THE ARNER AGENCY
Rnpronoiits all the loailinjr Fire In
surance Com pan km of the world,
noil ciin liiHiiro you BKRinst Ions at
lowoxt niton ohtainithle. We are
also HKHiitH In Forest county fur die
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which I'uriiiHkoH security for Coun
ty anil towiiHhlp oIIIiiIhIh. AIho
fumlslios bonds Tor '
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal fun. A nice Hue of
ltval Kutate Deals always to be bad
at this agency.
C. II. JUGS &
TIONKSTA and MARIKNVILI,E, PA.
Wo have more oll'urs of positions for
our students than we can supply. Will
you come and qualify with us? Will you
let us Iwlp you to success? The tlrst
Htop Is to act now. Write to-day.
The Hoff Business College,
WAIIKEN, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NKW AIVKltTI.SK,IKiNTN.
Joe IjovI. Ad.
J.aminorn. Ad.
Mol'uon Co. Ad.
HopkiiiM. Locals.
Win. U, JauicN, Ad.
Penny, Ky. Kuniler.
Central Normal, Ad.
J. (i, Itnunloy. Header.
Smart iC Sillierborg. Ad.
Kilinhorn Normal. Local.
Oil City Trunt Co. Keador.
C. M. A St. P. By. Headers.
Slippery Hock Normal. Ad,
Whito Star Grocery, locals.
()lar.)w Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
BobiuHon it Son. Ad. and Local.
Oil market closed at $1.27.
Foil Sai.k. Ouo Wlard Hay Rake,
for either one or two horses. A bargain.
G. W. Kobinson Son. It
Kilinboro Normal bad this term the
larfjieht attendance .In its history. Cata
logue free. John 1''. Hilor, Principal, 1
Wantkd. Oirl for Knllrl house
work. Apply to Mrs, W. B. James, cor
ner Moran and West 3d St., Oil City, Pa.
Oct a hammock and take comfort
these hot days. Hopkins has the best
stock, and has marked the price dowu to
the lowest notch. It
Tho ladies of the Tionesta W. C. T.
U. enjoyed a basket picnic yesterday in
the grovo above the cemetery overlook
ing tho beautirul Allegheny river.
Avoid overheated kitchens by getting
your bread and cakes at the White Star
Grocery. The famous "Table Queen"
bread kept fresh every day. It
Note the change of time in schedule
of the Sholllold it Tionesta railway. Tho
running time of tho passenger trains has
beon lucreased considerably between Ne
braska and Sholllold.
Tho L, 0. T. M. will giyo a lawn fote
nnil serve ice cream and cuke on Mr.
Bobortson'a lawn, Friday evening, July
14th. Jf it should rain, in U. 1. Davis'
room, Everybody iuvitod.
It was the quletost, most orderly and
altogether decern Fourth of July Tlouosta
has experienced In many years. Every
body took a day ofl, rested, visited aud
attended two good ball games.
Quite a number of Nobraska people
HUll'nred severely from Ice cream poison
on tho Fourth, tho family of James Jones
being in a precarious condition for sev
eral hours boforo roliof roauhed them,
Hov. Dr. Slonaker'S subjects for next
Sabbath at the P.tsbylerian church are:
Morning-' "K Heart-Searching Question
-mid Answer." Evening "What aTwen
lieth Century Man Must Do in Order to
Hecome a Christian."
The pupils of rooms 2 aud 3 of the
Tionesta high school Joined their teachers
Miss Carpenter and Miss Norlin, in a de
lightful picnic at Endeavor yesterday.
They were conveyed to the picnic grounds
in Cunllold's carry-all, and "Just had an
awful good time,"
James Barrett, om ployed at dough's
mills, Howe township, was Instantly
killed on the ;utb ult., by being caught iu
the largo driving belt which he was at
tempting to throw onto the pulley while
thoeuginu was in motion. He was aged
about 15 years aud leavos a wife aud one
child.
The Quuou City tannery at Titusville,
with which many of our citizens have
done busiuess in the past, has panned into
the hands of the U. S. Leather Co., the
transfer baying beon consummated last
week. The new owners announce that
tho concern will continue to run tho
plant without interruption,
Marionyllle lost ono of its most high
ly respected clti.ons In the doath of John
M. Snyder, which occurred on Thursday
of Inst week. The deceased was aged 64
years and besides his wife Is survived by
four daughters. Funeral services were
beld on Saturday and the remains were
intorrod at Shipponvillo, his former
homo.
The Oil City raoo mootings will be
held next weok, brglnug on Tuesday and
continuing four days, or over the lilst
inst. The circuit includes several coun
ties In this part of the Stato, aud sonio of
tho bust spoudors iu tho country will be
on the track, which has been put iu Hue
condition for the big evoiit. If you are
fond of fast horses you shuuld take iu
those races,
John McMillan, who has often
twirled the ball for and agaiust Tionesla,
has joinod tho Jamestown Inter-state
leagun team. Ho does not know Just
where ho will play. For Hint matter,
it makes liltlo dill'nrenco, as McMillan
can fill any position satisfactorily. He Is
a good fielder, a good pitcher and can
play third base with any of Uipim, and
would lend strength to any team outside
the larger leagues.
The statomont of tho Oil City Trust
Company at the close of business Juue
30, 1!N5, makes a very strong showing.
Their doposiN amounting to f l,2i)!),til5.M,
are very amply protected by quick assets
of J'.ttf),34.r.31 and total assets of fl.NIS,-
731.03. The quick assets cousist or cash
on band and in banks, domand loans,
and stocks and bonds amounting to over
seventy-live porcout. ol'the total deposits,
They pay lour per cent, on certificates of
jEx .Ml Jli 2?
.. uoposit.
It
Well No. 3, Id the Vowlnckol flold,
on a lease owned by Messrs. J, W, Bar
lett, Dr. TboM, L. Kane, Thos. Cunning
ham and Fred Aggers, of Kane, was shot
Saturday and shows for a good producer.
It la estimated that the well will steady
dowu to about M barrels per day,
Frank B. Newell committed suicide
at his boarding bouse in Allegheny City,
on the 28th ult,, using a penknile and
cutting the Jugular vein. The unlortunate
man will be remembered by a number of
our citizens aa having been a elerk at the
Central House a number of years ago.
About ton years ago bis eyesight began
to fail hlin aud he became totally blind.
Dospondont at being unable to got re
lief and finding himself a charge upon his
friends doubtless unbalanced bis mind
causing him to commit the rash act. Ho
was aged about 55 years,
The last quartorly meeting of this
conference year will be held iu the M. K.
church in Nebraska, beginning Thursday,
July 13. Rev. J. N. Fradenburgh, P. K.,
will preach Thursday at 8 p. in. The
quartorly conference will be held at the
close ol this service. Friday evening
Hov. Paul J. Slonaker will proach. Sat
urday evening a sermon by Hov. R. A.
Zahniser. . Sunday at 1(1 a. m. Love
Feast. At 10:30 sermon by Rev. J. H.
Keeley, of Franklin, after which the
Holy Communion. Rev. Mr. Keoloy
will preach in the M. E. church In Tio
nesta, Sunday at 8 p. m.
The Pennsylvania State Holinoss As
sociation will hold their fifth annual
campmeeting in Hasson Park, Oil City,
Pa., from July 21st to 30th. This is au
inter-donomlnatlonal association, auxil
iary to tho National Holiness Association,
The speakers for this year are Rev. E. F.
Walker, D. D., Greencastle, Iud., an
evangolist of the Presbyterian church;
C. E, Cornell, Cleveland, O,, a popular
lay evangolist of the M. E. church, and
Prol. A. H. Johnston, of Akron, O., sing
ing eyaugelist, beside many of the asso
ciation and friends will be present to
make a strong corps of workers. Plan
to come. All are Invited. For informa
tion address Mrs. D, I, Dale, Secretary,
Franklin, Pa., or Rev. C. If. Quick,
President, Seneca, Pa.
Mr, J, It. Cook, of Cooksburg, an es
teemed and old time friend of the
Republican, made us a vory pleasant call
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Cook is one of
the pioneer settlers of the Clarion river
district, and has bad an experience of the
changing yoars that makes him a pleasant
and entertaining gentleman to convorse
with. He can recall the time when mon
ster whito pine trees were cut down aud
burned up for the purpose of clearing the
grounds on the banks of the Clarion river
near his home for a potato patch, aud
many years later he was offered some of
the finest timber lands In that section at
gl.f0 and $2.00 an acre. Mr. aud Mrs.
Cook were here visiting thoir sou, who
was foreman on the A. W, Cook mills,
who now expects to find employment
elsewhere since that old-time industry
has finished its life of great usefulness
and been abandoned to the elements of
destruction and decay. Brookvllle Ro
publlcHii. A great downpour of rain at tho head
waters of Tionesta creek last Thursday
night and early Friday morning caused
considerable consternation to the resi
dents and business people living along
that stream for a time. Many who re
tired in the evening when the stage nf
water In the creek was quite low awoke
in the morning to find themselves almost
surrounded by tho flood that bad come
on during the night. The S. AT. railroad
was perhaps the greatest sufl'eror from
the flood, the tracks being washed out iu
several places, and a number of slides
having occured, stopping transit lor a
day or two. The losses sustained by the
lumbormen were comparatively light
considering the Buddonness and severity
of the Hood. An empty flat boat broke
from Its moorings at Nebiaska aud came
down and struck the creek bridge at this
place, whore It broke iutwo, about half of
it lodging on the piers. The boom went
out at Ruck Mills aud with it went about
enough logs to make 25,000 or 30,000 feet
of lumbor. The boom lu tho pend at
Nebraska was also carried away.
In accordance with acts of assembly
all surviving honorably discharged sol
diers ol Pennsylvania, who at any time
during the civil war wore confined in
Andersouville prison, Georgia, are enti
tled to tiansportatiou to aud from Ameri-
cus, Ga., on the occasion of the dedication
of the memorial erected iu the national
comotory at that place. Also all soldiors
Iu Pennsylvania whose names are borne
on tho rolls of Pennsylvania organiza
tions in Juue and July of 18(53, and who
took part in the siege of Vicksburg,
Miss., while mombers of the 45th, oOth,
51st and 100th regiments, and Durell's
battery, are entitled to transportation to
Vicksburg and return, upon tho occasion
of the dedication of tho monument which
is to commemorate the snrvicos of the
Pennsylvania organizations engaged In
said siege. 'Thetimo for the dedication
of these memorials has not yot boon fixed
but will likely ocotir In October or No
vember, Those entitled to transposition
should communicate with Hon. Thos. J.
Stewart, Adjt. Gonoral, Harrisburg, Pa.,
who will furnish all needod intormation.
Many Forest county frionds will bo
delighted to know that Miss Emma
Kiser, mention of whoso candidacy lias
heretofore been made iu these columns,
was ouo ol the successful oues in tho
Pittsburg Loader's tour of Europe mu
test, receiving the magnificent vote of
Kil.iVI. As a "homo grown girl," a na
tive ol tnis community, we are all proud
ol her popularity as shown iu this con
test, and while too far removed from the
scene of action to do her much godd iu
the yote-gotting, her frieuds hereabouts
anticipated the final outcome with much
interest find satisfaction, feeling sure their
favorite would be among tho winners.
Tho trip which these 30 most popular In
dies will take is booked to begin on tho
evening or llio 13lh Inst., when llin party
leaves Pittsburg in a special train of Pull
mans for Now York, whero they will bo
mot by automobiles and taken to the
Fifth Avonu hotel. The next day they
will be given an automobilo trip over
New York city. On Saturday thoy will
sail for England, landing at London and
will visit principal points of interest and
the larger cities of England, Scotland,
Franco, Belgium, and the Netherlands.
The party will be gone about six weeks,
aud in all their travels tho guests will be
quartered at tho best hotels to be found,
aud every other feature ol the trip will be
ol tho first clans order.
PERSONAL.
J. P. Grove Is home from Kentucky
for a fow weeks.
Miss Mae Gabon, of Titusville, Is
guest of Mrs. L. U. Gibson.
Waller Crouch, of East Hickory, was
a visitor to the county seat Saturday.
Albert Merkle, of Tidioute, was a
business visitor in Tlouosta Saturday.
Clyde E. Jewol has moved Into Sam
uel Farmer's house at the foot of IT i land
street.
Mrs. James T. Brennan, of Warrtn,
is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Doutt.
Miss draco L'hadman, of Duke Cen
tre, Pa., Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. F,
F. Whittokin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Showman, of
KolloUyille, spout the Sabbath with Tio
nesta friends.
Misses Alice and Kate Aruor spent
tho 1th with thoir aunt, Mrs. Chase, in
Jamestown, N. Y.
James aud Harry Caufiold, with their
familios, were home from the oil fields
near Franklin for tho Fourth.
-Mrs. Ellen Dunbar and Miss Electa
Ritchey, of Franklin, ate gnosis of Miss
Eurolta Propor for a few days.
Mrs. Jos. A. Starner and son, J. H.,
of near Kane, Pa., are paying a visit to
formor frionds in this vicinity,
Mrs. G. A. Scott, of Cygnet, O., who
was the guest of her sistor, Mrs. A. A.
Pease, returned home last week.
Mrs. A. li. Kolly and Mrs. George
Watson, of Tionesta, were visitors In the
city yesterday. Titusville Herald,
Geo. W. Meader, of Titusville, fin
Ishod the plastering on H. M. Foreman's
now house on Vino street, Monday.
Miss Blanche Pease loft Monday
morning for a two weeks' visit with her
friend, Miss Marian Hem is, In Meadville.
Clerk Goist issued a marriage license
on the 8th Inst., to , H. A. Walters aud
Martha Overlandor, both of the Borough.
Miss Bertha Thomson accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Haines to their new
borne at Marion, Iud., for a two months'
visit,
Frank Rudolph, wil'o and children,
of Grnndcrville, spent last week with
their parents at Newtown Mills and
Gorman Hill.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Joyce, of Frank
lin, spent a portion of last week in Tlo
uosta as guests at the homo of the for
mer's parents.
Miss Charlotte McLean, lormerly
teacher of room No. 4 in the Borough
schools, has been elected to teach at Kiu
zua the coming year.
Harry Harp, of Marienvillo, was
down Monday finishing up his businoss
as mercantils appraiser of Forest county
with Treasurer Harrison.
Miss Gortrude Hill is home from the
Slippery Hock Normal and last Wednes
day entertained her school friend, Miss
Edith Stright, of Tidiouto.
Miss Leon a Bowman, of East Hick
ory, Is re-elected to her position as teach
er of English in the Franklin high school
at a salary of sj per month.
Mrs. Alex, Hopkins aud two little
daughters, nf Pleasant villo, and Miss
Florence Hopkins, of Buffalo, are guests
a( the home of L. J . Hopkins.
James Landers left Saturday to join
a party of friends from Titusville, who
are on a two weeks' camping trip at
Greonhurst, on Chautauqua Lake.
A. M. Dunklo, of Buck Mills, was a
pleasant caller Monday morning, and
had his name enrolled on tho Repi'IH.i
can's rapidly growing subscription list.
Miss Alice Stit.ingor, for some time
leading nurse in the Dunkirk, N. .Y.,
hospital, was a visitor to her mother and
other friends bore during the past week.
Dr. J. D. Groaves, of New Alexan
dria, Is here with Mrs. Greaves and the
baby, who have been at the home of her
paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence,
during the past two mouths.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner, their
daughter, Miss Bertha and sun Charles,
of Chicago, are guests at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Kolly, as are also Benja
min May, Jr. and Archie Kelly, Jr.
A, Reed Heplor aud Miss Florence
Mao Minim, both of Newmausville, were
united in marriage at Ct ntreville, Ve
nango county, on the 4th of July, Rev.
Mr. Collior performing the ceremouy.
Gone Holmes, the affable conductor
on the Sholllold A Tionesta railway, took
advantage of the temporary shut down
cn that road on account ol the Hood to
visit Tionesta and Oil City last Saturday.
Miss Leona Scowdon returned home
from Meadville Saturday, having fin
ished the two-year course at the Commer
cial college in that city. Miss Essie, who
has been visiting relatives thore for the
past month, returned with her sistor.
Misses Iva Carpontor, of Endeavor,
and Elinor Norlin, of Ludlow, teachers
of Rooms 2 and 4 respectively, were in
Tionesta Thursday to consult with the
committee as to the supplies needed in
their rooms for the coining school term.
J. L, Cook, with his wile, has been
visiting bis old borne In Cooksburg for
the past three weeks, and took occasion
to ruu over to Tionesta several days ago.
He is interested iu the big timber coun
try of Oregon, aud has bis homo at Port
laud. David Zuck, ouo of Tionesta town
ship's well known residents, was so se
siously ill last week that friends were
summoned to bis bedside. His son-in-law,
Jerry Bloso aud sou Harry came up
from Now Kensington to see him. Mr.
Zuck was some bettor at labt accounts.
Wallace Scowdon, for the past year or
more a clerk In the hardwarn store ol his
uncln, .1. C. Scowdon, loft Tionesta on tho
3d inst., to lakn a course at Meadville
Commercial college. Wallace's many
young Tionesta friends will miss him
greatly, especially those of tho fair sex.
Friends hero are much depressed by
reports from tho bedsido of Mrs. C. M.
Whitoiuan, of Butler, Pa., whose condi
tion remains most serious, and she is
gradually growing weaker. It will not
surprise thoso who know most of her III
nesss, to bear at any time that she has
passed away.
James Beatty for tho past two or
three years employed on tho Georgia A
Allsworth mill lit Endeavor, having
charge of the filling room, was a visitor
in town on the 4tb. lio was aw ompanied
by W. W. Underwood, who recently re
turned from Coleville, Washington, to
spend the summer In this section. He
expects to return in the tall and engage
actively in lumbering, and ho"pes to in
duce James to go with him to the land of
tall timber and other Immensities.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles French of Law
rence, Mass., aud Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Restroff of Philadelphia, with their chil
dren, and Miss Catherine Roblnton of
Yonkers, N. Y., arrived here Saturday,
and are spending a pleasant fortnight's
visit with C. W. Sigworth and other
friends in the vicinity of Lickingville.
C, F. Weaver and son Joseph left
yesterday for Buffalo, where the former
will join his brother Elks In the nine
teenth annual convention ol their Grand
Lodge. It is predicted that the crowd in
Buffalo will be one of the largest ever as
sembled in that city. Mr. Weaver and
son expect to return by way of Cleve
land and will be absent a week or ten
days,
Tionesta's young ladies are winning
their way, and it is with pleasure that we
chronicle the election of Miss Christine
Agnew to a good paying position as as
sistant principal in the Force school, one
of the public schools of Washington, l.
C, for a torm of ten months. Also the
oleution of Miss Florence Fulton to the
position of teacher ,of the C primary room
in the schools of Emporium, Pa., for a
term ot eight months.
The following members of the Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania living in
this vicinity will go Into camp at Erie
during the next ten days with the second
brigade : F. J. Bristow, cook for Co. G,
lflth Regt; Corp. Archie Clark, Privates
Sam. Fitzgerald, Lew Arner, Howard
Thomson, Adolpb Blum, Fred Brook
houser, of Tionesta; Cbarlef Wolf aud
Fred Passauer, of Wolfs Corners; Benj.
Georgo aud II. A. Lease, of Golinza, and
George Smith, of Venus, all of the latter
being mombers of Co. 1, 10th Regt. The
camp is known as Camp Paul W. Jones.
Karl E. Wenk, who recently received
bis diploma from the dental depart
ment of the University of Pennsyl
vania, has fitted up a fine suite of
rooms over the Forest County National
bank, and is prepared to do any class of
work pertaining to bis profession. His
olllce equipment is of the most modern
style, and having completed the full three
years' course in dentistry in one of the
most famous colleges In the world, iu
which the most rigid study and work is
required, Karl feels competent to perform
the finest grade ot operations that come
in his line.
Tuesday evening of last week the
editor of the Democrat had a very pleas
ant chat with Prof. D. W. Morrison,
County Superintendent of Forest county,
who is a former Clarion county boy and
a graduate of the Clarion State Normal of
the class of '04. Supt. Morrison gives a
favorable outlook for the schools of bis
county the coming year. Special refer
ence was made to the progressiveness
indicated aud wa feel sure that under
Prof, Morrison's care gratifying advance
ment will be made, as he will give con
scientious and efficient service in accom
plishing such a result. (Marion Democrat.
J. W. Cook, of. Ben Avon ; Jake
Cook and wiTe, of Portland, Oregon; A.
W. Cook, wife and family, ol Brook ville ;
Mrs. Ida Calvin and family, of Alle
gheny, and Mrs. C, C. Ross aud family of
Clarion, spent the Fourth with their
mother, Mrs. A. Cook, at Cooksburg.
A party of nine of which W. W. Bow
man, wife and two children lormerly of
Clarion county, now of Kane, were mem
bers, left to-day for the Pacific Coast.
They will visit Portland, Seattle, Taaoma
and Astoria. They go via the Canadian
Pacifio R. R. to Vancouver, B. A., thence
by steamer to Portland and expect to be
gone about six weeks. On the return
trip they will visit Bismarck, N. D., a
few days. Clarion Democrat.
A society event of Interest to many
In this community will take place today
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Me
Calmont, near President, when thoir
daughter, Miss Bessie F will be united
in marriage with Mr, William F. Kill
mer, one of Tionesta's prosperous mer
chants and most worthy citizens. The
ceremony, which takes place at nonu,
will be performed by Rev. Dr. Slonaker,
of the Tionesta Presbyterian church, in
the presence of the immediate family rel
atives only. The bride-to-be is a young
lady of excelleut character and bears the
high esteem of all who know her, and has
many acquaintances in Tionesla. The
Rki'UIimcan joins heartily iu wishing
the young couple a long and happy life.
Teachers Elected.
The school board of Harmony town
ship on July 3d elected the following
teachers for the term of seven months,
beginning Sept. 4th, 1005: West Hick
ory, No. 1, Mary A. Casey, No. 2, Martha
II. Morrow; Fleming Hill, Agnes Stew
art; Washington, Mne Elliot; AUeudor,
Jennie M. Dolo; Itoilltown, Bossio Sut
ton; River Hill, Bortha McKor; Trun
keyvllle, Cloe E. Oroen.
The school board of Jonks township
on June 30th elected the following teach
ers for the term of eight months, begin
niug August 28th: Marienvillo, No. 1,
Caroline Fitzgerald, No. 2, Maude
Thompson, No. 3, Mid rod Russell, No. 4,
Grace Castner, No. 5, Elsie Morrison, No.
0, Harriot Gilllllan, No. 7, Noll Fit.gor
aid, Nos. 8, 9, and Principal yet to elect;
Duhring, yet to elect; Pigoon Run,Tock
la Anderson; Gilfoylo, Kathcrino Baxter;
Lamona, No. 1, Ruby Houghton, No. 2,
Sarah Hell'ron; Nicholas, Edith Swart.
fager; Roses, Isaac Levy; Byromtown,
Arthur Brockway.
The school board of Kingloy town
ship on July 1st elected the following
teachers for the term or eight months, be
ginning August 28lb: Mayburg, Patience
McCroa; Buck Mills, Alice Millor; Kol
lettvilln, No, 1, Alice McCroa, No. 2,
Maud Berlin, No. 3, Kate Guonlher;
Branch, Anna Planner; Newtown Mills,
Goldia Hill; Ross Hun, Laura Frock;
Muzetto, Lawrence Zunndnl; Starr, Nel
lie McElravy; Whig Hill, Thomas Fulton.
Notice, Fanners.
In case your mower breaks in harvest,
call. I have thorn in stock.
tl J. G. BltOMLEY.
Ituy tl Now.
Now is tho time to buy Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
It Is certain to be needed soonor or later
and when that time comes you will need
It badly you will need it quickly. Buy
it now. It may save life. For eale I y
Dunn k Fulton.
Base Rail.
Tionesla entertained as her guests on
July 4th the crack Iroquois club of Buf
falo, N. Y., with whom two good games
were played. Tionesta won the morning
game by a good safe margin, but lost the
afternoon event by a one-sided score.
In the morning game Bankhead pitched
a fine game and kept the hits well scat
tered. He was givou good support, de
spite tho big-looking error column, most
of the errors coming at times when they
did no harm. Kane pitched a good game
for the visitors up to the sevouth Inning.
In the seventh and eighth Tionesta fell
on him for eijjht singles and a two-base
bit, netting ten runs and deciding the
gamo. The fielding loature of the game
was llaslot's one-banded stop of a terrific
liner from Brand's bat in tho first and his
throwing the runner out at first.
In the aiternoon game Tionesta could
not bunch thoir hits on Feuuell until the
eighth, when four clean singles brought
in throe runs. The rally came too late,
as the visitors bad a commanding lead.
Barring this inning Feuuoll pitched a fine
game. Joe McMillan started in lo do the
twirling for Tionesta but retired after ton
bits and eleven runs hail been made In
the third and fourth, although in justice
to hi in it must be said that the five runs
in the third were made after two were out
and an opportunity had been givon to
retire the side on an easy chance.
Bankhead went into the box in the fifth
and stopped tho bombardmeut, only one
hit being made off him the balance of the
game. The visitors are fine players and
heavy bitters and the team which boats
them has to play ball every minute.
They were a very gontlemauly lot of boys
and their conduct both on and off the
field elicited the praise of all our people.
They will be welcome visitors here any
time they choose to return. The umpir
ing of Harry Canlleld was fair to both
teams and there was no wrangling over
decisions. Large crowds witnessed both
games. We give the tabulated score of
the tlrst and the score by innings of the
second came:
IROCJUOIS. A. II. 11. II. I'. o. A. K
Russell, If 6 1 8 3 0 1
Franklin, rl 5 0 0 0 0 0
Brand, ss 5 0 0 2 2 0
Smith, 3d 5 1 12 3 0
Fennoll, 2d 5 0 o 1 1 1
MflConnell, 1st 4 2 2 10 0 0
Holmes, c 3 0 2 4 1 1
Llesiuger, mf 5 1 0 1 0 o
Kane, p 4 2 2 1 2 0
41 7 10 24 9 3
TIONESTA. A. II. R. H. l-.O. A. K
Haslet, ss 5 3 13 0 0
Joe McMillan, If 5 2 2 0 0 2
Arner, 2d 5 4 4 3 1 0
Hagerty, 1st, 3 0 3 9 1 0
Lawrence, c 5 0 0 5 0 1
Foreman, mt 4 112 0 0
Weaver, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
H. Baukhead, p 4 112 2 1
J. Bankhead, 3d 4 2 2 2 3 3
39 13 14 27 13 7
Iroquois 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 0-7
Tionesla 1 0 0 1 0 1 5 5 13
Sininary Earned runs, Tionesta 9, Ir
oquois 4; two base hits, Haslet, Foreman,
Leisinger; sacrifice bits, Hagerty 2, Mc
Connoll 1; stolen bases, Arner 4, Hagorty
I, Lawrence 1, II. Hank head 1, J. Hank
head 2, Russell 1: base on balls, off Bank
head 1, nil' Kane 2; struck out, by lunk
head 4, by Kauo 3; bit by pitcher, Rus
sell, Holmes; double plays, II. Baukhead,
J. Bankhead and Lawrence, Haslet, Ar
ner and Hagerty; left on bases, Tionesta
4, Iroquois 8; first base on errors, Tio
nesta 3, Iroquois 3, Time,2:l0. Umpire,
Harry Cantiold.
AKTKItXOON (JAMK. II. U. K
Iroquois 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 -13 12 1
Tionesta 0 10000080- 4 8 5
Summary Batteries, Iroquois, Fonnell
and Holmes, Tionesta, Joe McMillan,
Bankhead and Lawrence; earned runs,
Tiouesta 4, Iroquois 11; two base hits.
Smith, McCounoll; sacrifice hits, Weaver
2, 11. Bankhead 1, J. Bankhead 1; stolen
bases, Haslet 2, Arner 1, Foreman 1,
Weaver 1, J. Bankhead 2, McConnull I;
base on balls, off McMillan 1, nil Bank
head 2, off Fennell 3; struck out, by Mc
Millan 3, by Bankhead 4, by Fennell 5;
hit by pitcher, Hagorty; double plays,
Bankhead, Haslet and Hagerty, Brand,
McConnell and Smith; wild pitch, Fen
nell; left on bases, Tionesta 9, Iroquois 5;
first base on errors, Tlouosta 1, Iroquois
3. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, If. Canlield.
The Clarion team Is scheduled to piny
here July 21st and 22d.
On their way home from Clarion Tio
nesta defeated Shippenville, June 2stb,
15 to 3, John McMillan pitching. June
20tb they shut out Fry burg 13 too, Bank
head pitching.
The Tionesta club went to Youugsville
last Saturday and defeated the team of
that town in a rather loosely played game
by a score of 10 to 7. Tho Youngsvillians
were "easy picking," and to make up lor
the deficiency our boys report that they
got a hot reception all around from the
umpire aud crowd, who soemod bout on
winning if their team couldn't. Not
withstanding all these handicaps our
boys didn't have to oxert themsolvos
very much and won about as they pleased.
Mayliiirg.
The 4th of July is a thing of the past.
Tho excursionists havo about all re
turned to their respective places of duty
and business is resinned as usual.
One of the greatest Hoods known to the
rcsidouts of tho town occurred in Tio
nesta Creek last week.
We are without trains the past few
days owing to the havoc ol'the Hood.
Mr. Donley, tho band-saw filer of this
place, has brought bis wifo and family to
town and will take up their abode in the
houso previously ooepied by W. J.
Shepard.
A number of our "sporting bloods'' had
a royal outing at Hermit Springs, near
Garfield, on July -lib.
Tho "blow-out" at Kollettviilu was well
attoudid by the curious ol this place.
Snow Ham..
Straw-bat comfort at Hopkins' store.
Got ono. It
MARRIED.
EWING-JONES.-At tho M. E. par
sonage, Tionesta, Pa., July 3, lOO'i, by
Hey. W. O. Calhoun, Will F. Ewing,
nf Crown, Pn and Miss Frances Jones,
of Nebraska, Pa.
ELDKIt-SUTLEY-At Weft Hickory,
July 1, 1005, by W. P. Sitzgins, J. P.,
Benjamin Elder and Martha Edna Sut
loy, all of West Hickory.
COCIIHAN-LOUCKS-At Marienville,
July 3, 1905, by C. H. Wilton, J. P.,
Nolsou C. Cochran, of Gilfoylo, Pa.,
and Cordelia M. Ijoucks, of Marien
ville, Pa.
ALMO-MEALY At the homo of tho
bride's parents, u ur NewmaiiNvilto,
IV, July 3, lWJj, by Rev. R. A. Zah
niser, Charles H. Aliiu aud Miss Silvie
Mealy, both of near Newinaiisville.
Extract of
i
Should be made from the
best of Vaoilla Beans and
kept for several months be
: fore it attains the
full flavoring strength
Many are adulterated, no me
are diluted.
Ours fill all the -require-(
4 oieota of a first clasB flavor
ing extract at no greater
cost tbau many of inferior
value.
23c a Ilollle.
(i. W. H0VAK1),
TIONESTA, PA.
Hopkins' Store.
CLOTHING
How About Your Spring Suit?
The Time of Year 1 Here
for a Spring Suit.
The Spring Suits are Here
for the t'tne of year.
HATS HATS HATS
WOOL IIAT.S.
CLOTH HATS,
STRAW
CAPS.
SPRIYU SUITS
For Men, Boys and Children, ranging
... in pi ice from $1 50 to 820,
L. J. Hopkins.
An Oxford Event
This is the-tinie of the year many people buy all their
: ' Oxfords. They wait for our cut price sales, knowing
that their money will go much further than at any other
time. It's all right. It's good figuring.
Splendid Time to liny.
' Shoe up the entire family. Think of the saving. We
don't want to carry over the Oxfords until next year,
and we want the room for full and winter stock. That's
the whole story. Four more days of our cut price sale
- of Oxfords. It means a saving of 50c to $1.25 on one
pair.
Sycamore, Soneoa aud Centre
A Word to the Wise
Mauy clothiers are feeding you, through the daily papers, large
doses of tho word "cheap." This means "meau clothing" which e
will not handle at any price. We have found tho "worth while
buying" qualities, and it's "up to you" to buy.
See our 610, $12 aud $15 Business rjuits.
OlllluK tiolht'S. Two-piece Flannel Suits, couts and pants. Scrgo
couts and vo'sls, duck trousers und vests. Flannel shirts, gulf hose,
aud in fact ull tho comforts for tho au minor now upnu us unques
tionablu prices.
Xcgligi'C t'oiiltorl. There bih Bnme pueuliur nieti in this cily. Pay
fancy prices for so called inado to-order Negligeo Shirts, when they
can buy the celebrated Mauhatlau for 81.M) to S3 00. Others at
$100, bile and 50o.
Underwear. A rare combination of good things in this dopartmeut.
Wo do not let anybody give ynti quilo as iiiunlt for your money as
you'll get hi-re Wr, f'Oc, 75o ami $1 00
Ilili duns hosiery swoll footwear in all tho newest color combi
nations, 2'c and 5i)c.
BI:i.y Ilifs in Ileadivear. Wo have ovnrything in Hats, except
the uerve to charge you $5.00 fur a $:.00 one. Nothing better than
Stetson's or Young's no matter how nature has made your face we
cau give you a becoming Hat $1.00 up. We are not a "one hat"
store.
l i fv:
UhzZf QNZl PR
41&43SENCAST,
- The "Clean-to-Handle'
'Fountain Pea
Moon's NoiuLiakabl
Fountain Pea
Is guaranteed Not to
LAK wnen carnea
in any position in
Warranted to
write Immedi
ately without
urging or flooding-
whenever
applied to paper
Positively the highest grade Fountain
Pea on the market. Unlike all others
CALL MJtD SIS THESE
WOXDEIWVL PEJUS
HARVEY FRITZ
The Leading Jeweler,
32 8 KN EC A St. , OIL CITY, PA
Hopkins' Store.
JL WILE CO.
1 rOTlIIXJ OF (UALITY
is what we handle,
livery Suit is C4uaranteel
HATS. FELT HATS.
Agents for the Schenley Hat
Hot Weather Clothing
Fine Uulined Coats for Hot
Weather.
Streets, - OIL CITY, PA
in i
ICE: CLOTHIERS
OILCITY.m
s7