THE ARNER AGENCY HppreHontH nil the lending FireIn HurHiiue Companion of the world, nml cnn InHure you against loss at lowest rates obtainable. Wo are also agonta In Koront county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which lurnlshoH aoourlty for Coun ty and townaulp olllulals. Also furnishes uontfa lor HOTEL LICENSES nt a nominal foe. A nice line of ileal fcstuto Deals always to be had at tiim airoiicy. C. M. All k SON. TIONNSTA and MARIKNVILLK, PA LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AUVKKTINIM1KNTN. Lain mora. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Win. It. Jauiea, Ad. IIoha Harrison, ltearior. Smart it Slllierborx. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. I1'. W. Devon tt Co, Letter. Uroon Seal I'aint. Kllit Locals. Oil niarkot cloned at $1.61. You can get It at Hopkins' store, tr If your subscription to the ltKi'UKLl can is duo, pleaie pay up. Wati ted. Mon to peol bark in Potter county. Clou! wanes. Apply to li. C, Farrnll, Sept., Coatullo, Pa. 3t Collins, Darrali it Co. marled four loaded boats and four bargos for the Pittsburg market Saturday morning. The subject of Kov. W. O. Calhoun' Hurmoii at the M. K. church next Sabbath evening will be "Iudlfforent Soldiers." The siuartost tilings In summer dress goods are to bo found at the Hopkins store. Wash fabrics and whito goods galore. It Kev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for noxt Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Morning "A Flower Mormon." Kve niiiK "Walking In Sleep." How about your summer suit? Let un fit you put either from stock or with a first class tailor-uiado article, guaran teed to lit and please, Hopkins. It Don't forget the ball game this after noon at 3:30, Titusville vs. Tiouusta. The game schedulod for last Saturday was called off because the N. A. C. team could not come. Our stock of straw hats was never so completoas now. All the newest styles for men and boys, and the prices are much below those of oilier dealers. Hopkins, It Charles Anderson will liavo about "INHI tomato plants to dispose of this sea son. Those desiring nice plants should place their orders early. He has a num ber of the best varieties. tf Heavy frosts ou the bills back from the river were reportod yestorday morn ing, but the damage dono was slight If auy, so say our informants who took oc casion to make observations. ltcglnnlng on the first of June the rate to subscribers on the Forest 'County or Petroleum telephone lines will bo 10 cents for message to either Titusville or OU City, and 1 3 cents to Franklin. Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tiouesta, Pa., post olllce for week ending May 30, MOfi: Mr. It. L, Thomas, D. S. Knox, P. M. Wm. Suienrbaugti is enlarging the porch iu front of bis residence and ex tending same around the north side of the building, all of which will add much to the appearance and comfort of his home. Don't wear uncomfortable or scuffod times when you can got the very best a the very lowest figure at Hopkins'. We are exclusive agents for the famous Ktroolinan, the Solz, the Douglas and the Richardson shoes. It The Kp worth League will hold a market next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mr. C. A. Lanson. Pies, cakes and many other good things to eat will be on hhIo. Come and provide for your Sunday dinner without worry or trouble Wo note with much gratification the reappointment and confirmation of Edi tor Win. U. Raker of the Ridgway Advo cate as postmaster of his town. Bro. Raker deserves all he gets and more for the brave fight he is making for the Re publican cause in Elk county against great odds, Clarence Martin will take a baseball tenm to Tionesta Wednesday afleruoon to lake another tall out of the lively diamond enthusiasts of the Forest county capitol. Tbo probable personnel of the locals will bo Poer, Mulholland, Swauders, Marliu, Recker, Pennell, Schoppert, Prendergast, Ulllen and Acton. Titusville Herald. A large force of men was employed in fighting forest tires near the Warron Lumber Company's mill at Orundorville on Tuesday of last week, and not until late in the night were they able to oontrol the flames. Ry hard and persistent ef forts tho property of the company was saved, the damage being of a minor char acter and confined to a few logs in the woods. McClnre'a Magazine for June as usu.il leads in the matter of illustration. Andre Castalgne has never done better work than he brings to the new Kipling sorles. Othor artists whose work appears in this number are P. V. K. Ivory, E. Dal ton Stevens, Frederic D. Steele, and Cleorge A. Shipley. Resides, the special articles are adequately illustrated with portraits and rare photographs. Juuo 11. which will be Flag Day, will bo the iauli anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the United Stales, and it is the de sire of the American Flag Association that all citizens make a special display of ourcolorson thatoccasiun. Nothingstirs the heart of young or old quicker than a siojIitofOld Olory. Let there bo a gen erous display of the honored old emblem. We have not been furnished with a report of tho Forest County Sabbath School Convention held at Kellettvlllo lastwock, but we give herewith the olll-cers-eloct of the Association: President, Rev. Paul J. Slonakerj Vice President, Judge F. X. Kreitler; Secretaries, Miss Alice Arner, Miss Kate Osgood; Treas urer, Mrs. Ellen R. Catlin. Affiliated Force, N. P. Wheeler, (J. K. Watson, D'. R. Shields, A. R. Kelly, H. A. Shipe, J. H, Murray. Prot George B. Lord, for several torma superintendent of schools of Ve nango county, died at his home at Inde pendence, Kansas, on the 23d Inst., of pneumonia. The deceased was In his 62d year, and is doubtless remembered by many In Forest county, Where he had often attended the teacliera' institutes as an Instructor iu past years. His body was brought to his former home in Franklin lor burial. James Landers has finally got his "steamboat" in successful operation, and has made a number of pleasaut excur sions through the eddy, but the motive power, a six-horse gasoliuo engine driv ing a stern whoel, Is hardly sufficient to propel tho craft over the swift current. Howeyer, Jim is not easily daunted and with a little more experimenting thinks he will be able to "make the rillles" be fore the summer's past, Tho only radical change in the time or tralus which went Into effect last Sun day Is thatol the afternoon train up the river, which now goes at 4:10. The time ol this train at Jamleson is 4:18, Dawson 4:120, Hickory 4:21), Trunkeyville 4:30. All other trains run the same as before. The two new Sunday trains are, east at 2:43, west at 6:28. It will be noticed that the P. R. R. has reconsidered its action ot a year ago in cutting Jamleson off the map and that station is put on again as a flag station. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, of West Hickory, were in town yesterday for a day's visit with Oil City friends. During the past week 10 valuable fox hounds and otbor hunting dogs owned in that section hare died from the effects of strychnine administered in small pellets of meat by someone unknown. The owners of the doad canines have taken steps to enforce the law, which imposes a heavy fine and term of imprisonment for this offense against the laws prohibiting cruelty to animals. Derrick. Spring must be here, bocause the shirtwaist girl, in all her shlmmery, peek-a-boo glory and open work stock ings has made hor debut. Those delecta ble twin charms of femininity, says a writer In tho Philadelphia Press, are sure signs of It. Once the redbreast robin proclaimed spring. Once Is that time. The little chlrpor has been skldooed by the pink-sleeve maiden. He may "peep" his pert head off, and still it is not spring. But when the girls peel olT their ooats and don the flimsy, it Is. The annual Memorial Day sermon was preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock by Roy. Paul J. Slonaker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and he was assisted In the ser vices by Rov. W. O. Calhoun. Capt. Geo. Stow Post, U. A. R. aud the W. R. C. attended as organizations. Tbe choir bad prepared special music for the occa sion. Kev. Dr. Slonaker selected as uis text Hebrews 11:1, "Being dead, yet speaketh," and delivered an excellent sermon that was thoroughly enjoyed by all who beard It. We will publish it in full next week by special request. Rrlefly, the following is the program ai outlined for observance of Memorial Day In Tionesta to-day: Tho Post and Reliei Corps meet at their hall at 1:15 p. in. sharp, and accompanied by the Sun day schools, march to the river bridge, where tbe ritual service will be observed and flowers strewn upon the waters; march to Riverside Cemetery, conduct tbe ritual Bervice and decorate tbe graves of the departed comrades; then march to tbe court bouse, where other services will be held, and (headdress delivered by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, orator of the day. The people gonerally are urged to par ticipate in all the services. The Conneautville Courior says tbe iiiovoinont among Grand Army veterans to change Memorial Day from May 80 to the last Sunday In May Is said to be gaining strength throughout the country. There is a goueral feeling, it is doclared, that the day, as now observod, does not belong to the old soldiers, as It should; that in the popular devotion to sports of all kinds its special significance is for gotten. There is much reason in the con tention and the adoption of a Snnday for the oombiued memorial service and pa triotic service wonld obviate the secular teatures which are now Inseparable from Memorial Day. At the coining National Encampment In Minneapolis tbe change of date will be discussed and probably acted upon it what appears to be the present sentiment prevails. A banker going home for his dinner saw a ten-dollar bill on tbe curbstone. He picked it up and took the money borne in order to find the owner. While at home his wife remarked that tbe butcher bad sent a bill amounting to flO. Tbe only money be had with bim was the bill be bad found, which he gave to hor and she paid the butcher. Tbe butcher paid it to tbe farmer for a calf and the Tanner paid it to a merchant, who in turn paid It to a wash woman, and she, owing tbe banker a note of $10 went to the bank and paiil the noie. ine oanaer recogiiiwu the bill as the one be had found, aud which, up to that time, bad. paid $.0 of debt. On careful investigation be dis covered tbatthebillwascouuterfeit Now will some of our friends tell us what has beon lost in this transaction, and by whom? Kansas City Journal, The Ladios' Reading Circle of Tio nesta held its final meeting for the sea son at the home of Mrs. James D. Davis on Wednesday afternoon last and was pleasantly entertained by the hostess, who served light refreshments. 1 his so ciety is composed of IS members, and during the past year excepting the warmer months-has mot each week al ternately at the homes of the members and read and discussed much of tbe lat est and most edifying literature of the day. The vacation will extend through the hot summer mouths, and when they take up the reading again the following olllcers, elected at this meeting, will con duct the affairs of the Circle: President, Mrs. J. K. Wenk; vice president, Mrs. James D. Davis; secretary, Mrs. J. A. Adams; treasurer, Mrs. James Haslet; program committee, Mrs. Suie M. Sliarpe, Mrs. O. O. Gaston, Mrs. J. F. Proper, Mrs. R. M. Dewees. The rc-u Soul I'liiiils Staud thinning with pure linseed oil, ami are theretore more economical thau othor paiuts. Road directions ou every pack age. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tionesta. Thnmnnnti'a lturnumn la criiarantoed to pnrfl nil (liseaseH rf the KiilneVS. Liver and Bladder, or money refunded. 50o and 1.00. All druggists. . PERSONAL. Ralph Carson spent a few days of tbe past week with his brother Harry iu Oil City. Mrs. A. M. Doutt was a guest of Mrs. J. T. Rrennan In Warren a few days last week. Miss Agnes Jamleson, of Burberlon, Ohio, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry O'Hara. Misss Edna Agnew finished ber school at Pigeon last week and arrived home Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mc Wllliams, of Tionesta township, May 28th. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott aro re joicing over tbe arrival, on Sabbath last, of a bouncing boy at their homo. Mrs. W. W. Jamioson, of Clarksburg, W. Va., was a guest at the borne of J. W, Jamleson a few days last week. Ula Miles is back from Buffalo, where be has been engsged as clerk in a mer cantile establishment for a month or two past. Samuel Riddle, a resident of Tionesta many years ago, but now residing In West Virginia, was a visitor here a few hours Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gr.uger, of Goodwill Hill, and Bert Ronton, of Ti tusville, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Landas aud Mr. and Mm. E. H. Williams, of Titusville, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers during tbe past week. Miss Nannie Morrow has been re elected teacher of room No. 1, aud Miss Alice Slgglns, of West Hickory, toacher of room No. 2, of the Tidioute schools. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Clark returned yesterday from a three weeks' sojourn near Unity, Allegheny county, where Mr. Clark is Interested in an oil lease. Mrs. D. W. Clark and Miss EfTie Clark, who bad been guests of Mrs. A, J. Thompson, left yesterday for their home at Tionesta. Titusville Herald, Friday. Findley Agnew, of Youngsville, a former Tionesta boy, stopped a lew hours here Saturday to visit relatives and friends, while ou his rounds as a travel ing salesman. Mr, aud Mrs. D. A. Everhart, of Llcklngvllle, were Tionesta visitors Fri day, D. A. attended to business, while Mrs. Everhart visited ber sister, Mrs. Wm. Mealy, and other friends in town. - Miss Ruth Cook, of Nebraska, Pa who has been engaged iu teacbiug school In Washington state during the past winter, returned home on Sunday last, having made the long trip across the continent unaccompanied. Townsman Peter Lindel was called to Stockton, N. Y., last week by a tele gram announcing the death of bis elder brother, Fred. Lindel, which occurred on the 24th Inst. The deceased was aged 68 years, and leaves a wife andiue child. Hon. A. C. White, wbo once repre sented the old 25tb district in Congress when Foiest county was a part of it, and wbo is well remembered by many of our citizens, Is dangerously ill at his home in Brookyllle. lie is in bis 73d year. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey, of Brook v 11 le, celebrated tbeir golden wed ding ou the 22d inst., at their home lu that place. Mr. Dickey is well known to many forest coonty people by reason of bis large lumbering interests at Nebraska and Mayburg, His son-in-law aud daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Brown, of tbe latter place, attended tbe pleasant social event. Late reports from Rev. C. C. Rum borger, of Big Run, Jefferson county, are to the effect that bis condition is very critical, aud that he suffers greatly with pain In bis foot from gangrene which has set in within the past three weeks. This luformation will be received with great est regret In Tionesta and vicinity where Dr. Rumberger baa so many ardent friends and admirers wbo have been hoping for more favorable news from his bedside. James H. Carson, a lormer Tionesta boy, whose home has been at West Hick ory for number of years past, was in town yestorday. He expects in a couple ot weeks to leave with bis wife for Wash ington, where he will enter the employ as carpenter of E. S. Collins, at Ostrander. On Thursday, June 7, at 2 o'clock, Mr. Carson will offer at public sale his entire household goods consisting of all articles of furniture, etc., essential to a well regu lated home. A reunion of the outing party which spent a couple of weeks last summer on the classic shores of Lake Erie, was held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Proper last Friday evening, at which all were present aud rehearsed many of the pleasures en joyed at camp the previous year. An ap petizing supper was served, in the prep aration of which each member was obliged to do ber part. The party was composed of the following ladies: Mesdames L. J. Hopkins, Wm. Sinearbaugh, J. F. Pro per, J. A. Hart, A. M. Doutt, J. E. Wenk, J. C. Dunn, and Miss Ella Clark. Remember the Millinery Clearance Sale. Miss Rose Harrison, Tionesta's up-to-date and fashionable milliner, announces an event of interest to all the ladies, it being no less thau a clearance sale of all her millinery goods right at tho time when new hats are In demand. The sale will be held Thursday, Friday nd Sat urday, May 31st and Juno 1st ami 2d. Remember this is not old stock, but bright, new goods consisting of trimmed and untrimmod bats and all kinds of trimmings, which she dues not wish to carry over to another season. Every thing goes at cost. Remember the dates. htoninrli Troubles. Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly re spected resident of Falsouia, Miss., was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured ber. She says: "I cuu now eat anything I want, and am the proudest woman iu the world to fiud such a good medicine." For sale by Dunn it Fulton. Samples free. J'nint Scrnrily. If you know little or nothing about paint, you bad hotter use Or ecu Seal Liquid Paint; and gut all the name stands for. For sale by J.4J. Landers, Tionesta. Ex-Judge A. J. McCray Dead. Very many Forest county friends of former Associate Judge A. J. McCray of Junks township, this county, will be surprised and pained to learn of bis deatb, which occurred at his home, No. 71 NortbHrown street, Titusville, Pa., about 10:30 Thursday night last, May 24, l'JOO. Uis illneBS bad been of about two weeks' duration, but tbe fatal termination was not thought of even up to the mo ment of dissolution. Tbe Titusville Herald says two weeks ago Judge Mc Cray caught a heavy cold which grew worse and eventually affected the bron chial tubes. Thursday he was considered a very sick man and while apparently resting easy, at tbe time above named, without any warning or sign of approach ing dissolution, he passed siloutly to the other life. Andrew Jackson McCray was born at East Titusville 74 years ago, aud had spent almost his ontire life in that city and in Forest county. In bis early man hood be embarked in the hotel business and conducted several well known bos telries iu Titusville, among them being tho old McCray bouso, which stood near where tbe Hotel Brunswick now stands, and the old American bouse, located on the present site of the Oil Exchauge building. He first came to Forest county about thirty years ago, being engaged at lum bering. Upward of fifteen years ago he engsged with Hammond, Crosby & Co., wbo operated a large plant in Jenks township at what was named McCrays, in honor of the Judge, on the line of the Pittsburgh Western railroad. He was tho sole manager of these extensive lum bering operations, remaining in charge until a 2000-acre tract of timber had been manufactured and disposed of, about four yeurs ago, when bo returned to bis na tive borne in Titusville where he took charge of tbe billiard room and cigar store in the Oil Exchange building, con ducting it until last fall, whou be retired from active business. In 1895 Mr. McCray was elected Asso ciate Judge of Forest county, serving the full term of five years very acceptably to tbe people of tbe county, his uniform geniality and pleasing wit making him a general favorite with all who knew him. He was married to Mrs. Isabella Bryan of Titusville, who survives him. Two brothers, Leyman McCray ol Russell, Warren county, and John McCray wbo lives near Bradford, and five sisters, also survive. Judge McCray was one of tbe most widely known men in the oil regions, baying a wide knowledge of men and events which came to him during the course of a long, active and honorable lite. He was held in high esteem by all who knew bim, fully meriting tbe re spect of his follow men. Wbolesouled and generous, he will be greatly missed by those nearest to him and by a large number of friends in Forest couuty and elsewhere. Funeral services in memory of the de ceased were conducted Sunday afternoon at his late home by the Rev. W. P. Mur ray, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church. There was a large attendance of friends of the family. The pallbearers were the Messrs. W. J. Booth, L. E. An drews, William White, Joseph Hendor son, Joseph Iloenlg, Walter Thompson, Honoring the Patriotic Dead. The graves of the dead patriots who sleep in the cemetery of this place and those in the vicinity will be strewn with flowers by their comrades of Capt. Geo. Stow Post today, a list of which will prove of interest to all at this time: RIVKRMIDK CKMETKRY. Lt. John Range, Revolutionary War. Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G, 8.1d Regt. Pa. Vol. Sergt. O. W. Stadine, 110th N. Y. Vol. Major W. Mulklns. Peter O. Conver, Co. L, 4tli Pa. Cav. Philip Walter, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. James Thompson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vols. Daniel McClintock, Co. F, 74th N. Y. Vol. Jacob Zenta, Co. F, 07th Pa. Vol. Nicholas Thompson, Co. A, 121st Pa. Vol. Albert Kinney, Co. F, 58tb Pa. Vol. Andrew McCray, Co. I, 142d Pa. Vol. Nelson S. Foreman, 103d Pa. Vol. Daniel Andrews, Co. 1, 154th N. Y. Vol. Jos. A. Kennoston, Co. 1, 78th Pa. Vol. John W. Tyrrel, Co. E, 121st Pa. Vol. Joshua B. Agnew, Co. E, 10th Pa. Res, Alfred B. Hill, Co. B, 20th Wis. Vol. Uriah S. Zahnisor, Co. I, 211tb Pa. Vol. William Stroup, Co. A. 11th Pa. Vol. J. C. VanCamp, Co. I), 83d Pa. Vol. Henry Rhodes, Co. I, 105th Ph. Vol. John W. Morrow, 4th Pa. Artillery. Harold May Sharpe, Co. K, 1st 111. Vol. Inf., Spanish-American War, MT. ZION U1THKKAN CKMETKRY. Frederick Glassner, Co. R, 83d Pa. Vol. Aug. H. Woingard, Co. Q, 83d Pa. Vol. Henry Eblors, Co. D, Cist Pa. Vol. ZUKNDEL EVANGELICAL CEMETERY, . John Root, War of 1812. Peter Sibblo, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. Robort Osgood, Co. G, 8.!d Pa. Vol. William Ikeuburg, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. J. G. Root, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. John Rhoados, Co. D, 8:td Pa. Vol. James D. Conger, Co. K, 31st Ohio Vol. MT. ZION EVANGELICAL CEMETERY. David Zuck. Joseph Mong, Co. G, 155th Pa. Vol. Jamffl Huddleson, Co. G, 83d Pa. Vol. NEWMA NSVILLE CEMETERY. Peter C. Blocher, Co. E,7Sth N. Y. Vol. Letter to Herman Blum, Tionvula, J'a. Dear Sir: Devoe, $10 a year; lead-aud-oil, (22. Mr. McMullin, late cashier of Patapsco National Rank, of Elllcott City, Md., painted his house Devoo in 1S85. It wore 17 years at a cost of less than (10 a year. Mr. Harold Hardingn, tho present cashier, painted his house three coats lead-and-oil it wore six 3'ears, at a cosi of $'-2 a year. He then repainted Doyne; said ho wanted tbe paint that cost least by tbe year. This is Important; such compaiisons are extremely rate. We know tho gen eral fact, however. The paint that goes farthest, wears longest; always. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok it Co. 99 P. S. Dunn A Fullou sell our point. The Sen I Tliul Klitml for ((iinlify Green Seal Liquid Paint. For sale now at J. J. Landers', Tionesta. From France. Paris, France, May I t, 1906. Editor Republican: In spite of warning and a little nervousness, our party ventured Into Paris before tbe fateful May Day and were none the worse, 60,000 troops patrollod the city aud the police were everywhere. The day passed off as quietly as any holiday, but everyone breathed moie freely when it and the following Sunday (election day) were over. It Is the genoral opin ion that only the military control of the city prevented more serious disturbances. There is a widespread feeling of unrest amoug the laboring people, and political demagogues are doing everything possi ble to ioster it, as so often at homo. Many of the stores profited largely from tho fears of the people before May Day. One enterprising man wbo has several groceries, advertised largely, dwelling on the danger of a siege, star vation, etc., and announcing the purchase of enormous quantities of bams lor stor age during tbo emergency, Tbe result was, all Paris bought hams while Potin filled bis cash drawer, Paris is at the height of its "season," tbe yearly art exhibitions open and pen sions aud apartments full of visitors. After much trouble our party found a suit able apartment almost in tbe shadow of the Iuvalides, where Napoleon rests in accordance with his will, "I desire that my ashes may lie on the banks of the Seine among the French people whom I have loved." Opposite is the Ecole Mililaire, so we have soldiers galore. The English Tommy, even of the lowost rank, is al ways trim and well groomed, his uniform well fitting, and with his little cap cocked over one ear and bis "see the conquering hero comes" swaicger, he appeals strong ly to the feminine imagination, but the French soldier is dirty and unkempt, his hideous uniform always too large, aud as be shuffles along the street he is certainly not attractive in appearance. We are out of the Latin Quarter this year, but go back to its restaurants for dinner every evening. These restaurants are unique. The small rooms are taste fully decorated, well lighted, and always attractive, but visit tbem tbe first warm evening of early summer and behold a transformation. Great pots of boxes form a sort of hedge along the edge of the pavement, an awning is towered, lights arranged, tho passers by goodnaturedly walk outside in the street, the improvised summer bouse is tilled witli little tables, aud all summer every one eats in the open air. Here congregate the artists, the musicians, the students of every kind and country, aud the freaks, or, in Latin Quarter parlance, the "teepies" (typies) I Long haired, heavily bearded or mus tachioed, with baggy corduroy or velvet trousers drawn in suddenly at the ankles, a blouse or jacket of any sort, a neck scarf floating over the shoulders and a bat the wilder the better, they look like figures iu comic opera. Truth compels me to admit that the freakiest are usually Americans. They all know each other, aud shake hands vigorously although they may meet every night. No one is in a hurry, tbe food is delicious, aud pleasure rules the hour. Here comes a flower vendor, ber arms filled with beau tiful roses, making her way from table to table; now a waudoring singer, street musician or impersonator stops outside the box hedge aud give tboir share to the general entertainment for the few sous soon gathered; a galA of laughter and commotion at one table is caused by some one's pot cat tired of feeding from its mistress' shoulder springing into the middle of the tablo; perhaps a crippled beggar is next no one goos away empty handed; there is much talk aud laughter and much cigarette smoking it Is all part of the evening's entertainment. Rut we have loitered long and dined well, so we pay our bill of, perhaps, thirty cents, and the queer, top heavy tram, looking like some ugly monster, soon chugs us homo to rest and sleep another day iu beautiful Paris is ended. Kate C. Dunn, V. R. C. Instituted at East Hickory. A number of the ladies of tbo W. R. C. of Tionesta, diove tJ East Hickory last Saturday, May 26th, to assist iu institut ing a W. R. C. at that place. They wore met at the K. O. T. M. ball by the G. A. R. and a number of ladies. At three o'clock the Corps was called to order by the Instituting Officer, Mrs. 8. M. Sharpe, including the W. R. C. and G. A. R. The rules and regulations of the order were then explained and a very appropriate address was read by the Instituting Offi cer. The G. A. R. was then asked to re tire and the Instituting of the Corps took place. Fiftoon ladios took the obligation and were made charter members of Eli Berlin W. R. O. No. 32. The election of otficers was then in order, followed by the installation. Tho U. A. R. was then invited iu aud the following officers were duly installed iu their respeclivo offices: President, Ellen Catlin; Sr. Vice, Sarah Bowman; Jr. Vice, Carrie Osgood; Treas urer, Sallie B. Albaugb; Chaplain, Susan Can; Conductor, Mary Carr; Secretary, Clara Parsons; Color Bearers, Belinda White, Sarah Rayan, Ellon Witheroll, Mary Whitinore. Tho exemplifying of tho ritualistic work was then taken up, closing the af ternoon's work, which was done In a creditable manner. Corps No. 32 then served dainty refreshments to all present, aud at 7:30 o'clocK Corps No. 137 departed for homo, leaving their best wishes for East Hickory W. R. U. and (i. A. R. Tho following members of the W. R. C. of Tionesta, took part iu tho above proceedings: Mrs. S. M, Shiirpe, Mrs. J. ('. Dunn, Mrs. R. M. Herman, Mrs. I'an- nio Grove, Mrs. Anna Carson, Mrs. G. (J. (luston, Mrs. Emma Hunter, Mrs, Kato Fulton, Mrs. Mary Thomson, Mrs. Sadio Aguew, Mrs, J. E, Agnew, Miss Ida Paup and Miss Alice Agnew. Two I'nliil Hull's. Cleanliness is tho first and foremost ruin for every painter. Tho second is: Use Green Seal Liquid Paint. For sale by J. J, Landers, Tionesta. All tho loathsome skin diseases Eczema, Pimples, Totter, Salt Rheum aro cured by San-Cura Ointment and Sau-Cura Soap, used according to direc tion. 25c each. All druggists. Keep ou bund. Just Cfjnniili Any (.nml Palmer In regard to the virtues of Green Seal Liquid Paint. Tboir stories will be tbe same. For sale by J. J. Landers, Tionesta. If You're Going to Paint This spring, you had better investigate the superior qual ities of Patton's Sun Proof Paint. We give a written guarantee that it will wear 5 years, a guarantee that maker- good any deficiency in the value of the paint. This paint is guaranteed and the user ia so protected because itgta.ids the weather and will wear. It Is tho Best Paint Made. Bovard's Pharmacy. L. J. HOPKINS CLOTHING Whatever you waut to know about Clothing you can learn here. Our new line of Spring Suits aro Very Catchy Stuff and made up to fit. Guaranteed iu every particular. Suits for $8, 810, $12 50, 815. Pants from 81 to $5. Come aud see us. We have the goods and want to Fell them. No trouble to show up. Suits to Order Agents for the Waoamaker & 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 h 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 rbut 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. Come in and try on a pair. m0 Rn 3,0 0 n No obligation to buy. p6.UU, JpO, pO.OU Sycamore, Seneca and Contro 1 A Word to the Wise Mauy clothiers are feeding you, through the daily papers, larce dosea of tho word "cheap." Thin means "mean clothing," which we will not handle at any price. We have found the "woith while buy- ing" qualities, and it's "up to you" to buy. See our 810, 812 and 815 Business Suits. Outing Clothes Two-piece flaunul suits cout and puuts. Surge couta aud veals, duck trousers and vents. Flaunul shirts, golf hose, and iu (act all the coin forts lor the summer now upou us unquestionable prices. Negligee Comfort There aro some peculiar men iu this city. Pay fancy prices for so called made to order negligeo shirts, whuii they can buy the celebrated .Manhattan for $1.50 to 83. Othurs at 81, O'Jo and 500. Underwear A rare combination of good things in this department. We do not let anybody give you quite as much for your money as you'll get here 25c, flOe, 7oo and 81. High class Honiory swell footwear in all the newest color combina tions, 25c aud 50c. f fOflt. PR 4l&43$OC(;AST, Do You REALIZE This is a Season of Fancy Jewelry? Here ia a list of articles you caunot afford to be without: Bead Necks, Festoon Kecks, Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses, Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone Brooches, Fancy Stone Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, Cuff" Pins, Belt Pins, Buck Combs, Chain aud Silk Fobs. Designs Xever Ho ISeautlful .Simply Irresistible. IIARVGV FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. Stroets, - OIL CITY, PA ICE" CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers