THE ARNER AGENCY Hoprosenui all tlio loaillnjr Firo In MiirHiii'o Com pun leu of the world, hikI can innure you analnnt long at lnweHt rates obtainable. We are bIho annuls In Konmt county for I be inii GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., wliloli furnialioa aeeurity for Coun ty and lowMHlilp oIUcIhIh. AImo furnlnliea boudM for HOTEL LICENSES h( a nominal fro. A tilue Hue of Himl relate Deal always to be bad at tlila airouov. C. M. Ml & SON, TIONKSTA and MARIENVILLK, PA. HELP mm aH aaa We have more offers of poHltlona for our MtudonlH Ihaii we can aupply. Will you come and qualify with ua? Will you hit iim holp you to auceosH? The lirat attip ia to act now, . Write to-day. The Hoff Business College, W A MIEN, PA. DR. R.O. WOODRUFF, v iti.ki oko, r.i. SPECIALIST. .IVcrvoiiM and Chronic DiscascH. Write fur symptom blank and mail ing case for chemical and micro scopical analysis of urine. " LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKltTISli.llKNTM. Found. Local. Wanted. Ijocal. , Ijammitrs. Ad. Ilopkiua. IjOcmIh. )miny. Ky. Header. Win. II. Jhiiihs, Ad. Smart it Slllierborg. Ad. F. W. Devoe i Co. Letter. While Star Grocery, Ijocala, UlaKgow Woolull Mills Co. Ad. Tionesta Tw p. Auditors' Itopurt. Oil uiarkot oloaeil at $1.27. You can gut it at Hopkins'. It Oil and 8s loa-ses at thla offlce. Tbo baB season opens tomorrow. Tlio Tionesta Kpworth Leairue will hold a la vu fete on J. W. Medea's lawn, Friday evening, Juno lOtli. TUe auljert of Hov. W. O. Culbouu's minium at tbe M. E. church next Sabbath evening will bo "A Happy Prisoner." The well knowHi Kchenloy bat at Ilopkiua'. Once worn, always, because they coiubino comfort, style ami beauty. Once aain. How about your sub scription account T If it ia in arrears, don't you think it ought to be paidT How about it? Key. Dr. Slonaker's subjects for next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are: Mornlng-"One Above All Others." ICvening-"'rhe Soul's Nood 6f Joaua." Famous "Tablo Queen" bread and other "bakery" at the White Star Gro cery. None bottor. Save gas bills and overheated kitchens by getting your bakod gooda here. It Found A brown pepper and salt new vest was picked up in the stroot at the lowor ond of town, June 2d. Tbe owner can have Hie same by calling t this olllco and paying lor this notice. It Following is the list of letters lying uncalled for in the Tiouosta, Pa., post olllco for week ondlng June 14, '05. Mr. Dale Ferry, Mr. L. L. Oliver, (card). D. S. Knox, P. M. "Tint school board of Hickory town ship baa been organized and the follow ing olllcers elected for the enauing year: President, J. A. Anderson; secretary, Oeorge Criiler; treasurer, O. W. War den. The annual commencement of the Central State Normal school, ol Lock Haven, Pa., will be held Wednesday, Juuo2lst, at IWO a. in. Dr. Ooorge Kd ward Heed, of Dickinson College, will de livor the address to the graduating class. Wisdom and discretion suggest that when you stamp an envolopo, and seal your loiters, you should lick the paper, not theinuoilag.i. You aro in danger of contracting loathsome dlsoase by licking llio muaiaBo. Viuo uiaJu II ? But paper la clean. Wantku -Fourteen teachers in Howe township, Forest county, Pa., for coming echool term. ?10 to $, per mouth for competent teachers. Hoard meets at Lynch, Pa., July 15th, to eloct teachers. W. H. Jackson, Socrotary, 4t McCrays, Pa. It hardly seems possible that it should be so, but it is a peculiarity ol human na ture that, no matter how many friends you may have, you may lose them all by doing them favors enough. Punxstaw ney Spirit. How absolutely true this is. "Tbe basest of crimes is ingratitude." -Charles E. Matthews, Esq., of Clar ington, was here Tuesday with the first lot of spring chickens that have aa yet reached the Brookville market this sea son. The chloks were March birds, of good size, and brought Mr. Matthews a fancy price, as he realized almost a dollar a pair for them at 25 cenla a pound. Kopubllcan. Tho members of the Tiouosta Dra matic Club, who presented their play 'I'Iih Lono Tree Mine," last Thursday evening in tbe Alarienvillo opera house, for the benefit of the Epworth Loague of thut place, report a delightful time and Hint Ibo production was greeted by a crowded liouee. The members rtei'lro us to express their hii:b appreciation of the elegant treatment accorded them by tlio people of Marlenvllle. Tlonestn'a reputation for good side walks is to be kept up, a matter of which our citizens aro very proud. Killmer Bros, are luying now flag stone walks In Iront of their two store buildings on Elm street iind J. F. Proper is laying a new walk of the same material In front of his property between the two former men tioned, while C. M. Arnor is also laying a new Hug walk in front of his residence on North Kim. The borough should now put iu good crossings at Ihe crossing of Elm and Bridge streets. Raymond, Ihe young son of M. A. Cuunlngham, or Eagle Rock, while at play last Thursday fell on a plooe of broken glass and received a bad out on his right legjust below tbe knee. The glass cut clear tu the bone aud it will lay the little chap up for some time. Dr. Dunn wont down and dressed the wound aud the boy ia gelling along nicely. "All things come to him who waits," even Government buildings. Oil City is to havo her new post-ofllce building within the next year, the contract having been lot to a firm of contractors from Dallas, Texas, during tho past week. It Is to cost upward of j.'jO.OOO, exclusive of furnishings, and will be a feature to which the avorage Oil Citizen will be able to point with pride, no doubt. The will of Peter L. Kimberly, which was probatod by Register or Wills A. J. Moreland last week, was the largest ever probated in Mercer county. It means to the register a fortune in the way of onmmlasion, and if It amounts to what the estate is estimated at Mr. Moreland's commission will amount to $25,000. The e-tate will also roalize handsomoly In the shape of collateral Inheritance tax. Ira Atwell, of Delight, In Hickory township, met with a serious accident last Thursday while working on a bark job for Homor McKean, in the woods about seven miles above Endeavor. In some manner he was caught undor a fall ing tree, breaking one ol bia arms. It was at first thought that he was otherwise dangerously injured but a later report says that tils Injuries were confined to a broken arm. He was attended by Dr. N. W. Suugert, ot Tidloute. C. W, Atnsler has bad the bouse on bis lot moved to the rear end of the same where be will ocoupv It while his new residence is being built. We understand it is bis purpose touild one of the most comfortable and convenient residences In the town and that It will be handsome In style, substantial In construction and modern in all Its appointments. It will bo quite a flue addition to our town and will especially improve the appearance or tbe street at Main street and Seventh ave nue. Clarion Democrat. A rather serious "bead on" oollisslon occurred at the ball grounds last evening, as a result of which Charlie Carson Is Hying on a diet ol soft foods and Fred Edgar has only one eye in commission. Tbe bnyawere both running for a batted tly and came together violently, Carson's mouth striking' Edgar over the right eye, cutting a severe gash, while Carson is a loser by three teeth. Dr. Dupn attended Edgar and Dr. Hunter did the necessary dental surgery for Carson and this morn ing the base ball enthusiasm of the two youngsters is considerably on the wane, Tbe now Borough school board was organized on Wednesday eveuing last, as follows: President, T. F. Rilchey; Secretary, R. L. Haslet; Treasurer, J.'C. Scowdeu. Teachers for the coming year were also elected as follows: Principal, J. O. 'Carson, of Harmony township; Room 3, MImi Elinor Norlin, of Ludlow; Room 2, Miss Iva Carpenter, of Endeav or; Room 1, Miss Blanche Pease, of tbe Borough. The three named are of last year's faculty, and Prof. Carson is a For est county goutleman, a recent graduate of Grove City college, and carries tiue recommendations as an instructor. He la a sou of R, O. Carson, of Nellltown,and a brolhor of our towns-man, S. T. Carson. The board has not yet decided on a teach er for Room 4. The local company who recently pur chased the original E. E. Clapp oil prop erty at McGraw, in Triumph township, Warren county, have, let a contract for five new wells on tho property. They have purchased a drilling rig and will probably drill an equal number of wells this glimmer If the results are satisfac tory. The lease consists of 408 acres and contains 24 producing wells aud has been one of most prolific oil farms in that rich field, but the wells now will likely be small but good stayers. The lease was purchased with all tbo machinery, tools and live stock on the farm. Thecompany is known as the Dlble Oil Company, aud is composed G, G. Gaston, J. W. Landers, W. G. Wyman and Daniel Walters, o Tionesta, and Ben Dible, of McGraw. Tho ninth annual meeting and picnic of the Noilltown Cemetery association will be held Friday June 23, at 10 o'clock p.m." The meeting will be held iu the grove on the church property. Officers will be elected and there will be a pro gram of music aud amusement. This cemetery was founded lu conjunction with the church in 1S3D. It has been to the Noilltown folk what the Scottish kirk is to the Highlander. Its history, asso ciations and memories combine to make it loved by evory porson who has "grad uated" from the Sunday school and di vine services, Neilltown has given soma great men to the world, including a gov ernor of Minnesota, a congressman, nu merous lesser political saleliles and "our own" Uncle Joe McCrum. Titusylllo Herald. At the annual eucampment of the G. A, R. of Pennsylvania held at Reading last woek, J. Andrew Wilt, of Towanda, was elected Department Commander. The Women's Rolief Corps, in session at the same time and placo, elected tho fol lowing oillcers: Presidont, Sophie De viucent Barrett, Clearfield; Bcnior vice president, Mrs. Emma Richards, Read ing; junior vice president, Mrs. Ida Ack ennan, Philadelphia; treasurer, Mrs. Laura W. Willow, Rolfe; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Demotte, Brooklyn; chairman of Executive Board, Mrs. Anna M. Wilbur, Warreu. The other members are : Mrs, Jennie E. Agnew, Tionesta, and Malinda McLean, Indiana. Directors of tho Brookville Home: Maria L. Mumford, Dr. Millie J. Chapman, Alfarutta Deviuo, Jennie McMurray, Mary A. Cressinger, Laura K. Coily, Atuie L.yucii, w. u. Gray, F. Estellu Hull. The Endeavor Legion was instituted at East Hickory, May 24th, by District Manager II. M. Poller. Meeting was ealllpd to order by Dppnfy 1. M. MrCall. II. M. Potter being Introduced, gave an el"'iieiil addrexs, explaining Hie plans and benefits of the National Prcteetive Legion to Ihe satisfaction of all present. Tho organization took placo iinmcdiaUjly after the Icctute, with twenty-six mem bers, by whom the following ollicers wero elected: J. Ayleswortb, Past President; F. Wtiilmoro, President; C. Uhodda, Vice President; Lydia Wituereil, Secretary; J. Carpenter, Treasurer; Mrs. P. Gal niish, Chaplain; K. Porter, Conductor; C. White, Guard; L. White, Sentinol; J. Carpenter, L. White and P. Galiuish, Trustees. Miss M. M. MeCall, of Ti dloute, proaided at the organ and fur nished appropriate music during tbo in stallation proceedings. PERSONAL. Win. Smcarbaugu went to Pittsburg Monday. M. E. Abbott was -a visitor to Tidl oute Sunday. Clarence Olnoy gpeut Sunday at his home iu Irvlneton, J. H. Robertson left Tuesday ou a business trip to Atidover, Pa. Mrs, Wm. Smoarbaugh Is visiting Mrs. C. M. Whiteman lu Butler. Miss Iva Euiort vlsitied relatives in Tylorsburg during the past week. Miss Rose Sittin, of Oil City, was a Sabbath guest of Miss Blanche Mays. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Watson, of Go linza, wero Tionesta visitors Monday. Mrs. Minnie Cotton aud daughter, Bello, aro visiting iu Jamestown, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Irwin, of Frank lin, are guests of Judge and Mrs, -S. D. Irwin, . A. P. Anderson, of Warreu, spent Sunday here the guest of bis sons, Chas. and a. T. Mrs. M. A. Rhodes is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Rodgors, In Ty lersburg. ' Mrs. Calvin Cleland, of Fleming Hill, visited her son, E. E. Fleming, the first of the week, T. D. Collins came home last week from a recent trip to California and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow and Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Fulton spent Sunday in Youngsvillo. Ex-Ropresentative J. W. Kepler, of Centor county, was a Tionesta visitor a part of last week. Charlos Lusher, of Tidloute, was a guest at the homo of bis uncle, Wm. Harrison, last Friday, Mrs. C. Jury, of Tidiouto, spent Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. F. W, Dryor, of the township. Peter Uiey, of Sandy Lake, Pa., spent the past week here the guest or bis son, liveryman A. C. Uiey. Mrs. ThoB. Mays aud daughter, Grace, returned Saturday from a week's visit with friends in Oil City, Mrs. G. A. Scott, of Cygnet, O., ar rived here Tuesday evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Pease. Walter Saylor, who spent the past winter in the oil fields of Kansas and Iu dian Territory, arrived home Sunday. Miss Josephine Siggins, or West Hickory, attended the commencement exercises of the Tidioute high school last week. Mi's. Bert Pence, of New Castle, re turned borne Tuesday after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindall. E. E. Matson, of Watts Flats, N. Y., formorly operator for the Penusy here, is visiting for a short lime at the home of A. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. lirennan depart Wednesday for Mount Clemens, Mich., where they will remain for several weeks. Warren Mirror. Misses Blanche Pease and Florence Thomson attended the commencement exercises of the Tidiouto high school last Thursday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Glassner, of German Hill, spent a few days last week iu Grunderville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rudolph. Miss Gussie Cook, of Nebraska, who was baa been a student at Washington FemaloSeminary, Washington, Pa., came homo Monday evening. George Wolf and family, of Sisters villo, W. Va., are speuding a month with old Forest county friends and visit ing his parents at Porkey. Mrs. Howard Tarr, accompanied by Miss Bessie Tarr, was up from Oil City to spend Sunday. Miss Dolly Emert re turned to Oil City with thorn. Jas. Canlield has moved a part of his household goods to East Sandy where he is drilling and where Mrs. Can field and the children will spend the summer. Harry Wolf, of Nebraska, Pa., after a few weeks' vacation, will leave for Pittsburg and join his "brother, C. W. Wolf, who is iu the contracting business. Misses Helen and Josephine Smear baugb and Miss Georgia Watson arrived home from the Washington Female Sem inary at Washington, Pa., last Wednes day. D. A. Everhart, of Lickingvillo, was In town Thursday and took out a load of tho soats for tl-e new Washington M. E. church that is to be dedicated next Sab bath. Jacob Coloman and son, Clarence, and James A. Wlble, came up from Oak dalo. Pa., Friday on a visit to the for mer's mother anil to enjoy a fow days' trout fishing. Rev. W. O. Calhoun wont to Emlon ton to attend the annual District Confer ence for the Franklin District of the M. E. church, held there Tuesday and Wednosday of this weok. Mrs. A. B. Root has returned from a Visit with friends at Kellettville. She was accompanied by Miss Maude Wat son, who will spend the summer here with her aunt, Mrs. G. F. Watson. Joseph Morgan and A, J. Fleming came down from Grunderville Saturday night to spend Sunday at home. Mrs. Morgan came home at the same time after a few days' visit with her husband. H. H. Evans, of Tidioute, father of Mrs. Geo. W. Wardou and Gus B. Evans, of Endeavor, has been seriously ill for tho past wock and at last accounts was" not improving us well as could bo wished. John M. Parsball, of Erie, a foiuier resident of Tidiouto, and well known commercial aent, died at bis homo ou tho 3d inst., mid was buried in Tidioute on Wednesday. Hn m aired al out C9 ypnrs. Bruce Haperty and Charles Emick went to TidioiilH Tuwdny lo awlst in pulling down a strlm; of wells on a lease on Triumph Hill, owned by Messrs. Landers, Wymnn, Gaston, and other parties. -rAlbert Arnink, of Clymer, N. Y.,and MUut Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Norton of West Hickory, wero united in marriage at the homo of the bride, on tho tith iusl., Rev. E. D. Mowry nlllciating. Mrs. Fred Dove aud child ion loft last Saturday with her household goods for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will join Mr. Dove, who is employed in a veneer works there and where they will make their fu ture home, Misses Essie Scowden and Alice Ag new went to Meadville Monday to attend tbe com menceinent exercises of the Com mercial college, held Tuesday eveuing. Miss Leoua Scowden Is a member ol tbe graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Goal, of Lynch, Pa., have issued invitations for the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Daisy, to Mr. Eugene A. Yetter, on Thursday, June 22d, 1005, at 12 o'clock, at their residence. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wenk left for Philadelphia Saturday evening, and will be preseiit today at the commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylva nia, ou which occasion their son, Karl, will receive his degree as Doctor of Den tal Surgery. -Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald, of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been visiting fcer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, returned home last Friday. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. D. Graves and baby, William, who, after a week's visit will return here. Miss Emma Salsgiver, who for the past year has been taking a course as a trained nurse in the Nason hospital at Roaring Springs, near Altoona, Pa., ar rived home Thursday for a two weeks vacation, and is with Mrs. C. A. Randall at tbe Rural House. Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn and chil dren, Ruth and Reed, or Corsica, Pa., were guests at tbe home of Protbonotary J. C. Geist a few days the first of the week, returning homo Tuesday morning. Mrs. Geist and sons, Glenn and Willis, accompanied them tor a month's visit. The Presbyterian Sabbath school of Tionesta was represented at the annual convention of the Forest County Sabbath School Association at Clarlngton by O. F. Milos, as delegate. Their pastor, Eev. Dr. l'aul J. Slonaker, preached the con vention sermon Tuesday evening, June 13th. Tbe Tidioute school board re elected their present corps of teachers at the close of school last week, among whom are Miss Nannie Morrow, of Tionesta, for Room No. 1, and Miss Alice Siggins, of West Hickory, for Room No. 2. Miss Morrow arrived home for the summer Monday. Mrs. M. T. Porterfield and children, of Tidloute, and Miss Anna Porterfield, of Buffalo, N. Y., spent a few days or last week the guests or their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weller, at Starr, returning home Saturday. "Marl" Por terfield was shaking bands with Tionesta friends Friday and Saturday. At the home of Mrs. Mary L. Thom son will take place to-day tbe marriage or her daughter, Miss Florence Jeannette, and Mr. Ralph Eraersou Haines, or Mar ion, Indiana. Tbe nuptial ceremony will be celebrated at high uoon by the Rev. Dr. Paul J. Slonaker. pastor or the Tio nesta Presbyterian church. A large number ol invited guests will be present to participate. Clerk or the Courts Geist has issued the following marriage licenses since our last issue : Clyde E. Jewell, of Tionesta, and Ida C. Kerr, of Newmansville, June 7th. J. F. Ray, of Kellettville, and Ro seua Lohmeyer, of Starr, June 13th. Paul D. Schillingor and Ida A. Ledebur, both of Starr, June 13th. The formor couple will be united in marriage this Wednes day evening, at tbe home or the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lynu Kerr, at Newmansville, Rey. R. A. Zahnlser, of Tionesta, odiciating. Frank Owens, for the past five months an inmate or the county home, died at that Institution on the 5th Inst., of heart failure, his death being quite sud den and unexpected. He was aged about 55 years, and had been brought to the home from Lynch, Howe twp., In a par tially paralyzed state, and was never able to give much account or bis past life. There being no one to claim the body and give it burial, tbe Commissioners had it shipped to a Philadelphia hospital, for "sciuutifio purposes," in accordance with the act of assembly providing for such disposition. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Agnew and daughters, Misses Gertrude aud Alice, attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew, which was celebrated at their home at Ella, Jeffer son county, Wednesday, June 7th. At the Hame time the reunion or the Mo Naughton and Rreiiueman families was helu. Over 300 representative people were present to participate in the festivi ties incident to the occasion, and it was a day of great enjoyment. A basket picnic was held at the uoou hour, after which the assemblage adjourned to the church nearby where they listened lo several excellent speeches by Daniel Brennemau, Esq., of Brookville, Rev. J. P. Hicks, or Clarington, and Rev. Mr. Sibley. Word has been received hore by bis relative, Mrs. S. D. Irwin, of tbe doath ol Dr. Jacob Price, or West Chester, Pa., on the 0th Inst., at his home iu that place, in bis 70tb year. As a physician he was widely and favorably known throughout Ihe eastern portion or the State. After the death of his pupil, Dr. Thomas D. Dunn, who, at the time of bis death waa president of tbe Chester county hospital, Dr. Price succeeded him and held tbe ofllce until tbe time of his death. Dr. Price will be remembered by many of our citizens, when be visited his father- in-law, the late Col. Thomas, and since then bis wife's sister, Mrs. Irwin. Ho was a man of line traits of character, very large practice, was a writer of several important uriiclcs on medicine. Relig- ously be was a member of the Society of Friends, lie is uurvivud by bis widuw, Rachel L. Price. I-clter to T. F. liilihey, . Tionr-xln, Pd. (ika.ii Sin: It's tbe same everywhere; can't guess little enough. Mr. C. O. Brown, Columbia, S. ('., em ployed an experienced painter lo paint bis bouse. The painter on seoing the quantity sent to the house Devoe said there wasn't enough. There wore ten gallons left, when the job was done. It's the common experience. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvok ,V Co., 72 New York. Ill order to bo devout it is not neces tary to be ceremonious. Children's Pay Exercises. Last Sabbath, June 11th, was made memorable iu tbe Presbyterian church of Tionesta, Pa. It was Children's Day, and a service beautiful and impressive in its simplicity, was rendered by the chil dren of tbe Sabbath school. Tbe pulpit was beautifully decorated with (lowers, palms and growing plants, the blue aud creamy tints or the iris blending with the yellow, white and red of tbe roses and lilies; while through all gleamed the beautiful green of 'the ferns and foliage giving that artistie touch which so pleas es the eye. The stars and stripes added their glory to the decorations. The larg est offering ever made in tbo Presbyter ian church was consecrated to the work of Sabbath School Missions, it being seventy-six dnllai a and eighty cents. Tbe pastor gave a talk to the boys aud girls, frequently interogating the children and they responded heartily and cheerfully. In conclusion the preacher compli mented them on their attention and thanked the committee lor their faithful work and complimented them on tbe splendid results. That the congregatlcn was not disappointed was manifested at tbe close of the service by tbe congratula tory handshakes, the quickly passing word of praise, and tbe gratified looks that bespoke satisfaction and parnonable pride' M. K. CHURCH. The M. E. church was crowded on Sun day evening to listen to tbe Children's Day service which was rendered In a most pleasing mannor, every number on the program being rendered with credit both to the performer and the committee in charge, the latter being composed or Miss Olive Lanson, Mrs. Henry Dove and Mrs. J. P. Uuling, and they are en titled to great praise for their arduous labor and were deserving or the hearty congratulations which both they aud the young people recoived on the success or tbe exercises. Mrs. Derickson's class and Mrs. Hagerty are entitled to credit for the beautiful decorations. Base Dull. TIONESTA 1, TIONA t). The Tionesta team journeyed to Shef field last Saturday to play tbe strong N. A. C. team and went down before them In a bard fought game. The weather was anything but conducive to good playing, a drizzling rain railing throughout the game, making the grounds very slippery. Tiona rather outplayed our boys, as the score will show, but in justice to our boys it must be said that many or their errors were on tbe hard luck order, caused by the wet grounds and ball. Our boys outbatted tbeir opponents but Tiona bunched their bits with a few errors where tbey counted to better advantage. Bailey went iu to pitch for Tiona and Tionesta got three safe bits and their one run right off the reel. That was enough for Bailey and in the second inning Anuudson went in. The boys could bit his delivery but very few went sare. "Billy" pitched a good steady game aud held his opponents down to four hits, two or which tbey got in the fourth iuning. Well, we can't win 'em all. Better luck next time, boys. The score: TIONKSTA, A.n. R. H. P.O. A. E Bankhead, J 3d 4 0 1 3 5 0 Foreman, mf. 4 1110 0 Haslet, rs 4 0 2 1 4 1 Arner,2d 4 0 0 5 0 2 Hagerty, 1st 4 0 0 8 0 1 Turner, If 4 0 1 2 0 1 Blonquist, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bankhead. H.. p 2 0 0 2 4 0 Lawrence, c 2 0 0 2 1 1 32 1 fi 24 14 0 A.R. R. H. P.O. A. K ,....3 2 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 2 N. A. 0. Magee, If Cnrmony, 2d Wright, 1st Barney, W., c..., Jackson, rf Moore, ss Kightlinger, 3d., Barney. F., ml. Bailey, p Anuudson, p 3 0 0 10 0 0 3 110 0 0 ....4 10 10 0 4 10 13 2 4 0 0 1 3 0 3 114 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 13 10 30 6 4 27 9 4 Tlnna.1. 1 fl O 11 fl O 0 0 01 N. A. C. 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 ( Summary. Earned runs, Tionesta 1, N. A. C. 2. Three base hit, Magee. Two base bita, Blonquist 1, F. Barney 1. Sao ririeo bits, Arner 1, Magee 1, Kiuhllinger 2. F. Barney 1. Stolon bases, Turuor 1, Carmony 1, W. Baruey 1, Kightlingor 1. Base on balls, off Bankhead 3, off Anuud son 1. Struck out, by Bankhead 2, by Anuudson 2. Left on bases, Tionesta 6, N. A. O. 6. Double plays, Moore, Car mony, Wright 2. Time of ganio, one hour and twenty minutes. Umpire, C E. Allen. The S. A M. team, oi Titusville, repre HoiUiiiir the cutlery works, will play the Tionesta regulars here uext Saturday af ternoon at three o clock. This will be a trood frame as the visitors will have a strong aggregation. Thoy recently held the Titusville regulars down to a score of 3 to 2. TIDIOUTE JUS. 4; TIONKSTA JKS. 14. A team composed of the Tidioute jun iors catnes down Saturday for a game with our juniors. The visitors were too light for the homo boys and were out classed all around, the result being a very much ono-sidod score. And yet tbe boys got plenty of run out of the game. Tbe teams were composed of the follow ing players: Tidioute MoBride, mf., J. Haulon, c, Thompson, 3d, B, Mowris, p., Suminorton, If., R. Hansen, ss., At kins, 2d, N. Cartney, 1st, Daye, rf. Tio nesta Fulton, ss., Lawrence, If., Craw ford, p., Saylor, mf., Honry, 1st, Proper, 3d, Carson, c, Foil, 2d, Jamieson, rf. The score by innings: Tidioute Jrs 0 1010100 14 Tiouesta Jrs 6 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 -14 Hits, Tidioute 7, Tionesta 12. Struck out, by Crawford 7, by Mowria 8. Base on balls, off Crawford 0, off Mowris 3, Umpire, Rulph Henry. The (iuixl Old Wiiy. A severe cold or attack of la grippe is like a lire, the sooner you coiubut it the butler your chances are to overpower It. Hut few mot hers in this aie are willing to do the necessary work required to give a irood old-fashioned reliable feati'ient such as would be adminlslered by their grandmothers, backed by lloschee's Her man Syrup, which was always liberally uyeil in connection with the home treat ment of colch mid is still jn greater house hold favor than any known remeily. But even without tlio application of the old fashioned aids GermanVyrup will cure a severe cold In quick time. It will cure colds in children or grown people. It re lieves the congested organs, allays the irritation, aud effectively stops the cough. Any child will lake it. It is .Invaluable iu a household of children. Trial size bottle, 2Tc; regular size, 75c. For sale by Dunn ifc Fullou. Extract of. VANILLA Should be made from tbe best of Vanilla Beans and kept for several mouths be fore it attains the full ilavoriiiir streiiiitli Many are adulterated, some are diluted. Ours fill all the require ments of a first class flavor ing extract at no greater cost tbau many of inferior value. 25c a Bottle. 0. W. HOVAltl), TIONESTA, PA. Hopkins' Store. CLOTHING How About Your Spring Suit? The Time or Year ia Here for a Spring Suit. The Spring Suits are Here for the t'me of year. HATS HATS HATS . WOOL HATS. STRAW HATS. FELT II ATS. CLOTH HATS. CAPS. Agents for the Scbenley Hat SlMtLG SUITS For Men, Buys and Children, ranging in pi ice from $150 to 820, L. J. Hopkins. Tho hard to suit those are the ones we want to try our Nettleton If you know you are a bit particular about your shoes, try them. We have them made so very carefully that we can safely guarantee satisfaction. We mean just that guarantee ! All styles all leathers. Oxfords Shoes, $3.00. Sycamore, Sonooa aud Centre To Men : We want to say a few plain matter-of-fact words. This ia a pe culiar store. There is not a store anywhere that is more anxiuus for your money. But no store in existence will give you more for it and and no store in existance will do as much to protect its customers as this store. We are not tbe only honest store in Oil City, but we go to extreme lengths with our honesty and we do so simply and solely because it pays. We have no smart clerks, un small tricks, no petty misrepresenta tions or humbug''. The swarthy laborer with bis liu pail baa to pay tbe same price as his kid-glove neighbor, and our constant tmuly is lo sell only reliable goods ami to ttull them as near the uctuul coat of production as it is possible to do. We don't waul your money uulil ynu art) nilislicd you arc j;cttiig more fur it tbau you can gut anywhere el so and you tan buvu it buck uny tiiuo that ynu call for it. You don't even have to ti ll ua why you want it back, it is enough fir us to kuow thut you do. If you wan' to do business with that kind of a store, drop in any day you are in the city and get acquainted. Straw Nat, Soft Shirt and Light Underwear Time, And we've c;ot them all at Fair Prices oTsTe: price- clot mer 41 &43 SENECA bT, Your $$ Will Buy at our store at the preseut time iu FORKS SIPOOlsTS. botb in Sterling and Plate Ware. Quality and price always right, The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA Hopkins' Store. M. WILE CO. CLOTH IX4 OF QUALITY is what we handle. Every Suit is juarniiteel Hot Weather Clothing Fine Unlined Coats fur Hut Weather. Stroets, OIL CITY, PA 0IL C1TY..PA Shoe
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