ARNER AGENCY
llepresonts all the loading Fire In
surance Compiinlos of the world,
aud can Insure yon airalnat Ions at
lowest rates obtaluablo. We are
also agouta In Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furniHUOM aecurity for Coun
ty and tnwnauip otlloials. AIho
furnUmoa bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice lino of
Ileal tintate Deals always to be had
at tula agency.
C. M. AIM k SON,
TIONESTA and MARIENVILLK, PA.
Can You Command a
Salary?
To oomuiaud a alary you mUHt be able
to do aome one thing well. Lot ua train
you to become an expert ateuograpber or
or bookkeeper, then you can command a
good salary. We are usually able to se
cure good positions for our puplla as fant
as they HiiihIi. HiiHiiiinn houaea through
out thin section call on ua lor competent
help and mime aplendld opportunities are
offered. We issue a catalogue that tells
all about our work aud it Is mailed tree
for the askiug.
The Meadville
Commercial College,
Mcauvllle, ln.
The Hohool That Gets Ke.su Its.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVKUTISEJIKNTN.
Jammer. Ad.
Win. li. James. Ad.
Grant Miustor. Header.
Smart it Silberberg. Ad.
Hopkins. Ad. and Locala.
Y. W. Devoe it Co. Letter.
Olasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
Moadvllle Commercial College. Ad.
Mouarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local.
Forest County National llank. State
tnout. Oil market closed at fl.58.
You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
A man always has leisure enough to
stop and tell you how busy be is.
Clothing of quality at the liopkius
store, the kind that weara beat, looks
beat, and Is beat. It
O. W. Robinson la adding to his oth
erwise beautiful home by the erection of
a new verauda in front.
If that boy needB a bang-up school
shoe bring blin here. We're right here
with the good. Hopkins. It
Corn busker for aale choap. Almost
as good as new. Enquire of Mrs. John
Uinderer, Newuiansville, Pa. 41
What about your new (all or winter
suitf We have the goods. A bargain In
every suit. Hopkins. It
The subject of Rev. W. 0. Calhoun's
sermon at the M. E. church next Sabbath
evening will be "A Successful Church."
Learn short-hand by correspondence.
Easy, rapid system. Ten lessons, f 10.00.
C. K. Slioup, P. O. Box 5S7, Warreu, Pa.
The Tionosta ball team will play All
Titusvitle at Titusvllle to-morrow and
probably tho Manifolds at Frankliu Sat
urday. Supt. D. W. Morrison has issued his
program lor the Forest County Teachers'
Institute, to beheld at the Court House,
Tionosta, December 17-iil.
For sale at a positive bariiain, a
6-octave organ, In excellent condition and
good as new. Call at or address Adams'
Moat Market, Tlonesta, Pa. 4t
Rev. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next
Ssbba'h at the Presbyterian church are:
Mornlug-"The Shut Door." Eveuiug
"What Our Estimations Shall Be."
The new Block or men's clothing at
this store has theui all dowu. A finer
line has not been exhibited In Tiouesta in
mauy yoars. No fancy prices, but a bar
gain in every suit. , H
Horses for sale or exchange at the
Brookville Fair grounds. I will be
there for the coming three weeks, be-
' glnniug Saturday, September 1st.
2t Grant Siiustkk.
The box festival given by the ladies
of the Presbyterlau church at Bovard'
hall Friday evening was a sucooss so
cially as well as financially, the ladios
netting about !2.00 for their furnishing
fund.
Among the vojotable curiosities that
some ol'our gaidouoia have produced this
season Is a bean pod measuring 34 Inches,
raised by William Wortz in his flourish
lug garden. If any one can beat thia for
beans let hira bring on his pod.
Ellas Albaugh, one of Hickory town
ship's old and respected cltizons, mot
with a painful accident ou Saturday last.
While crossing the river bridge at West
Hickory he slipped aud foil, striking on
his elbow aud causing a compound frac
ture of the bone.
The Frost Gas company, of Dunk irk,
announces Its Intention to apply for a
franchise to supply that city with natural
gas. The name of the chief stockholder
and president of tho company is W. 11.
Frost, doubtless our former citiiseu of
Howe township.
The Rki'Uhlicak acknowledges re
ceiptor an iuvitation to attend the com
mencement exorcises of the Training"
School for Nurses, which will take place
in the Amusement Hall of tuo State
Hospital at Warren, Pa., on Thursday
evening, Sept. 20.
E.J. Behrons, of Gorman Hill, got
liia right foot caught in the ilnlling ma
chine on the Behrmis lease, Crnpp Hijl,
last Wednesday, strapping the ll'esh from
the top of the foot to the. toes. No bones
were broken, but it is a very painful in
jury. Dr. J. C. Dunn attended him.
Bring the news to this office. We are
always glad to have our subscribers seud
or bring us items of news. If faeh one
of our large list of readers would give us
some item each week what a grand local
paper we could have. Send iu anything
but politics aud we shall be thankful.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at Mt. Zlon Lutherau church, on Ger
man Hill, Sunday, Sept. 1(1. This will be
the last service there until further notice
is given, the pastor, Rev. Paul D. Schill
inger, having received aud accepted a
call to a parish in Mercer county, and
lyill locate at Fredonia, Pa,
THE
The aunuai reunion of the 121st Regi
ment Pa. Vols., will be held in Tidloute,
October 17. Capt. J. M. Clapp was in
command of Company F during the three
years thia regiment was In service, and
Is taking much Interest in the coming
reunion. John Wilson, of this com
munity, s also a survivor of the 121st
Regiment.
Joe Soowdon and Charley Weaver are
getting very chesty these days, and have
to reach out at arm's length to scratch
their heads, all because they slipped up
to the Gaston pond the other day and
lifted out a fine string of bass. The worst
feature of the case is that, in the absonce
nl John Bush, we are compolled to be
lieve they did it all thomsolves.
A company la now being organized
in this place and which is to be known as
the Marlenyllle Squab Company, the ob
ject of which will be for the' purpose of
raising squabs, small pigeons, for the
market. The company will be capital
ized at 1 10,000. 'Jliostock of tbecompauy
will be divided Into ten thousand shares
aud will be sold at the low price of ten
cents per share. The squab business is
said to be very lucrative and a number of
our townsmen will go into the business
on a wholesale scale. We trust the ven
ture may prove a big success. Express,
Frank Gerardi, Antonio Fruci and
Pietro Notaro, the three Italians on trial
for the second tiino at Warren last woek,
chargod with the murder of a fellow
countryman several months ago atTluna,
were convicted of murder In the second
degree, t lie Jury being out about 24 hours.
The first conviction, last spring, was for
first degree murder. The maximum
penally for second degree is twenty years
in the penitentiary. Upon the first ballot
the jury stood sevon for acquittal and
five for murder in the first degree. Bal
lots were taken repeatedly during the
1!4 hours the Jury were out before a ver
dict was reached. It finally sifted down
until there were only two for acquittal,
and a compromise was made and aocond
degree murder was decided upon. On
Monday Judge Lindsey pronounced sen
tence upon the prisoners, giving them
the full penalty of the law, twenty years
each In the penitentiary.
As late as the first of this week swal
lows were still "in our midst." To be
sure, that's where swallows usually are,
or ought to be, but it's not that kind that
is here referred to; neither do we have
refereuce to the Swallow who la making
lile miserable for candidate Emery, but
it's the little split-tailed birds that ouo
often sees lining the telephone wires
while driving through the country. This
means that we are to have a late fall,
with pleasant weather predominating, if
the notion ofthe old inhabitant is worth
a cent. Usually the swallow tanes its
flight southward about the 15th to the
2t)th of August, but when they stay ou
until the first or second week in Septem
ber it means that the little harbingers
have sized up the situation and that we
shall have a pretty fair "spell of weather"
for threshing the buckwheat, cutting the
corn, digging the potatoes and lilting the
fall run of bass, salmon, etcetera, leaving
no kick coming from any source. So
mole it be.
Hereafter fishermen who go nut in
boats should provide themselves with a
large umbrella of the highly colored ad
vertising sort. On Labor Day, while
Fred Parkhttrst and Will Carnahau, of
Oil City, wore drifting Blowly through
the quiet wateis of Thompson's Eddy In
a rowboat, which was equipped with this
sort of an umbrella for a sail, they were
greatly surprised and correspondingly
pleased to see a two-pound bass Jump
from the river near them and land
squarely in the boat. Whether attracted
bv the umbrella or animated by a desire
to get in out of the wet, the performance
of the bass was a remarkable one, al
though such instances are on record
among the archives of other strictly
truthful fishernien.-Oll City Blizzard.
Well, there, now. We've copied your
Item as requested, but see very little in
it. We admit that the occurrence is
somewhat novel and infrequent, but we
have seen "suckers" pile Into a boat un
til standing room was at a premium, and
there was no umbrella of any kind in
sight. However, there was a tub in the
boat and they "kept it ou ice," which
may have made the difference.
Hoy Makes High Dive.
Johnnie Thomson, the 13-year-old son
of our former Forest county citizen, H
M.Thomson, now of Chanute, Kansas,
made quite a sensational dive from a high
derrick Into a tank of water used for ex
hibltion purposes during the big doings
at the race track, of which Ihe daily Tri
bune gives the following acoount:
Aside from the harness races, several
novelty events were pulled off, furnish
ing much amusement. It was necessary
to have some attraction between the beats
ofthe pace, so the Judges announced that
a dollar would be given to the boy who
would duplicate the diving pouy's stunt
A big crowd of youngsters flocked to the
tank at once, but when they sized up the
job, they all showed rabbit. Finally
Johnnie Thomson, a lad 33 years old,
started up the ascent. After going part
way he stopped, and It looked as if he
were ready to back out. Jeers from the
crowd spurred him on and be completed
the climb. Staudlng on the platform, he
shouted over to the grand stand, "What's
in it?" "Water," several voices au
swered. Johnnie took hold of bis uose
and ducked, but it was a false alarm. It
looked a long distance to him. He stood
up and shook his head. Everyone
laughed, so he gritted bis teeth, took a
firm bold of Ills nose again, and off he
went foet first. There was a splash of
water, and a man pulled the boy out,
dazed and dripping. A big crowd o I boys
surrounded him at once and escorted him
to the judge's stand, where be caught the
dollar that was tossed to him. He started
across the track, grinning from ear to ear
"Bring him over here," the grand stand
shouted. Track men boosted him over
the fence and the crowd sh lworod coins
Into his hat. "Gee, I wish I had Jumped,"
said one of the crowd of boys who were
watching the proceedings with envious
eyes. "Ain't he coining money, though,'
said another. "If I could a-swum, I'd
a-jumped oil'," Bald a little negro. "He
can't swim," said a white boy, jealous for
his race. "He went under sovon times,
Didn't you see them pull him out?
Johnnie realized $8.98 out of tho collec
tiou.
-San-Cura Ointment cures Cuts, Burns
and prevents blood noison. Wash will
San-Cura Soap. 'e each. Dunn & Ful
ton.
PERSONAL.
Wm. Sme&rbaugh went to Pittsburg
yesterday on business.
-non. J. W. Keple,', of Beliefonte, was
iu Tionosta a few days thia week.
Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Llndal,
of Tionesta, Sept. 6tb, a daughter.
W. C. Brown, of Marlenville, was a
business visitor in Tionesta Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey left Mon
day for a week's trip to Toronto, Canada.
Frank Rudolph and family, of Grun-
derville, visited friends in this vicinity
last week.
Miss Ethol Clark returned last week
to her studies at the Meadville Commer
cial College.
Miss Nellie Carson is spending a two
weeks' vacation at Allegheny Springs
aud Warren.
W. A. Bortzor, of Lamoua, was In
town Saturday and made theRKi'UBMCAN
pleasant call.
A. D. Nell!, of Marieuville, was tran
sacting business at tho county capital
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Maine O'Hara, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
O'Hara, of Stewart Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and son
Shelton spent Sunday witli Mr, and Mrs,
H. II. Bruner, of Siverly, Pa.
Miss Ida Paup went to Brookville
last Saturday, where she is one of the
teachers In the public schools.
Mrs. S. C. Johnston went to Pitts
burg last Friday for a visit with the
family of her son, Stephen Johnston.
Rev. B. F. Feit is attending the meet
ing of the Pittsburg conference of the
United Evangelical church at Dultois
this week.
Miss May Hanigan, of Chicago, and
Miss Josephine Price, of Pittsburg, were
guests of Mrs, Henry O'Hara during the
the past woek.
Miss Edna Agnew was home over
Sunday from her school at Cooper Tract,
as was also Miss Kittle Hepler from her
school at Porkey.
M. E. Abbott, of East Hickory, aud
Dr. W. G. Morrow, of West Hickory,
got a chance to see the ball game here
yesterday afternoon.
-Miss Christine Agnew left Monday
for Washington, D. C, to resume her
work as a teacher in the public schools,
which open next Monday,
Misses Viola Mealy, of Tionesta twp.,
and Bertha Mealy, of Jobnlowen, spent
part ofthe week with the former's sister,
Mrs. Herman Hyde, of Siverly.
Charlie Bovard went to Greenville,
Mercer county, Monday, where be will
be employed for several weeks Installing
telephones for the Bell company.
The Repuhlican bad a pleasant call
from its old friend, U. Shotts, of Tylers
burg, who, accompanied by Mrs. Shotts,
was in town on business, Saturday.
Allan Gordon, of Elkhart, Indiana, a
favorite visitor in Tionesta, Is spending
his vacatiou in the east, and expects to be
with friends here for a couple of weeks..
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jamleson are
spending the week with the former's
mother at Elk City. They expect to take
in the Clarion fair before returning borne.
Mrs. J. F, Proper departed this morn
ing for Mt, Clemens, Mich., to be gone a
couple of weeks. Her si9ter, Mrs. L. J.
Hopkins, accompanies her as far as Cleve
land. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Douttand daugh
ter, Miss Genavieve, went to Pittsburg
Sunday evening for a short visit. Miss
Doutt goes on to Heaver, Pa., to attend
Beaver College.
Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugh and Mrs. J,
II. Robertson went to Allegheny Springs
this morning to spend the balance of the
week as the guests of Mrs. J. A. Turner,
of West Hickory.
Mrs. Mary L. Thomsou returned last
Friday from her visit in Marion, Indiana.
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph E. Haines, who will be her
guest for some time.
Mrs. G. G, Gaston had as her guests
over the Sabbath, her mother, Mrs. N. A.
Ramsey, of Utica, Pa., and sister Mrs,
R. T. Thompson and daughter Martha,
of Youngstown, Ohio,
Leon Watson and II. H. Watson, of
Kellettville, came to town this morning
and started home with an automobile
just purchased by the former, Tbey ex
pected to beat the S. & T. runuing time to
Kellettville.-Sberaold Observer.
Miss Bess Latterly, Miss Jane Moore
and Misses Win, Florence and Balloch
Richards, of Pittsburg, and Miss Marga'
ret Moore, of Oil City, were guests at the
homes of Mrs. Robertson and Mrs
Smearbaugh Thursday of last week.
II. S, Thayer, Harry Thayer, J. K,
Gardner, Ed, Avery, A. R. Richards, of
Ridgway, and W. N. Harp, of Hallton,
formed an automobile party that was
touring through this section last week,
stopping Thursday night at the Hotel
Weaver.
Rev. W. W. Dale, of this city, whe
retired a year ago from active work In the
ministry in order to accept work as tem
perance evangolist, has decided to re'
move to Chicago and engage in business
with bis son. He will probably remove
from Franklin about October 1. Frank
lin News.
Students returning to their studies
during the past week: John Kitchey aud
Roy Bovard to Slate College; Edward
Lawrence to Chambersburg Acadomy;
Miss Georgia Watson, Russell Hopkins
aud Curtis Proper to Dickinson Semi
narv. Williamsport. Mrs. G. F. Watson
accompanied her daughter.
S, L. Pickens, who has bad editorial
charge of the Clarion Republicau for
several weeks past, has moved his family
from Marienvillo to that place, which
will be his permanent residence from
Ibis on. Good luck, Sam. May you
succeed in placing the old rock-ribbed
county permanently in the Republican
column.
Mrs. George A. Way, who lias been a
guest during the past three weeks at the
home of hor brother-in-law, L. Agnew,
was obliged to undergo a delicate opera
tion ou last Sabbath afternoon. The pliy
sicians were Dr. J. B. Siggins, of Oil
City, assisted by bis nephew, Dr. George
Siggius, of Franklin, and Dr. Dunn, of
Tionosta. Tho operation was successful
aud Mrs. Way Is thus far doing well con
sidoriug the serious nature of her case.
We find the following item in the
Franklin Evening News of the 6th Inst
"Mr. Walter W. Gilmore and Miss Lola
M. Kubns, of Leeper, Pa., were married
vesterday at 1 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. M. P,
Flkes." Miss Kulius has many favora
ble acquaintanceships in Forest county,
whore she bas taught several terms of
school, her last being at Duhring, In
Jenks township. All her friends will
join the Republican In wishing her an
abundance of Joy apon her bappy mar
riage.
Dr. Edward J. Meloy, a graduate of
the Philadelphia medical college who has
been doing hospital work since he grad
uated list spring, lias decided to locate at
Ludlow, and Is fitting up office rooms
n that town. Dr. Meley is now taking a
rest at the home of his parents at Tiona
before entering upon professional work
at his new location. Sheffield Observer.
The Doctor is a son of John K. Meley,
well remembered by many of our people
as a former resident of Tiouesta and vi
cinity. -The Marienvllle Express of last week
contains this pleasing reference to a
couple of young people well and most fa
vorably known to very many Forest
county folks, all of whom will extend
best wishes on the happy occasion. "We
have just receiyed word from Waynes-
ville, North Carolina, on the quiet, that
Miss Anna Coon and Lewis H. Mensch,
of this place, were married yesterday at
noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Coon, who now liveat Waynes
vllle. We wish them congratulations.
Nothing could have given us more pleas
ure than bearing this good news. These
two young people are so well known that
only a passing word speaks volumes'.
Miss Coou formerly lived here, was a
teacher iu our publio schools and is a
most popular aud pleasing young lady.
The groom, Mr. Mensch, is one of our
most enterprising young busiuess men
and a 'good follow' any place and every
place and his friends are legtou. He is
popular throughout this entire section,
having a host of friends who will be glad
to hear of his good fortune but only sorry
not to be near to give him and his bride
a good ricing. They will be 'at home' in
Marienvllle, where the groom has a borne
all In readiness, after the first of October."
HECEJiT DEATHS.
MARTHA J. WOLCOTT.
Martha J. Wolcott, whose maiden name
was Teed, was born at Sunville, Venango
county, Pa., May 31, 1840, and was united
in marriage witli Silas J. Wolcott in 1855.
To them were born three children, Will
iam M., of East Hickory, Alice J., (Mrs.
Z. T, Sbrlver), of Tionesta, and N&ucy B
(Mrs. H. L. Weston), of Muncie, Indiana,
all of whom are left to mourn her de
parture, and to them she was always a
kind and loving mother. She died Sept.
5, 1006, at the home ofber daughter, Mrs.
II. L. Weston, at Munole, Ind. Her life
was mostly spent in Forest county, with
the exception of a few years that she re
sided In Chautauqua county, N. Y., and
two years in Lycoming county, Pa. She
was a woman who made friends where-
ever she went, for whilo she was always
plain to speak her thoughts yet she bad a
kind and loving dlposition, always ready
to make any sacrifice for any who were
in distress or suflering. All could see
that she was striving to follow the meek
and lowly Jesus. She was a great sufferer
the last few years ofber life.'her body
being racked with pain and disease,
never-the-les she was always ready to
help others. Mrs. Wolcott was converted
In early lite and remained a steadfast
Christian to the end. Her funeral was
held at tne home of her daughter, Mrs.
Z. T. Shriver, in Tionesta, Sept. 7th, and
was attended by a host of friends. The
services were conducted by C. J. Slew
art, and the body was laid to rest 'beside
thatofherhusband in Riverside cemetery.
From Washington.
Colvillk, Wash., Aug. 30, 1006.
To My intends in the East: On July
27th, 1906, the President issued a procla
mation taking 650,000 acres of land in
tbisoounty as Forest Reserve. This is
greatly to the detriment of this county,
as it was settling up fast. The people of
this place are doiug all tbey can to have
at least a part of the land given back for
settlement. If none of the land is given
back for settlement it will be almost im
possible to got any more homesteads here,
as this takes in nearly ail the public land
iu the county. Some of us were Beared
at first for fear we would have to give up
our claims that we were ou. But we
have found out from the best authority
that those who were on the laud before
the proclamation was issued can stay and
hold their claims.
The weather continues dry and warm,
and forest fires are commencing. This is
a good place for men who want work to
oome. The mills through here can
scarcely get men to run even when pay
ing J2.25 per day for the most common
labor, and other work in proportion.
Yours truly, B. F. Huuuks.
Letter to S. S. Can field,
Tionesta, rt.
Dear Sir: There's twice as much
horse In one horse It may bo a mare as
there Is in two or three others together.
So with paints too. If a painter can
do your job with 10 gallons Devoe for
$50; it'll take 12, 15 or 20 of other paints;
and the cost of ajob is about $5 a gallon,
whatever the paint may be.
There are paints adulterated three-
quarters only one quart of paint in a
gallon he's got to paint four gallons of
rubbish to got one gallon of paint. The
worst horse you've got Is as good as that
paint, aud he'll go as far.
The less-gallons paint is the paint, as
tho most-horse horse is the horse.
Yours truly,
F. W. Duvob A Co.,
5 New York.
P, S, Dunn A Fulton sell our paint.
We Knew How.
The Monarch Clothing Company an
lion nee the arrival of their fall and win
ter goods, all ready to wear, for ladies,
misses and children, 'men's, boys' and
children's suits, ovorcoats, hats, and fur
nishings. A visit to the Monarch Cloth
ing store will repay any intending pur
chaser, as nothing but the very newest
and prettiest styles are shown and every
article is sold at low, cash and popular
prices. Ladies and gentlemen iu partic
ular should call early aud see the new
display of coats and suits. It
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agreeable
and so natural you can hardly realize that
it is produced by a medicine. These tab
lets also cure indigestion and biliousness.
Price25 cents. Sample free at Duun &.
Fulton's drug store.
Ministerial Appointments.
The Erie conforonce of the M. E,
church closed its annual session at Mead
ville Monday, when the following ap
pointments of ministers were announced;
Franklin District-D. A. Piatt, presid
ing eldor, Franklin, Pa.; Chlcora, E. M.
Fradenburg; Clintonville, C. E. McKin
ley; Cranberry, W. P. Lowtbian; Eau
Claire, II . B. Davis; Einlenton, C. H.
Frampton; Frauklin, R. E. Brown;
Karus City, A. J. Rinkei; Kay lor, Thom
as Pollard; Oil City, Bethel. J. K. Whip
po; Oil City, Grace, H. G. Hall; Oil City,
Trinity, A. C. Ellis; Parkers Landing,
C. II. Quick; Petrolia and Bruin, J. A.
Hovis; Pleasantville and Enterprise, E.
W. Springer; Polk, J. M. Crouch; Presi
dent, Lloyd Williams (supply); Robin
son chapel, J. M. Foster; Rockland, D.
R. Palmer; Rouseville and Plumer, T. J.
Hamilton; Sherrett and Rimerton, D. J.
Frumj.Tidioule, J. N. Fradenburg; Tio
nesta and Nebraska, W.O. Calhoun; Ti
tusville, S. M. Gordon; West Monterey
and Queenstown, W. E. Divis (supply);
West Sunbury and New Hope, G. D.
Walker. W. W. Dale, conference tem
perance evangelist.
Other appointments of interest to our
reader are as follows:
Clarion District A. R. Rich, presiding
elder, DuBois; Arroyo, II. A. Bretb;
Beechtree, R. F. Howe; Bell View, J. E.
Allgood; Big Run, Albert Sydow; Brock
port, F. A. Gaup; Brockwayyllle, J, W.
Blaisdell; Brookville, J. A. McCamey;
Byromtown, (supply ) J. C. Suminervllle;
Callensburg, M. B. Riley; Clarington, G.
E. Hill (supply): Clarion, S. 11. Day;
Corsica, S. L. Richards; DuBois, J, B.
NefV; East Brady, H. F. Miller; Emer
lckvllle, D. E. Baldwin; Falls Creek, F.
M. Reddinger; Frostburg, Anthony
Grove; Glen Hazel, J. P. Hicks; Hazen,
F. H. Framptonj Italian mission, Salva-
tore Paterino; Jobnsonburg, S. II. Pia-
ther; Kellettville, R. J. Montgomery;
Knox, J. D. Clemmons; Lindsey, T. W.
English; Lutliersburg, II, H. Clare; Mar
ienvllle, L. II. Shiudledecker; New Beth
lehem, J. II. Jelbart; PunxButawney, C.
W. Miner; Putneyville, J. W. Frampton;
Reynoldsville, J. A. Parsons; Ridgway,
J. H. Clemens; Rimershurg, C. J. Baker;
Ringold, W. J. Small; Salem, W. H.
Robinson; Shippenville, H. E. Pbipps;
Sigel, O. H. Sibley (supply); Sligo, J. K.
Adams; Summerville, C. J. Zetler; Sykes
ville. R. C. McMinn; Tylersburg, A. B.
Wilkinson; Cearing Peters, conference
evangelist.
Win. P. Murray, formerly of the Tio
nesta charge, is made presiding elder of
the Erie district. J. R. Rankin, also a
former Tiouesta minister, is re-appointed
presidibg elder of the Jamestown district.
Sherman, R. L. Foulke; Conneautvilie,
O. H. Nickle; Ferdinand, F. M. Small;
Meadville, state street, R. A. Buzza;
Townville, H. K. Steele; Slippery Rock,
J. E. Hillard.
Base Ball.
The Bruin team failed to arrive in time
for a game Monday and so two were
played Tuesday, the result being an even
break. In the morning game Bankhead
kept the hits well scattered, but Tionesta
lost through inability to hit the ball, and
bad errors. Howard pitched a nice game.
The afternoon event was a slugging
match, both pitchers suffering. The game
was about even up to the seventh inning,
but iu the next two innings the home
team bumped the ball for nine hits and
thirteen runs and tho excitement was
over. The scores:
TIONEST. AB R H VO A E
Weaver, 2b 6 0 1 0 3 2
Lawrence, c 3 115 2 0
Haslet, s 2 0 0 1 4 1
Arner, If 4 10 10 0
Hagerty, lb 4 0 2 17 0 0
J. Bankhead, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 1
Stroup, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Foreman, mf. 4 0 0 2 0 0
H. Bankhead, p 3 0 1 0 5 0
31 2 5 27 16 4
BBUIN.
AB H H PO A E
Clair, mf 5 0 1 1 n 1
Feicht, o 5 1 1 17 2 1
Hawks, a 4 0 110 1
Anchors. 2b 4 113 10
Cross. 3b 4 1113 1
Howard, p 4 2 10 10
Kellv. lb 1 0 13 0 1
M. Orr, If 3 0 2 1 0 0
ll.Orr, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
87 5 9 27 7 5
Tionesta 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Bruin 0 21001010-5
Summary. Earned runs, Bruin 1; two
base bit, Howard; sacrltice mt, nastet;
stolen bases, Weaver 2, Haslet 1, Amor 2,
Feicht 1, Cross 1; struck out by Bank
head 5, by Howard 13; bases of balls, oil'
Howard 0; hit by pitcher, M, Orr; passed
balls, Lawrence 1, Feicht 1; loft on basos,
Tionesta 13, Bruin 7; first base on errors,
Tionesta 1, Bruin 4. Time, 1:45. Um
pire, Henry O'Hara.
TIONKHTA. All II H I'O A 1?
Weaver. 2b 6 3 2 1 1 t
Lawrence, o f 3 2 11 1 0
Haslet, s 5 2 2 1 8 2
Arner, If 5 4 3 0 1 0
Hagerty, lb 5 1 1 10 1 0
J. Bankhead, 3b 5 2 1112
Stroup, rf 5 2 3 1 0 0
Foreman, mf. 4 10 2 10
Evans, d 4 110 4 0
41 19 15 27 13 5
11MIIK. All K H TO A K
Clair, mf. 0 0 3 1 0 1
Feicht. c 5 2 2 4 2 0
Hawks, s 6 3 2 1 4 1
Anchors. n-3b 0 2 3 0 3 0
Cross. 3b-o 4 0 1 0 2 1
Howard, rf. 5 0 110 0
Kellv. lb 5 1 1110 1
M. Orr, If 3 0 2 4 0 0
Black. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0
41 8 15 21 13 4
TionoHa 0 1 0 3 2 0 4 0 I!)
Bruin 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 0-8
Summary. F.aruod runs, Tionesta HI,
Bruin 4; three base hits, Arner, Cross,
Aucliois; two base hits, Weaver, Law
rence, Arner, Hank head, Evans, Anchors;
sacrifice hit, Black; struck out, by Evans
7, by Anchors 5; bases on balls, ot! Evans
1: stolen bases. Lawrence tiasiot i,
Arner 1, Clair 1; doublo play, Foreman,
ifaslot aim llairerty; passed nans, uw
rence 1, Feicht 1; hit by pitcher, Orr 2,
Feicht 1; wild pitch, Evans; Inlt ou bases,
Tionesta;), ISniin II; first base on errors
Tionesta 3, Bruin 3. Time, 2:15. Um
pire, E. W. Bowman.
Horses! Horses!
For sale or exchange at Brookville
Fair Grounds, 30 head of farm, driving,
and draught teams, also two fast pacers
All horses guaiantoed as represented
Will stay here till Saturday night, Sep
tember 22d. Come quick.
It GKANT SlIfSTKB.
To Continue All This Month.
The great Clearance Sale at the Big
Department Store of David Mintz, at
Marieuville, will be continued during the
entire month of September, This ought
to be sufficient notice to those who are on
the lookout for great bargains In mer
chandise. 4t
If You're
Going
to Paint
This spring, you bat better
investigate tlie 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 soy
deficiency in the value of
the paint. This paint is
guaranteed and the user is
so protected because it stauds
tbe weather and will wear.
It Is the Best Paint
Made.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins'
Clothes
OF
Quality.
Store.
It don't take much money to get one
of our New Suits, and when you
have it you have something
Stylish Clothing.
Our Suits are made to lit.
Made to wear, and made to keep
their shape equal to aDy tailor made
We have received a lot of our New
Fall Clothing and it is
Red Hot Stuff.
Come in and give us a chance to
show our goods.
L. J. HOPKINS.
Fall and
Winter Shoes.
Our new Men's Shoes for fall and winter wear are here
for you to see, try on or buy.
If you go so far as to try on a pair of our shoes, we
believe you'll buy and if you buy, we'll be sure of
you when you want the next pair.
$3.50, $4, $5 and $6.
All leather, latest fall styles, lace, button and Blucher.
Sycamore, Seneoa and Centre
Style.
First, lust and all the time, tho average man wants style in his
clothes, lie can't get it unless he gets quality, too. Style this fall
iu a man's uiulurcoiit does not mean a coat longer than 31 inches for
a man of ordinary height, as the tendency is toward a shorter coat.
Style menus baud worked cellars ami lapels, as much as it
means correct outlines, ami it always means a lit.
Two suits of clothes may look almost precisely alike the first
day they are worn, and very unlike in a week's time.
The beauty of a good made-to-mea-mre is that it keeps right on
looking well. Tho trouble is it costs too much.
Our ready-to-wear bas the same characteristic of permanent
good looks and costs very much loss.
Our clothing is made for men who want to dress as well as any
body, but who object to paying too dearly for the privilege. Our
manufacturers are merchant tailors on an enormous scale.
(iood Suits,
Fino Suits,
Finest Suits,
llain Coats,
And "your money back"
Everything that's good in
prices.
H&MMEI
rTf price--clothiers
41&43SDCCA.ST, OIL CITY. PA,
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 Stone Scarf
Pins, Hat Pioa, Cuff Pins,
Belt Pins, Buck Combs,
Chain and Silk Fobs.
Design Xever So ISeautlful
Simply Irresistible.
HARVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
Hopkins'
Store.
Streets,
OIL CITY, PA
$10.00
$12.01) and $15.00
S'JO.OO to $25.00
$10.00 to $25.00
if fur any reasuu you aro not satisfied.
llats mid JI oil's Furnishings at right
EE frVlM f
tiffiinHf fll All I j X