THE ARNER AGENCY
RopreHoutH all the leadinif Fire In
surance Companies of the world,
and can innuro you atralnat loss at
lowoHt rales obtainable. Wo are
also agonta In Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnishes security for Coun
ty and township olliuiuls. Also
furnishes bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nice line of
Heal Kstale Deals always to be had
at this atronoy.
C. M. AMES k SON,
TIONKSTA and MARII5NVILLE, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NliW AUVKUTIMEMKNTH.
J no Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Kobinaon it Sou. Ad.
Hose Harrison. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
l'onny. Hy. Time Table.
Smart it Hilberberg. Ad.
1''. W. Dovoo it Co. Letter.
Nickel Plate Ky. Readers.
N. Y. Painless Dentists. Ad.
(llasow Woolon Mills Co. Ad.
Tiotiesta Township. Auditors' Report.
Oil market closed at ? 1.01.
You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf
-Wanted. Men to peel bark in Potter
.county. (Jo d wages, Apply to B. C.
Farroll, Sunt., Costollo, Pa. 3t
Our summer dress goods department
is always kept up to the standard, stock
never allowed to run low or got broKen
up, Hopkins. It
Mauagor Landers has scheduled the
Roller Steel Works ball toain for a game
here Saturday, Juno 16th. He is also
trying to arrauge a good game for next
Saturday.
Charles Anderson will have about
2000 tomato plants to dispose of this sea
sou. Those desirlntt nice plants should
place their orders early. He has a num
ber of the bost varieties. If
There's nothing neater than a Wool
tex garment, and there's nothing cheaper
when high quality, elegance of Blyle and
perfect tit are taken into tho account,
Hopkins is solo dealer bore. It
Following is tho list of loiters lying
uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post
ollico for week ending June 0, l!K)fi:
Mr, Albort Stalnbrook.
D. S. Knox, P. M.
Rev, Dr. Slouaker'a eloquent address
on the occasion of the memorial services
held in the M. K. church on tLe 27th ult.,
will be found on our fourth page today.
Our readers will find it well worth a
careful perusal,
Children's Pay will be observed in
the M. E. church next Sunday evening
at el'ht o'clock, taking the place of the
regular preaching service. A lino pro
gram is In course of preparation. All
are cordially invited to these exercises.
S. T. Carson has the contract to drill
five wells for Oil City aud Titusvillo par
ties, near Kennordnll, Venango county,
aud last week moved one of his drilling
machines It that place. II. M. Walters
and Clias. Conger went down Friday
night to make up one of the crews.
County Treasurer Harrison will be
gin the sale of lands for taxes on Tuesday
next at the court house. The list com
prises over two hundred pieces of land,
many of whh'h are valuable tracts. These
sales are usually quite largely attended,
buyers being attractod f i om all parts of
tho country.
Prices on all millinery, trimmings,
etc. will remain the same for a short
time as prevailed during the special sale
last week at Miss Harrison's store.
Many took advantage of this sale to get
the latost and most seasonable headwear,
but there is still a very large assortment
to select from. Don't put off your pur
chase too long and thon regret your neg
lect to secure rare bargains. It
Marienville Is somewhat excited over
the prospects of opening a new oil Hold
near that place. Monday the opeiators
of a lease on a tra'.it out toward the 15 u Hum
farm, near the old Shipe A Diehl lumber
ing plant, who are Brookville parties,
finished & well which promises to make
a i!0 barrel producer. 11 is about 780 feet
deep and was shot in the Clarion county
sand, after which the hole tilled up 130
foot with oil during the first two hours.
Three other wells put down some years
ago have boon rigged up aud put to
pumping, and making a fair production
natural.
Thomas Calvin MrConuell, a road
supervisor of New Wilmington town
ship, Lawrence county, committed sui
cide on Friday by forcing his neck be
tween the forks of two limbs of a sapling
about eight feet from the ground and
swinging himself off. The bark wastorn
by bis linger nails and gnawed by his
teeth, indicating that ho had regretted his
action and had attempted to save himself
when ton late and had slowly strangled
to death, lie was 45 years of age and
that his intention was deliberate is shown
In a note loft in his room before leaving
home that morning.
The retiring Boro school board held
Its final meeting Friday evening last,
closed up affairs for tho year, and Bd
journod uliie die. Tho new board uiot
Monday evening aud organized with the
election of Dr. J. C. l)uun, Presidont, T.
F. Ritohey, Esq., Secretary, and J. C.
Scowden, Treasurer. The length of the
school term was fixed at eight months
but no other busiuoss was transacted, the
board adjourning to meet June l.'l, when
the toachers will bo elected. The two
new nioinhors on the hoard are J. J.
Landers and (J. Jamieson, succeeding E.
W. Bowman and R. L. Basltt.
In addition to being a good prearhoi,
Rev. W. O. Calhoun, paster of the Tio-
nesta M. E. church, evideutly knows
somothing about the rare of chickens, and
figures that he can answer In the alllrni-
atlvo when asked the question, "Do hens
pay?" Ho owns 30 hens of mixed breeds
and from these, in tho six months from
Dec. 1st to Juno 1st,. he has gathered 222
dozen eggs. The avorago prico of tho
eggs would he about 18 cents per dozen,
aud this would figure out a good return
fjr the money invested in the fowls and
their feed. We faucy this record will be
hard to beat.
Take ease and comfort in a nice new
haul mock these hot June days. Hopkins
has the finest stock ever shown In Tio
tiesta, and prices are not high either. It
John Pags, a Hungarian, aged about
thirty-eight years, was killed at the
Lyuob chemical works Monday by pile
of wood falling on him. The body was
brought to the undertaking rooms of
Squire Borden and the burial was at this
place Wednesday. He Is survived by a
wife and four ohildreu in tho old country.
Sheffield Observer.
Tho W. C. T. U. of Tlonesta held re
ligious services at the County Home Sun
day afternoon, at which there was quite a
large attendance, Including ladies from
Buffalo, Minneapolis, Titusville, East
and West Hickory, The large dining
room ol the Home was tastefully deco
rated with evergreens and out (lowers.
The services were conducted by Rev. J.
C. liowman and Mrs, Angus Carson, and
the Inmates seemed to enjoy the oocasion
very mud,
Rural free delivery carriers will be
pleased to learn that the postofllce ap
propriation bill as reported by United
Statos Sonator Penrose, carries an
amendment giving this class of govern
ment employes, fifteen days leave of ab
sence In each year with pay, exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays. By giv
ing rural carriers au annual vacation, the
government will be doing for them only
what it has done for years for all other
classes of employes in the postal service,
At Bullion, near Franklin, Sunday
afternoon, the resourcefulness of Henry
Corbett, an oil well putnpor, saved the
lire of Bertha Colllnwood, U years old,
whose leg had been bitten by a copper
head snake: When the girl ran screaming
to Corbett he bound the leg above and
below the wound aud carried her to the
pump station, In which was a suction gas
pump. He placed the wound over the end
ol the pipe which takes In air aud held it
tbore for several minutes. In this way
all the poison was sucked out of the
wound and the girl Is recovering.
Tho County Board of Farmors' Insti
tute Managers will meet at the County
Commissioners' office, Tlonesta, Tues
day, June I'M), to arrange for the place
where institutes are to be held this sea
sou. All of our people who desire insti
tutes, ought to attend this meeting and
present their claims. This board is com
posed of the local members of the State
Board of Agriculture and one represen
tative from each County Agricultural So
ciety, the Pomona Orange aud County
Alliance. If you find that you cannot
attend this mooting, address a letter with
your request to Chairman of Board of
Institute Managors, care of County Com
missioners. The act of the Legislature of l'.MH to
encourage the preservation of forests by
providing for a rebate of taxes levied
upon forest lands has been pronounced
unconstitutional by Judge David Cam
eron, of Tioga. The law was designed
to permit a rebate equal to 80 per cent,
of all taxes, local and county, annually
assessed and paid upon timber lands of
not more than fifty acres, where the
owner maintained upon them not fewer
thau fifty trees of not less than a pre
scribed size to the acre. County Com
missioners have had all sorts of trouble
with the act, and its enforcement in
some counties has appreciably reduced
the revenue. The constitutionality of
the measure was questioned from the
first, and in order to have this point de
termined the Commissioners of Tioga
County recently refused to allow one of
the rebates claimed, and the case was at
once taken to court. Judge Cameron
has not filed a written opinion, but is ex
pected to do so, when his reason will be
known. An appeal will be taken to the
Supreme Court, so that there may be no
uncertainty about it.
Memorial Day at Tlonesta, 1906.
Memorial Day was an Ideal day as well
as a satisfactory one to the O. A. R. and
tlioir auxiliaries and triends. The at
tendance, especially of the soldiers, was
good, there being over thirty in line, and
to them and their wives our grand Wom
an's Relief Corps gave an excellent ban
quet at 12 o'clock. The strewiug of flow
ers ou the waters lu memory of the fallen
sailors by the school children in their
bright spring attire, and the decorating
of the graves at Riverside was highly
impressive, teaching at the same time a
bright realistio picture of patriotism.
After decorating the 21 graves in the
cemetery, the whole procession, beaded
by the volunteer martial band, counter
marched to the Court Houe, where the
impressive ritualistic services were per
formed. After that au excellent address
by Rev. W. O. Calhoun was listened to
with rapt attention, after which the fol
lowing resolution was adopted uuani
mously by a standing vote:
Resolved. That wa extend a vote of
thanks to the orator of the day, Rev. W
O. Calhoun, for bis able, patriotic address.
To our auxiliary, the W. R. C, for their
assistance and excellent banquet. To the
children of the Sabbath schools who so
finely aided us. To our volunteer mar
tial band. To the Rov. Paul J. Slonakor
for his eloquent and patriotic memorial
sermon on the 27th Inst,, and to all who
have lu any way contributed to the proper
observance of this our memorial day
Also resolved, that these resolutions be
published In our town newspapers as a
token of our heartfolt appreciation of these
loving services.
Marburg.
James Snyder has moved hia family
into town.
What might have proyen a very serious
accident occurred to A. M. VanMarter
last week. While working at something
about the elevator chain of the shingle
mill he got his hand accidentally caught
by one of the sprockets, aud bad it not
beon that hia wife heard his cries for
help and rushed to the mill to have it
shut down, he no doubt would have lost
his arm and probably bis life. His hand
ill be somewhat crippled.
W. E. Smith is the proud possessor ol a
brand-new son.
Amos Shotts, of Tylersbu'rg, was visit
ing wi'h his daughter, Mrs. L. D. Smith,
a fow days last week.
Our boys have prepared a ball ground
and have selected a "team" that will
bring Chicago from its exalted position
mighty quick.
A new band hall for our band is now
under contemplation. Snow Ball.
Thompson's Uarosma is absolutely
harmless aud guaranteed to cure all dis
eases or the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder,
also Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous
Debility and Female Weakness. Drug
gists. 0c and f 1.00.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. F, C. Proper went to Pittsburg
Monday for a short visit.
David Blum was down from North
Warren for Memorial Day,
Hon. Geo. R. Johnson, of Kellettville.
was a Tlonesta visitor Friday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert A. Fulton spent
Sunday at Allegheny Springs.
Miss Maude Qreen went to Warren
Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Judge John Siggins, of Tldioute, was
a busiuoss visitor In Tionesta Saturday.
Squire C. H. Wilton, of Marienville,
was a visitor in town a few days last week ,
Jake Siggins is home from his Clar
ion eouuty drilling operations for a few
days.
W.G. Wyman went to Chattanooga,
Tenuessee, last week to visit bis mothor
and Bister.
Mrs. Wm. Harrison and daughter,
Miss Rose, visited friends In Warren
over Sunday,
Rev. A. H. M. Zahnlser, of Franklin,
visited his father, II. M. Zahnlser, a few
days last week.
Gust Home, of Cleveland, Ohio, vis
ited hia brother-in-law, C. F, Weaver,
over last Sunday.
Frank W. Law and son Clarence, of
Pittsburg, were guests of Tionesta friends
on Memorial Day,
C. F. Weaver went to Niagara Falls,
N, Y., Monday night, on a business mis
sion for a few days.
Mrs, J. C. Geistand sons, Glenn aud
Willis, are visiting relatives at Corsica,
Jefferson county, Pa.
Miss Leila Sbugert, of Tldioute, was
a guest of Miss Effa Clark fioin Thursday
to Saturday, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Means aud son
Perry, of Mt, Jowett, Pa., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. G, E, Gerow.
Miss Mae Dougherty, with 'Miss Rose
Harrison for some time, has returned to
her home at Limestone, N. Y.
-Joseph Green, of East Hickory, was
a visitor in Tionesta Tuesday and made
the Republican a pleasant call.
Mrs. J, II. Butler, Mrs. Chas. Butler
and Miss Mae San nor spent Sunday in
Warren with Mrs. Henry Dove.
-Mr. and Mrs. William White, of Ti-
tusville, were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. J, J. Landers, over Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Zahniser left last Friday
for a visit of several weeks with relatives
in Pittsburg and Vandergrift, Pa.
Leon Watson, of Kellettville, re
turned last Wednesday evening from a
business trip to Washington, D, C,
G. W, Robinson is representing Capt.
Geo. Stow Post at the State Encampment
of the G. A. R. at Altoona this week.
Mrs. J. W. Morrow and Miss Martha
Morrow, of Tldioute, spent a lew days
of last week with friends in Tionesta.
Mrs. W. C. Imel and daughter, Hel
en, are visiting Mrs. Intel's mother, Mrs.
H. Arthur, In Kinzua, Pa., this week.
Mrs. H. P. Copeland and son, of
Blaine, W. Va., are visiting Mrs. Cope
land'a mother, Mrs. R. L. Whitton, at
West Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Shellhouse aud
children, of the township, spent a few
days of last week with friends at Warren
and Grunderville.
Mrs. Ellen Catlin, of Whig Hill, and
Mrs. Clare Catlin, of Kellettville, were
Tionesta visitors Friday and made tills
office a pleasant call,
Mrs. J. A. Mallory.of Franklin, Pa.,
Mrs. W. C. Orcutt and Miss Orcutt, of
Uazelburst, Pa,, are guests of Mrs. T. B.
Leheutaler, of Endeavor,
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Ne
braska, spout Memorial Day In Tionesta,
and took occasiou to make the Kepuuli
can a pleasant call during their stay,
Miss Justina Siggins, of Wost Hick
ory, came homo Friday from an extend
ed visit in Mercer and resumed work
Saturday with her Tionesta painting
class.
Otto Rudolph, delegate, and Gus B.
Evans, of Endeavor, and C. A. Randall,
of Tionesta, are attending the Republican
State Convention at Harrisburg this
week.
W. C. Imel, agent for the P. R. R.,
was attending court In Warren Monday,
as a witness In a case of the common
wealth versus II. Rothchilds, charged
with receiving stolen junk. The man
was acquitted.
Miss Geuavieve Doutt is in Beaver,
Pa., this week, attending the commence
ment exercises of Beaver College. She
was accompanied by Miss Frances Grove,
who will visit Miss Margaret Evans at
West Bridgewater, Pa.
Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Fitzgerald, of
New Castle, were up over the Sabbath
visiting the former's parents. This is
Sam's first vacation since his removal to
New Castle, where he is employed in one
of the large glass works,
Mrs. Alice 'A. Vought, delegate from
Capt. Stow Corps, and Mrs. Jennie E.
Agncw are attending the State Convention
Woman's Rolief Corps at Altoona this
week. They are accompanied by Mrs.
Sule May Sharpe, who will in all proba
bility be honored by election as Depart
ment President at the Altoona meeting.
A. A. Atherton, for many years the
woll known Pennsylvania railroad agent
at Centrevillo, has boon tranferrod to
West Hickory at au Increaso of salary,
and willeutor upon his duties at once
The people of Centrevillo, while rejoicing
at deserved promotion, uuiversally regret
the removal of Mr. Athertou and his
family from the village. Titusville Her
ald, Saturday.
Leon Watson, of Kellettvillo Forest
eouuty, Pa., who is the superintendent
of the Sheffield & Tlonesta Railroad, was
in Ridgway a few hours between trains
on Saturday evening last, while on a
business trip to the eastern cities. Mr.
Watson has beon a personal friend of the
editor of this papor fora number of years,
and they enjoyed a very pleasant visit
together whilo he was In town. Ridgway
Advocate
Mrs. J. F. Soberer, Mrs. G. W. War
den and Mrs. N, P. Wheeler, of En
deavor, were in Brookyillo last week in
attendance as delegates upan tho meeting
of (lie loreigu missionary society of
Clarion Presbytery, of which Mrs.
Wheeler has been president for the past
two or three years. Mrs. Huie M. Sharpe
of Tionesta, was of Hie party, but was
obliged to returu home on account of a
sudden attack ol illness when the train
reached Ridgway.
Mrs. Bert Wilson, of President, whose
case has attracted universal sympathy
among her acquaintances, was taken to
Rochester, Minnesota, Monday, for treat
ment by the celebrated Drs. Mayo. She
was accompanied by Dr. Dunn, of Tio
nesta, her sister, Mrs. Ben. Goorge, of
Sheffield, and her husband, Mr. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson has been ill since last Au
gust, aud in that time has had seven
serious operations. She has llvetl through
so much suffering that ber friends hope
for her ultimate restoration to good
health. A numbor of the ladies of Ne
braska, where Mrs. Wilson had been of
late, went as far as Sheffield with her.
A quiet home wedding was celebrated
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mealy,
of Tionesta, this Wednesday morning,
June 6'h, at 0:30 o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Pearl, was united in mar
riage to David Albert Childs, of Tionesta.
Only the immediate members of the
families of the bride and groom were
present to witness the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. W. O. Calhoun.
The brido has been a successful school
teacher, while the groom has for some
time been employed In the Hopkins store,
and both have many warm friends among
our young people. We join with these
in wishing them a long life of prosperity
and happiness,
The Ridgway Advocate of last week
contained this personal reference to a
former Tionesta boy: "Archie R. Hillard,
a popular aud efficient clerk in the Ridg
way post office, has resigued his position
in order to finish bis education, and he
will leave on the early flyer Monday
morning for Slippery Rock, Pa., where
he will attend the Normal school for a
short time and later on he will likely en
ter college. Duriug his residence in
Ridgway the past year, Mr. Hillard has
made many friends in this place, who
will be sorry to see him leave, but as an
education is of more importance than
even a steady job, no man can blame him
for going. Some day he may come back
to Ridgway to make his home. His
many friends will gladly'join with us in
wishing him the greatost success in bis
studies and a prosperous career all
through life."
W. C. T. U. at Nebraska.
Tho executive meeting of the W. C. T.
U. Is an event locked forward to with
pleasure by Us members. Coming as It
does in mid-year it gives the society au
opportunity to meet socially and plan for
tho fall convention. On Tuesday, the
Wlh of May, the county officers and su
perintendents met at Nebraska and were
eutertaincd by the local union at the res
idence of Mrs. Harriet Cook. A fine
luncheon was served and the business of
the meeting attended to. It was decided
to hold the county convention as near the
first week of September as possible, Tio
nesta being the place selected at the last
convention. Prominent speakers were
selected for the tvo nights, final choice
being left to the ceutral committee. It
was also voted to have a picnic at Ne
braska in August. All of the unions and
tboir friends are invited to attend.
The followiug ladies were present: From
Tionesta, Mrs A. B. Kelly, Mrs. Sule M.
Sharpe, Mrs. Angus Carson, Mrs J. C.
Bowman, Mrs. J. II. Derlckson; from
Marienville, Mrs. Beck, Mrs, Kribbs,
Mrs. Shipe, Mn Hunt, Mrs. Keck; from
Nebraska, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Small, Mrs.
Colo, Mrs. Dorcas Thompson, Mrs. Neal,
Mrs. McKeen, Mrs. Geo. Young. Mrs.
Annie Thomson, Mrs. Allison, Mrs.
Longstreth, Mrs, Mary Chase, Mrs. Geo.
Matha, Miss Ruth Cook, and the follow
ing young ladies who served the lunch
eon: Bertha Neal, Janet Haugh, Marie
Small, Lulu Haugh, Isabella Knopp,
Lillian Gold, Alice McCullough.
Report from Eli Berlin Post, U. A. It.,
East Hickory, Pa.
Sunday, May 27th, at eleven a. in., our
Post assembled at the beautiful church at
Endeavor for memorial servlcea, Rev. J.
F. Scherer officiating. Ths church was
filled to the very door. The sermon was
an able one, broad, doep and patriotic.
At the conclusion of this sorvice we
boarded vehicles and moved for Whig
Hill. Complying with previous invita
tion we baited at Comrade J. H. Bei lln's
aud found ample repast awaiting us. We
then moved on to tho church at Whig
Hill, where another large, enthusiastic
assembly awaited us. Here again Rev.
Mr. Scherer preached In his eloquent
Btyle. The text was new aud the sermon
was new, but the spirit and fire was the
same.
May 30th, al seven a. m,, took Die cars
on the Hickory Valloy Road for Kellett
villo, where we held ritual sorvices. On
arriving there we mela very large assem
bly of big hearted, patriotic people ready
to do all in their power to make us wel
come aud happy, and in this they were
more than successful. Aflor the services
at the graveside of our Comrades we re
turned to the creek bridgo, where we
strewod (lowers on the water In memory
of tho marines who sleep beneath the
waves of the mighty deep. At tho grove
a sumptuous dinner was prepared by tho
ladies of the town, after which all con
gregated in front of the church, where
addresses and singing and band music
was indulged in by all. Rev. Mr. Soberer
delivered the first address nud was fol
lowed by Rev. E. D. Mowrey, of West
Hickory. Nothing we can say will add
to those addresses nor in fact to the giaud
success of ovory event of the day. As a
Post wo feel very grateful to the patriotic
people of Kellettvillo for the success made
possible by them. Much could be truth
fully said in praise of all. At four p. in.,
amid the strains of "Marching Through
Georgia," by the large, strong band of
that place, our heavy train in the hands
of that safe engineer, Madison Church,
and train holpers, started for our homes
in the Hickory valley. Not one mishap
occurred on nnr trip over, the summit,
while our Post band made the hill tops
ring with the life and drums. With
gratitude we shall ever hold in remem
brance the big hearted people of Kellett
villo and tho SOU people present. J. A.
If you haven't caught onto that new
straw hat yet, don't put it off any longer.
Hopkins is selling a lot of 'uni, just the
right stylo aud price. Jt
If you know the value of Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish to be
without it. Here are some of the diseases
lor which it is especially valuable: sore
uipples,chapped hands, burns, frostbites,
chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itching piles,
tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Dunn
Fultou.
Rase Hall.
TIONKSTA. 11, TITUSVILLE 4.
Titusville sent over a good team last
Wednesday but It went down to defeat
like the others. The chief cause of their
defeat was tha excellent pitching of Bank
head, who held them safe at every stage.
In the sixth inning he retired the side
with three strike-outs. His support was
also very good, none of tho errors being
very costly. Peer pitched a better game
thau the score would indicate. His sup
port was ragged. For four innings the
score was close, but Tionesta settled the
result In the fifth, getting four runs on
five solid hits and an error. The Herald
says Titusville high school can win from
our combination. Well, our boys are
waiting for that Invitation to Titusville.
The score:
TIONESTA. All R II TO A K
Weaver, 2d 5 4 2 3 2 0
Lawrence, J., a 4 2 3 9 0 1
Haslet, s 3 10 15 1
Aruer, If 5 3 2 3 0 0
Hagerty, 1st 4 1 2 11 0 2
Stroup, mf 5 0 1 0 0 1
Lawrence, E., rf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Bankhead, J., 3d 5 0 2 0 2 0
Bank head, U,,p 4 0 0 0 3 0
40 II 12 27 12 5
TITUSVILLE. AD K 11 PO A
Mulholland, 2d 5 1112
Peer, p 4 10 2 4
Pennoll, c 4 10 7 1
Glilen, mf 5 0 0 2 0
Swanders, G., rf 4 0 2 1 0
Bocker, If a 0 14 0
Prendergast, 3d 4 0 0 0 2
Sohoppert, s 4 0 10 0
Martin, M - 3 117 8
3(5 4 6 24 15 6
Tionesta 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 4 -ll
TUusville 1 0000036 0-4
Summary Earned runs, Tionesta 4;
3 base hit, Swanders; 2 base hits, Arner,
Stroup, J. Bankhead; sacrifice hits, Has
let, Peer; stolen bases, Weaver 5, J. Law
rence 4, Arner 1, E. Lawrence 1, Mulhol
land 1, Becker 1; base on balls, off Bank
head 3, off Peer 3; struck out, ity Bank
head 8, by Peer 4; left on bases, Tlonesta
6, Titusville II; first base on errors, Tio
nesta o, Titusville 4; double play, Haslet
to Weaver; passed ball, Pennoll; hit by
pitched hall. Pennell, Becker. Time,
two hours. Umpire, Harry Can Hold,
Leeper.
Miss Alice Walters closed her school at
Verona last week, returning home Friday.
Miss Mamie Suyder, of Altoona, is
Visiting ber sister, Mrs. F. C. Sharrow.
Harry Agey aud wife visited relatives
in Kane the latter part of last week.
Howard Shotts completed a course In
bookkeeping and banking at Warren
business college last week.
Mrs. Argylo Boyd, of Oil City, is the
guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus
Alt.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kuhns spent Suu
day with the former's sister, Mrs. Fra
zior, at Penokee.
Mrs. Chas. Mercilliott aud daughter
are visiting relatives in town.
Misses Theresa and Jeau Obenrider, of
Snydersburg, were calling on friends in
town Saturday,
Mrs. Fiddler and Neal Arnold, of
Claricn, spent Friday and Saturday in
town.
Yltal Statistics.
T. F. Ritchey, Registrar of Vital Sta
tistics for District No. 517, composed of
Tlonesta borough and the townships of
Green, Kingsloy, Hickory, Harmony and
Tionesta, makes the following report for
the month ending May 31:
IlIItTHS. DEATHS.
Male 8 Male 00
Female 0 Female 2
17
Letter to SI. Hepler,
Tionesta, Po.
Dear Sir: You know what paint is
lor, how it does it, bow it fails, what
paint does it, and what paint don't. It's
your busiuoss to know; of conrse you
know Devoe.
There are some details, which, of course,
you can't be expected to know. For in
stance the next-best paints are only three
quarters as good. That's strange; very
strange. There are a dozen of them per
haps; you don't know them so accurately
as that; you don't know them all by name.
No matter; one is enough; the only one
you have real occasion to know is Devoe.
Thequoer of it is that the others leave
tho whole business to us so. We make
paints as good as we can; othors make it as
good as they have to. Queer, but we don't
complain.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devok A Co.
100
P, 8. Dunn A Fulton sell our paint.
The Very Ht-st lli-inrily lor llowrl Trouble.
Mr. M. F. Borronghs, an old and well
known resident of Blull'ton, Ind says:
"I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy lor bowel trouble, I make this
statement after having used the remedy
in my family for several years. I am
never without it." This remedy is al
most sure to be noeded before the sum
mer is over. Why not buy it uow and
be prepared for such an emergency? For
sale by Dunn A Fulton.
When I went into the drug store on
crutches I bad little faith in Barosma.
Than ks to Thompson's Barosma I have
not used my crutches for two years.
Since I was eighteen years old I bad been
troubled with rheumatism. After tak
ing six bottles of Thompson's Barosma,
Kidney and Liver Cure, 1 was cured,
ami feel well and vigorous enough to
work every day, which I had not been
able to do for ten years. J. N. Dunn,
Troy Ceutm, Pa.
How to llri'Hk I'll n Cnltl.
It may be a surprise to many to Irani
that a severe cold can bo completely
broken up in one or two days' time. The
first symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud
cough, a prol'use watery discharge from
the nose, and a thin, a bile coating on the
tongue. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is taken every hour on the first
appearance ol tlieso symptoms, it coun
teracts tho effect of the cold and rostores
the system to a healthy condition within
a day or two. For salo by Dunn A Fulton.
Get your shoes at Hopkins' store,
where the best assortment la kept. The
Douglas, the Richardson, the tStrootmau
and the Sel. tire all high class shoes. It
MARRIED.
MOOKE-ALSBAUOll-ln JamoNtown,
N. Y., May 2, Wort, by Itev. W. J. Ford,
Preaton II. Moore, of Kane, Pa., ami
Ming Eva Edith Alabaugh, of Marien
ville, Pa.
If You're
Going
to Paint
This spring, you bad gutter
investigate the superior qual
ities of
Pattern's
Sun Proof Paint.
We give a written
guarantee that it will
wear 5 years, a guarantee
thai makes good any
deficiency in the valuo of
the paint. This paint is
guaranteed and the user is
so protected becauso it statids
the weather and will wear.
It Is the Best Paint
Made.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
L. J. HOPKINS
CLOTHING
Whatever you want to know about
Clothing you can learn here. Our
new line of
Spring Suits are Very
Catchy Stuff
and made up to fit. Guaranteed in
every particular. Suits for $8,
810, $12 50, $15. Pauls from $1 to
$5. Come and see us. We have the
goods and want to Fell them. No
trouble to show up.
Suits to Order
Agents for the Wanamaker &
Brown made-to-measure clothing.
Styles right up to date and prices
down to hard pan.
You cau't have the garment if it is
not a perfect fit. Look us over be
fore you order your next suit.
L. J. HOPKINS
Canvas Oxfords
Canvas Oxfords are the rage for summer
wear. They are cool, inexpensive, easily
cleaned and give to that white dress a fin
ishing touch.
We have them for 1, 1.25, 1.50,
1.75 and .2.00. Also all sizes in blue,
green, gray and pink Oxfords.
i m
Sycamore, Sonona aud Contro
There Are
Young Men
Whoso tastes are particular who follow the trend of
fashion as closely as a woman and demand the newest
and latest extreme of latest dress. It is to taste that this
store appeals it is taste that it satisfies. We do not
build our suits all alike as trade usually does, but we
study peculiarities place these beside made-to-measure
suits, and you could not tell which were which. You
can bring $7, $8, $9, $10, $11, 12 or 15 to this store
and get the best suit for the money that money can buy.
Manhattan Shirts
We'll admit there are other shirts made, but there's only
one Manhattan Shirt. Every other shirt maker in the
laud copies Manhattan patterns and styles if possible
then why not buy the originals! We've got them. 1.50,
1.75, 2.00 to 3.00.
MMER
OAJg. PR
41 &43 SENECA. ST.
c
Do You
REALIZE
This is a Season of
Fancy Jewelry?
Here is a list of articles you cannot
afford to be without :
Dead Necks, Festoon Necks,
Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses,
Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone
Brooches, Fancy Stone Scarf
Pins, Hal Fins, CulT Fins,
Belt Fins, Back Combs,
Chain and Silk Fobs.
Design Xever So Iteautlful
Ni in ply Irresistible.
IIAKVUV FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA.
Streets, - OIL CITY, PA
ICE- CLOTHIERS
OIL city. m