THE ARNER AGENCY
UnpreNonU all the leading Fire In
BiirHiico Companips of the world,
and can Insure you aifnlnst Iohs at
lowent mtos ubtaluablo. We are
alao agents in ForoHt county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furulshos aocurlty for Coun
ty and township ollloials. AIho
furulshos boudH for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal foe. A nloe line of
. Hoal Estate DoalB always to be bad
at thla agency.
C. M. ME k SON,
TIONKSTA and MAKIENVILLK, PA.
Affiliated Schools
The Mead vllle Conunnrolal Colloid, of
Meadvllle, !'., Is one of the two schools
lu the state of Poniisvlvanla that la atlil
liitnd with the American Coiumnroial
Kchoola Institution of Washington, I. C.
HohoolM oannot become allllialed unless
thoy are lirst-clans in every particular.
Those who expect to take a course in a
business school will II nil the Meudville
Commiirelul College up-to-date In every
way. Good teachers, good equipment
and good orgauizatlou coupled with mod
em methods assuro patrons the very best
in the way of business education, 8iu
donta who attend a business school us
ually do so with an idoa of securing a po
sition as soon as thoy are qualified. The
Meadvllle school has alwsys bent) able to
secure suitable positions for graduates as
well qualified clorlcal help is always In
demand. Catalogue and literature sent
ou request.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AKVKHTISK.HKNTS.
Joe Levi. Ad.
Penny. Ky. Ail.
Hopkins. Locals.
Wm. it, James. Ad.
Hobluson it Hon. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart it Silbnrborg. Ad.
hammers. Full page Ad.
Kdinbnro Normal. Local.
Nickol Plate Ky. Readers.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
J. W. Moug. Executor' Notice.
Meadvllle Commercial Collogo. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local.
K.J, banner. Administrator's Notice,
Oil market closed at fl.fi I.
You can got it at Hopkins' store, tf
Cut prices at Hopkins' these days. 1
Air castles of a bachelor are usually
constructed ofsinoko,
A bad shaking up lu prices on all
summer goods at Hopkins' store. It
A Ashing club from Pittsburg is
preparing a camp at the mouth of Tubbs
Kun.
Kdinbnro Normal "Gym." Is the
flnost in Pouusylvaula. All have access
to It. John F. liiglor, Principal. It
Hhoos and hats at about your own
price at Hopkins' store for the next week
or two. Don't miss the opportunity. It
A large line of the tinest summer
dross goods Btlll in stock, and all of the
very best, but the prices have been terri
bly cut. Hopkins. It
There's one consolation to the gar
dener about this dry weathor, the weeds
don't appear to be nourishing any better
than the vegetables.
Got a IlusluOHS Training. Enroll this
month for the Fall Term and receive a
special discount. Write lor particulars to
The Hoff Business College, Warron. 3t
Hats, shoes, skirls and all kinds of
white goods are too numerouaIn our
store, and must go. Call aud see the
slaughter in prices we are making.
Hopkins, It
Tionesta goes to Tidioute to play ball
next Saturday aftornoon on the 1: 1(3 train.
This will make it convenient for many
and a good crowd of rooters ought to ac
company the boys,
This is supposed to be the dull sea
son in merchandising but we make it
lively enough for close buyers by knock
ing the bottom out of prices, and that
v. bile the hot season is at Its best. Come
and see. Hopkins. It
Russell Sage, the noted financier and
multimillionaire, di'il suddeuly at his
summer homo on Long Island, Sunday,
of heart failure. He would have cele
brated his 90th birthday had he lived
till the 4th of August.
The members of the Forest Counly
W. C. T. U. will hold a piouio on the
beautiful island at Nebraska Thursday,
August 2d, at noon. Kvery member is
urged to tako her basket aud be preseut,
so that It may be a most enjoyable occa
sion. Fob Sale. Two bouses and lots, ono
located on Bridge street and partially fin
ished, the other la a finished house lo
cated on Smith street. Both properties
bare good lots and will be sold at reason
able figures and on easy terms. Iuquire
at this office tf
Thore is about 3,500,000 feet of hard
wood and hemlock lumber still In the
yard at dough's Mill aud which is now
boing shipped out as quickly as tho orders
come in, says the Marieuville Express.
About five families are all that are now
living at this once lively camp of 150
families.
Hon. A. It. Richmond, one of the
most noted criminal lawyers the state of
Pennsylvania lias ever produced, known
and honored in half a dozen states as a
man of massive intellect aud profound
knowledge of tho law, died at his home in
Meadville at 0:30 o'clock Wednesday
night, July 18, The infirmities of age
were lespousible for his dissolution.
Guy Hecker of Oil City is in receiptof
a letter from Dr. 8. 8. Hmlth, of San Ber
nardino, California, asking for Informa
tion as to the whereabouts of his brother,
Ransom W. Smith, who was an oil gang
er lu this section between 1880 and lSf!4.
Any intelligence regarding him will be
thankfully received either by Mr. Hecker
or Dr. Smith, whoso address is San Ber
nardino, Cal.
There is little real happiness in this
world for the individual whose most dis
tinguishing characteristic is selfishness,
whose every act and word betray a spirit
of envy and petty jealousy, says the Bliz
zard. The hypercritical man, who sees
nothing worthy of commendation, is in
the same class with the woman who
"talks about" all her sisiers, criticises
their appearance, their dross, their asso
ciates aud everything else.
"Old Bob," J. C. Soowdeo'a faithful
English setter dog, was "Oslerized" last
week, Laving reached the ripe old ago of
about 13 years and becoming a burden to
himself. "Bob" was a tine po: former In
his day, and many'a the good time he has
givon bis mastor and friends In "a day
afield," and we will all miss the kindly
old fello.v yery much, especially when
the hunting soason Is on.
The Hickory township school board
has elected Allen W.Jones, of Wellsboro,
Tioga county, as principal of their newly
established bigh -school. The Harmony
township school board completed its
election of teachers Saturday, as follows:
Allender, Martha Morrow; River Hill,
Glenu Henry, who takes the place of
Mae Elliott, who was transferred to
Fleming Hill; West Hickory No. 2, Mrs.
Jennie Mahle, of Clarion.
Union services were held on the
court houso grounds last Sabbath evo
niug, which were well attended. The
sermon was preached by Rev. R. A.
Zahnlser, pastor of the Free Methodist
church, Servicos will again be held at
the same place uext Sabbath evening at 7
o'olock,and everybody is cordially in
vited. Should the weather be unfavora
ble for the out-door meeting services
will be held In the Presbyterian church.
From the tone of Mr. Emery's letter
It might be interred the writer enter
tained a protty good opinion of of Low,
in fact some might be so uncharitable as
to claim be proclaimed himself an egotist.
But of course this is all wrong, a most
grievous error. Altruism is Mr. Emory's
chief characteristic. He has devoted bis
life to the welfare of others. At least that
is what he tells us. And ho was "never
drunk but once In his life." Oil City
Blizzard.
Wliilo assisting lu hauling buy into
his barn at Neilltown, on Thursday after
noon last, W. J. Gorman, one of Har
mony township's old and well known
citizens, stepped through a hole lu the
barn floor aud in his fall fractured one of
the bones in his right forearm about four
inches above the elbow. Dr. Lupher, of
rioasantvllle was summoned, but before
he arrived Prof. Orr Carson aud Mr. Gor
man's son had put the Injured arm in
such good shape thatthedoctorconcluded
no further attention was necessary for the
present,
A very Interesting series of lectures
during the week of July 29 to August 3
at Chautauqua, New York, will be pre
sented by Mr, John Graham Brooks, the
president of the National Consumers'
League, aud widely known as a student
of American sociology and history. The
course is entitled '"Politics aud Pro
gress," and is a progressive study in
American institutions as they have been
affected by criticism from France, Eng
land and Germauy. Mr. Brooks violates
his practice of protecting bis summers by
coming to Chautauqua for this single
series.
The annual camp-meeting of the Oil
City District, Oil City Conference, of the
Free Methodist church, will be held on
the grounds of the Pleasantville camp
meeting association, at Pleasantville, Pa.,
August 2d to 12th, 1006. A large number
of prominent ministers will be present to
assist in the services. Tents may be or
dered of Rey. John S. McGeary, 41
Church street, Titusville, Pa. Boarding
by the meal, day or week oau be arranged
for by addressing Mrs. Tl Hie Hepler,
Tionesta, Pa. No gate fee will be charged.
A large number of our people are mak
ing arrangements to attend the camp
meeting. Mr. aud Mrs, Edward Gerow, of the
Central House, are the proud owners of a
thoroughbred filly, foaled last Saturday,
which gives every promise of being a
good one. She is sired by Fandango, an
English Hackney, imported by Freder
ick Joy, of Detroit, aud now at the bead
of the famous Maplewood Stock Farm of
Frederic C. Steveus, Attica, N. Y. This
horse is the winner of the American
Hackney Society's Challenge Cup, Na
tional Horse Show, Now York City, 1899
1900. The dam Is Dolly, a Gold Dut
troltor, raised on the Clark farm, near
Elmira, N. Y. The filly is a full sister
to Nugget, a beautiful two-year-old
gelding owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gerow.
In one respect the hot season is al
ways the silly season, for It is then the
sick or thirsty dog is proclaimed as
"mad." Every dog that develops a single
symptom indieatlve of the lact that the
temperature has affected his health or
comfort is at once "mad." He Is chased,
stoned, clubbed, and, In bis marvel at
what all the excitement is about, naturally
defends himself against a lot of people
who, In bis judgment, have suddenly
becomo lunatics. The poor dog is not to
blame but he has to suffer, IfhisownerB
would give him access to water, lot LI in
lie in the shade, and keep the youngsters
from tormenting him be never would
bo the central figure In familiar and
senseless panics. Philadelphia Ledger.
"According to State Superintendent
Schaeflbr's Interpretation of the school
law any township that does not have a
high school must pay the tuition of schol
ars who have passed the district school
and wish to enter a bigh school, even If
the high school is located In another
county. If a township has a high school
It does not have to pay tuition for schol
ars who wish to go to other schools even
though such schools offer a more ad
vanced curriculum which the student
wishes to tako advantage of." The fore
going is from tho Warren Mirror, but
we cannot vouch lor Its authenticity.
However, 'interested township school
boards can readily verify it by writing
the Superintendent of Public Instruction
at Uarrisburg.
An exchange very aptly remarks:
Heading, writing and spelling we say it
regretfully are no longer thoroughly
taught in the public schools. Young men
and women who (seek Instruction in
telegraphy, stenography and typewriting,
although of good ability and general in
formation are lamentably deficient in the
lundamontals of the English language.
They especially caunot spell. Out of 30
or 40 words in ordinary use sometimes
one-half or even two-thirds are mis
spelled. This nearly every nowspaper
publisher will stand ready to vouch for
by experience. The common schools m
longer teach the common rudiments aud
especially do they neglect reading. Girls
and boys attend iug public schools should
be instructed to read aloud, in the use of
their vocal organs not only In reading,
but in speaking and reciting. Young
ladies and young gentlemen, should pay
more attention to the common rudiments.
Our early gardeners are getting In
their work on the printer these days.
Saturday Ray Birtcil called up the Kn
PUiiMCAN man to break the news that
his family that day were feasting onripe
tomatoes from their own garden, and
Mondays. H. Lushor "hold us up" on
the street to inform us that bis family
had reveled In roasting eais on Sunday.
We suppose both these speedy gardeners
were telling the humble truth although
neithor one left any evidence of It on the
editor's table.
The blackberry crop la practically
doomed, the continuous dry weather
having left the berries in about the same
condition they were three weeks ago
about half grown, shriveled and brown.
It is doubtful whether rain would now do
any good in resuscitating the popular
berry. The same may be said of the
chestnut crop which will scarcely be
worth mentioning, the blossoms, which
promised an abundant yield two weeks
ago, having dried up and dropped off,
leaving only hero and there a burr bang
ing to the boughs.
The fine new band and gang mill at
Endeavor is making satisfactory progress
toward completion, and It is expected to
have the machinery all In motion by the
latter part of September. Work of such
prodigious proportions necessarily goes
slow, but there has been no lagging in
this instauce. Wbencomploted we doubt
whether the state will have a finer
equipped plant in all respects. It will
have a capacity of a hundred thousand
feet per day, and will be capable of turn
ing out the longest of material. Connect
ed with tho mill, although Independent
of it, will be an electric lighting plant
capable of lighting the entire town and
furnishing power to run much of the
machinery used in turning out the fin
ished product, such as the planer, lath
mill, etc. On the whole it will bs a lum
bering plant worth going miles to see.
Beautiful Girl Takes Poison In Mistake.
The Los Angeles, California, Examiner
of July 12tb publi-hes an account of the
death, together with a portrait, of beauti
ful Edna Frances Shuuk. Considerable
mystery surrounds her taking away.
She was aged 10 years, and was some
what of an invalid. Horace W. Bolton, a
very respectable young man, made bis
home with the Shunk family, 423 Cali
fornia street, and was to have made the
fair young girl his wife. During a gen
eral shifting around of the family bis
room was changed to another part of the
house and Miss Edna became the occu
pant ot the room he vacated. By a sin
gular mischance be left a bottle of carbol
ic acid in the room, and it stood within
arm's reach of the girl's bedside, and It is
the general beliel that she took a dose of
it in mistake for another medicine she
had been taking. The young man up
braids himself most severely for bis
"criminal carelessness" as he calls it, in
being the unwitting cause of the death of
his sweetheart. The girl was the daugh
ter of Isaao W. Shunk, who was reared to
young manhood in Hickory township,
Forest oouuty, and who is well remem
bered by many of our citizens as having
a few years ago resided in Kinesley twp.,
where he followed his avocation as car
penter. The tragio death of the young
lady was a shock to all who knew her,
and tears flowed from hundreds of eyes
at her funeral when ber classmates in
school sang the prayer she bad written
upon ber pillow-slip before she died.
Wcingard-Mcnbon Nuptials.
A very happy event took place when,
on July 13th, at twelve o'clock noon, at
the home of the bride's parents. Miss
Emma S. Weingard was united in mar
riage with Ralph W. Meabon, according
to the ritual of the Evangelical church,
by the bride's pastor, Rev. Paul D. Sclill
linger. To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding inarch the groom, accompanied
by Wilbur Ledebur, entered, followed
by Miss Edith Weingard, sister of the
bride. Then the bride, preceded by little
Helen Meader, niece of the bride, entered
on her father's arm. The home was very
prettily decorated for the occasion, the
ceremony being solemnized under an
arch of evergreen. The happy couple
received the hearty congratulations and
felicitations of the assembled guests,
about eighty-five iu number, after which
all preseut partook of a sumptuous re
past. Many beautiful presents, Indica
tive of the esteem in which the happy
couple la held, were received. After a
short trip to Buffalo and Vicinity Mr. and
Mrs. Meabon will be at borne near Km
lentou, where Mr. Meabon is engaged iu
lumbering operations. The bride is (be
honored and respected daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred. Weingard, of Germau
Hill.
Jesus be their guide
Aa through life they glide.
Clarington.
J.'l). Wlshey and wife and Dr. Brewer
are in Allegheny attending a series of
sermons given by Dr. Russell, editor of
the Zion's Watcli Tower.
Miss Nora Somerville aud friend, Miss
Thomas, of Donora, aro the guests of
Mrs. Somerville.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. and L. T.
L. attended a plcnlo at Loleta Friday in
connection with the Marlenvilie, Lamona
aud Loleta Unions. Ail bad a fine time
and our young America beat the Loleta
boys in a game of ball, scoro 13 to 1.
Mrs. Dobson aud daughter Nollie, of
Clearliuld, Pa., are visiting in town.
Rev. Mr, Humbert, of Sigel, preached
a lino sermon Sabbath uight in the IT. B,
church.
Miss Mechling, of Asheville, N. C, is
visiting at A. H. Mechling's.
Mrs, Aber, ol Sheridan, Pa., is visiting
her mother, Mrs, E. C. Mays.
Dr. Armstrong, of Kane, was a visitor
to our town last week.
George Dunkle is home from Butler
where he was woiking and has accepted
the principalsbip of our Brhools. That
fills the schools for the township.
Philo Dunkle has gome back to Mor
ribell, W. Va.
Mr. Stablman, of Ringgold, Pa., is the
guest of Miss Anna Brewer.
Jlnwel l.'oiniilniiil In Children.
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which Bhould receive careful attention as
soou as the first unnatural looseness of
the bowels appears. The best mediciue
in use fur bowel complaint is Chamber
lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy as It promptly controls any unnatural
looseness of the bowels. For sale by
Dunn i)c Fulton.
PERSONAL.
Miss Dora Gerow returned to Butler,
Pa., Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Mealy, of Oil
City, are visiting their parents here.
Miss Katherlne Osgood returned Sat
urday afternoon from a visit in Stone
boro, Pa,
Ex-Sheriff G. W. Sawyer Is making
aa extended visit to rolatlves in Ohio and
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Riddle, of Clar
ion, Pa., are visiting Mr, and Mrs. D. W.
Morrison,
Mrs. Henry O'Hara is entertaining
her sister, Miss Winifred Kdgar, of Bar
berton, Ohio.
Mrs. George II. Coe, of Pleasantville,
has been with her parents here during
the past woek.
Fred Partridge came up from Pitts
burg Saturday to spend a two weeks' va
cation with Grandma Dale.
Hairy Davis, having finished bis
couise at the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, arrived homo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fulton re
turned Monday from a visit In Kittan
ning, Pittsburg and Johnstown, Pa.
H. C. Mapes, of Pleasantville, was a
business visitor in Tionesta Thursday
and made the Rkfubmcan a pleasant
call.
Hon. Frank X. Kreitlor, of Nebraska,
Forest county, was visiting with Brook
vllle friends the first of the week. Re
publican. Joseph II. Ravey, the expert boiler
maker, of Oil City, wont to llalltown to
day to do some work in bis line on the
Proper oil lease.
'Squire Leon Watson, A. L. Wellor
and W. S. Hendricks, of KeliettviUe,
took in the ball game here Monday after
noon, and seemed to enjoy it.
Dr. J. E. Blaine, a former well known
Tionesta physician, but now conducting
a Keeley Institute in St. Louis, paid
Tionesta friends a visit last week.
N. P. Wheeler, Republican nominee
for Congress from this, the twenty-eighth
district, was in Warren today and greet
ed many of his friends, Mr. Wheeler's
election is assured. Mirror, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coe, of
Pleasantville, Pa., have issued invita
tions to a reception Friday evening, July
27th, at their home on Slate street, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. George II . Coe.
O. A. Jones, an experienced oil well
operator, has moved from Tidioute to the
Reck, Cooper & Co. lease, where he will be
employed for an Indefinite period. Mr.
Jones was a pleasant caller at the Re
publican office Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Dunn Is chaperoning a
bevy rjf young Misses at a camp located
at a pleasant spot on the banks of the
Allegheny near Jamieson station, and
they are having "a delightful time,"
swinging, boating, bathiug and romping,
A crowd of our young ladies who
style themselves as "The American
Girls," entertained Miss Mildred Whit
ling and Miss Clare Henry, who are vis
iting in town, at the borne of T. J. Rey
ner on last Monday evening. Marieu
ville Express.
Miss Josephine Sigglns, of West
Hickory, and ber guests, Misses Stella
Stone, Sara Gorman, Nellie Cunningham,
Virginia Sigglns, Cor in tie and Olive
Gleason, were pleasantly entertained by
Miss Josephine Smearbaugh at a dinner
party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. M. McKean and Mrs. S. J.
Lynch, of Endeavor, returned Saturday
from Altoona, where they attended the
Pennsylvania State convention of the
Christian Endeavor society. Mrs. Lynch
was sent as delegate from Oil City Local
Union, and Mrs. McKean from the local
society at Endeavor.
-Mr. and Mrs.Thos, J. VanGiesen and
grandson, Charles Lee Armstrong, of
Leech burg, Pa., vho have been spending
a few weeks on the VanGiesen farm,
near Baum, were up to spend Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Derlckson.
Miss McCalmout accompanied them and
was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. Wm. F.
Killmer.
Clareuce Grubbs, of Butler, Pa., who
is visiting his patents and other relatives
here, and whose misfortune in being
thrice stricken with paralysis was men
tioned In the Republican last week, was
again stricken while on bis way from
KeliettviUe to Nebraska yesterday eve
ning, on the train of the S. & T. road.
He was conveyed to the home of A. H.
Hunter, where lie rested well during the
night. His family is in Butler.
Rev, W. B. Roupe and wife, who for
several months past have been making
their borne on the Wm. Kennedy farm at
Hogue Hill, left Monday for Bingbamton,
N, Y., where they will visit Mrs, Koupe's
parents, Wm. Sullivan aud wife. Rev.
Mr. Roupe, who was formerly pastor of
the Oil City F. M. church, was forced to
resign on account of ill health, moving
into the couutry in the hope of regaining
hiB usual health, but without improve
ment and the trip to New York state has
been decided upon. The many friends in
this vicinity join in wishing Rev. Mr,
Roupe a speedy return to health. Seneca
Kicker.
Important and Far Reaching Decision.
The Warreu Times says that Judge
Lindsey, in tho Rockwell cose, decides
that "Mining, gas, oil and oilier mineral
rights cannot be assessed separately irom
the property," This decision, if it stands
the test of the higher courts, will be very
far reaching and important iu its results
in the oil producing counties of this state.
For years past the practice has been to
assess oil and gas sopaiate from the laud,
aud taxes have thus beon paid and many
scores of tax Bales of mineral rights been
made in Forest county, as well as all
through the western part of the state.
Hnved Ills ('ninrnito'i l.lff-.
"Wlille returning from the Grand Army
Encampment at Washington City, a com
rade from Elgin, III. was taken with colora
morbus and was in a critical condition,"
says Mr. J. E. Uouglilaud, of Eldou, Iowa,
"I gave him Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy aud believe saved
bis life, I have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work aud conducted
many parties to the south and west. I al
ways carry tills remedy and have usod it
successfully on many occasions," Sold
by Dunn fc Fulton.
Any man possesses the ability to be
aa big a fool as he pleases.
Base Ball.
TIONKSTA 11, ROCKY OROVE 5.
The Rocky Grove team, of Franklin,
was here last Saturday and tbe game
they put up was just a little bit "rocky,"
consequently Tionesta won an easy vic
tory. Bank head pitched his usual steady
game aud tho visitors could not bunch
their hits on him. His support was
good. Dun in ire was bit hard, Tionesta
getting 12 hits in six innings, but bis
support was bad. When Hughes went
into the box In the seventh tho team
took a brace and played snappy ball. Tbe
borne team had their batting clothes on,
however, and got four more hits In the
last two Innings. Tbe brightest feature
of tbe game was tbe fine work of Umpire
Leibrich. Not a siu of an objection was
made to bis decisions. Tbe visitors were
a gentlemanly lot of boys and inlormed
Manager Landers that they had received
the best treatment here lrom the umpire
and crowd that they had ever received
away from home. The score:
TIONKSTA. AH R It PO A E
Weaver, 2d 4 8 2 2 4 2
Lawreuue, c 4 3 3 7 0 0
Haslet, s 5 1 2 3 4 0
Arnor, If 2 110 0 0
Crawford, rf 3 112 0 0
Hagerty, 1st 5 1 4 10 1 0
Baukbead, J., 3d 5 0 1 0 0 0
Foreman, m Mt 3 12 10 0
Shriver, rf mf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bank head, H.,p 4 0 0 0 3 1
39 11 It! 27 12 3
ROOKY OHOVK. AH R H PO A E
Huey, mf 5 0 1 2 0 0
Griggs, o-lst 4 2 1 11 4 2
Rogers, s 5 0 2 4 3 1
Dunmirf, p-3d 5 0 0 110
Lindsay, lt-lf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Stroup, 2d 2 0 0 3 2 0
Hughes, 3 1-p 4 11112
Blyler, if 3 110 0 1
Rogers, W., If. 2 110 0 1
Guydis, If-c 1 0 .0 0 0 1
35 5 8 24 11 8
Tionesta 4 0030202 -11
Rocky Grove I 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1-6
Summary. Earned runs, Tionesta 7;
Rocky Grove 2; throe base lilt-, Hagerty
Griggs; two base hits, Weaver, Lawrence,
Crawford, Hageily, Foreman, Blyler;
stolen bates, Wearer 2, Lawrence 2, Has
let 1, Arner 3, Shriver 1, Blyl.ir 1; struck
out, by Bankhead 5, by Dunmire 9; bsse
qn balls, oil' Bankhead 4, oil' Dunmire 1;
wild pitch, Baukbead; hit by pitcher,
Weaver, Lawrence, Blyler; double play,
E, llogers, Stroup aud Griggs; left on
bases, Tionesta 7, Rocky Grove 8; first
tiase on errors, Tionesta 7, Rocky Grove 1.
Time, two hours. Umpire, Chus. Loibricb,
TIONEHTJX IK0O.UOIS 1.
The Iroquois team, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
on their tour of this section, stopped off
in Tionesta Monday and the borne team
wou a notable victory from that fast
bunch of diamond artists. BaDkhead'a
magnificent pitching proved to be a big
stumbling block to the heavy-bitting
Bisons, tbe best they could get being four
bits, and one of these beiug decidedly on
the scratchy ordor. At the same time his
support was grand, the boys never put
ting up a better all-round game. In fact,
Bankhead would have a shutout to his
credit bad be not made a wild pitch in
the first inning, on which Franklin
scored from third, where be bad gone on
bis bit and a sacrifice. After that it was
about one, two three for tbe visitors to
the end of the game. In tbe fifth tbey
got a man on third, in the seventh a man
on second, and Russell's triple with one
down made things look Interesting in the
ninth but tbe next two were easy outs.
Babcock pitched a fine game for the visi
tors and bis suppoit, except in the sev
enth, was good. Tionesta (.ot ber first
run in the second on Hagerty'a double
and two errors. We earned one in tbe
sixth on Arner's single, his steal of sec
ond and Hagerty'a second two-bagger.
In the seventh the visitors went up in
tbe air and before they got back to earth
again we had chased four runs over the
plate on a hit, a sacrifice, a base on balls,
a stolen base and three errors. Score:
TIONKSTA. AB R H PO A E
Weaver. 2d 4 10 18 1
Lawrence, c 2 1 14 2 0
Haslet, s 4 1115 1
Arner, If 5 2 110 0
Hagerty, 1st 4 1 2 10 0 0
Stroup, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Bankhead, J., 3d 0 0 0 0 1 0
Foreman, ml 4 0 1 2 0 0
Baukbead, H., p 4 0 1 0 3 0
31 6 725 18 2
IROQUOIS. AB R H PO A E
Franklin, 1st ....4 1 1 12 0 0
Brand, s 3 0 0 3 8 1
Russell, 3d 4 0 12 11
Kane, mf. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Lace, If. 4 0 110 0
Troutlin, 2d 3 0 0 0 4 2
Smith, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Kooney, o 3 0 1 4 0 1
Babcock, p 2 0 0 0 8 0
29 1 4f-3 12 5
Brand and Kane out, hit by batted balls.
fH. Baukbead out, hit by batted ball.
Tionesta 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 -6
Iroquois 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summary. Tionesta 1; three base hit,
Russell; two base bits, Hagerty 2; sacri
fice hits, Weaver, Hagerty, J. Bank head,
Brand; base on balls, off Bankhead 2, off
Babcock 6; struck out, by Baukbead 3,
by Babcock 2; stolen bases, Lawrence 3,
Weaver, Arner, J. Baukbead, Foreman;
double plays, Weaver and Hagerty, Kane
and Rooney; wild pitch, Bauklntad; hit
by pitcher, J. Bankhead 2; passed balls,
Lawrence 1, Rooney 1; left ou bases, Tio
nesta 11, Iroquois 3; first base on errors,
Tionesta 4, Iroquois 1. Time, 1:45. Um
pire, Chas. Leibrich.
NOTES ON THE (IAMK.
Hagerty is a "bad mau" at bat when
the bases are occupied.
N. A. C. defeated the Iroquois 2-1 and
4-0, and lost the third 3-1. Iroquois lost
to Franklin Manifolds Tuesday 12-4.
When "Our Billy" has his bright little
smilo doing extra turn and his left foot
up iu the air, as he had Monday, there Is
plenty of trouble in store for tho batters
who are trying to hit that little round
thing he's throwing at 'em.
Tho fielding features of the game were
a lightning double play by Weaver aud
Hagerty in the third, Foreman's catch of
Russell's fly in the fourth, Lawrence's
gutting Russell at first base on his bunt
in the seventh, afld Brand's catch of Fore
man's fly in the sixth.
The visitors, having been up ngainst
Lawrence in the games with N. A. C,
had respect for his throwing whip anil
look no chancps. On the other hand
Tionesta took every chance offered to
steal and gotaway with evory one. That's
playing the game, hoys.
Umpire Leibrich, of Titusville, again
demonstrated that lie is "it" with tho
indicator. The only kick mailo was by
the visitors in tbe ninth and that wasn't
serious. It costs good money to gut him
and Manager Landers deserves the hearty
financial support aud commendation of
(lie patrons ol the game.
Manager Liesiuuur, of the Iroiiuois. has
a fine lot ol players with him, live of
them being of last year's team. Thoy
were a clean and gentlemanly lot of boys,
confirming the gisid impression they lull
last year. And dou't overlook the lact
that they can play ball. Our people will
give them a royal welcome at any time.
If You're
Going
to Paint
This spring, you bail belter
investigate the superior qual
ities of
Patton's
Sun Proof Paint.
We give a written
guarantee that it will
wear 5 years, a guarantee
thai make good any
deficiency in the value, of
tbe paint. This paint is
guaranteed and tbe user is
so protected because it stands
the weather and will wear.
It Is tho Best Paint
Made.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
HOPKINS' STORE.
THE DULL MONTH.
July is always called the dull month.
A General Shaking Up.
We are going to give the dull days of July a shaking up that
will make them busy days, and we are going to
Do It With Prices.
We Have too Many Goods.
Too many Hats, Too many Shoes,
Too many Shirts, Too many White Goods,
Too much Summer Dress Goods.
We are going to put a price on them-that will hustle them
out. Come early.
L. J. HOPKIN&
Do Not
That our Ladies' and Gentlemen's Ox
fords, in dull and bright leathers,
heavy and light soles, aro the goods
that will give you comfort will fit
your feet and the prices are as low
as a good article can bo sold for.
Sycamore, Sonena aud Centre
Boys' Clothing
l'ricc is ono thing and quality another. Divided they
are practically valueless, combined together they are an
invincible team. Together with truthfulness in adver
tising they have lifted our Boys' Clothing head and
shoulders above all others. We offer you the best cloth
ing for the money that you can find anywhere. A call
at our store will convince you.
See
Our big Casli Clearance Sale "Ad"
on tho first page of this paper. Be
gins Saturday, July 28th, closes Sat
urday, August 4th.
AMMERS
r'OAJE: PR
41 43SENECA ST.
Do You
REALIZE
This is a Season of
Fancy Jewelry?
Here is a list of articles you caunot
afford to be without:
Bead Necks, Festoon Necks,
Lockets, Bracelets, Crosses,
Shirtwaist Sets, Fancy Stone
Krone lies, Fancy Stoue Scarf
Pins, Hat Pins, Cuff Tins,
Belt Bins, Back Combs,
Chain aud Silk Fobs.
Ik'Mign Never So Iteaullful
Kiiuply IrresiNtible.
HARVEY HUTZ.
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA SIT. OIL CITY, PA.
Forget
Streots,
OIL CITY, PA
ICE CLOTHIERN
OIL CITY. PA
i