THE ABNER AGENCY
Roprosonla all the loading Fire In
aurance Companies of tue world,
and can Insure you atralnat losa at
loweHt rates obtainable. We are
also BKonta In Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnltflioa security for Coun
ty and township olliciala, Also
furnlliP8 bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice Hue of
Ileal ExUtte Duals always to be had
at una K"i'uv.
C. i'I. Mi ft- SOIL
TIONESTA Bud MARIICNVILLE, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ANVKUT1MK.MKNTH.
Joe Levi. Ad.
I.aminers. Ad.
l'miny. Ky. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Win. li. James. Ad.
It. 0. Farrell. Loeal.
HobiiiHon A Hon. Ad.
oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart it HilberberR, Ad.
Home Lite Inx. Co. Iical.
K. W. Dovoe & Co. Letter.
N. Y. Hanking House. Ad.
N. Y. PainUws DentlatB. Ad.
Helf Mastory Library. Reader.
Itnao Harrison. Clearance sale.
(IIbhkow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
Uroen Sua! Paint. Might Locals.
J Oil market closed at fl.CJ.
You cau tot It at Hopkins' store, tf
The fragrant honeysuckle is begin
ning to bloom.
For Sale. A good colt, two years old
this fall. J. (1. Itromley, Tlonesta. 2t
Haae ball, Saturday, May 20, 3:00 p.
in. N. A. C. of Tlona vs. Tlonosta. Do
not Diiss this name.
The regular preaching service In tbe
Presbyterian church Sabbath evening by
the pastor. All are invited.
Wanted. Men to peel bark In Pottor
county. Uoid wanes. Apply to B. C.
Farrell, Supt., Costello, Pa. St
The Kki'I'Iimcan has the very new
est thing in calling cards. Very swell
and taking. Ask to soe the stock.
Win. Hood, of the township, lost one
of bis good team horses last week, the
animal dying Friday morning of colio,
C. A. Lanson has Just finished a fine
flag stone walk and a good stone curb
ing lu front of his residence on Elm
street.
The smartest things In summer dress
goods are to be found at tbe Hopkins
store. Wash fabrics and whito goods
galore. It
Harry Caufield and Georgo Ellis
killed two rattlesnakes and captured one
alive at the deu across the river last
Sunday. '
If you are still considering that new
carpet come here and let us help you out
of your dilemma for Just a little bit of
money. Hopkins. It
- The frosts of Saturday and Sunday
nights, while quite severe, seem to have
done little or no dumage. At least none
has been ro ported so far.
How about your summor suit? Let
us fit you out either from stock or with
a first class tailor-made article, guaran
teed to lit and please. Hopkins. It
If you are indebted to the Rbfuhi.i
can on subscription account, you are In
vited to pay the same. Machinery runs
hard without oiling occasionally.
Our stock of straw hats was never so
complete as now. All the newest styles
for inuu and boys, and the prices are
much below those of other dealer.".
Hopkins. It
Charles Anderson will have about
000 tomato plants to dispose of this sea
son. Those desiring nice plants should
place their orders early. He bus a num
ber of the boat varieties, tf
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post
office for week ending May 2:1, 1!K)G:
Jno. II. Kelly, James P. Mack, card.
D. 8. Knox, P. M.
R, W. Moon has for salo a number of
Chester-white pigs, about five weeks old,
which cau bo seen at his farm on Peter's
run. Mr. Moon is employed at Soow
dou's wagon shop whore bo cau be con
biiltud. It
J. J. Laudors is moving his mill,
which has been located near Kellettville,
to the mouth of Jake's run, farther down
Tionesta creek, where be has a job of
sawing out some timber for Foreman A
Doiitt.
-Tbe lioro authorities are doiug a
good Job In grading down and cutting tbe
bump off on Bridge street, between Elm
and Vine stroet, and when completed It
will be one of the pretty thoroughfares
of tbe town.
Don't wear uncomfortable or scuffed
shoos when you can get the very best at
tbe very lowest figure at Hopkins'. We
are exclusive agents for the famous
Strootman, the Selz, the Douglas and the
Richardson shoes. It
There will be a union service In the
M. K. church Sabbath morning at 11
o'clock. A memorial service in honor of
the soldier doad and living. Rov. Paul
J. Slonaker will give the address. All
are cordially invited.
A meeting of tho Executive Com
mit too ol tbe W. C. T. U. of Forest coun
ty will be hold Tuesday, May SUIi, at
two o'clock p. ui., In the picnic ground
at Nebraska.
Mks. Elizabeth Km huh, Hec. Sec'y.
The 2ttth annual convention of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
Clarion Presbytery will meet in the
Brookville Presbyterian church on May
30th and 81st, lilOO. Delegates desiring
entertainment should send their names
to Mrs. Laura Brown, Brookville, Pa,
P. R. It. orders can be secured from Mrs,
Craig Lucas, Brookville, Pa.
Cases against twenty-one automobile
owners wore quashed at Scran ton on
Monday by a ruling of Judge Newcomb
that the act of April 28, 1008, relating to
operation of automobiles, is uucoustitu
tional. The Judge decldos that tbe title
and body of the act are at variance, in
that the law requires the owner to take
out a license aud penalizes anyone for
operating the machine without a license,
This, the Judge contends, would be uu
fair to cbatleurs. What rights has the
average chauffeur that common people
are bound to respect, anyway.
It la expected to organize a Woman's
Relief Corpa at East Hickory next Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. J.
C. Dunn, Mrs. Sule May Sharps and
other members of Stow Corps of this
plaoe, will go up and assist In the organi
zation, A very pleasant wedding took place
with relatives and friends present, at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kimmy,
West Mead, on tbe evening of May 7th.
The contracting parties were Warrou
Bean, of Trunkeyvllle, Forest county.
and Miss Edna Kightllnger, of Diamond.
Rev. F. A. Buttray, of Closter, N. Y.,
ofllclated. Meadville Gazette.
F. It. Robbins, ofTidloute, was in
Tlonosta Monday on his way to Kelletl
ville. Mr. Itobbins is tbe capable In
structor of the Kellettville band, having
entered Into a three-year contract with
that organization, and under bis careful
leadership the band has been making
marvelous advancement. He will short
ly remove his family to Kellettville, and
in connection with bis other duties, will
probably engage in the mercantile busi
ness, beginning Suuday there will be con
siderable change in tbe time of the arrival
of the afternoon train from Oil City,
vhlch will roach Tlonesta about 4:15, In
stead of 0:18, as heretofore, Tbe other
trains will run on practically the same
schedule as now. Additional Sunday
trains one up and one down will be
put on, tbe afternoon train up reaching
here about 2:45 and running to Warren.
Returning, this train will pass Tlonesta
about 5:35.
A Chicago mar had a wife who would
not live with blm, so for ten years the
oouplo worried along instead 'of being
happy. Theu tbe man went on a Journey
and a body was found which was thought
to be his and tbe wife, having beard the
funeral oration, saw that he was a man
without a peer on this bereaved earth.
At that moment in walked tbe man, not
having beard he was dead. Whereupon
the wifo loved him and took him back.
The moral is that if we could only die
occasionally we would have more frieuds.
Franklin News.
'Squire S. S. Canlield is engaged In
an experiment this spring tbat will be
watched with Interest by our farmers aud
stock raisers, tbe experiment being an
attempt to raise alfalfa, tbe western fod
der. A piece of ground about an acre in
extent and located on the flats near his
livery barn, Ib being prepared for the ex
periment. No pains will be spared to
make It a success. It Is said tbat to start
or grow alfalfa lu this part of the country
some of tbe nativo soil from a locality In
which alfalfa grows is needed, aud Mr.
Caulield will probably have some shipped
here. A peck of seed will be sowed to
the acre. We hope tbe experiment will
prove a success, for alfalfa is claimed to
be the best fodder growu anywhere.
A pleasant party look place at tbe
home of W. A. Burns, on Fourth street,
Yotingsville, Pa., May 10, 1006, the occa
sion being the sixty-Becond birthday of
Comrade Burns. About fifteen of the
old veterans were present and the eve
ning was spent in music, singing, etc.,
one of the novel features being a waltz by
Comiade Deiohert, aged 81, and Marie
Soutbworth, aged 17. A delicious lunch
eon was served and at a late hour the
comrades departed, leaving behind as a
tokon of their esteem a beautiful rocker.
Comrade Burns is a former resident of
Forest county and is charter member of
Eli Berlin Post, No. 629, of East Hickory,
Pa., to which Post he Is still loyal. May
be live to enjoy many more birthdays.
A "strike" is on at the Oil City hos
pital, all but three or four of the nurses
In that worthy institution having quit
their jobs until a satisfactory adjustment
of their grievances can be had. They
are not asking for shorter hours nor
greater pay, but complain of cruel and
discourteous conduct upon the part of
the superintendent or matron, and the
indisposition of the board of hospital di
rectors to beed tho oomplaint of the
nurses. Tbe physicians, fourteen of
them, are in sympathy with the nurses,
and have bad under consideration the es
tablishment of an emergency hospital for
thoir pationts, but the whole trouble will
probably be fixed up in a few days, the
State Board of Charities having been in
vited to lend its good olllces in bringing
amicability out of chaos. It is hoped
they will succeed, as any impairment of
the usefulness of this excellent institu
tion would be little short of a calamity.
John Hinderer, a worthy oltizen of
Green township, was taken to the State
hospital at North Warren Thursday
morning last in the hope of restoring his
mind and health, which have been failing
for some months past. From a melan
choly state he had of late grown more or
less violent, and his wife, through her
attorney, S. D. Irwin, Esq., applied to
Judge Lindsey for the appointment of a
commission in lunacy to investigate bis
case, upon which tbe Judge appointed
Dr. F. J. Bovard, A. C. Brown, Esq., and
C. M. Arner. They found upon investi
gation Mr. Hiuderer's mind was affected
to such an extent that be should have
export attention, and the county commis
sioners removed him to the asylum as
noted. Mr. Hinderer's farm is located
on the Tylorsburg road about five miles
from Tionesta, where tbe most of hlB life
has been spont, and where be has always
been held In the highest esteem by his
neighbors, who hope for his speedy res
toration to health and happiness.
Clearance Sale of Flue Millinery.
Miss Rose Harrison, Tionesta's up-to-date
aud fashionable milliner, announces
au event of interest to all the ladies, it
being no less than a clearance sale of all
her millinery goods right at the time
when new hats are in demand. The sale
will be held Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, May 81st and June 1st and 2d.
Remember this is not old stock, but
bright, new goods consisting of trimmed
and untriinmud bats aud all kinds of
trimmings which she does not wish to
carry over to auother season. Every
thing goes at cost. Remember the dates,
llconnniii- Ilnusr-l'aiiiiliiK
Does not depend upon buying the cheap
est paint without regard to quality. There
are some paints which cost less thau
"Green Seal;" but thoy are more expon
sivo in the long run. For sale by J. J.
Landers, Tionesta.
We recommend San-Cura Ointment
for any Cut, Burn or Bruise. It draws
out ail tbe poison and stops tbe pain. 25c
and 50c. All druggists.
PEKS0XAL.
Mentor Feit came home from Kane
Sunday.
Wm. Smearbaugb went to Pittsburg
Monday, on business,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Urey, of
Tlonesta, May 22d, a son.
Thos, nassey, of Oil City, was visit
ing Tionesta friends last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers Bpent
Sunday with relatives in Tltusville.
Miss Arietta Robinson returned from
her visit in Pittsburg Monday eveniug.
Mrs. Anna Hassey, of Oil City, was a
guest of Tionesta frieuds over the Sab
bath.
J. M. Askey and H. F. Cramer, of
Oil City, spent Sunday with Tionesta
friends.
Miss Hannah G. Irwin, of Franklin,
is a guest at the borne of ber brother,
Judge Irwin.
Mrs, Fred. Slocura and two children,
of Kellettville, are visiting at the home
of G. F. Watson.
Miss Bernice Young, of Oil City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Genaviove Doutl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foglo, of Kinzua,
spent Sunday in Tionesta with their niece,
Mrs, Isaac McCoy,
Hart Lawrence, of Grunderville, took
advantage of tbe excursion Sunday to
visit bis home here.
'Squire Leon Watson and young
daughter, of Kellettville, we. re visitors at
the county seat Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Small of Nebraska, was
a Tionesta visitor Saturday and made
this ofllce a pleasant call.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Skinner, of
Bradford, spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr. aud Mrs. J. D. W. Reck.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Holdren, of
Rochester, N. Y., were guests at tie
borne of W. G. Wyman over Sunday .
A. J. McCalmont, of President, spent
Thursday in town and gave the Repub
lican a friendly call during his stay.
Misses Lulu Shaw and Kate Bailey,
of North Clarendon, were guests of Mrs,
Jacob Smearbaugh over the Sabbath.
Miss Nellie Dougherty, of Limestone,
N. Y., was a guest of ber sister, Miss
Mae Dougherty, Sunday and Monday.
Misses Katheryn Agnew and Blanche
Woods, of Youngsville, weie guests of
Misses Gertrude and Alice Agnew last
Sabbath.
Mr, McAninch Baker, of PittBburg,
Pa., came up Monday evening and is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Haugh at
Nebraska.
Mrs. Sallie Jackson, of Warren, was
tbe guest of ber daughters, Mrs. L. J.
Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Proper, Monday
and Tuesday;
Harry Harp, Marienville's up-to-date
tonsorial artist, was a witness at court
this week aud took occasion to drop in on
us for a short visit.
Mrs. G. E. Gerow was in Wilcox,
Pa., Friday night to attend the annual
banquet of tbe high school alumni, of
which she is member.
Rev, J. F. Scberer, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Endeavor, was a
Tionesta visitor last Thursday and made
tbia office a pleasant call.
Mr. and Mrs. David Blum and little
daughter, were guests over the Sabbath
of the former's parents. David is now
employed in the Bennett piano factory at
North Warren.
E. A. Yetter, of Lynch, is a guest ol
the editor's family while attending court
this week. His young daughter, Made
line, came with him and will stay with
ber aunt this summer.
Miss Florence Fulton, who finished
an eight-months' successful term cf
teaching in the primary department of
the Emporium school, came home Fri
day for the Hummer vacation.
Rev. Paul J. Slonaker, pastor of tbe
Tionesta Presbrterian church, is in at
tendance at tbe Suuday School Conven
tion at Kellettville, and preached the
opening sermon Tuesday evening.
P. T. Hottel and John H. Olson, of
Clarlngton, N. E. Holmes, of Nebraska,
and W. F.Jones, of Newtown Mills, all
in attendance at court as jurors, were
pleasant callers at this ofllce Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Shields, of
Morgan, Colorado, have been visiting
with relatives and frieuds in Brookville
and at Clarlngton, Forest county, during
the past ten days. Brookville Republi
can. Mr. and Mrs, John J. Jainiesou and
son, of Barberton, Ohio, were guests
Friday and Saturday of their daughter,
Mrs. Henry O'Hara. Mrs, O'Hara and
brother, Fred. Edgar, accompanied them
to Barberton Saturday for a week's visit.
Paul Kllnestiverand Roscoe Dunham
left Tuesday for Colvllle, Wash., where
they expect to locate and "grow up"
with the country. The young men ex
pect to take up timber claims, and tbeir
friends hope they will prosper and like
their new home. Sheffield Observer.
County Superintendent D. W. Mor
rison is home from Clarion this week,
serving as a juror. Prof. Morrison has
boon honored by being choson as a mem
ber of the Slato board of examiners lor
the Slippery Rock Normal School, and
will meet with I lie hoard at tbat place on
JUne 12th.
Miss Iva D. Carpenter, of Endeavor,
who for the past two years has been the
teacher of room No. 2 of the Tionesta
schools, has been elocted to teach room
No. 3 of te Tidioute schools aud has ac
cepted. Miss Carpenter leaves behind
ber here a good tecord as au etDcient
teacher, aud while our people will be
sorry to lose her, they will wish ber suc
cess in her new held.
James Sannor, whose illness was
noted in these columns a couple of weeks
ago, is at present under the care of Dr.
Siggins at the Oil City hospital. His
trouble is an affection of the heart and
be baa been confined to the house for
several weeks. Latest accounts from him
are not encouraging we are sorry to say,
and friends and relatives are not as hope
ful as they would like to be for his ulti
mate recovery.
Supt. D. W. Morrison of Foreslcoun
ty now bss charge of regular classes at
the Normal, where he is assisting in
teaching this term. There are about 70
Forest couuty teachers now at tbe Nor
mal. Forest county teachers and her
citizens also are wide-awake ou educa
tional matters. Little Forest lias the
reputation of having just as good schools
as are to be found lu Pennsylvania.
Clarion Republican.
Court Minutes.
Tbe regular session of May court con
vened Monday morning with President
Judge W. M. Lindsey and Associates F,
X. Kreitlerand P. C. Hill presiding.
There was a large attendance of Jurors
and witnesses but the term will be con
siderably shortened by a number of the
more Important cases being continued,
The. usual charge to the grand jury was
given by the Court and W. W. Kribbs, of
Marienville, was made foreman.
The Constables made their quarterly
returns, tbe Court calling tbe especial at
tention of District Attorney Irwin to spe
cific violations of the law as reported
from Hickory, Green and Barnett Twrs.
A case coming under the Juvenile
Court act was heard by the Court, It be
ing that of the Commonwealth vs. Forest
Lusher and Floyd Stitzinger, of Tionesta,
charged with stealing lumber from tbe
sawmill of J. J. Landers. The boys were
called before the Court and confessed tbey
had taken the boards to build a play
house. Judge Lindsey, after telling tbe
boys tbat it was wrong to take any prop
erty of another, even if so small as a pin,
without the permission of the owner, said
that it tbey desired to grow np good,
honest men, tbey must be good, honest
boys and not lake anything belonging to
another. He then made tbe following
order: "And now, May 21st, 1906, after a
hearing, the said Forest Lusher is paroled
for the time being to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, G. H, Lusher, and the said G, H.
Lusher Is required to pay one-half the
costs within twenty days from date. And
Mrs. Annie Stitzinger is required to pay
the other half of tbe costs within twenty
days from this dale, and Floyd Stitzinger
la paroled for the time being to his
mother, the said Mrs. Annie Stitzinger.
By the Court." The judge also told the
boys that this parole would only lat as
long as they behaved themselves, and if
they committed any further offense they
might be brought before tbe Court for a
further order. It is hoped all boys will
take warning and stop all pilfering and
taking property not belonging to tbem,
or trespassing on others lots, or going
into vacant buildings, playing cards and
smoking in buildings or on board piles,
as they might cause them to be burned,
aud the boys brought before the Juvenile
Court, as was done in this case.
Tbe case of Commonwealth vs. Robert
Black, charge surety of tbe peace, was
nol prossed on payment of costs.
Case of Com. vs. J. J. Young, charge
attempt to subornation of perjury, Mary
E. Slater prosecutor, came before the
grand jury, who returned not a true bill.
Tbe grand jury having found a true bill
in Hie case of Com. vs. Albert Steiubrook,
charged with felonious rape, S. P. Greely
being the prosecntor, the case was given
to a jury, who rendered a verdict of not
guilty and the prisoner was discharged.
The case of Com. vs. George Jennings,
charge milicious mischief, M. Cryan
prosecutor, was called and after hearing
the testimony of several witnesses, tbe
jury, upon instructions from the Court,
found George not guilty by reason of in
sanity. This places him in the bauds of
the Court, who will send biin to some
Institution where he will be properly
cared for.
Com. vs. George Young, charge felon
ious rape, Verna DuBois prosecutor, a
true bill. The case was continued to the
September term.
The case of John Van tassel vs. Scott
Bell and Milt Morrison, an appeal from
J. P. dooket, was tried and verdict given
for plaintiff in the sum or $30.90.
The cases of George M. Miller vs. J. M.
Bemis A Son, T. D. Collins et al vs. L. S.
Clough et al, aud James Burns vs. Miles
A Garduer were continued.
The case of R. O. Carson vs. J. A. Tur
ner was settled out of court.
Tbe liquor license application of J.J.
Young, of the Now Marien Hotel, of
Marienville, which was held over from
license court, was taken np yesterday
and after consideration by the court, was
refused on the ground of not being a ne
cessity. In the case of J. P. Huling vs. W. H.
Hood, capias in trespass, a compulsory
non-suit was granted on account ol in
sufficient evidence.
The case of J. M. Church vs. Tbe Gran
din Lumber Co., summons in assumpsit,
is on trial today and will finish the term,
all the other jurors having been dis
charged. The bond of Edgar Goodwin, treasurer
of Green township, in tbe sum of $7,000,
and that of N. P. Swatsl'ager, collector
of Howe township, in the sum of $10,000,
were approved by the court.
A view for a road leading from a point
on Little Tionesta creek to connect with
tbe public road in tbo Wagner settlement,
a distance of 200 rods, was confirmed nisi
by the Court.
Band Concert at Nebraska.
The Kellettville Silver Cornet Band,
accompanied by over one hundred prom
inent citizens, came to Nebraska last
Thursday evening and gave a concert in
honor of Mr. T. D. Collins, Republican
nominee for the State Legislature. The
band Is composed of thirty-one young
men and boys aud one young lady, and
under the leadership of Mr. F. B. Roli
bins has been drilling faithfully for sev
eral mouths. The result is quite gratify
ing, for they certainly play well. We
wish we were able to monlion the name
of each player, but as we cannot do that,
will say that the people of Nebraska en-
joyod the music very much, and wisli
them all kinds of good luck in the fuliiie.
Mr, Collins was called ou for a speech
aud responded by a few earnest words to
the boys, telling them how much he en
joyed their music aud that the time they
devoted to practice was much better spent
than if thoy were idling around in tbe
evenings. He thanked them lor the
honor bestowed on him by their coming
and lor the people in general.
The onlortuinuient closed with "Amer
ica," after refreshments were served. The
Kellettville people returned by special
train about 10 o'clock.
J'nlntina a limine
Increases its value out of all proportion
to tbe cost of the job. A coat or two of
Green Seal Paint is an investment that
always pays big dividends. .Fur sale by
J. J. Landers, Tionesta.
Mire Nipples.
A cure may be etfected by applying
Chamberlain's Salve as soon as tho child
is done nursing. Wipe it oil' with a soft
cloth before allowing the child to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve with
the best results. Price 25 cents per box.
Sold by Dunn & Fulton.
Vase Hall.
TIONESTA ID, ALL-TITUS VI LI.E 6.
Tltusville sent over what was supposed
to be a strong team to do us up last Sat
urday but it was the same old story, only
more so. Tbe visitors started out like
winners and in the first three innings
scored six runs by good bitting, coupled
with a few errors by the homo boys. Tio
nesta promptly went tbem a few better
and after that the visitors were never in
the game. Their numorous errors were
very costly and Tlonesta hit the ball hard
and often. Tltusville only got four hits
off Bankhcad in the last six innings.
McMillan relieved Gillen In tbe eighth.
The score:
TIONKSTA. AB II. H. TO. A. R
Weavor, 2d 0 3 4 1 1 2
Lawrence, J., o 5 1 2 11 0 0
Haslet, s 5 3 2 3 2 0
Arner, If 6 6 2 3 1 0
Hagerty, 1st 6 3 3 8 1 1
Stroup, mf 6 3 3 1 2 0
Lawrence, E,, rf 6 0 1 0 0 0
Bankbead, J., 3d 5 110 2 0
Bankhead, H., p 5 0 2 0 2 2
50 19 20 27 11 6
ALL-TITUSVILLG. AB. R. 11. PO. A. E
Mulbolland, mf-2d 5 0 14 0 2
McDonnell, 5 110 2 5
McMillan, Joe, rf-p 4 11110
Peer, 2d 1 0 10 0 1
Swauders, c 3 2 2 7 1 2
Priestley, rf-mf 5 1 2 3 2 0
Acton, 1st 5 0 1 9 0 1
Becker, If 4 110 0 0
Pendergast, 3d 3 0 10 11
Gilien, p-rf. 2 0 0 0 6 0
37 6 11 24 13 12
Tionesta 6 1 0 4 4 0 2 2 -19
Titusvllle 2 1300000 0-6
Summary Three base hits, Lawrence,
Peer; two base bits. Weaver, Hagerty 2,
Mulbolland, Swanders, Priestley, Acton;
sacrifice bits, .1 . Lawrence, Haslet, Pen
dergast; stolen bases, Weaver, Haslot,
Arner, Stroup 2, E. Lawrence; base on
balls, off Bankhead 4, off Gillen 2; struck
out, by Bankhead 8, by Gillen 2, bv Mc
Millan 2; double plays, Stroup to Haslet,
Arner to Lawrence; hit bv pitcher, Pen
dergast; passed bails, Lawrence 2, Swau
ders 2. Time, two hours. Umpire, II.
Canfield.
N. A. C. NKXT SATURDAY.
The strong N. A. C. team of Tiona, the
champions of Warren couuty, will be here
next Saturday, tbe 20th, aud as they bave
a good one this year, the game will be
worth seeing. Be sure to see it. Game
called at 3:00 p. m.
ALL-TITUS VI I.LK NKXT WEDNKSDAY.
The All-Titusville team is billed to
play here again next Wednesday, May
3iith, Memorial Day, at 3:30 o'clock.
West Hickory.
Miss Ada DeWalt, Miss Alice Hood
and Gus Wilcox took in the excursion to
Tltusville Suuday aud were the guests of
Mrs. J. C. Moulin.
F. E. Sntiey, with Kern & Co., Oil City,
and P. C. Hardy, with the G. II. Ham
mond Packing Co., Chicago, were busi
ness visitors today.
Tent meeting Is still going on. Rev.
J. J. Giblin is assisted by Prof. Bateman,
of Clearfield, Pa., who is a good singer.
Come out; it will do you good.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham went to Tl
tusville Sunday on tbe excursion. They
were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John
Lusher.
Miss Nellie Carson was a business vis
itor to Oil City Monday.
Mrs, A. M. Ross and sons, Masters
Arthur aod Clyde, are visiting in Oil
City.
Master Harold Bruner is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruner.
V. G. Wilkins, druggist and postmast
er, is putting some improvements on bis
drug store lu the shape of a new porch,
new stairs, and paint. Our barber and
billiard man, W. C. Cooper, did the same.
Tbe work is being done by Sutley Bros.
Tbe Sunday evening service at the
church was very entertaining. The sex
tette from Fagundus favored us with
some good singing, Prof, Bateman sing
ing several solos. Services were in
charge of Rev, Mr. Giblin.
Claritijrton.
Tbe recent Republican primaries at this
place were rather spirited at times, but
pulled through without any one being
hurt.
S. II. Shields, of Fort Morgan, Colora
do, came home lo see his mother, who is
iu poor health.
T. K. Williams, one of our tonsorial
artists, is somewhat indisposed at present.
Miss Olive Myers has commenced ber
summer school for the little tots running
from four to ten years of age, aud has a
goodly number enrolled.
Dean Mechling came borne from the
Clarion Normal to spend Sunday and
went back Monday.
Tbe M. E. church people bold quar
terly meeting Friday afternoon and night.
Tbe Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr. Rich, and
Rev. Mr. Sibley, of Sigel, conducted the
services.
Tbe base ball craze has hit us again.
The boys are lining up and getting in
shape for all comers and goers.
What baa become of our supervisors?
We haven't heard of them since they or
ganized. Quite a number of our people are im
proving their properties by new walks
aud shade trees.
Pad Henderson was out to Tionesta re
cently and got the proper papers and now
is a full fledged Squire. He is ready to
transact all business In his line and is
thinking of adopting the systom used by
the Couuty Commissioners, holding two
sessions of court each month.
Miss Beers, of Brookville, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Wolford.
licepcr.
Dr. J as, Hess, of Fryburg, accompanied
Rev. Mr, Lecroue to this place Suuday.
W. W, Gilmore spent Sunday with bis
parents at Helen Furnace.
Mr. Willis and lady took supper at
Lickingville Friday.
Misses Maud and Ida Watson spent
Sunday at their home in East Hickory.
Nelse Swalzl'ager anil family, of Iron
Cily, were the gnesls of Richard Sig
worth Sunday.
John Damn, of Johulowen, and lady of
Newinansvillo, attended the social hero
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ella Urnison visited her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Wolf, at Llckingvillo, Sun
day and Monday .
Mrs. Mary Maze, of Clarington, was
the guest of ber daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Kiihns, Saturday.
Miss Maiv Harmon, who has been
staying at Jua.'Wray's for the past eight
months, visitod at home from Wednesday
till Saturday.
Wlint in orlb l'itlnlin
Is worth painting well. Then be con
sistent and use Green Seal Liquid Paiut.
For sale by J. J. Landers, Tionesta.
If You're
Going
to Paint
This spring, you bail better
investigate the superior qual
ities of
Patton's
Sun Proof Paint.
We give a written
guarantee tbat it will
wear 5 years, a guarantee
tbat makes) good any
deficiency in the valuo of
the paint. This paint is
guaranteed aod tbe user is
so protected because it 6tauda
the weather and will near.
It Is the Best Paint
Made.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
L. J. HOPKINS
CLOTHING
Whatever you want to know about
Clothing you cao learn here. Our
new line of
Spring Suits are Very
. Catchy Stuff
and made up to fit. Guaranteed ia
every particular. Suits for $(!, $8,
$10, $12 50, $15. Pants from $1 to
$5. Come and see us. We have the
goods and want to fell tbem. No
trouble to show up.
Suits to Order
Agents for the Wanamaker &
Brown made-to-measure clothing.
Styles right up to date and prices
down to bard pan.
You can't have the garment if it ia
not a perfect fit. Look us over be
fore you order your next suit.
L. J. HOPKINS
III
Our Window
Note the strikingly handsome styles of Ladies' Ox
fords displayed in our window. Note also the moderate
prices asked for these really fashionable and pretty shoes.
It is not because of the price alone that we ask you
to try a pair of these Oxfords. Other Shoes there are
in plenty at the same price but none so favored by
exacting, well dressed women ; none other so popular ;
none other so genuinely satisfying alike to the eye, the
foot and the purse. But don't stop at the window.
No obligation to buy. $2.50, $3, $3.50
Sycamore, Soneoa and Contro
Blue Serge Suits
Styles may come nnd styles may go, but tho blue serge suit ia
always in fashion for summer wear. There's a degree of comfort iu
it that will always keep it popular and every man looks well iu
blue sorgo.
810, $12, 815, 818 to 822 horo, Single and Double Breasted Coats
Stout Suits up to 4!) for the large tnau. Slim Suits for the tall
aud slim man. We say, buy tbe very best you cau afford, you'll gat
it back in service.
Serge is one of the most obstinate fabrics that tho tailor has to
handle. If it iso t bundled rightly it won't keep its tdiape. If you
buy your serge suit of us you'll have no cause for compl-.int on this
score aud our colors are fast.
Manhattan Shirts
Spring patterns, atta -bed and detached cull, 81.50, 8- to $3.
Straw Hats
Baltimore muke, the best on earth, $1 to 81, ami n ilbing lor our tip.
fOM E. PR
4! R43SENECA.S7;
Do You
REALIZE
This ia a Reason of
Fancy Jewelry?
Here is a list of articled you cannot
afford to be without :
Head Necks, Festoon Necks,
Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses,
Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone
Brooches, Fancy Stone Scarf
Pins, Hat Finn, Cuff Pins,
Belt Pins, Back Combs,
Chain and Silk Fobs.
Designs "Sever So ISeantlfiil
Simply Irresistible.
HARVEY 1 15117,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA. St.. OIL CITY, PA.
Street,
OIL CITY, PA
ICtf CLOTHIER
OIL CITY. PA,
Tlothu Quality" M