THE ARNER AGENCY KonresontH nil the londinn Fire In - Hiii-Kiico Companies of the world, mid tsiiii limuru yuii HKiilriHt Iohs at luwiwt rHtuB obtiiimtblo. We are uIho rkii18 In ForoBt county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which fnrnlnlioH security fur Coun ty anil township ollluials. AIho furulnliiw bomlH for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foo. A nice line of ltout KmIiiIo I IohIs always to be bad at tli ix ai;oncv. C. M. AIM k SON, TIONKSTA and MARIKNVILLH, PA. HELP Wo liavo more oll'ors of positions for our HtudonlH than we cnn supply. Will vnu coinoand qualify with uh? Will you lot uh hoi j J on to ftuccutiH? The Am atop Is to act now. Writo to-day, The Hoff Business College, WAUKEN, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW .tDVUIITISK.llUNTH. I.ost Local. LumintirH. Ad. Miipklnx. Local. i)r. Dunn. Locals. Win. IS. Jiiiuon. Ad. OH City Trust Co. Ad. Smart tt Silburhorg. Ad. Mrs. W. II. JninvN. Loral. Whito Star Urooory. locals. Ulasgow Woolen Mill Co. Ad. Oil market closed at $1.27. No psper from this olllce next week, One day only. July 7. Wall paper romnnnts ut Dunn's drug atoro, old Htaud. H Anything in Fourth of July woara llix at Hopkins' store. Now's the time lor II ttli) k out. It Got your fireworks for the Fourth at Iho While Star Grocery, whoro the stock is laKor than ever before. It Tho Hubjoct of Rov. W. O. Calhoun's Roriuon at Iho M. K. ciitirch next Sabbath evoniiiK will l o "Troublesome Prisonem" Wantkd. (lirl for genoral house work. Apply to Mrs. W. II. James, cor ner Moran and West 3d St., Oil City, Pa. - Free Methodist camp nieetiug will be hold at Clarion beginning today and continuing till July 5th. P.ev. A, Boan will bo in chargo of tho meeting. Rov. Dr. Slonuker'a subjects for next Sabbath at tho Presbyterian church are: Mnrnlmr "The Summit of Paul's Mighty Prayer." Eveninn "A Visit to Seven Mountains." A nice lino of suits for summer wear will bo found at Hopkins' store, aud il you haven't been lltted out yet in your Fourth of July attire call and see what we have to oll'or you. It Ijost. Ladies' gold watch and neck chain, Saturday evening, on the ball ground or between theroand Elm street. Liberal roward will be paid If returned to Mrs. R. C. StitziiiRor, Tionesta. It Following Is the lint of letters lying uncalled for in tho Tionesta, Pa., post olllco for wock ending June 'Z$, '05. Irvlu Kelly, Mr. Alex lirookmire. U.S. Knox, P. M. Evidence of the near approach of the glorious Fourth is found in some of the store windows In the shape of many new fangled fireworks. Frauk Amsler, at the White Star Grocery, Iibs a large stock on hand. Wlnlo splitting rails with a stael wedgo last Saturday the wedge Hew out and struck Jacob Wagner, of Tionesta towpUv, over the right eye, cutting a bad gash, lie came to town and Dr. Dunn sowed up tho wound. We have an assortment of wall pa per ranging Irom 2 bolts of a pattern to 10 or 1". Many beautiful designs and some good paper, all going at rock bottom prices,, Friday July 7, at Dunn'a drugstore, old stand. It The Endeavor society of the Presby terian church will serve ice cream and strawberries at Rovard's hall next Friday evening, and extend a cordial Invitation to evoryono to call and be refreshed, at the same time aiding a worthy causo. Tho regular mooting ol the W. It. C. will be held Wednesday evening, July 6, 05, at which time the delegate to the State convoutiou at Reading, Pa., will read her report. All monibors will please bo prosout. Auuh i'. VoliouT, Seo'y. Melvin Moore, who lives near Ne braska, cut a bad gash diagonally across his right foot, while chopping In the woods last Saturday, which will lay bim up for several weeks. Dr. Rovard was callod and made the necessary surgical repairs. Howard Thomson, employed on Jamos Landers' mill, Stewart Run, had the second llngor of his right hand badly laceratod by gotting it in contact with the slasher suw, ono day last woek, There is danger that the member may be stif fened permanently. A. L. Slgworth, of Lineville, woll known to many Forest county people, was painfully injured In Oil City last Friday foronoon. He was looking for some freight at the Pennsylvania freight depot when a heavy wagon wheel dropped on his foot and cut oil' his great toe. After a dead-lock lasting through several sossions, the school board of the borough succeeded in making a selection of a teachor for number three room last Wednesday evoning in the person of Miss Katheriuo Osgood, of the borough, Miss Norlin, previously ro-elootod, having been asslguod to room four. Mis9 Os good is a graduato of Slippery Rock Nor mal school, aud has had one term of suc cessful teaching, ond it is our opinion she will fill the position creditably and with satisfaction to tho patrons of the Rchool. Tho Hickory township school board has made tho following choice of touchers for tho ensuing term: East Hickory school principal, Mr. Kinney of Grand Valley; intermediate department, Miss Emma Anderson; primary department, Miss Laura McKean; White school, Miss May Whaley; Otter, Miss Mary Casey; Delight, Mrs. Ethello Alcock; Reaver , Valley, Miss Kittie llepler, of Tionesta; Church Hill, Miss Lyd ia Albaugh; Swab, .Miss Ethel Douglass; Albaugh, Miss Rumpus, of Slippory Rock. The schools Will open the tirst Monday in September. No Paper Next Week. The Fourth of July occurring uoxt Tuesday, there will be a 'suspension of hostilities at the Republican oflleo. The armistice will last but one week, aud then the batteries will again bo opened. The ofllce will be open and ready for the transaction of all regular business, how ever, especially the receipting lor funds duo the Institution, so come early aud avoid the rush. Our next issue will ap pear July 12th. Bridge Contract Let. The County Commissioners have lot a contract to the Nolson Ruchanan Rridge Co., of Pittsburg, for ereetlon of two new spans ou tho river bridge at this place. The new work is to be the same as the span on the west side, erected two years ago, and lo be irrst class in every par ticular, The consideration is $13,500, and the work Is to be completed this year, the iron to ho on the ground by August fust, wo understand, Harvey Klser Seriously Injured. Friends here wore pained to learn of a serious accldout which happened to Harvey Klser, of Wllkinsburg, last Thursday morning. He is a partuor and foreman iu the Youngk Planing Mill at that place, and on the day mentioned a board thrown from the planer caught him in tho face not ouly Indicting a se vere wound, but breaking the jaw. He was rondored unconscious for sev eral hours, and the servicesof Pittsburg's best surgeons were necessary in dressing the wounds. At last accounts he was doing fairly well although still in a crit ical oonditioti. Harvey's many friends in this community will await news of bis improvement with much solicitude. It Is statod that the annual camp meeting for the Oil City district, Oil City conference, Free Methodists church, is to be held on the grounds of the Pleasant v lllo Camp-meeting association at Pleas anU'lllo, Aug. 3 to 1:1. It is expected that there will be from seventy-five to one hundred tents In the encampment. A strong corps of workers is expocled, consisting of the pastors, local preachers and evangelists of the district, and sev eral ministers from abroad. Those in charge extend a cordial Invitation to all Christian people lo join them in a ten days special effort to advance the king dom or Christ. Rev. J. S. McGeary, pre siding older of the district, Titusvillo, will be glad to give Information regard ing the meeting. -D., A. V. A P. R. R. train 4, leaving this city at 8:30 o'clock yestorday after noon, picked up a special car at Warren, carrying Professor W, L. MacGowan, su perintendent of tho Warren schools, and forty friends, who will make a tour of the west. Arriving at Dunkirk, thoir car was attached to a Lake Shore train and will not be changed until they reach Yellowstone park. A week will be spent at tho park and the majority will thou go to the Lewis-Clark expositiou at Port land. A score or more will continue tho trip to Alaska, making Dawson City their headquarters. A ton days' tour of tho Klondike will be in ado by stage. Tho trip will last for five weeks. Titusvillo Herald. Miss Justin Siggins and H. A. Turner, of West Hickory, are members of the party. Herbert Rose, the 16-year-ofd son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rose, of Piuoak, near Oil City, and driver for the Rose Dairy Company, has been missing Irom home since Tuesday, June 13, aud his parents aro much alarmed over bis unexplaiua ble absence. The boy was notably in dustrious, cheerful in maimer and had every comfort at home, as well as the love and confidence of his parents. When leaving here ho wore a pair of striped dark trousers, new shoos, sack coat, drab iu color, double-breasted, soft black hat and a blacK and white shirt. His height is four feot ton inches or five foot, black eyes, dark brown hair, full face and (rank expression. His parents fear that some accident has befallen bim and any Information will be gratefully received by them or by Chlel of Police Nugent, Oil City. Three log rafts owned by G. G. Gas ton and being run out of Tionesta Creek by the contractor, Nelson Moore, last Wednesday night, furnished a rather ex citing time for the crew of eight men. The raits had been lodgod on Robb rillie and wbeu the rising water carried them oil, soino of the moo had to swim to got on board. The raits had no oars and the crew had hard work piloting them safely through. Two of the rafts were landed in the Gaston pond near the mouth of tho creek, but the third, containing from fif teen to twenty thousand feot of hemlock and oak logs, went to pieces and floated out into the river, a greater part being lost. Alfred Sopher, of Titusville, a member of crew, fell on the raft and dis located his right shoulder as they were entering the pond. He came on to towu and Dr. Rovard put the injured Bhouldor back to place. We understand others of the crew had narrow escapes from drowning. Mnybiirg. The glorious Fourth is drawing nigh. C.A.Jones bad the misfortune, while bicycling, to run into a fence, rosulting in smashing his wheel and breaking several bones in his hand. Saul Drewster spent Sunday In our town. Joseph Blair was unfortunate iu cutting a severe gash In his leg. Rev.. Mr. Zahuiser has returned heme. M. M. McMauigl", the ex-landlord, took a trip to Warren one day last week. Mr. Dickey was visiting a few days iu our town last week. Peter Nolson has been on the sick list for a few days. SnowRai.l. The Herri of Mut-i'mn. Forty million bottles of August Flower sold in the United States alone since its introduction! And the domain! for it is still growing. Isn't that a lino showing of succoss? Don't it prove that August Flower has had unfailing success in Win euro of indigestion and dyspepsia tho two greatest enemies of health and hap piness? Does it not allord tho best evi dence that August Flower is a suro spo cilic for all stomauh anil intestinal disor ders? that it has proved itself the best of all liver regulators? August Flower has a matchless record of over thirty-live years in curing the ailing millions of these distressing complaints a success that is becoming wider in its scope every day, at home and abroad, as the famo of August Flower spreads. Trial bottles, 2.V; regular size, 7o. For sale by Dunn & Fulton. PERSONAL Miss Christine Agnew is borne from a mouth's visit in Washington, D. C. Sam. Fitzgerald camo home last Thursday from Chelsea, Indian Tor. Mrs. R. L. Haslet went to Wost Hickory Sunday for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rruuor, of Wost Hickory, are gnosis of Tionesta frionda. F, J. Houderson, of East Hickory, gave the Kmhuii.ican a friendly call Saturday. Wilbur Ledebur, attending college at Columbus, Ohio, is homo for (lie sum mer vacation. Mrs. James MacKoe and Miss Emma Theman, ol Pittsburg, are guests of Mis. M. E. Abbott. Mrs. J. II. Il igerty is In Uutlor with hor sister, Mrs. C. M. Whitoman, vho is still seriously ill. Russell Hopkins is home from Dick inson college, Williamsport, for the siiuimer vacation.,, MissJessio Wells, former telegraph oporator at this station, visited Mrs. Fred Davis over the Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hnodgrass, of Bradford, spoilt the Sabbutli with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck. Clerk Geist yestorday issued a mar riago license to Goorgo Lapp of Pittsburg, and Cora Rell ol Gilfoylo. Miss Rlauche Pease was in Tidioute Friday night to attend the high school alumni banquet and reunion. Hon. Felt went to Franklin Monday, wbero ho will be employed in the gro cery store of his brother, Will. -"-Joo Dowees and young son, Dale, of Salom, Ohio, spent a fow days ol the past woek here with his mothor and grandma. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKlnuey, of near Franklin, spent a few days last week with thoir daughtor, Mrs. Paul J. Slona kor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Feit and daughter of Franklin, spent Sunday hero with the formor's parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Feit. A. M. Ross, ganger at tho Wopt Hick ory pump station, was a ploasant caller at the Rm'iihmcan oilice Monday after noon. Hart Lawrence, of Grundorvillo, took advantage of the Sunday excursion to visit his parents bore, returning Monday morning. Miss Florence Klinesliver, of the clerical force in tho Smith Co, department store at Warren, visited Tionesta friends last Sabbath. Rev. W. O. Calhoun is iu Callens burg this week attending the annual ses sion of tho Clarion district conference of the M. E. church. Miss Ellla Clark has returned from a visit with her sister at Sharon, and Miss Colyn Clark has gone to spend the sum mer with Mrs. Edwards. Miss Kathorlne Osgood loft. Thurs day to visit a school friend at Mercer and lo attend commencement at Slippery Rock Normal this week. Mis. L. H. Gibson rcturnod Friday from a visit to her father in Titusville, accompanied by her sister, Miss Eva Lesser, who is making her a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Gallup, of Youngsville, aro at the Central House with their little daughter, Katherlne, who has been ill but is now Improving. -Mrs. J. W. Caldin, of Tidiouto, spent Friday with her father, Mr. McKee, in Harmony twp. Miss Bertha McKee re turned to Tidioute with hor for a visit. Guy Grandin, Lelaud Martin and Albert Mcrkle tloatod down from Ti diouto Saturday in a skiff and were guests of Dr. Karl E. Weuk for a fow hours. -Mr. andIrs. E. B. Catlin of Eagle Rock, were visitors in Tionosta last Sabbath. Mr. Catlin's mother accompa nied him aud is visiting Mrs. J. A. Hu ling this weok. H. W.Tracey, of Rradford, stopped in Tionesta Sunday on his way home from a visit to tho now oil Held at Crown, Clarion county, in which locality ho has some interests. . -Supt. D. W. Morrison, Mrs. R. M. Herman, Mrs. R.A.Fulton, Miss Merle Dunn and Thomas Fulton are among those attending Clarion Normal com mencement this wock. -Mrs. F. F. Whittekiu is in Duke Centre, Pa., to attend tho wedding of Miss Olive, daughter of J. K. Chadmai), and Mr. Charles Williams, of Pittsburg, which takes placo today. -Mrs. S. M. Whitehill, of Marienville, returned Monday evening from a two month's visit with hor son, C. E. White hill, at Muncio, Ind , and is the guest of hor daughter, Mrs J. E. Wenk. Mrs. S. R. Maxwell and children, Earl and Florence, are visiting the for mer's brother, Frauk Morgan, at Mc Keesport, and will also visit Lawrence county friends beforo returning home. Mrs. A. L. Thomson, of Jamieson station, entertained a dozen of her lady frionds of Pleasantville at dinner Tues day of last week. Tho guests reported a very enjoyable time. Charles L. Woingard, of Plgoon hill, and Mrs. Ella Waltors, of Jamieson sta tion, both of Tionosta township, were united in marriage on June 21th, at En deavor, Rov. C. J. Stewart performing tho ceremony. John Wilson, tho contractor, is court ing iu Tionosta, but iu this instance did not make the trip iu his own Interests. Ho is a witness. (Sheffield Observer. Court or visiting, John has a lot of friends horo who are always ready to ex tend the glud hand. -Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Weant and thoir throe children, of Maniiington, W, Va., arrived here Saturday and are guests at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Suiearbaugli, across the creek. Goorgo has had chargo of a loase for the Standard for several years and this being his first real vacation he is prepared lo enjoy it to tho fullest extent at his old home. Many friends will bo pleasantly sur prised to lenrn that our townsman, T. F. Ritchey Esq., was united in marriage with Mrs. Alice WoodruU', o( Clarion, a couple ol months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rilchoy arrived horn Monday evening after a few days pleasantly spent at Buf falo and Niagara Falls, anil are receiving tho eongnitiilntion-i of Iriends at their pleasant home iu the north ward. June Wedding's, YurrKK-ooAU Eugene A. Yottor and Miss Mary Dais Goal, both of Lynch, Howe township, this county, woreunitod in marriage at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Goal, Thursday, June 22, 1003. The ceremony took place at high noon, and was porformed by Rev. E. E. Iligley, pastor of the M. E. church of Kane, Pa., in the prosouce of the Imme diate frionds of tiie families and a num ber of invited guests. The event, while without the least ostentation, was very pleasingly and prettily consummated, tho large parlor of 'the noted Fox mansion, In which the bride's family resides, be ing lastofully decorated with flowers. After the ceremony was over and con gratulations were extended the company sal down to a bountiful lunch, w hich was partaken of with greatest relish. The newly wodded pair left on the aftornoon train, and after a fow days' absence will be "at home" to thoir friends at Lyuch. Mr. Yettor is well and favorably known to many Forest county citizens, having boon a resident of Marienville for many years, aud with whose prosperity and growth he has been prominontly Identi fied, and which he still calls bis homo. He has iBtely purchased the large general store at Lynch, and is Interested in the extonsive chemical plants at that place aud at Birnes, and or which concerns he is the Secretary. His bride is a young lady highly esteemed by friends tor her kind, cheery disposition and many wom anly graces, and will prove a helpmeet indeed to her husband. The Rkpuulican joins their host of friends in best wisheB for a long and happy life. RCH1LLINOKK-LEDERUK. A vory pretty social event occurred on Thursday, Juno 22d, on German Hill, being the marriage of Rey. Paul D. Schilling' and Miss Ida A. Ledebur. The ceremony was performed iu the pretence of one hundred and thirty guests, at the Mt. Zlon Lutheran church, of which Rev. Mr. Schillinger is the pastor. Tho church was tastily decorated with ferus and daisies, and promptly at twelve o'clock, to the strains of tho wed ding march from Lohengrin, rendered by the groom's sister, Miss Naomi Schill inger, the wedding party entered. Rev. S. Schillinger. father of the groom per formed the ceremony. George Ledebur aud Alvin Burhenn acted as ushers and following them entered tho groom with his best man, a brother, Mr. Froift Schill inger. Next came tho bridesmaid, Miss Edith Weingard, accompanied by Wilbur Ledebur, a brother of the bride. Miss Bessie Cook, as maid of honor, eutered alone, and following her came the little nieces of brido, Hazel Blum aud Marie Abliott, who each carriod a dainty basket of roses, Irom which they strewod flow ers all the way to the altar. Then entered the brido on the arm of her father, II. W. Ledebur, who completed the semi-circle about the altar. The ladies of the bridal party wore gowned in dainty white, the bride's gown boiug completed by a veil, The bride carried Amorican beauty roses, and the. maids white carnations. The impressive Lutheran ring service was used, after which the bridal party left the church to the strains of Men delssohn's wedding march. Then all re paired to the spacious, pleasant homo of the bride, which was boautifully deco rated with roses and evergreens for the occasion. The bridal party wore stationed iu the front hall where the hearty con gratulations aud best wishes of all were tendered them. Following this the guests were seated all about the bouse aud porches aud were servod with a sumptuous luncheon of three coursos. The bride's table occupied tho sitting room, being beautifully arranged with pink rosos at each place and from a huge bouquet iu the contre on a gilt pedestal were draped pink ribbons to each place, ending in a bow which attached the dainty place cards. Following tho lunch eon tbe bride and groom were seated at a side table where they served the wedding cake in a most pleasing manner. The gifts were numerous and most beautiful, consisting of money, china, sterling sil ver, cut glass, clocks, pictures, linen, fancy work, bedding and furniture. There were guests present from Pitts burg, Tionesta, Hickory, Endeavor, Kol lettville, Nebraska, and other places. The guosts bogan to depart at live o'clock having spent a most delightful day. The brido and groom left the sumo evening for Pittsburg and will later go to East Rrady, Pa., where the groom has accepted a call and which will be their future home. Rev. Mr. Schilliuger lias greatly en deared himself to bis congregation dur ing his three years' pastorate of Mt. Zion church. It will be pleasant news to all to learn (hat ho still retains his pastorate of Mt. Zion church. That he and his ac complished bride bear with them to their new home the best wishes of a host of frionds goes without saying. May thoir linos fall in pleasant places. Argument Court. Several witiiesses were heard at argu ment court Thursday in the ease of James C. Welsh vs. L. L. Clough, to decide tho ownorship of warrent 5282 In Howe town ship, this county. This is part of a chain of War rents orlganlly owned by tho Funk heirs and others, but has beon occupied by Mr. Welch lor over twenty-one years, and tho testimony taken Thursday was to enable the court to determine whether or not a rule should be made absoluto, directing L. S. Clough to bring an ac tion of ejectmont against Mr. Welch, thereby eventually deciding Ihe title to the samo. Ex-Gov. C. W. Stone appeared for the plaintiff, aud Messrs. Ball, Rice, and Brown for the defendant. Judge Iiindsey took evidence and papers In the witli him. An opinion of importance was also rendered by Ihe court iu the case of A. Carson ot al, against tho county of Forest. This was an action brought lo recover compensation for taking care of the body of a di ow nod man, which was viewed by tho coroner, and afterwards shiped to Warren lor burial. The plaintiffs alleged that tho county was liable by reason of being directed by the Coroner to caro for the litjjiy. The county claimed that the corouor had no legal authority to make tho county liablo for tho claim. Tho court was of tho same opinion and dis missed tho case at tho cost of tho plain titr. Tho court helil in substance that the coroner's duties ended when he viewed the body and decided that no inquest was necessary. Siiriiiucil A ii M i', Mill' Nitm, I.uiiic SIiuiiIiIi r. These are three common aliments for which Ct.ainhcrlain'a l'ain Italm is es pecially valuable. If promptly applied it will savo you time, money and sillier ing when troubled with any one ot these ailments. For sale by Dunn V Fulton. RECENT" DEATHS. HASI.KT. Adda, wile of Earl Haslet, died Wed nesday, June 21, 1U05, at her home at De light, Hickory township, this county, aged 22 years. Doceased was a daughter of Joseph Tipton, of Kelly Hill, in War ren county. She loaves her husband, and infant daughter aged 3 weeks, par ents, 3 brothers, and 3 sister. Funeral services wore bold on Friday last and the romains were intored at the McKean cemetary. GORMAN Emily Dale Gorman, died at hor home at East Hickory, Pa June 20th, 1U05. Thus has death removed another of the pioneer residents of this community. The deceased was the daughter of Jesse and Mary (Lamb) Dale, and was born November 22, 1830, boiug thus aged 74 years, 0 months and 23 days. Her par euts owned and occupied for many years the farm located on tho banks of the Al legheny river threo miles ahoye Tionesta, and still known to our older citizens as the Jesse Dale place. Of the Dale fam ily tliero were nine children besides the subject of this sketch, all of whom have proceeded her to the grave excepting two Marjorie Walters of Prescott, Wis,, and Marvin W. Dale of Browns Valley, Min nesota, Emily Dale was united In mar riage with Ziba A. Gormau, who sur vives her, in 18,"0, fifty-five years ago. This union was blossed with the birth of eight children, live of whom still live, uamoly : William M., Marvin W., Eu gene L., Carl D., and Mary Gorman Had ley, Funeral services were hold al her late home on Thursday morning, conducted by Rev, Charles Stewart of Eudeavor, and tbe remains were laid to rest in the cemetory at East Hickory. Base Ball. TITUSVILLE 1, TIONESTA 3. Tionesta took Titusville into camp for tho fourth time Saturday aftornoon on the home grounds. This time it was a team known as tho Titusvillo Independ ents, organized for the express purpose of doing us up. The game was a clean and pretty one and a delight to see. All our boys distinguished themselves in playing an errorless game aud for a little bad luck in the ninth would haye shut the visitors out. Bank head pitched his usual fine game, having 13 strike-outs and allowing ouly 4 hits. Lawreuce gave him fine support behind the bat, nut a base being stolon on him. Benedict pitched a line game for the visitors, and barring the first two innings, when Tio nesta was presented with two runs ou errors, was given fine support. Tionesta's earned run was made iu the fourth on Weaver's hit, his clean stoals of second and third, and Lawrence's two-bagger. Titusville's came in the ninth after two were out. Parks hit for two bases aud scored on a single by L. Benedict, which took a bad bound and got away from Foreman. Joe McMillan, of Pleasant ville, umpired a fiue game and there was no chance for argument or dispute. The score follows : TITUSVILI.K. A.B. II. H. P.O. A. E F. Benedict, 2d 4 0 0 0 1 2 Ringland.c 4 0 0 0 1 0 Parks, If 4 1110 2 L. Benedict, p 4 0 115 0 Mansfield, ss 4 0 1110 Gibson, rf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Dame, 1st 2 0 0 7 0 1 Wheeler, mf :l 0 0 0 0 0 Dalton.3d .3 0 0 10 0 31 1 4 24 8 6 TIONKSTA. A. II. K. H. P.O. A. K J. Rankhead,3d 4 1 0 2 0 0 Foreman, inf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Haslet, 88 4 0 0 a 2 0 Arner, 2d 3 0 1 1 1 0 Hagerty. 1st 4 0 0 7 0 0 Hloniiiist, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Weaver, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 H. Bankhoad, p 3 1 0 0 4 0 Lawronce, c 3 0 2 14 1 0 30 3 5 27 8 0 Titusvillo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 Tionesta 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Summary Earned runR, Tionosta 1, Titusville 1; threijkAase hit, Arner; two base hits, I.awrJf Parks, Mansfield; sacrifice hits, Forf'maii, Blonquist, H. Bankhesd, Gibson, Dame; sloleu bases, Foreman 2, Weaver 4f struck out, by Bankhead 13, by Benedict 8; base on balls, oil' Bankhead 2, oil" Benedict 2; wild pitch, Bankhead; hit by pitcher, Ring land, Mansliold; loft ou bases, Tionesta 8, Titusville 0: first base on errors, Tionesta 4. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Joe McMillan. TITUSVILLE 7, TloNHSTA J US, 0. After the close ot the first game Satur day a twilight game was arranged be tween Titusville and tho Tionosta Jrs. Tho gaino was hotly contested to tho end of ihe seventh inning, when it was callod on account ol darkness, Titusville being one to the good. The Tionosta toam and their positions wore, J. McMillan', 3d, Philip Blum, 1st, Foreman, c-p., Feit, 2d, Weavor, rf., J. Lawrence, p-c, Gibson, mf., E. Lawrenco, If., J. Crawford, ss. Score by innings: Titusvillo 0 0 113 1 1--7 Tionosta Jrs 3 0 3 0 0 0 0-0 Summary Hits, Tionesta 0, Titusville 5; earned runs, Touesta 3, Titusville 3; struck out, by Lawrence 10, by Fnroman 1, by Benedict 4. Umpire, C. Foit. TIONESTA LOST BOTH. The Tionesta team went to Clarion to play two games Monday and Tuesday. They lost in both by scores of 8 to 6 and 2 to 0. In tho first Tionesta outplayed Clarion but failed to got their hits at the right time. Of the second gamo we have no particulars further than that Clarion scored in the first and fourth Innings, and tho batteries were Bankhead and Law rence, Wilson and Amsler. Our boys put up good playing and it's no disgrace to loie such gauias, for tliey were against a good team. We understtnd the boys will play Fryburg to-day. The score of the tirst game: it, u. k Tionesta 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1-0 10 3 Clarion 1 000 t! 1000-8 0 0 Battel ies McMillan and Lawrenco, Wenzel and Siverling. F.arnod runs, Tio nesta 2, (Marion 3. Two base hits, Haslet, lilonquist. Double play, Bankhead, Ar ner aud llagerly. Struck out, by Mc Millan 7, by Wenzel 5. NOTES. The Tionosta club Is sclioduled lo play in Youngsvillo, Saturday, July Rth. The Tionesta Jrs. got trimmed up in 11 tin shape last Friday at Pleasantvillo. Seoro, 13 to 4. If you desiro to see a tine gaino of ball bn sure to come to Tionesta on July lth. The famous Iroquois club, of Bull'aio, X. Y., amateur champions of western New York, w ill lie here on that date. Game will lie called about lil:0l) a. m., so as 10 allow tiie visitors lo get out of town lor afternoon game. Mananager Landers is compelled to put up a big guarantee to secure this team and as our hoys are put ting up good ball playing, the crowd ought to be a record breaker. Don't for go! the dale and hour. Extract of VANILLA Should be made from the best of Vanilla Beans and kept for several months be fore it attains tbe full flavoring strength Many are adulterated, Dome are diluted ' Ours fill all the require ments of a first class flavor ing extract at no greater cost tbau many of inferior value. 25c a Bottle. G. W. HOVAUD, TIONESTA, PA. Hopkins' Store. CLOTHING How About Your Spring Suit? The Time of Year Is Here for a Spring Suit. The Spring Sultn are Here for the t;me of year. HATS HATS HATS WOOL HATS. CLOTH HATS. STRAW CAPS. Sl'RlYG SUITS For Men, Boys and Children, ranging .... in pi ice from $1.50 to 820, . J. Hopkins. Outing Shoes. More Canvas Shoes and Oxfords will be worn this summer , , than ever before. ' Every lady, miss or child who is out of doors for sport of any sort will need a pair of Canvas Shoes or Oxfords. The white ones look very pretty with a summer gown. All kinds of Canvas Shoes are here. Some with leather soles some with rubber soles. Canvas Shoes for Boating, Tennis, Outing, &c. - -Very cool and not expensive. 50c to $2.50. a ,i0 m mm . m m Sycamore, Sonena and Centre Would J!uy gas stocks or bonds without first finding out to tho bast of your ability what they represented? Would you take gold, silver or paper raonoy that has the slightest suspicion of counterfeit about it? Will a real estate man accept ileed unless the property is, upon ex amination, shown to be worth at least the purchaso money? Does any successful man of business do anything without investi gating? Yet nearly all buy Clothing without knowing how it's made or what it's made of. Why do we say so often our clothing is all wool? ISecauso men ought to know that before they buy. " Why do we harp so much on the way our clothing is tailored? lio- cause men have a right to know that before they buy. Select your clothing in a business way. Coino aud examine the etulf, the way it is put together, the fit, the hang of the garment. Ask questions. Look at the inside as well as tho outsido. Then you will see the difference between the genuine carefully-made, all-wool clothing, that gives satisfaction, from tho counterfeit vo- mnrcd clothing mado to soil only on its looks. The genuine at fair, regular prices, U worth more than Iho couottr foil at reduced prices, $10, $12, $lfi, $18 to $25. OAJE PR 41 &43 SENt&A ST, f- The "Clean-to-Handle" 1 Fountain Pea 1 I Fountain Pen J0 I Is guaranteed Not to jr jr I Leak when carried JTf I I in any poeltion ia jrjr 1 I the pocket 4fJr I Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging or flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively tbe highest grado Fountain Pen on tbe market. Unlike all others CALL JW SEE TBBSS WOXnEUFVL. PEJUS HARVEY FRITZ The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA. St.. OIL CITY, PA Hopkins' Store. M. WILE CO. C LOTH I J OF t(JAI,ITY is what we handle. Every Suit is iuarantectl HATS. FELT HATS. Agents for the Schenley Hat Hot Weather Clothing Fine Unlined Coats for Hot Weather. Streots, OIL CITY, PA You ICE - CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA. H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers