THE ARNER AGENCY
KepreHontH all the loading Fire In
surance Companies of the world,
ami ran Insure you against losa at
lowost raloM obtainable. We are
also agents In Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnlsbos security for Coun
ty and township officials. AIho
furnishes bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice line of
Ileal Estate Deals always to be had
at this agoncy.
l limit in.
TIONKSTA and MABIENVILLK, PA.
Prominent Men.
The Meadville Commercial College,
Meadville, l'a., H fortunate in having the
most prominent business aud profession
al men and women of Meadville as mem
bers of the Hoard of Trustoes. They take
an active Interest In the welfare of the
school, and their support Is loyal at all
times. The list includes the following
well known names:
Dr. T. L. Flood, Presldont, Dr. W. P.
Ilamaker, Vice President, W. 8. Mo
Uunnoglo, Troasurer, A. J. Palm, Secre
tary, Prof. U. U. Huilth, S. L. Boyd, K.
A, llompstead, Hon. John J. Hondorson,
Ueo. F. Davenport, Ksq., diaries Fahr,
aud Col. D. 8. Richmond. The eonneo-
tiun of people of this kind with the
school, is of inestimable value to students
as It brings the school in direct toucu wun
the best Lusinosa bouses who want cleri
cal help.
Catalogue and literature will bo sent to
those wiio are interested.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AIIVMtTIHKJIKNTH.
lAtnmers. Ad.
Penny. Ky. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Win. U. James. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Tlouoata 11 ad ware. Ad,
(Marion Normal, laical.
Smart Jc Silberborg. Ad.
Kdiuboro Normal. Local.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Meadvillo Commercial College,
Ad.
Oil market closed at fl.fA
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
All summer goods at half price and
some much bolow at Hopkins' store. It
Dogs killed and maimed six of Will
Clark's line bead of slnep at bis farm on
Hunter Kun, three mile from Tionesta,
last Friday night.
Kdiuboro students are trained to self
exertion, self control, self reliance. Fall
term begius September 11th, Jobn V
Blgler, Principal. It
Tioncsta's second ball team, known
to fame as the Yanigans, will go to Pleas-
antville for a game witii the second team
there tomorrpw.
A Hag Btoue walk is being laid over
the Council Hun culvert this week by
Daniel Walters. It will be a big iui
proveuient over the old board walk.
lilackberries are vory wholesome
Do not be afraid of tbem. Eat all you
waut of them. Kx. And the surgeon
will remove your vermiform appendix
later ou.
' Frank McKenzie, who is working tbe
Fitzgerald farm down tbe river for Ed'
ward Uerow, killed a big rattlesnake and
a uonoerhead suake on the place last
Saturday.
At the rate all waim weather goods
are selling at the Hopkins store these
days it would pay you to lay In a stock
for next Bummer If you have no use for
them this seasou. It
There will be no preaching in the M
E.' ehuicli at this place next Sabbath
Rev. Mr. Calhoun, the pastor, being In
attendance at the Cherry Kuu camp
meeting for tbe week.
Following Is the list of lotters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post
office for week ending August 8, 1906;
Rachel Webs, Mrs. Jennie Toby (I card)
Mr. Fred Bailev. D. 8. Knox, P. M
If you ever expect to woar ono of tbe
famous Wooltex sk iris now Is the time to
socure the garment. They are selling at
about half prlee at Hopkins' store, and
the stock won't last long at the price asked.
Free tuition to prospective teachers
al the Clarion State Normal School, Clar
ion, Pa. Splendid equipment. Strong
faculty. Thorough Instruction. Get cat
alogue and other illustrated matter by
writing to the Principal, J. Goorge Bocht.
The conferees in the Warreu-Venango
Senatorial district are deadlocked, having
held several meetings without results.
The candidates are Hon. E. W. Parshall,
of Warren, and General Willis J. Hnl
iugs, of Oil City.
The Chautauqua excursion last Sat
urday was liberally patronized trom Tio
nesta aud vicinity, 134 tickets being sold
here and 37 at West Hickory. The day
was an Ideal one for an outing aud all
report a splendid time.
If the chorus girls would wear longer
skirts there would not be such a large
surplus of raw cotton. Punxy Spirit.
Br'er Smith speaks with the air of one
ncn n Hinted with his subict and who
knows what he Is talking about.
' It is a' pleasure lor us to chronicle tbe
. tiews to his .many friends that H. S
Brockway, Esq., who has been sick for
to foug with the fever, is now able to sit
up, and if he has uo backset will be
around in a very short time. Marienyille
Kxprons.
James T. Brounau Esq., of warren,
was last week nominated by the Prohibi
tionists of VenBngo and Warren counties
as their candidate for State Senator in the
48th district. There is some talk that the
Democrats of the district will endorse Mr.
Brennan.
Tho Derrick's oil report for July
ulinwa 7'ii nw well completed and 78
new rigs and drilling wells. This is l
decreaso of six incompleted work and I
loss of 13 in new work in the Pennsyl
vania nobis. A gain of 937 barrels in new
production was also noted.
The Freo Methodist camp-meeting
drew heavily from Tionesta last Sunday
rfboutall the available rigs iu town beiug
uressod into service to convey visitors to
the beautiful grove at Pleasautvillo. Up
ward of 80 tents encircle the large audi
toi iuni, aud all of them are occupied, or
will be before the moeting is over. ft
. cellont order prevails aud ail seem to be
enjoying themselves.
Gilbert, the young son of Mr, and
Mrs. Cbas. Klllmer, of this place, slightly
fractured the bone lu bis right arm be
tween the wrist and elbow by a fall
Tuesday ovening of last week. The In-
ury Is more painful than serious. Dr.
Bovard rendered the necessary surgical
aid.
The two ball games scheduled to be
played here Xbursday and Friday of this
week by Bruin, were caucelled by that
team because they could secure iio other
games in this vicinity at the present time.
We hope to have thorn later. Manager
Landors Is endeavoring to arrange
game here next Saturday,
The Republican acknowledges with
many thanks the receipt of au invitation
from the St. Marys Gazette to be present
aud participate In tho pleasures of "Old
Home Week," from August 11th to 18th,
lu that thriving little city. Exteosive
preparations are making to show the old
home-comers a good time while they
tarry In tho town.
The "Tionesta Hardware," 8amuel
Sigwortb, proprietor, is a new adver
tiser in the Kkpuiimcan this week, to
which special attention is called. Read
these advertisements carefully, aud when
you llnd yourself In need of anything in
that line, the new establishment will ap
preciate your patronage and make special
efforts to please you.
Michaol Mann, who had begun work
at the Grandln mill at Eagle Bock tho
day previous, was taken to the Oil City
hospital last Thursday for surgical treat
ment for Injuries received by falling off a
car of tan bark. He baa since recovered
audlaleutly to be able to go to work again
He Is minus one leg at the knee, aud was
in Tionesta a day or two before going to
Eagle Rock, where be found employment,
The Washington PoBt says that Prof.
Wiley, Chief Chemist of the Department
of Agriculture, recently went into a store
to buy a fountain pen. While tbe young
man was walling ou mm, me lamous
scientist was writing the words "tempus
digit," in an eudeavor to select a pen to
his liking. "If you should buy one and
it does not suit you, Mr. Fugit," (aid tbe
obliging clerk, "you can bring it back
and get another."
The editor ol tbe Tionesta Republi
can laments that the blackberry crop in
that county is doomed, dried up, as it
were, on the bushes, for want of rain. If
the Repuhmcas's editor will drive over
Into Jellerson county he can got his wants
lu the blackberry line fully supplied,
with moderato exeition, aa tbe crop iu
this section was never more abuudiiut
the berries being exceptionally large and
delicious. -Brookville Republican.
The Odd Fellows of Western Pennsyl
vania will hold their annual outing at
Wayside tnn, the home for aged and in
firm members ol the order at Grove City
on Thursday, August 23. The affair this
year will take tbe form of a harvest home
and donation. There will be prize ex
hibltsof Block, poultry, fruit, vegetables
and grain: music, dancing, Binging and
amusements of all kinds will be provided
and the Daughters of Rebekah will serve
all kinds of refreshments.
According to the ruling of a justice of
the peace in Allegheny, Sunday work by
oil well pumpers Is a necessity. The de
olsion was rondored a few days ago In the
cases of five pumpers arrested for violat
lug the Sunday observance law. The de
fendants showed it was necessary to
pump tueir wells on Sunday in order to
keen the salt water down, and on this
proof their discharge was bated. Thede
cislou is considered an important one by
the oil men, as it is believed it will Btop
the prosecutions which have been gen
eral.
The Erie Dispatch states that the Un
ion Telephone coniBpny is to be one of
the component parts of a gigautio com
bine of the independent telephone com
panies of the state, In it will be included
800,000 'phoues, throughout tbe state, and
extensions to every hamlet and cross road
will be made. It is Intended to spend
$5,000,000 for this purpose aud to make
the line as complete as that of the Bell
company In Pennsylvania. A charier
has been applied for In Snyder county
and a hearing on the application will be
held August 12.
One of tbe Interesting auuual features
of this year at Chautauqua, New York, Is
the quostion box, which this year will be
nducted as usual by Dr. J. M, Buckley
of tbe Christian Advocate ou the evening
of Friday, August 17th. Dr. Buckley's
wide fund of Information and ready com
mand of retort when faced by surprising
or perplexing questions make the pro
gram of questioning and answering one
ofgreat interest. Following upon this
hour the Illumiuated Fleet will appear on
the lake shore, the usual competition for
prizes for steamers, launches and sail
boats, and row-boats taking place as In
former years.
Elisha llollister, who resides at the
mouth of Littlo Tionesta Creek and works
on the Newton k Fisber saw mill at that
place, suffered the loss of part of the sec
ond finger of his right hand Wednesday
morning last. He was handling heavy
timbor and got the finger caught under a
heavy stick, pinching it off Just lu front
of the first joint. Mr. llollister ex
hibited clear grit In connection with the
accident. Tho Injured finger was hang
ing by a few shreds of flesh, when he
took his pocket knife and cut it olf. He
then treatod it with home remedies,
baudaired it and weut back to bis work
without consulting a surgeon.
B. A. Jonos, now of Topeka, Indiana,
but in his boyhood a resident of what
was then Venango aud now Forest oonu
ly, was a yisitor iu Tionesta Monday aud
Tuesday. Mr. Jones was here on the
mission to find the grave of his mother,
Mrs. Carleton Jones, who died June 29,
18tl. The family resided at the Culhort
son mill, on Fork Run, in Kingsley
township, loug since gone the way of all
lumber camps. The death of Mrs. Jones
occurred there and tbe remains were in
terred iu the Whig Hill comotery. which
is located noar the home of G. S. Hind
man. Shortly after this the family wont
west and this is Mr. Jones first visit
here since that time. Ho had a distinct
recollection of tho cemetery but not of
grave, which bad never been marked,
and it was only through the excellent
memory of Mrs. Hindman, who was
present at the funeral, that he was able
to find the last resting place of bis mother.
It is the intention of Mr. Jones and bis
brother to have a monument placed at
the grave or to have the body removed to
some other cemetery.
John Metzgar, of East Hickory, came
down last Thursday and bad the Index
finger of his right hand amputated back
of (lie second joint, Dr. Dunn performing
the operation, John got mixed up with
the "hog" iu tbe Endeavor mill, a bad
piece of machinery to get too lamiliar
with.
A. R. Hillard, our popular "Man on
the Road," has accepted a position in tbe
Portland tannery and commencod work
there last week. This gives himachance
to run up to this city often and visit his
many friends here. To show that ho still
has the old love for Ridgway he took the
first opportunity, which presentod itself
Sunday, to mako us a pleasant call.
Ridgway Advocate. "
Ono who claims to possess accurate
knowledge on the subject, says: Milk is
more nearly a complete food than any
other substance, yet the kind of milk re
quired at different ages differs greatly.
A child needs "whole" milk, rich and
creamy. Tbe earth's salts in, it build up
his boues and supply energy for his in
oessant activity. The sale of skim mHk
Is properly forbidden in cities, because
ohlidron there use it most; but for per
sons of fifty or over skimmed milk is
actually better.
People should take pains to be agree
able, says the philosophical editor of the
Punxsutawney Spirit. Ill temper is a
habit, and a very unpleasant oue. There
Is a great deal of snarling and sulking in
families and between husbands and
wives that could be avoided If all would
study to please instead of trying to dig
up things to grumble and find faultabout.
It Is an old saying that "nobody was
ever scoiueu into viriuo. uenue re
proofs aro always more effective than
'grievous words," which "stir up anger,"
and the "soft answer, which turneth
awav wrath." is always an evidence of
culture and good common senso.
Mrs. Beniainin Fogle died at the
family home at Neilltown, Forestcounty,
Thursday night, Aug. 2d, at U o'clock, of
infirmities incident to age. She was
born 82 years ago In Rockland township,
Veuango county, and had lived the great'
er portion of her life at Neilltown, where
the family is prominent and well known
She is survived by several children, in-
eluding four sons, B. 8. of Neilltown,
Jean of Plneville, W. S. of Pleasautville,
and Simeon of Jamestown. N. Y. The
funeral services were held at the family
residence at Neilltown Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. Knapp, paktor of tbe
United Brethren church of Pleasautville,
odlcinting.
-The ladies of the County W. C. T. U.
held their annual picnic on the beautiful
islaud at Nebraska last Thursday, and
accordiug to all reports enjoyed a royal
outing, though the attendance of mem
bers from i emote parts of tbe county was
not what those present could have wished
lor. The viands were abundant, whole
some and vory "toothsome," and It gooa
without saying that the appetites were of
a character to appreciate and eujoy the
"layout." The pleasant occasion -was
brought to a close in Time to allow all to
reach home at a seasonable hour and feel
ing that they had boen well repaid for
the effort made in preparing for and at
tending the picnic.
It is said State Zoologist Surface Is
preparing to send to each county In the
state a collection of snakes found in Penn
sylvania, with a chart, showing the food
of the various serpents, the ramifications
of the snake family and the geographical
situation of the various species. The
snakes will be used for educational pur
poses, bo that the teachers and pupils may
be able to recognize the varieties from
their appearance and know whether they
are poisonous or not. This is very, very
important, and it is hoped Mr. Surface
will rush along bis snake exhibit into
every county whbre an anxious populace
may study and learn about thein. Snakes
are such a menace to human life, about
one person in forty million dying every
year from their venomous bites.
The Pennsylvania Railroad bas an
nounced that on and after September 1st,
ou its lines east of Erie in this state, it
will place on sale 1000-milo tickets, or
mileage books at a flat price of f20, tak
ing off the flO deposit which heretofoie
practically debarred those in ordinary
circumstances from using these books,
These mileage tickets will be transferable,
making them good for transportation in
the hands of any one. In addition the
company will reduce the rate of regular
fares from 35 and 3 cents to 2J cents a
mile, but this reduction will not go Into
effect until some later period, owing to
the time required for readjustment of all
through fares. It is said the Reading
railroad will follow the example of tbe
Pennsy In this particular. Evidently
the railroads have sat up and taken no
tlce, knowing that the next legislature
would do the business for them.
H. W. Rathbun, who presides over
tho "Merely Incidental" column of the Oi
City Blizzard, and whose pleasiug humor
each evening seems to lengthen out and
scatter sunshine in the homes of tbe
readers of that ever spicy and popular
journal, figured as honor guest at a pisca
torial function that was pulled off on the
bosom of the stately Allegheny near
Dawson station last Thursday. The
party, all told, (or all lied, as the occasion
demanded) consisted of soven or eight
fishermen, and John Bush, and a full
day was consumed in tho pleasurable
pursuit of tempting the wary bass to take
the frog. Mr. Bush was eugaged a part
of the time in locating a bee-tree, which
be succeeded in doing to a nicety, but be
still found time to give Bome valuable in
struction as to how you ought to "bait"
your hook, anil then sit quiot while wait
ing for a "strike." In this way the party
succeeded lu "capturing" as line a string
of bass as ever struck the bait. "Com
modore" Rathbun (so called because of
bis keen discernment of a successfully
planned marine maneuver) being the
aptest pupil naturally and easily cap
tured first prize. We have been aked to
glvo the line-up of tho bunch, which wo
reluctantly do. Thore was Scowdon,
right tackle; Smearbaugh, left tackle;
Davis, right guard; Kelly, left guard;
Rathbun, half back; Weaver, full back;
Wenk, way back; Hush, the main guy,
and Agnew, center rush. It was a strong
team aud won out easily iu the determi
nation to baye a good time, a great out
ing aud Buccesslul haul of fuu, fish and
frogs.
PERSONAL.
Base Ball.
It is bard on profits but tun to see the
Straw Hats go at half price. All new
this year. Did you got oue? Hopkins'
Store. It
Miss Merle Dunn is visiting rela
tives in Cooperstown, Pa.
Miss Edna Corah is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Frank 8. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kelly spent
the Sabbath at Allegheny Springs.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McCrea,
of Eagle Rock, July 31st, a daughter.
Born, last evening, to Mr. and Mrs.
Will H. Hunter, of the WeBt Side, a son.
Misses Martha and Nannie M orrow,
ofTidloute, are guests ot Mrs. J. E.
Wenk.
Chris. Miller came home from Clar
ion Saturday to spend a few days with
his family.
Archie Davis came down from tbe
Keller farm at Pigeon last Thursday for a
visit at home.
John Jamieson came home from
Meadville last Saturday and will remain
for some time.
Mrs. Isaac McCoy returned bome
Saturday from an extended visit with her
parents at Kinzua.
Miss Kathleen Joyce is home from
Buffalo, N. Y., to spend a short vacation
with her parents.
Misses Lizzie Randall and Mary
Morgan went to Chautauqua last Thurs
day for a week's outing.
Mrs. Sallie Jackson, of Warreu, Is a
visiting her daughters, Mrs. L. J. Hop
kins and Mrs. J. F. Proper.
-Mrs. W. H. U. Dotterer, of Koilett-
yille, Forest county, is visiting old-time
friends in this vicinity .-Emlen ton News.
Mrs. Bertha Gaston and daughter
Miss Dora, of Alliance, Ohio, are guests
for a few weeks at the homo of J. D. W,
Reck.
Misses Earla and Anna Sigwortb, of
Lineville, Clarion county, are guests of
Misses Cornelia and Mary Kverett this
week.
Mrs. Storner and two children, of
Derry, Westmoreland county, have boen
guests of Mrs. T. F. Ritchey during the
past week.
Mrs. Harvey G. Kiser came up from
Wilkinsburg, Pa., last Thursday for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and MrB. C.
A. Randall.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Joyce and son, ol
Franklin, Pa were guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Joyce,
over Sunday,
Miss Winifred Edgar, who has been
a guest of ber sister, Mrs. Henry O'Hara,
returned to her home at Barberton, Ohio,
Thursday last.
Mrs. Edward H. Hollingshead, of
Bradford. Pa., accompanied by ber little
daughter, Frauces, is the guest of Ler
mother, Mrs. A. A. Pease.
Mr. and Mrs. George Birtcll ana two
children, and Miss Lizzie Greonslado, of
ShiDDenvllle. are guests at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morgan.
Lester lloleman came bome from
Erie Monday evening for a two weeks'
rest aud recuperation, having been a lit
tle "out o' sorts" for some time back
Mrs. II. B. Feit is entertaining ber
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hilbert, ber Bister,
Mrs. Wm. Bone, and niece, Miss Hazel
Bone, all of Bradford, Pa., for a few
weeks.
Mr. Hershtteld, of the Monarch
Clothing Co., Oil City, left Monday for a
visit to New York and Atlantic City,
where Mrs. Hershtield is spending a few
weeks.
-Miss Gertrude Merriam Hill, of Tio
nesta, aud Miss Lulu Merriam Crouch,
of East Hickory, returned last Wedues
day from a month's visit with relatiyesat
Amsterdam, N. Y.
E. E. Norton and W. P. Crouch, of
East Hickory, and I. J. Kerr and George
Wilson, of Tionesta, were among those
registered Sunday at the Mansion house,
Titusville Herald.
G. W. Robinson and daughter. Miss
Martha A. Robinson, left Tuesday to at'
tend the National G. A. R. Encampment
at Minneapolis, Minn. They go by the
lake route to Duluth.
Mrs. R. Rudolph has just returned to
her home at Newtown Mills from a two
weeks' visit with relatives at Pittsburg.
She was accompanied home by herdaugh
ter, Miss Emma, of Oil City.
Mrs. J. W. Gardner, Miss Emily
Siverlv. Mrs. Lucy Dimond and Miss
Lilv Dimond. of Siverly, Pa and Mrs.
Mclntvre. of Philadelphia, Pa., were
guests at J. H. Fones' last Thursday
Misses Lillian and Patience McCrea,
who were visitiug Iriends iu Tionesta
and vicinity, wore called to their home
in Orangeville, Ohio, last Thursday eve
nlmr bv the sudden illness of their
mother.
Mrs. Christina Osgood, whose illness
at the home of ber son, Edward, at East
Hickory, was noted last week, suffeted a
stroke of paralysis on Sunday last, but
this morning was reported somewhat
improved.
George Carson came home Saturday
from East Brady, Pa., for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carson. For
a week previous to his coming he bad
been seriously ill with something in the
nature of poisoning, but he is improving
now and able to be about town.
E. A. Yetter, Beoretary of the Forest
Chemical plants at Barnes aud Lynch,
this county, was a guest of tho editor's
family over the Sabbatb, aud on his re
turn homo Monday took his little daugh
ter, Madeline, with him, who has been
with her aunt for the past throe months.
-On Friday evening, July 27th, Mr.
aud Mrs. George W. Coe entertained in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Coe, a
brido and groom of recent dale. The
house was beautifully and tastefully dec
orated in ferns and nasturtiums, the color
scheme lor the evening being green and
yellow. After a very pleasant evening
spont in playing progressive forty-two a
delightful luncheon was served, at which
covers wero laid for thirty-six. The
guests left at a late hour, wishing the
bride and groom much joy and happi
ness throughout their married life.
Pleasautville cor. Titusville Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hastings, of Pitts
burg, Pa., were at the Central House last
Thursday night on their way for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Brown, at
Mayburg, Pa. Thoy came up in their
automobilo and Bhortly beforu their ar
rival here bad rather a disagreeable ex
perience in an accident. In coming up
the hill at Pithole theirchaulleurchanged
from the high to tho low speed and as he
did bo the ponderous machine backed
into the ditch and upset. They were
thrown under tho machine, but fortu-
nninlv. asiiln from a few minor bruises.
were not seriously injured. Soiiub drill
ers nearby helped to right the machine,
whioh was not much damaged. Altera
fewpairs here Friday morning they
went ou to their desliuation.
FRANKLIN 4, TIONEWA 2.
The Tionesta team went to Franklin
last Friday foragame with the Manifolds,
about the fastest team In this part ol tbe
state and who have a record this season
of winning 21 out of 28 games. The Eve
ning News, under the caption "Tionesta
Was Lively and Came Near Taking the
Game from the Manifolds," gives tbe
following good account of the game:
"Right lucky was the Manifold club to
win the game against Tionesta last eve
ning, for "Midget" Bankhead, who, by
the way, bas been pitching ball for the
past 15 years or more, bad them chopping
at a little drop he was throwing in a way
that was wonderful to behold. lie Is lit
tle; but my, how ho can pitch, and It was
only by tbe greatest luck in tho world did
we chase three men around the bases in
the second inning and tie up the game
then and there, for we made but two hits
off him after that. To be sure, their out
field was unusually fast and Foreman
especially pulled down a couplo that
looked like safe ones, and on tbo last one
he threw to second in time to double up
a runner who was legging it for home.
Jones was sick and Will Hoffman went
In the box. - He was touched up tor eight
singles, three ol them in the third Inning,
Qui n n again played great ball, notwith
standing the fact that be was spiked on
the band in tbe first inning in such a
manner that it interfered with his playing,
He made several sensational cutchos and
on one of them doubled a man at first.
The Manifold began sooring in the first
and it looked as though they bad an easy
proposition in Bankhead, but alter bo got
warmed up be settled down and fooled
thorn all, McMahon singled, was sent to
second on a dump by Meeban and scored
on a double to right by Landvoigt. In
the second they made enough runs to
win. - McLane coaxed a pass out of Bank
bead and went to second on au error by
Haslet. He took third on a passed ball,
but Hollman was asleep and bung to first,
However, be at once stole second, Roche
fanned and Brennan singled, scoring Me
Laue aud sending Hoffman to third
McMahon bit to third and Hoffman tried
to score, but wa? an easy out. Median
doubled to right, sending Brennan and
McMahon over tho bag. Tionesta scored
their first in the third. Lawrence and
Haslet singled aud were advanced a base
on Amor's out at first. A single by
Hagerty put Lawrence over witii a tally
The sixth brought them their other run
Hagerty couldn't see the ball and went to
the bench on strikes. Stroup singled aud
and was caught trying to capture Median's
stronghold. Bankhead singled and Fore'
man walked. II. Bankhead was safe on
Mechan's fumble aud wide throw and
single by Weaver sent J. Bankhead
homo." The score:
If You're
Going
to Paint
This spring, you bad belter
investigate the superior qual
ities of
Patton's
Sun Proof Paint.
MANIFOLD. AH R H PO A
McMahon, If 4 2 13 0
Meehan, 2d 3 0 12 3
Quinn.s 4 0 0 4 4
Landvoigt, cf. 4 0 12 0
W. Hoffman, p 4 0 10 2
McLane, 3d 2 10 0 1
J. Hoffman, c 2 0 0 7 2
Rocho, rf. 3 (10 0 0
Brennan, 1st 3 12 0 0
29 4 6 27 12 4
TIONESTA. All R H TO
Weaver, 2d 4 0 13
Lawrence, c .r 1 2 ft
Haslet, s 3 0 1 0
Aruer, If 5 0 1 3
Hagerty, 1st 5 0 18
Stroup, rf 5 0 1 1
J.Baukbead,3d 3 1 1 0
Foreman, cf 3 0 0 2
H. Bankhead, p 4 0 0 1
37 2 8 24 5
Manifold 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
Tionesta 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
8ummary. Earned runs, Manifold 2,
Tionesta 1: two-base hits, Meehan, Land
voigt; sacrifice hit, Meehan; stolen bases,
W. Hoffman. J. Hoffman. Brennan, Law
rence; struck out, by Hoffman 8, by
Bankbetdft base on balls, oil lloflman
5, olf Bankhead 2; double plays, ljuiun
and Brennan. Foreman and weaver; ni
by pitched ball, McLane; passed ball
Lawrence: left on bases. Manifold 5, Tio
nesta 12. Umpire Alexandor. Time,
1:23.
We give a
guarantee
wear 5 years,
thai makesi
written
that it will
a guarantee
good any
deOciency iu the value of
the paint. This paint is
guaranteed and the user is
so protected because it 6tands
the weather and will wear.
It Is the Best Paint
Made.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Do You
REALIZE
This is a Season of
Fancy Jewelry?
Here is a list of articles you caaoot
afford to be without:
Head Necks, Festoon Necks,
Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses,
Shirtwaist Sets, Faucy Stone
Brooches, Fancy Stone Scarf
Pins, Hat Pins, Cuff Pius,
Belt Pins, Back Combs,
Chain and Silk Fobs.
Designs A'evcr So ISeautlful
Simply Irresistible.
HARVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA.
HOPKINS' STORE.
THE DULL MONTH.
July is always called the dull month.
A General Shaking Up.
We are going to give the dull days of July a shaking up
will make them busy days, and we are going to
Do It With Prices.
that
out.
We Have too Many Goods.
Too many Hats, Too many Shoes,
Too many Shirts, , Too many White Goods,
Too much Summer Dress Goods.
We are going to put a price on them that will hustle them
Come early.
L. J. HOPKINS.
RUSH" SALE
A Very Distressing1 Accident.
One of the most distressing acsidenl
that we have been caljed npou to chroni
cle Tor a long time happened at Grandin
station, a short distance below Eagle
Rock, on the 1 R. R., Saturday morn
ing, resulting in the maiming or Fred
Alger, the little son of Mrs. Frank Morse,
aged two and a half years. Both hand
and one. foot were so badly crushed
that amputation was necessary. The
child is at the Oil City hospital with good
prospecta for recovery from tho cruel
shock.
Frank Morse, stepfather of the little
cripple, is employed at the Oramliu mill
and his wife works at the Knight board
ing house aa cook. The child was aa ono
of the Knight family and the pot of the
lumbering community. On Saturday
the little fellow started to visitadaugbtor
of Mrs. Koight'H and passed around a car
that was standing in tho yard. The train-
mon did not see him and the car was
moved, running blm down. The acci
dent was reported to the P. K. R. offices
at Oil City aud instructions were given
to take the child without atop to Tionesta
ou train No. 34!i, which was doing some
shifting. Arriving here Dr. Ilovard, one
of the surgeons of the company, dressed
the Injuries and took the little patient to
the Oil City hospital ou the 11:01 pas
senger train. At the hospital both of the
hands of tho boy were amputated at the
wriHt and the greater portion of tho right
foot was taken off by Dr. Ilovard, assist
ed by Dr. J. C. WilkiiiH. Tho maimed
morsel of humanity was vory sick on
Saturday night, but on Sunday seemed to
have recovered from the elleotM of the
shock and gave promise of living. No
accident in yearfi, locally, lias aroused
more sympathy for the victim and family
connections.
Fire at Marburg.
On Thursday nlj-ht last, at midnight,
tlie quietness of our town was abruptly
broken by the cry of lire. The boiler
house which furnishes the steam power
for the entire lumbering plant was en
wrapped lu Humes, which had gained
such headway that when discovered It
wsa impossible to force an entrance into
the burning building to blow the whistle
to give the alarm. Hut owing to the
most excellent facilities for lighting fire
which are always kept in first class con
dilioii, and the strenuous efforts, put forth
bv the parties operating them, tbe lire
was soon brought under subjection. Hut
it was a very close call, lor in a few mo
ment more the entire plant would have
beeu a mass ol names uoyona coniroi.
The loss is probably five or six hundred
dollars. snow dai.l..
We shall now proceed to rush out all
our Oxfords, Sandals and Slippers for
men, women, boys, misses and chil
dren. None to be carried through the
winter. The first cost price on every
pair.
Now's the Time
to buy. Invest in a pair ot Oxfords
at this extraordinary rush sale.
Sycamore, Soneoa and Centre Streets,
OIL CITY, PA
Our Clearance Sale is
Closed,
But that don't mean that we haven't plenty
ol Seasonable Goods we want to close out,
and we are very willing to make very de
cisive price reductions.
v m
OMS: PRICE: -CLOTHIERS
41 ST, OIL CITY. PA,