THE ARNER AGENCY KoproMontH all the lending Fire In Hurnnco Compmiles of the world, nntl cnn iimure yon B(nlst Ions at lowest rates obtainable. We are alio agents In Forent county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., which rurnlNhos gocurlty for Coun ty anil township officials. Also furnishes bond for HOTEL LICENSES at a notn itifil foe. A ulue Hue of J leal KsUite Deals always to bo bad at tula acoucy. C. I'l. All & SDN, TIONKSTA and MARIENVILLE, PA. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AIVKUTISi:.llUNT. I.aintnrs. Ad. Hopkins. Locals. Oil C'ily Harps. Ad. Win. B. James, Ad. Tloimula lloro. Ordinance. Oil City TruHt Co. Ad. and Header. Oil market cloned at l.6l. You can get it at Hopklna' atore. tf Marlouvillo 1b preparing to oulobrate tlio fourlli of July lu fino stylo. tillipnr and Oxfords, the cool alioe for summer, aro bore to be bad at a nom inal prico. llopkina. It Andrew Carnahau shot a well Satur day on tbe II. Kaman farm, lu the Cropp bll Hold, which will make a good pro ducer. Our lino of gents' furnishing goods bate, shoes, slilrlH, collars, culls, tics, and the liko, boats them all. Call and see. Hopkins, It Klaj? Day was observed in Tionesta last Thursday by a good display of Old Ulory, but some of us came mighty near forgetting the day. The Douglas, the Itoyal liluo, tbe Strootinan or the Quotm Quality shoes take the lead. Hopkins sells thorn at right prices. It It will pay you to take a course In Tbe IIolT KusinoHS College, Warren, Pa. Mako plans now to enter for tbe Fall Term. Write for particulars. 2t How about that unw suit or outfit for tbo Fourth of July? Hopkins baa a complete aud well selected line for men, boys and cbildron, aud that's the place to got titled out. It Charles Anderson will have about 2000 tomato plants to dispose of this sea son. Those dosirinic nice plants should place their orders early. He bas a num ber of the best varieties, tf Henry Walters and Bert Wiles killed two copperboad snakes near the Tubbs Run bridge last Saturday, where they were haullug atones. They saw a third one but It managed to escape under some rocks. Following la the list of letters lying uncalled for in tbe Tionesta, Pa., post office for week ending June 20, 1106: Mrs. E. L. C, Miss Clara Walter (card), Mr, Abe Daniels. D. 8. Ktior, P. M. TheTionesta High School Alumni, at a meeting held Monday nlgbi, voted to dispense with the annual banquet, aud inatAkd will have a reception, followed by light refreshments, at liovard's Hall, Friday evening, June 20th, from 8 to 10 o'clock, For Salk. Two houses and lots, one located on Jtrldge street and partially fin ished, the other la a finished bouse lo cated on Smith street. Both properties have good lota aud will be sold at reason able figures and on easy terms. Inquire at this olllce. tf E. B. Grand In, of Tldloute, J. L. Graudin, Jr., of Boston, N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, and U. M.CIarkt.of Fredonia, N. Tf., are of the Board of Directors of the CblldronB' Home at Randolph, N. Y., for the coming year, having been so elected last week. Tidioute News. Howard Lusher, Will Ledobur, Ur ban Mong and Isaac McCoy went out to Muzette the first of the week to finish up tbo contract on the deep well being drilled near that place. The work was stopped for several weeks on account of a change of tools being necessary. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brock way, of Lolela, Elk county, will sympathize with them in the death of their little daughter, Laura, aged five years, which occurred Monday, June 18, of spinal meningitis. Tbe burial will take place today at Rose's cemetery, near Marionville. Erie's wholesale fish dealers report that there bas been an abnormal demand for fish because of tbe charges w hlch have been made public through tbe press con cerning the packing houses. There are but few fish to be obtained at nny rate and an abnormal demand would result in the stock being cleaned out lu short ordor. Mrs. Mary Whitomoro, member of Capt. Stow Post Relief Corps, of Tiones ta, transferred her membership to Eli Berlin Post Relief Corps, of East Hick ory, Tionesta Corps paying transfer fee, for which act of kindness East Hickory Corps tenders a vote of thanks and ap preciation. Km.kn B. Catmn, PYes. Maiikl Hn.i.Aun, Press Sept. The Presbyterian pulpit at Bradford vacated by Rev. G. M. Hickman, U to be tilled by ilev. H. W. Buiber, of Now Loudon, Chester county, Pa., he having accepted the call of that church. He is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson college and the Princeton Theological seminary. Boforo entering the ministry he acted as priucipal of the High school at Warren for a number of years. Tbe dead and badly docoinposod body of a man about r0 yenrsofage was found In the Allegheny river at Dunn's eddy noar Wan on, Pa., ou Monday. The body bad caught on a pipe line that crosses the river at that point. There was nothing in the clothing of the deceased by which Identification was possihlo and tho con dition of the body was such that no vos tige of the features could be tiaced. R. O. Wbltton, of East Hickory, who had a sale of his livery stock and house hold goods last Saturday, could uot dis pose ofall the goods, and will continue the sale next Saturday, June 23d, at one o'clock p. in., at which time he will otter a slock of buguies, harness, robes; whip9 and blankots; also household goods, con sisting of bedsteads, springs, mattresses, quills, rockers, cupboards, chairs, sew iug mach ine, dishes, kettles, etc. Several - horses will also be sold at this time. An exchange hits the nail on tbe bead In the following sqnib: Every farmer, la borer, every resldont of tbe community, whatever be his occupation, who sends dollars away to a distant city that might as woll be retaiued at homo, assists in toarlng down the importance of his home town, helps build up great trusts and puts out of circulation in his community dollars that be will never Bee again. A correspondent, who is evidently ploasod over the nomination of N. P. Wheolor, of Endeavor, for Congressman for this district, sends in the following apt quotation Irom Longfellow: No Endeavor is In vain; The reward is in tbe doing, Aud the rapture of pursuing Is the prize the vanquished gain. -Oil City Blizzard. Tho now well on the Osten farm, in Harmony township, is a good one. It Is 000 feet deop, and has 30 feet of first sand, which Is amber oil. The woll has made soveral flows natural during tbe week. It was given a 30-quart shot Saturday. It was pumped a little over two hours Monday with the drilling rig aud In that tinio put 1(3 barrels in the tank. The veil will be connected to the power today or tomorrow, when a good test can be made. W. F. III11 of Chambersburg is now arranging for the appointment of one granger in each county to act as a Zoo logical committee uudor the StRte Zoolo gist. State Zoologist Surface says that many Injurious Insects and the like Infest the slate, which are not generally known, and the work of the committemen will be to mako observations at home and send in specimens of insects, Injured plants, etn., to tbe Division of Zoology In Harris burg. Now the gardenor bas bugs. Yea, verily; and he also bas worms, and fleas and all tbe other various species of posts which come along In the good old sum mer time to neutralize bis work by cut ting down aud destroying that which he has Blruggled to cultivate. There are "new ones" every year, and this is no exception. The "oxterminators" are also numerous, and perfectly harmless to tbe bugs, aud usually fatal to the plants. Blizzard. The Tionesta Boro school board at their meeting last Wednesday night re elected the following teachers: Room No. 1, Miss Blanche Pease; No. 3, Miss Kath- eriue Osgood; No. 4, C. F, Feit; No, 5 and Priucipal, J. O. Carson. Tbe vacancy In No. 2 was filled by the election of Miss Bessie Byers, of Ploasautville. School will begin on the first Monday of Septem ber, the 3d. Tbe tax levy was made tbe same as last year, 13 mills for school pur poses and 4 mills special, -The residence of Samuel Reyner, of Tylesburg, had a narrow escape from burning last Wednesday night. About midnight Mrs. Reyner discovered a sum mer kitchen, located a few feet from the main building, to be all on tire, supposed to have caught from an overheated stove. She gave the alarm and the neighbors formed a bucket brigade. By banging carpets over the bouse and bard fighting it was saved. The loss is confined to the summer kitchen and contents. We are indebted to C. II. Lawrence for a fine collection of souvenir postcards showing scenes of Tionesta and vicinity, all made from views taken by himself. There are a dozen different views in the collection, some of- whljh are as line as can be found anywhere, particularly those of the creek bridge, Tionesta Croek, the court house, and the river bridge. A complete collection of tbe cards will be found ou sale at R. L. Haslet's store. The price of the cards is five cents each. The opportunity is open for some live town to land a shoe factory. Tbe pro moter is Georgo H. Bickley, formerly associated with Kepner, Scott fc Bickley, of Orwigsburg. He, together with two associates are anxious to locate in some town where labor can be secured. They have $2",000 in cash to iuvest in tbe en tarprlseaud ask for no financial assist ance. There is ample accommodation for any worthy enterprise iu this locality, and it should be suggested to the gentle- mon. that they investigate conditions here. The Howe Township school board met on June 4, at Lynch, Pa., and or ganized by tbe election of A. D. Gaul, Lynch, Presidont; W. II. Jackson, Mo- Crays, Secretary; A. Showers, Lynch, Treasurer. The board also levied the tax making tbe levy, school, 7 mills; building, 5 mills. Tbe board adjourned to meet again oif June 30, for the purpose of electing teachers. Howe township has 13 schools and the wages of school teachers bas been placed at $10, $45, and $50. This township has a surplus in tbe treasury of something over $6,000 and has fine school buildings and prosperous schools. Mar ienville Express. Joseph Boyer.of Neilltown, mystified by the frequent disappearance of his chickens and ducks, set two steel mink traps by the body of duck a k illod the other night. In the morning he found a large horned owl, a monster even for his class, with one leg in each trap, When Boyer approached with a club to have his re venge the owl made an effort worthy of Albert T. Patrick and soared to the top of a large tree, taking duck and trap with him. He appeared to have about all he could do to hold the hardware attachod to hiui. Mr Buyer chopped the tree down and this time the owl was captured alive and imprisoned iu a cage. Titusvillo Herald. Sunday, June 10th, the body of a man was found in the Chadokoin river in Jamestown, N. Y. A description of the man is as follows: Loug light gray hair and whiskers, blue gfay eyes, 5 feet 0J inches in height, weightabout 150 pounds, about 05 years old, walked with a cane and drank some. Had on his person a nickel, a corncob pipe and tobacco, but nothing further that would lead to his identity. For a time it was thought to be Henry Smith, formerly of this place, but this was disproved, as Mr. Smith is alive and well at New Kensington, Pa. The drowned man was about Jamestown for some days previous to his death. He did not tell his name but said he had owned a little farm near Tionesta aud spoke of the Hopkins Btore. Not getting along well with his second wile ne usu given iier the property and left home. The body was buried Friday last in the potter's Hold without being identified. No one is known to be missing from thia vicinity. Dr. L. D. Bowman of James town writes that he neversaw anyone in Forest county resembling the dead man. The Tionesta Repuiilican says that tbo panther who run the boya up Swager Run, probably came from Jamleson and Hunter Runs, Well, call in your beasts. We don't want 'em. Tidioute News. Our hunters did try to call him iu but they and their dogs could not locate him. Tbe only dog to encounter the beast was a good fighter owned by Bert Thomson, of Jamleson station, who with bis master met tbe pautber one dark night on Jam ioson Run. In about two minutos the dog concluded he wasn't looking for any lost panther and broke for home, being badly chewed up and whipped. Gus B, Evans, ashrewd politician and a most excellent business man, was Just as bappy oyer the nomination of bis em ployer as Mr. Wheeler could possibly be for himself. Mr. Evans has been confi dential assistant to Mr. Wheeler in bus iness for almost twenty years, which is evidence of the fact that be is a very wor thy, competent gentleman. But for his loyalty and enthusiasm in the cause of his employer Mr. Wheeler might never have been persuaded to contest for Con gressional honors. In extending our hearty congratulations to Mr. Wheeler we want to extend to Gus a liberal share of theoredlt. He well deserves It. Bidg way Advocate. Geo. W, Osgood was home from the bark woods on Pithole Creek to spend Sunday with bis family, and reports a peculiar happening at bis home in tbe upper end of town that might go to prove the Oil City Blizzard's insinuation that Forest county is tbe abode of bark-peelers, wildcats and other game. Sunday afternoon, wbilo be was lying on tbe sofa reading aud Mrs. Osgood was out in tbe yard, he heard a pattoring of little feet crossing tbe porch and on looking up he saw a big fat porcupine standing in the kitchen. He chased the intruder from tbe house and killed it with a few blows of a corn knife. Mr. Osgood killed a porcupine last summer in the road near his home. Death of Her. C. C. Rumberger. Tho many friends in Tionesta were Bhooked to learn of tbe death of Rey. C, C. Rumberger, which occurred Monday, June 18th, 1006, at his htne in Big Run, Jefferson county, after a long illness. We are without data to prepare a suit able memorial of the deceased and will therefore defer extended mention until later. He was a native of Armstrong county and was aged about 60 years. On March 21, 1874, he was united in marriage with Miss Jennie Clark, who survives with one daugbtor, Miss Mary, Dr. Rumberger was licensed to preach in the M. E. church in 1882; admitted on trial in 1S86, and full connection in 1889. He held charges at Monterey, Tionesta, East Brady, Rej noldsville, Emlenton and Big Run. During his pastorate in Tionesta from 1887 to 1891 and in 1900, he made many warm friends in all walks of life and tjie sympathy of these will go out to the stricken family. For many years he was treasurer of tbe conference. The funeral will be held this afternoon in bis church 'at Big Run and the inter ment will be at bis old home at Wor tbington, Armstrong county. Pretty Wedding at Kellettvilie. One of the most pleasant eveuts of tbe season was the marriage of Miss Luella, eldest daugbtor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Johnson, of Kellettvilie, Pa., to Mr. Jo seph Patrick Cunningham, of the same place, ou June 13th, 1906. The Rev. A. II. Wiersblnskl, rector of St. John's church, Tidioute, Pa., performed the marriage ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss Edna Fannie Johnson, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Cunning ham, sister the groom. Tbe groomsmen were Mr. Harry E. Murphy, of Kellett vilie, and Mr. Horton Johnson, of Ridg way, Pa. The flower girls were tbe little six-year-old Misses Lucelia Helen John sen, niece of the bride, aud Gertrude Cunningham, niece of tbe groom. Tbe bride's gown was white silk aud lace. She wore a veil and orange blos soms, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Tbe bridesmaids wore beautiful gowns of Indian lawn and lace, and car ried bouquets of piuk carnations. Tbe bride is beautiful and accomplished aud one of the leading young ladios of the place. Tbe groom Is an euergetio young man, baying a lucrative position with tbe lumber company at Kellettvilie. Tbe home was a bower of beauty, being profusely decorated with roses, smilax, carnations, ferns and wild flowers. The color scheme, pink and white, was beau tifully carried out in the dining room. After tbe impressive ceremony, the company was caterod to by Mrs. George P. Orr, of Warren, Pa. Mrs. Orr served one of ber dainty, delicious collations, which was enjoyed to the uttermost. The presents we're numerous and beau tiful, consisting largely of silver, cut glass, china, linen and furniture. A very pleasant feature of the event was the music rendered by tbe orchestra composed of Mr. F. B. Robbins, of Ti dioute, Mr. A. A. Ludwig, Dr. C. Y. Detar, and Miss Frances Small, of Kel loUvlllo. The out of town guests were, Mr. and and Mrs, W. A, Cunningham, of Mar ionville, Mr. Edward Cunningham, Miss Wilkinson, of Kane, Mr. Frank Cun ningham, of Pittsburg, Miss Mary Cun ningham, of Oil City, Mr. Horton John sou, of Hulgwry, Mr. James Johnson, of Shellluld, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and family of Harrison Valley, Mrs. Wilbur Beers, Miss Maud Beers, of Jolinsouburg, Mrs.O. P. Orr, Mrs. Mnry Shuler. Mrs. Carrie James, and Mrs. C. V. Dewitt, of Warren. At tho close of the festivities the bride and groom loft on a pleasure trip, taking in Buffalo and Niagara on their way, after which thoy will return to Kellett vilie for their future home, with the best wishes of their many friends there. A Dully Ormrrriice nt the Hume of Croi-k. er's Hliriimniir Cure. Columbus, Pa., Feb. 5, 190G. Mr. Phillips. Doar Sir: Please send ine one bottle of Crockor'e Rheumatic Remedy. I got two bottles a short lime ago, and It is doing ine so much good I shall keep on taking it. It is a wouderful medicine for Rheu matism. Mr, Fkank Woouaui). Columbus, Pa., Box 177. Money order enclosed. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. Thompson's Barosma, Kidney and Liver Cure, cures and strengthens all tbe organs, restoring your youthlul health and vigor. 50oaud$l.00. All druggists. PERSONAL. W. R. Reck, of Bradford, was a visi tor in Tionesta Sunday. Miss Gertrude Hill is home from tbe Slippery Normal School. Miss Blanche Mays spent Sunday with friends in Marienville. M. A. Carringer, Esq., spent Sunday at his home iu Marienville. Miss Hazel Bone, of Bradford, Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H, B. Felt. C II. Lawrence was down from Grunderville Sunday and Monday. Dayid Blum was down from North Warren to spend Sunday with his family. Miss Rachel Campbell, of Oil City, is a guest of Miss Blanche Pease this week, Miss Florence Klinestiver, of War reu, was visiting Tionesta relatives Sun day. Miss Elinor Norlin, of Ludlow, Pa., Is a guest of Mrs. Mentor A. Feit this week. Lflster Holemau was down from Erie to spend Sunday and Monday with Ids mother. Mrs. Chas. Amann, of North Warren, was a guest of Mrs. James Huling oyer Huuday, Miss Nannie Morrow, of Tidioute, was a guest of Tionesta friends over Sunday. Miss Daisy Shriver, of Strobleton, was a guest of Mrs. Joseph Clark over Sunday. Dallas Reck came home Saturday morning from Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio. Miss Edna Agnew aud Miss Blanche Pease were guests of Miss Iva Carpenter at Endeavor, Friday. J. Blaine Peck, of Grand Valley, was a guest of Mr. aud Mrs. G. E. Gerow during the past week. Mrs. D. W. Clark went to Sharon Monday for a visit with ber daughter, Mrs. David Edwards, Hon. N. P. Wheeler and Miss Rachel Wheeler, of Endeavor, were visitors In Tionesta last Thursday. Mrs. B. M. Dewees Ifaves today for a month's visit with ber son, Joseph D. Dewees, at Salem, Ohio. Mrs. Edith Johnson and daughter Irene, of Jamestown, N. Y., are guestBat J. II. Fones' tbis week. Harry Zahniser and friend, Richard Merriain, are borne from the West Vir ginia oil field for a yisit. Mrs. Ada Duukle and Mrs. G. H. Kllliner returned Monday lrom their visit in Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Guy Shaw and Miss Lulu Shaw, of Clarendon, were guests of Mrs. Jacob Sraearbaugh over Sunday. Miss Edith Hopkins arrived home Saturday from Wilson College, Cham bersburg, for the summer. Mrs. Chas. Bonner, of Chicago, ar rived here Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Shoemaker, of En deavor, were visitors here Monday night. Miss Leona Bowman, of East Hick ory, has been re-elected as a teacher in tbe Franklin schools at a salary of $85 per month. Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald, of Buffalo, N. Y., came down Wednesday evening last for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Lawrence. Miss Isabel A. Joyce came home last Wednesday from the Bryant A Stratton Business College, Buffalo, N, Y., for a month's vacation. Miss Ethel Clark arrived home Mon day from the Meadville Commercial Colloge. Mies Hazel Clark spent tbe past week with her there. Wm. F. Blum bas been somewhat crippled during the past week, caused by receiving a bad kick on his loft knee from a horse he was sboeiug at his shop. Miss Alice Agnew went to Meadville last week to attend the commencement exeiclses of tbe commercial college and for a two weeks' visit with friends. Key. W. O, Calhoun, who had his shouldor badly injured in a runaway some time ago, went to Youngstown, O., Monday to consult Boneaetter Reese. Mrs. W. O. Calhoun returned from Belmont, N. Y., the last of the week, ac companied by ber mother, Mrs. Ilugb Johnson, who will visit her for some time. Mrs. E. W. Bowman and daughters Margaret, Elizabeth and Ernestine, went to Helen Furnace, Clarion county, today for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson went to Dr. Rumbergor's at Big Run last week. Mr. Walson returned home Monday but Mrs. Watson was with them when tbe end came. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Landers and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landers and son Joseph, took advantage of the excursion and spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Titusvillo. W. T. Ledebur came home last week from Capitol University, Columbus, O., for tbe summer vacation. He was ac companied by his friend and classmate, Samuel Betz, of Venus, Pa., who will be bis guest for a few days. II. M. Zahuiscr and Rev. R. A. Zahniser attended the twenty-eighth an nual reunion' of the Zahniser family, which was held Friday, Juue l.'ith.ou the fair grounds at Mercer, Pa. They report a large attendance and a good time. Miss Edna Agnew entertained a number of young ladies in a fancy work party at her home Saturday al ter noon, in honor of Miss Alice Arner, whose en gagement to Mr. Louis E. Swanson, of Jamestown, N. Y., was there announced. Tho wedding is to take place the latter part of this month, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin M. Arner. Ilnw in lln-nk I' a ( nlil. It may be a surprise to many to learn that a severe cold cau be completely broken up lu one or two days' time. Tbo first symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse watery discbarge from the ii oho, aud a thiu, white coating ou the tongue. Wiien Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is taken every hour on the first appearance of theso symptoms, it coun teracts tbe effect of the cold aud restores the system to a healthy condition w ithin a day or two. For sale by Dunn A Fulton. If your Bk in is tender, sensitive, dry or oily, wash with San-Cura Soap accord ing to directions. 25c. All druggists. Base Ball. TIONESTA 11, TITUSVILLE 7. Tionesta bas now made tbe rounds of tbe Titusvillo ball teams and bas beaten them all. The Tltusville High School team were Tionesta visitors Saturday and while thoy put up the best game of any Tilusville team here this year they could not win. Tbe game was practically a pitchers' bittle belweon Bankhead and Gray, in which the former had much tbe best of it. Baukboad's support, except in one Inning, was fine. Gray's support was a little weak. But it was a good game aud interesting to tbe finish. In the seventh inning catcher Ringland was severely injured by falling on the play ers' bench in going after a foul fly. For a time it looked as though he was so riously hurt, but be recovered and was all right when the team left fur home. The score: TIONKSTA. AH R If VO A K Weaver. 2d 4 10 0 10 Lawrence, c 3 1 0 14 0 1 Haslet, s 4 2 2 1 6 1 Arner, If 5 3 110 0 Hagerty, 1st 5 2 2 0 0 1 Btroup, rf 4 2 1 0 0 0 Foreman, mf. 5 0 110 1 Bankhead, J., 3d 4 0 2 1 0 1 Bankhead, H , p 4 0 0 0 1 0 38 11 9 27 8 5 TITUSV1I.LR H. B. AB B H 10 A E Cederqulst, M., 3d 4 0 0 1 3 1 Cartney.lf 5 1 0 0 0 0 Gray, i 4 10 0 10 Gahn, 1st 4 114 0 2 Cederqulst, E , c I 0 0 2 0 0 Ringland, o 3 0 1 13 0 2 Dame. 2d 4 12 3 12 Wallace, b 3 2 10 11 McNierney, ml' 3 10 110 Schwartz, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 ' 35 7 5 24 7 8 Tionesta ,?.5 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 -l 1 Tltusville U. S 0 200 0 3U0 2-7 Summary Earned runs, Tionesta 2, Tiusville I; two bane bits, Haslet, Hag erty, Dame, Wallace; stolen bases, Law rence 3, Weaver 1, Haslet 1, Hagerty 1, J. Bankhead 4, II. Bankhead 1, M. t'eder quist 1; base ou t ails, oil' Bankhead 3, off Uray 5; struck out, by Bankhoad 13, by Gray 13; with pitch, Bankhead; passed ball, Lawrence; bit iv pitcher, Stroup; left on bases, Tionesta 7, Tltusville 4; first base on errors, Tionesta 5, Titusville 2. Time, two hours. Umpire, Will Hunter. West Hickory. A concert will be given in tbe M. E. hall Wednesday eveuing by tbe choral class, Miss Kate Wilson, directress, Mrs. John Sbeasley, accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, Jr. left today for Washington, where they expect to make their future home. Misses Helon and Julia 8utley, of Oil City, are calling on their many old playmates tbis week. Mrs. J. A. Turner is home from her sum mer cottage at Allegheny Springs. W. G, Wilkins went to Titusville Sunday. Miss Nellie Carson, Mrs. Sbeasley, Miss Wilson and Mrs. Grace Carson were Ti tusville visitors Friday, Horse rac ing is still tbe fad. Rev. J. J. Giblin closed bis gospel tent meetings at the East side, Thursday. It Is with regret that we have Rev, Gibbin leave us as be made many friends during bis stay with us. Prof. W. S. Bateman, gospel singer and Rey. E. D. Mowery will con tinue the meetings in the church at the East side. Those who have beard Prof. Bateman know of his great talent, those who have uot heard him come out to church. You will he pleased, as Prof. Bateman's singing is fine. It bas been a rare treat to us all. Miss Eliza Mo Crea was called to her home at Eagle Rock Wednesday last on account of tbe death of her brother. Mrs. W. G. Wil kins, Mrs. Sheasley and Miss Carson from here, composed the choir. This Is a Good Fish Story. . C. D. Allen, a well-known hardware man of Grand Valley, Las a well-founded belief that there is nothing In the fish, flesh or fowl line that is as intelligent as a brook trout. Some time ago be caught three trout in a stream near tbat place. One of these was a foot long and was alive when Mr. Allen reached borne. It was too fine a specimen to kill and eat ajid lie put it in a tank of water in bis warohouso. Mr. Allen made it a daily custom to catcb flies and feed tbe fish aud inside of 10 days tbe fish showed that it recognized the man and would come to be fed each time he approaobed the tank. Then Mr. Allen took the fish out of the tank and deposited it in a bole in the small stream that winds through the town, Two days later Mr. Allen went to the hole and as soon as he put in an appearance tbe fish came to the surface of tbe water and showed evidence tbat it recognized him and was wating for its feast of flies. Otliors who have tried to get a sight of the big fish, have been unable to do so, as It sulks in tbo bottom of the deep pool, but rises readily when Mr. Allen visits the spot. Oil City Derrick. . About Wills. No mattor the size of your eMato, you should leave a will, It not only directs, but simplifies, and iroqiiontly relieves some very embarrassing situations. The drawing of a will and tho making of changes in a will already drawn, are things that should not be postponed. One of the most important matters in connection with a will is naming tbe Ex ecutor. Any Individual named may do cline to act, may be 111 or have moved away, or may not live until his services are required. Homo men name their wives without realizing tho amount of work and worry this throws on her just at a time wheu she Is absolutely unlit to assume It. The average woman is nut familiar with bus iness affairs and has to rely on the advice of various friends. This advice Ih ofteu conflicting; in shoit, the best results are not secured. The OIL CITY TUIIST COMPANY Offers Its services in this, or any other trust capacity, lliorohy assuring you of a faithful aud business-like management of your affairs. It I'liUmiwn Frti'tHlH. There are many pnoplo who have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Iir rhoea Remedy with splendid results, but who are unknown because they have hesitated about giving a testimonial of their experience lor publication. These people, however, are none tho less friends of this remedy. They have done much toward making it a household word by their personal recommendations to friends and neighbors. It is a good medicine to have in tbe home ami is widely known to I Its curas ol diarrhoea and all forms of bowel trouble. Fur Bale by Diiiiu .V Fulton. San-Cura Oiutmeut is antiseptlo and healing, pleasant to use and does not soil the clothing. Wash with San-Cura Soap. 25c each. All druggists. Keep ou baud. If You're Going to Paint This spring, you had belter investigate the superior qual ities of Pattern's Sun Proof Paint. We give a written guarantee that it will wear 5 years, a guarantee that makes) good any deficiency in tho valuo of the paiut. This paint is guaranteed aud the user is so protected because it stands the weather and will wear. It Is tho Best Paint Made. Bovard's Pharmacy. HOPKINS' STORE. COMING The Glorious Fourth is coming. So is Christmas. We are on deck with a complete line of Suits for Men, Boys, Children. Clothing of Quality You can get fitted out in any kind of Suit you want, and No Fancy Price. Hats, Shirts, Collars and Ties. All the latest styles. SHOES Douglas NhoeN. I Ntrootman Shoes. lloyal Itlue Shoes. Queen Quality Shoes. All the leading styles in Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords, and the Prices are liight. Come and See Us. HOPKINS' STORE. Canvas Oxfords Canvas Oxfords arc the rage for summer wear. They are cool, inexpensive, easily cleaned and give to that white dress a fin ishing touch. We have them for 1, '1.25, $ 1.50, '1.75 and $2.00. Also all sizes in blue, green, gray and pink Oxfords. Sycamore, Seneca aud Contro The Designers Have worked wonders in thin thing! suitable lor business or play. Their best efforts are here. We've plauned it, too, so you can afford to be comfortable, even though your income be not princely. Two-piece summer suits, $.r) to $15. The cheapor ones are well made from good cheviots, homespuns and nurses, wliflo in the finer ones are the very choicest surges, huiucspuus and worsteds but best of all, comfort and satisfaction. v Negligee Shirts. No part of your expenditure fur summer enjoyment will bring bet ter returns iu tbo way of real comfort than a liberal allowance for summer shirts. The best styles are here at prices which cannot help but ititerest you. The Manhattan. The finest of course, $1. f0, 82 and 82 f0. At SI, It; pleats, white negligpo. At Cdc, fnat color Madras, with septate cuffs. At 5()o, priuted cheviots and Madlapans, detached collars. Underwear. If you weur underwear, it must bo thin and we hare just tho kind 5 ou want, lialbriggau, lisles, linens, uiorccri.ud, drills, cash mere all the kinds made are here in phirtH, drawers and union suits. 50o to 83 for two pieco suite. Uuiou suits $1 to $'. oaTel pr 41&43SENF!CA ST, Do You REALIZE This is a Season of Fancy Jewelry? Here is a list of articles you cannot afford to be without: Bead Necks, Festoon Necks, Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses, Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone Brooches, Fancy Sione Scarf Pins, Hat Tins, Cuff Pius, Belt Pins, Buck Combs, Chain and Silk Fobs. Design Xever No ISeautiful Simply Irresistible. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 8KNECASt., OIL CITY, PA. Streets, OIL CITY, PA ice clotKTe!r OIL CITY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers