THE ARNER AGENCY Kepresonts all the lending Fire In surance Companion of the world. and citn iiiHtire you xinHt Ions at lowest rates obtainable. We are also agents In Forest county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which furnishes security for Coun . ty and township olHclals. Also furnishes bonds for HOTEL LICENSES at a nominal foo. A nice Hue of Ileal estate Deals always to be bad at this agency. C: M. All k SOIL TIONESTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. IT WILL PAY YOU To Invest your Time and Money wltb The Hoff Business College, WARREN, PA., BECAUSE Our facilities are first-class and up-to-date. Our graduates net Rood positions. Plan to join us this full. Kend for our new catalogue. Term opens Kept. f, 1906. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW A lV KHTIMK.il KNTH. Lammers. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Penny. Ry. Header. Wni. 11. James, Ad. Win. Lowman, Local, F. W. Devoe t Co. Letter. White 8tr Grocery. Locals. Forest Couuty National Hank, nient. State- OH market olosed at f 1.27. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Nice grapes and plums at the White Star Grocery. It Just mite on the cool order these few days back. School's begun and that boy will need a pair of those substantial knock-about shoes Hopkins sells. Get the best. It The Tlonesta branch of the Zuver Studio, at the City Building, is open Tuesday and Saturday of each week, tf Rev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbytnrian church are: MorulnR-"ChriBt'sG!(t of Life." Eve ning "Dreams and Idoals." Mra. J. W. Jamieson has our thanks for a big tnas of tomatoes of her own rais ing, the largest of which tipped the beam at two pouuds, That's tomatoes. Parties in the vicinity of Tionesta desiring water wells drilled should con sult Wm. Lowman, Marie nvlllo, Pa., who Is thoroughly equipped for doing such work. 2t The assessor for the borough will he at the court houxe to-day and to-morrow for the purpose of completing the (iO-day lint. See that your name Is placed on the list, making sure ol your vote In No vember, Republicans, don't neglect it. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas, of the township, desire to publicly acknowl edge the many acts of kindness shown and the many expressions of sympathy tendered them In their bereavement at tending the tragi o death of tbelr son Charles. The Titnsville Herald says O. F. Miles, In the Fagundus field, has a rig up for a test well on the Hugh Miles farm. Hasson A Co, are drilling on the same farm and have Just tapped the fourth sand, recently discovered at Tidiouto. They have prospects for a producer. Henry Brady, who is employed at teaming in the Cropp Hill oil field, got his left band mixed up In the gearing of his wagon Monday morning, and bad the third bone ol the Indrx finger broken and the skin badly lacerated. Dr. Bovard made the necessary surgical repairs, Mrs. A. W. Stroup, wife of our wor thy Republican candidate for Sheriff, seema to make success of cucumber cultivation. In a quantity rent to this office were two that weighed 6 pounds each, and we are sure they would capture first prize at any county fair in the state. Robert, 6-year-old son of William Ellis, had both bones of his left forearm broken Saturday by belug thrown out of small vagon. Dr. Bovard performed the painful operation of reducing the fracture, leaving the lad in as comfortable condition as possible under the circum stances. A resident of Clarion owes his life to the trapping of atnouse. He set the trap and at 3 a. m. was awaked by hearing it snap. He got up and found the room full of gas escaping from an open Jet. He would have been asphyxiated bad the mouse not sprung the trap. He set the rodent free, The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors of East Hickory will serve ice cream, cake and coffee in the K, O. T. M. hall of that place next Saturday evening, and Invite the patronage of the public on that occasion. The object Is not only a worthy one, bat the refreshments served will be first class, The merchants of Sharon have enter ed Into an agreement to quit advertising on programs, score cards and other "wild cat" schemes, and also to abandon the use of trading stamps. Hereafter they will confine their advertising to newspa pers, recognizing this chaunel as the cheapest and at the same time the most valuable to themselves, Every Republican should see to It that be la registered on or before Sept. 7 in order that he may vote at tho fall elec tion. The 7th is the last day for registra tralion. All taxes should be paid on or before the 7tli day of October. Every citizen, and oxpoclally every Republican, should take interest enough to see to it that he is registered properly and that his taxes are paid. G'o, D, (leiat, a 'resident of Cool Spring, and one of Jefferson county's leading business men and most worthy citizens, was shot by his demented step son, Wesley Enterline, and died from his ln)urios some hours later on the 25th ult. There hail been no words or any thing in tho nature of a quarrel between the men, and the Bhooting, which was done with a shot gun, while the victim was sitting In his dining room, was the result of an unbalanced mind, Mr. Geist was aged 83 years, and was a cousin of our townsman J. C. Geist, The demented mau is detained in the insane ward of the Jefferson couuty home. Mrs. Carrie W. Mason, who has made a successful tour of the county In the cause of tempeiance, will lecture in the M. E. church on the evenings of Sept. Oth and 10th. She will be assisted by Prof, and Mrs. B. Lewis McKoeu, mu sicians of considerable renown. Prof. McKeen has been blind from lnfanoy. The public, generally, is cordially in vited to these entertainments. The farm barn on the F, A. Keller fiirm at Pigeon, Howe township, was de stroyed by tire on the night of Aug. 27th. The building contained considerable bay and grain, and farm machinery, much of It the property of Mr. Hughes, who did the farming, and who had an insurance of $800 on his property, Mr, Keller had no iusurauce on bis share of the property. The origin of the fire is unknown. A real daughter of the Revolution has Just died In Westmoreland county, Pa. Mrs. Sarah Atchison Ross was ninety eight years old mid was the daughter of Thomas Atchison, who (ought under Washington at the battle of Trenton, and the widow of Thomas Ross, a veteran of the Mexican war. She was one of three women to whom were presented gold spoons by the national society because of being daughters of men who fought In the struggle of '70. A woman using a gasoline stovo, upon which was a kettle of hot lard, saw the whole euvoloped in flames from an explosion. Water might not have helped matters any and she quickly seized a pan of flour and scattered it upon the flames, extinguishing it promptly and without damage. The remembering to ubo some such means would save many a serious loss from burning oil. Flour or meal or some similar substance is usually at baud for such emergencies. The thriving town of Endeavor will soon be lighted with electricity, a new plant being iu course of construction, and will be ready to "turn on the light" in a short time. Messrs. G. B. Evans and Paul Shoemaker are at the hoad of the company and the slock is all held by citizens of the (own. The enterprise of tho young business men is worthy of en couragement and no doubt the plant will be libei ally patronized and prove a finan cial success iroui the start. The general store of Collins & Krolt ler at Nebraska bad a narrow escape from what might have been a serious tire on Tuesday night of last week. A large can of turpentine, standing on the porch near the back door, caught fire in an unknown manner. It was discovered by Judge Kreitler about 12:30 o'clock, who threw the burning can from the porch before much damage was done. It was a fortu nate discovery, for bad the fire gone on for a Tew minutes it would have been beyond control. The work of double tracking the Al legheny Valley division of the P. R. R. fur a distance of ten miles north of Kit tanning is being pushed forward with the intention of having it completed by November 1. This will give the com pany 60 miles of double track from Pitts burg north. It Is the intention to con tinue this work next year and ultimately construct a double track between Oil City and Pittsburg, and on up the river. The Improvement is due to the largely lucreased freight and passenger trafllo between these two points. The threatening weather kept down the attendance at the Masonic picnic at Nebraska last Wednesday, yet notwith standing there was a goodly turnout from here and other points In the county. A rain storm coming up compelled an ad journment from the isrand to tbe Ne braska Maccab e hall, where the lunch was served. The occasion was a very enjoyable one for all who attended. As the party was going to the ball a bad run away was narrowly averted. The tongue broke in a rig owned by Liveryman Agey of Tylersburg, and the team ran luto Dr. F. J, Bovard's rig, when they were stopped. No one was injured but the doctor's buggy was somewhat dam aged. T. D, Collins, the well known lum berman, was here last week to Interview and interest tbe citizens of Tlonesta and yiciuity in establishing a new cemetery on tbe west side of the river opposite tbe borough, Hia plan is to convert about thirty acres, taking in the hill field across tbe river, into a burying ground, beauti fying aud enclosing the same, and he and bis partners at Nebraska purpose donating the land. Mr. Collins, whose Ideas are us ually correct on Buch matters, gives it as his opinion that this large plot of ground, lying as it does on a grade facing the river and town, would make an ideal "city of the dead," whose beauty would be unsur passable. It is his hope to interest and en list tbe support of all persons within a radius of several miles of Tlonesta, who would be benefitted In having a well kept and beautiful burial place for their loved ones. One of the first aud lasting adjuncts to be placed iu the new cemetery would be a splendid mausoleum costing several thousand dollars, which bas al ready been provided for by Mr. Collins. Very many to whom be has preseuted tbe project think well of it and have given it substantial support. Many of our townspeople will re member a rather amusing episode that took place in Tionesta about three months ago, In which a Farmington township, Clarion county, constable and a belliger ent citizen of McDonald's corners were the principal actors. The constable bad traced the young fellow to this place and bad got sight of bis man, but being some what on the corpulent order was not sufficiently fleet of foot to make the cap ture. The capture was finally effected, however, by the aid of some of our citi zens, and the man was taken back home wbore he was bound over to court on tho charge of mayhem, chewing up a fellow mortal, as it were. Last week in the Clarion courts the case came up aud a gocd share of Farmington township's yeomanry was in attendance as wit nesses. Tho prosecutor was Joseph lloppinger, a hotel keeper, and the de fendant, Andy McDonald. Counter charges of illegal liquor selling were pre ferred against Landlord Hoppinger, and alter about half a day of tho court's time had been taken up in bearing the may hem case a truce was patched up some how and the case was dropped. Like wise the cases against Heppinger were Ignored by the grand jury, and doutloss by this time all is again serene and hilar ious about McDonald's corners. The grape season is here and the White Star Grocery will have almost daily consignments while they last. It PERSONAL. J, G. Carson, of West Hickory, was a business visitor in town Monday. Born, to Mr, and Mis. James Thom son, of Nebraska, Aug. 30, daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swires, of Dawson Station, Sept. 2d, a daughter. Louis Swanson, of Rochester, N. Y., was a guest of Tionesta friends over tbe Sabbath. Gus Evans and Alton Warden were down from Endeavor Friday to see the ball game. -Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Kelly, of Canton, Ohio, are guests at the borne of tbe for mer' parents. Mrs. Moore and daughter, of Oil City, were guests of Mr, aud Mra, J. EI. Rob ertson Sunday. Attorney M, A. Carrloger returned Monday from a visit with bis father at Rimersburg, Pa, Miss Elinor Norlin, of Ludlow, was a guest of Miss Iva D, Carpenter a few days of last week. Ilonj. Kelly, of Chicago, arrived Monday evening to spend a two weeks' vacation with bis parents. . Mrs. J. W. MoCrea and daughter, Miss Lillian, left Monday for their new borne at Orangeville, Ohio. Miss Cornelia Everett, after a vaca tion of several months at home, returned to Pittsburg last Saturday. Mrs. J. C. MoNamara and tbree sons visited relatives In Salamanca, N. Y,, a few days the last of tbe week, Harry Watson, superintendent for Collins, Watson A Co., at Golinza, was business visitor In. town Thursday, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Peirce, of War ren, were guests a few days of the past week of Mr. and Mrs, Jas, D, Davis. Francis and Arthur Irwin, of Frank lin, were guests of their uncle, Judge S. D. Irwiu, a lew days the first of the week. Miss Valeria Truby, of Vineland, N. J., after a few weeks spent at Erie, is again with Miss Bertha Vougbt for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. R. A, Fulton was summoned to Youngsville Sunday by the illness of her mother, Mrs. U. W. Horner, but who is improving. Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards, of Sharon, accompanied by Miss Anna Morgan, were guests at D. W. Clark's tbe first of the week. Mrs, Jennie Partridge returned to her home In Pittsburg yesterday after a pleasant viBit of three weeks with her mother, Mrs. J, G. Dale. Mrs. H, M, Foreman is entertaining ber sister, Mrs. Peter Kerr aud two daughters Nora and Mary and eon Ar thur, ot Worthlngton, Pa. Miss Nellie Carson, after ten days pleasantly spent at Allegheny Springs, has gone to Brocton, N. Y., for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Dr. J. C. Dunn Is the new member of the Forest county pension examining board, taking tbe place made vacant by the death of Dr. J. W. Morrow. J. N. Dunn who spent tbe past year in California, arrived in Tionesta Monday evening, and will make bis home again for a while with his son, Dr. Dunn. Wm. J. Scott and Archie Perry came up from Oil City Saturday evening in Mr, Perry's handsome automobile and spent Sunday with Russell Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 'Robertson drove to Leeper Monday where Mrs. R. will visit friends for a tew days, while J. H. is combiniug business with pleasure at Marienv He, J, A. Adams entertained his brother, George W. Adams and wife of New Cas tle, a few days of last week. Tbe couple bad been lately man led and were on their wedding trip. George Carson, of East Brady, Pa., accompanied by his friend, F. F. Taylor, of Pen field, Pa., was a visitor at tbe home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Carson, last Thursday. Dr. W. H. Rogers, of Cincinnati, Is here to spend a short vacation with Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Winilred, who have been guests of her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly, for the past month, Miss Helen Sinearbaugh bas been the guest of Miss Josephine Strong, at Tid ioute, the past week. Yesterday she was a guest at the Parshall-White wedding, one of the leading society events of the town. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs, Gub. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fuellhart, and Mrs. G. W, Warden and sou Gub, of Endeavor, were among those who went to Toronto Monday on the ex cursion. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Zabnlser, of Pittsburg, stopped over Thursday night with his father, on their way home from Bradford, where the Reverend gentleman bad been attending a Free Methodist campmeeting. Miss Edith Hopkins and Russell Hopkins, of Tionesta, and Misses Virginia and Mary Alice Sigglns, of Oil City, who have been guests at the home of Mr. Orion Sigglns, at West Hickory, for tho past few weeks, returned home Friday. James and Harry Canfield were borne over Sunday from Franklin, called here by the illness of their father, 'Squire S. S, Canfield, who was confined to tbe bouse during tbe past week, Mr, Can field is Improving now and able to be out. ' - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weayer and Mr. and Mrs. L, Agnew drove over to Fry burg Thursday and attended tbe annual harvest home picnic held In the grove near that place. There was a large turn out and the occasion was a very pleasant one. Miss Daisy Craig, who bas been the welcome guost of Tionesta friends for the pat two weeks, departed Monday morn ing for Boston to visit her uncle Herman Beaver, and may remain there this win ter to take a course in the New England conservatory of music. Of tho young studonts loaving here tho first of the weok, John Ritchey and Roy Bovard have returned to State Col lege; Russell Hopkins to- Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport. Ethel Clark has gone to Meadville Commercial Col lege; Genayieve Douti to Oil City high school, Clork of Courts Goist has issued these marriage licenses since lost report: John Peterson and Rosa May Watson both ot Kellettville. Frank Harold Kifer and Kittle May Lovelace, both of Mar ienville. Tbe marriage of tbe latter will take place at the home of the bride-to-be this, Wednesday, morning. Dr. F. E. Allison, of New Rich mond, Wis,, arrived In town Monday morning, and expects to remain with Forest county friends for an indefinite period, having, on account of tbe contin ued ill health of Mra. Allison, broken lip housekeeping. Barring a little rheu matic tussle, tbe Doctor is looking aud feeling well. About all of the Tionesta teachers began tbelr sohools on Monday of this week. Florence Fulton has gone to Em porium, Nannie Morrow to Tidioule, Martha Morrow to West Hickory, Grace McCrea teaches the River Hill school, Harmony twp., Pearl Mealy, the Blum school, German Hill, Kiltie Hepler, a school In Hickory twp, The Niagara Falls and Toronto ex cursion Monday morning was well pat ronized bore, 22 tickets being sold to (lie former and 21 to tbe latter place. We could not get a complete list of those who went, but we note these: To Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Q. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Camphell, J, R. Morgan, Will Morgan, J. D. W. Reck, and Dallas Reck. To Niagara-Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Lanson, Mrs, P. Joyce, Mrs. S. T. Carson, Mrs. P. C. Hill, Mrs. Ella Bill, Misses Kittle Joyce, Leona Scow den, Lizzie Randall, Mary Morgan, May Sanner and Belle Anderson, and James Butler. Osgood Family Reunion. What was unanimously voted the most enjoyable and highly successful reunion of the Osgood family was held at the pleasant home of George W, Osgood, In Tionesta, last Saturday. Members of the family and invited guests began to arrive early In tbe forenoon, and by midday over fifty bad gathered for the day's pleasure. Ample preparation for the re ception and entertainment of all had been made by Mr. Osgood and his estimable wife. A table over fifty feet In length and symmetrically and substantially built, had been erected on the lawn where all could be comfortably seated. This was covered with snow-white cloths on which were spread tbe huge baskets of delioious viands. And such a spread t There was enough and to spare for twice as many, and tbe "cookery" was of a sort to tickle tbe palate of the finest epi curean cast. The decorations were also of the prettiest and most dainty imagina ble. When all had been comfortably seated tbe venerable Mrs, A. B, Root, who has had tbe great satisfaction of be ing able to attend a number of these functions, offered a fervent prayer, and tbe bouutiful repast was eaten amidst greatest jollity and good cheer. After dinner a number of pleasant speeches were listened to and then the business meeting was called to order by tbe President, Mr, L, E, Osgood, and tbe following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, E, J, Bebrons; secretary, W, F. Jones; treasurer, W. L. Osgood; recording secretary, G. W, Os good. It was noted with pleasure that there had been no deaths in the family connection during the year. One birth was noted. Of the family present there were 39, as follows : Mrs. Christina Os good, the aged mother; G. W. Osgood and family of 5; W. B." Osgood and family, 4; E. J. Behrens and family, 5; W. L, Os good; L.J. Osgood and family, 2; L. E. Osgood and family, 7; W. F. Jones and family, 3; Otto Rudolph and family, 7; Mrs. John Pryor and sun Wallace; Mrs, Katie Burdick, and Mrs. Flora Shoe maker. One of tbe happy incidents of the occasion was the meeting of Mrs. A. B. Root, of Seattle, Wash,, and Mrs. John Pryor, of Rockland, Pa., their first in over 40 years. They were young people when last they had met. The invited guests present were: Mrs, A, B, Root, Seattle,-Wash.; Milo Manross and son, Washington; Mrs, G F. Watson, Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Grove and daughter, Harry Bankhead, Miss Maud Overlandor, J. W. Jamieson, J, R. Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hill, Mrs. Ella Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Geist and children, and John Thomas, Tionesta; Miss May Weller and Ralph Beatty, Endeavor; Mrs. J. B. Car penter, Newtown Mills, aud Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riser and son, Starr. At a late hour in the afternoon the guests begau their leave taking, but not until a rising vote of thanks had been given to the genial host and hostess of tbe day, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Osgood, for tbe splendid hospitality provided on this happy occasion. It was voted to hold the ninth annual reunion at the home of E, J. Behrens, near Starr postoffice, on the first Saturday In September. W. C. T. U. County Convention. Tho nineteenth annual convention of Forest County Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will be held in the Pres byterian church, Marienvllle, Sept. 18 and 19, and promises to be one of tbe most interesting of any ever held in tbe county. The program is as follows : MONDAY AFTERNOON. 3:00, Devotional service, Mrs. Beck; convention called to order by President; roll call and minutes of Executive; ad dress of welcome, Mrs. Shipe; response, Mrs. Cook; tbe President's annual ad dress, Mrs. Stile May Sharpe; reports of Treasurer and Corresponding Socretary; announcements; singing; reception of delegates. MONDAY EVENING There will be a Silver Medal Contest, composed of Marienvllle contestants, as follows: 7:30, music; "Rum's Tragedies," Edith Austin; "Rescued," Josephine Murphy; music; "Lloensed to Sell," Ha zel Morrison; "Two Glasses," Edith Stuart; scarf drill; "A Little Child Shall Lead Them," Mabol Walker; "Collego Oil Cans," Gladys Sutton; music; silver offering for Marienvllle Union. TUKMHAY MOUNIN.l. 8:00, Committee meetings; 8:15, con vention called to ordor; dovotlonal ser vice, Mrs, Anna Watson; reading min utes; reports of superintendents of de partments; solo; memorial service, led by Mrs. Derickson; election of officers; noontide prayer, Mrs, Kelly, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30, Devotional service; mothers in council, Mrs. Wheeler; Bible reading, Madame Iayyali Barakat; report of com mittees; music, "God iio With You Till We Meet Again." TUKSDAY KVENINO. 7:30, Praise service, Kev. J. K. Adams; boIo; lecture, Madame Lnyyah Baraknt; ottering; music: doxology; beuedictiou. Tlonesta Township Boy Killed. Benjamin Passauer, the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. John Passauer, of Tionesta township, who went to tbe Indian Teirl tory last spring to work at tbe oil busi ness, was almost Instantly killed last Wednesday morning at about six o'clock, while working on a drilling well near tbe town of Chelsea. He seems to have been engaged as a tool dresser, and the bailer or sand pump was being let into the bole, when the rope kinked and caught the boy around the neck, injuring him so severe ly that he lived less than tbree quarters of an hour, A letter lrotn his brother Lester to his father written last Wednes day from Chelsea, says: "They started to bail out and had dropped tbe bailer in tbe bole, when Ben stooped over to take some mud off tbe bit. Tbe bailer run slack and wrapped around bis neck. He caught the rope with bis bands and held on or U would have taken his head off. He only lived about three quarters of an hour." The extent ol his Injuries are not known, but It Is believed his neck was broken and he was badly bruised about the body. The remains arrived here on Saturday morning, and were at once con veyed to the cemetery at Wolf's Corners, where the Interment took place, Rev. B. F, Felt conducting tbe luneral services. The deceased, who was a young man of good habits, had a bright and promising future before him, was born and reared In Tionesta township, this county. Be sides his parents be is survived by nina brothers and two sisters, all of whom re side in this vicinity, excepting one broth er, Lester, at present residing in the In dian Territory, Benjamin was aged 21 years, one month and ten days. The grief-stricken family have tbe sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. Alleged Horse Thief Arrested. Sherman Cook, a traveling optician, was arrested by Constable K. O. Wbitton last Thursday morning at East Hickory, on suspicion of being a man wanted in Clarion county for running off with and selling a hired horse. Tbe circumstances leading up to his arrest are these: On Aug. 19, 1904, a man hired a horse and buggy from B. F. Sloughfey, a livery man of New Bethlehem, and failing to return, officers were put on his trail. He was traced up into New York slate, where it was found he bad sold the out fit and disappeared. Tbe property was recovered. The anti-horse thief assosis tion of Clarion county issued a circular giving a description of the man, and this tallies with Cook, who, it is said, has been under suspicion for some time. Consta ble Wbitton bad one of these clrculais and when Cook showed up there Wednes day night, the officer remained up atl night and caught his man as be was pre paring to make an early morning start, He brought bim here, turned him over to Sheriff Noblit, and he was placed In jail, Friday morning, Constable John Bntts, of Marienvllle, who was deputized by Sheriff Bowman, of Clarion county, appeared here with a warrant for Cook's arrest, which he had been holding for some time, expecting that be might show up in this neighborhood. He Btarted immediately with his prisoner and land ed him in the Clarion jail. Should Cook be convicted Consta ble Whitton will come in for the re ward of $50 which the association offers for the arrest and conviction of every thief who steals a horse from one of its members. Base Ball. The Bruiu ball team, in the game on the Tlonesta grounds Friday afternoon, rubbed a coat of whitewash all over our own, winning a rather easy victory. The visitors showed that they are heavy hit ters, getting 14 bits off McMillan, who was not in good form. Ten of these hits were bunched in the fourth and eighth innings, netting them eight runs. They also put up a cloan fielding game. On the other band, Tionesta could not bunch their bits on Jackson, who pitched a steady game nil through. Tionesta was also guilty of several misplays which fig ured largely in tbe score. It was the first game for our boys since Bruin's for mer visit and to they are to be excused for being out of form. We'll hope for better results next time, Tbe score; BRUIN. A.R.R. H.r.O. A. K Smith, 3d 5 112 10 Hawks, as S 13 0 10 Cross, 1st S 0 0 13 0 0 Anchors, 2d 4 1 0 1 3 0 Dower, mf 5 2 4 0 0 0 Hershey, rf 4 1110 0 Amsler, o 6 2 2 9 2 0 Orr, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Jackson, p 4 12 17 0 41 9 14 27 14 0 TIONESTA. A.R. R. If. P.O. A. K Weaver, rf 4 0 1 8 0 0 Lawrence, c :) 0 0 10 1 0 Haslet, ss 2 0 0 0 2 0 John McMillan, p 0 0 0 3 1 Hagerty, 1st 4 0 1 8 0 1 Arner.lf 4 0 2 1 1 0 Cartney,2d 4 0 0 2 0 2 Foreman, mf. 4 0 1110 J. Bankbead, 3d 2 0 1 2 2 0 30 0 6 27 10 4 Bruin 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0-0 Tionesta 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Summary Earned runs, Bruin 0; two base hits, Dower 3, Amsler 1; sacrifice bits, Hershey 1, Lawreucel, McMillan 1; stolen bases, Cross 1, Dower 2, Ijiwrence 1, Arner 1, Bankhead 1; base on balls, off Jackson 3. off McMillan 1; struck out, by Jackson 7, by McMillan 8; left on bases, Bruin 7, Tionesta 8; wild pitches, Mc Millan 2; passed balls, Lawrence 2; first base on errors, Bruin 4. Time, two hours. Umpire, Joe McMillan. An act of the last legislature made it a misdemeanor to sell or give cigarettes to any person under 21 years of age; but noiiody seems to be enforcing the law. An exchange says there is more cigarette smoking among tbe boys generally since the act was passed than before and there is certainly no diminution in the habit, though tho lino Imposed for violation of tho law Is not less than f 100. No hoy under the age ol 21 can possibly get pos session of a cigarette Inside the state un less snino oiio has subjected himself to this penalty, and if Hie proper authori ties would, for even a short lime, busy themselves with the enforcement of a provision made for tho benefit of the public henlth, tho evil aimed at would soon be greatly r.'duced. CliniiilHTliiln's CoiiKh Iti-uirdy AliU Nature. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids nature In restoring the system to a healthy condi tion. Hold by Dunn A Fulton, Had luck Is reasonably snro to coino to (hose who trust only to luck. Pap Sec Our Window for a complete stock of these fine papers. No better paper made any where. All the latest styles. Call aod see. C. W. HOVAIIU. HOPKINS' STORE. The Chance of Your Life For a Wooltex Skirt. We have too many; we are going to sell two dozen at just half price. Don't wait. They won't last long. Everybody knows the Wooltex Skirt. LONG ON CLOTHING We have too many Men's Suits in dark colors and light weight ; we are going to make the price move them out. Come early. L. J. Hopkins. Children's Shoes The reason why we sell so many Shoes for tbe Children is simply because we better supply the Children's ueods. Every requirement of Shoes for growing feet Fit, Shape, Looks, Wear, Moderate Price We anticipate every possible want by what is altogether tbe great est variety of Bhapes and sizes by careful selection of the best ma terialsand most of all by speciil lasts of our own and unusual skill and patience in fitting.. Finally we are cheerfully ready to guarantee satisfaction. Children's Shoes, 75c to $3.00 Sycamore, Senona and Centre Don't Handicap Your boy by starting him ofT to school in the same clothes he wore at tbe end of the spring term. Give him a good send-off present him with a handaomo new suit. Whatever his age or size, our array of fall novelties contains the proper thing for him. Null Tor Utile Itojs.-The most beautifully trimmed suits for 21 to n-yeiir-olus that ever came to Oil City. Russian Blouses, Sailors, and genuine Custer Brown Eton Sailors and Norfolks as different from other as different can be. Our prices bar nobody $3, $3.50, $4, 85, 8'. SultH tor Larger Boys. Active, sturdy fellows from !). to Ki years old, who "want to look well, but caul help being hard on clothes, will appreciate what we can do for them. Single aud double breasted two piece Norfolks and plain double breasted suits are here iu many a neat and up-to date patteru. Everything f'reeli from t ho factories aud every price a bargain price. The 85 values exceptionally notable. Mothers Ask to seo our "I'obhy Tucker" Suits for boys from ! to 16 size. They aro madn by tho linsicr Brown people and they're new. And wo are tho only store you'll find a genuine "Bobby Tucker" Suit 85, () and 87. Knee lmitt nt 50e. The usual wecr-resisting, non-ripping qualities, cknulilu seals and knees, all uew patterns and you'll look iu vain else where for their equal at 50 cents. IIAMMOZS rrOAfe PRICE: 4143 SENECA ST. The J'Clean-to-Handle" Fountain Pen Moor' NoruLvakxibl Fountain Pen Is guaranteed NOT TO . LEAK when carried in any position in ue pocket Warranted to write Immedi ately without urging-or flood ing whenever applied to paper Positively the highest grade Fountain Pea on tlie market. Dnllke aTl others "' CMLL AtlO SSS TBSSE WOXDZRfUL PSJVJ IIAKVEV FRITZ The Leading Jeweler, 82 SKNECA. St., OIL CITY, PA Streets, OIL CITY, PA bent - made, most gracefully designed and CLOTHIERS OIL CITY. PA. AS 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers