AUii UiS BY FIRE?"4 You oaunot afford to take your own rink against losa by lire. Kemeuiber that we represent 14 OF rE BEST COMPANIES IN V WORLD, and will be (frntrro call on you when you wiut lire Insurance that really protects. Drop ur card and we'll do the rem. We are agents In this county (or the 4JTTLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., SWnn furnish security for County oIllolalH, bank ollloials, etc 11 MiB & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. .(if) tO Tho Tionesta Pharmacy and ask for D. 6v C. Heotdatche Powders, Put I pharmacist. A gtfttrJleed relief. Also try Craig's Asthma Remedy. a guaranteed relief. All prescriptions are com pounded with the best of care. DUNN & CRAIG, PROP. 23 Of our students in good positions sinco last March first, from Kane and Warren Colleges. Business men want our graduates. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead in our Hi e. Warren ItiiMliietH College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVERTISEMENT. Sheriff's Sale. Ijkininnrs. Ad. Hoggs & ISohl. Ad. ThePrintiCo. Ad. Wm. It. James. Ad. T. Frank Joyce. Ixcal. Kranklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart it Sllberberg. Ad. Moore A Stevenson. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Edinboro Normal. Local. Lock Haven Normal, ljocal. Nickel I'lule Kailroad. Header. Forest County National Hank. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals. Oil market closed at f 1.30. Is your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale at this office. tf Binder Twiue at lowest prices at Mapes', Tionesla. It Ureal clearance sale on at Monarch ClothlngStore, Oil City. , 2t You can get lime aud phosphate for your wheat at Lanson Brothors' mill. A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses lUteil. Levi Building, Oil City. tf Screen Doors, Screen Windows aud Bronr.e and Black Wire Cloth, all sir.es, . at Mapes,' Tionesla, Pa. It Big values are given In men's and boys' clothing at Monarch Clothing Com pany's big sale, Oil City. zt Hi bargains in women's skirts, coats, waists ami petticoats at Monarch Cloth ing Co. 'a clearance sale, Oil City. 2t Wantkd -Responsible men to handle vnnillnir machines in Penna. References required. Progressive Machine Co Lansdale, Pa. 4t It would feem about time that the council were having some "go slow" signs erected in the borough for the bene fit of the auto scorchers. Edinboro Normal prepares teachers to teach scb'ool. Fall Besslon of fifteen weeks begins Sept. 6, 1910. Catalogue Principal. It i Chautauqua on eighty-one i and thirty- fbirly-four were sold at Tidlouto. For Salk. My house Btid lot iu Tio nesta, two stone cranes, a lot of wire guy line, a blacksmith outfit, and all kinds of ninnn outline tools. Call on T. Frauk Joyce, Tionesla, Pa. tf Linseed Oil Soap is the only article that will clean the woodwork of your Diauo, automobile or furniture without iniurinu the paint or varnish. For sale at Mapes' Store, Tlonesta, Pa. It Tlin Ladies' Aid Sooietv of the M. E. church will bold a market In the base ment of the church next Saturday after noon at three o'clock. An opportunity to buv something good for your Sunday dinner. A dance will be held next Friday evening on the Tionesla platform and all are Invited to attend. Those parties are always enjoyable and the best of order is maintained. Good rausio and an lueal ligation. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterlon church will hold a mar ket next Saturday afternoon at three o'clock In the church basement. Many good things to eat on sale. Your pat ronage solicited. free. John F. ikgler, A good erf 8 went to the excursion lit Saturday, tickets being tf I at Tiouesta five at West lfcJtory. '. . ... huciii oi uio v . (J. T. U. are urged to be present at the next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, August Mb, as the ollicera for the coming year and delegates to the county convention will be elected at this time. Court for the purpose of bearing the appeals from the assessment of cortain timber lands in this county, which was to convene here yesterday, has been post poned for one week, and will be held on next Tuesday, August Dili, In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to got Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. There Is no danger from It and re lief is sure to lollow. Especially recom mended for coughs, colds and whooping oough. Sold by Dunn & Craig. Harold Bruuer, the 13-year-old son of Mr. aud Mrs. Harry liruuer, of Oil City, is some fisherman, like his dad. While visiting here last Thursday he went fishing at the Islands above town and brought home a fine string of eight bass, State Commissioner of Health Samuei G. Dixon has called the attention of tbe physicians ol the state to the fact that in fantile paralysis, book worm and pellegra are on the list which must be reported In Penusylvanin to local health boards by physicians. Hon. George 8. Crlswell and Mar shall Pblpps, both of Franklin, have been appointed by. Governor Edwin S. Stuart to the board ol trustees of Polk in stitute. Judge Crlswell succeeds 8. M. Jackson, deceased, and Mr. Phlpps suc ceeds the late E. W. Echols. The Free Methodist campmeeting at Pleasantville drew quite largely from Ibe populace ol this community last Sabbath, and the attendance at the grounds Is said to baye been Immense, perhaps the larg est ever assembled at that place on any previous occasion. The meeting closes next Sunday night. Francis Thorpe, a boy aged about seven years, was drowued in the river Monday alternoou, shortly after 8o'clock, near the Pennsylvania railroad bridge, between Oil City and Siverly. With companions be was bathing In the river, and in some manner got In where it was too deep. The body was recovered. Rev. J. P. Burns, who for the past ten years baa been tbe popular pastor of the M. E. church in Yonngsvllle, will exchange pulpits next Sunday with Rev, W. O. Calhoun. He will preach at Ne braska at 11 a. m., at Cropp J I HI 3 p. m aud at Tionesla at 7:45 p. in. Dr. Burns Is a strong preacher and all are most cordially Invited to attend these services. II. F. Hobbs, ol Hookstown, Beaver county, gives the following description of a horse that was stolen from him within the past week: A dark brown mare, nine years old, weighing about 1,000 pound; inane and tail light; foretop cut Bhort; white saddle mark on right side; lumpon right hind leg; two lumps on tight shoulder; a puff on fleshy part of right blp. A hundred-foot stretch of paving has ustbeen completed on Walnut street, beginning at the orossing on Elm street and running toward, the river. The work was done by private enterprise, the Forest County and tbe Citizens National banks bearing tbe expense. The Improvement Is a creditable one, very greatly enhanc ing the beaurid appearance of things about that corn. and since it cost the borough nothing we can all endorse it to the full extent. According (o these two Items in the Clearfield Journal, Editor MiQuown must Le having troubles ol bis own: "The man who lets ins cnicueus run ai large to in e great annoyance oi uis neiguuorn is no man at all. He isn't a good neigh bor and bis friendship Isu't worth culti vating." "With eggs aud butter going up, aud flour on the rise, and meat going skyward, and our subscribers forgetting that tbey owe us, what are we poor print ers going to do?" According lo a circular sent to Mead- vllle, tbe inati who recently swindled L. U. Lauderbacb, a county seat attorney, out ol 1 1,000 by means of forged title pa pers, is wanted in many places. Accord ing to tbe circular bis speculations In various parts of the counlry where he carried out similar swindling schemes, amount to (137,470. He Is a German, wears wigs and false teeth to disguise hi in sell and Is belle vod to caray a couple ol guns in his coat pockets, always hav ing one or both bauds on their baud lee. Tbe arrangements for Franklin's sec ond Old Home Week celebration, Aug. 7-13, are now complete and give promise of a big time for tbe entire seven days, Special features include flights daily, ex cept Monday, by the Strobel airship; con certs and drills by the Juvenile Military Band, of Greenwood, Ind.; exhibitions afternoon and evening by tbe Johnny Jones Carnival Shows, free loan exhibi tion, and ball games Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, If you've ever been a reBldeut of Franklin you should be there on this occasion. A formal charge of murder has been lodged against Charles McGuire, tbe man arrested last week by Trooper Kurtz of tbe state police. In conneclion with the killing of Horton U. Craig on the 23d ult, while acting as a guard to paymaster Brown, who was on bis way to the Wid- uoon coal mines and carrying a lnrge amount ol monev wherewith to pay tbe miners. .The charge was made by Fred M. Brown of Reynoldsville, at a hearing before a justice of the peace In Kittanu lug, McUuire being held without bail to answer at the next term of oourt. The illustrated catalog of the Clarion Stale Normal School has just come from tbe printer's bauds, and is a handsome edition. Tbe frontis-piece is a beautiful panoramic view of the entire plant ol seven buildings. In addition to this thore are line individual pictures of the Chapel, Seminary Hall, Navarre Hall, aud Music Hall done in rich photographic brown color. Pictures of the athletic teams, the Principal's olllcea and Manual Training students at work adorn its pages, Perhaps the most attractive pictures are scenes from the Campus Pageant, that unusually attractive event of oommence meut week. These scones represent a Roman Holiday and iu detail illustrate "A Gladiatorial Combat", "The Barbar ians Who Sacked Rome", "Roman Girls Rejoicing", "Childreu Before the Em peror", "Worshiping Vesta", etc. The catalog also contains a description ol the four years couise of study which will be started at the opening of Hie lull term. The volume is iudeed a very attractive oue. The Endoavor W. C. T. U. held Us annual business meeting at Kindergarten Hall, July 2!ith, when tbe following offi cers were elected: Mrs. Mary Bassett, president; Mrs. Middletou, vice presi dent; Mrs, J, J. Jones, secretary; Mrs, Dora Crider, treasurer. Mrs. English, Mrs, Beatty and Mrs. Boughton were elected superintendents of flower mission work. Mrs. Warden, Mis. Bassett and Mrs. Middleton were eleoted delegates to the county convention. Now just listen lo these two Items from the Brookville Republican: While motoring In Forest county recently Lee B. Murphy almost ran down a black bear which was enjoying a snooze on the highway. On Saturday, July 10, dur ing the progress of a thunder shower, lightning struck a tree on the Bell Bros. Job, at Millstone, and killed thirty-six rattlesnakes. This fact Is vouched for by three reputable citi.eos of Harnett town ship, whoslste that they counted them and they were all there! Tbirty-alx, la dles and gentlemen, thirty-six, rattle snakes shullled into Innocuous desuetude In one fell stroke! Negotiations have been completed whereby Harry II. Craig becomes sole proptietorof the Dunn & Craig phar macy, having purchased Dr. Dunn's in terest In the store. Mr. Craig has been in charge of the pharmacy during the past six months, or since the firm was originated, and bis thorough knowledge of the business -being a registered pharmacist and by courteous treatment of its patrons, has popularized the store greatly. H Is patrons may rest assured ol tbe same kind treatment and careful at tention to their wants In their future dealings with him. And by these meth ods be hopes for a continuance of the patronage of the public. -A nervous exchange excitably an nounces that "present indications are that the bear crop, to be gathered by hunters this fall, will be a large one. Bruin and bis tribe seem to be numer ous, anil disposed to be mischievous. Tbey are destroying crops, and carrying olT pigs and sheep in considerable num bers. When the bear season opens hunt ers and farmers will get very busy," Now, when bears take to destroying crops, carrying oil pigs and Bneep, es pecially pigs, it is high time that "the bear season opens" right away, before all the sheep, pigs and crops are destroyed. It would bo a blamed shame to put off getting busy till the season officially opens. The Superior court has just handed down an opinion in a case of much Im portance to oil and gas men, as well as landowners, sustaining Judge Crlswell of the Venango county courts. Tbe court ruled that men who bad leased oil and gas lands, paying a rental when gas alone was found, could not shut In the latter wells snd refuse to pay tbe rents. A company leased a farm and struck a gas well. After the well had been connected lo a line aud tbe fluid used lor a consider able time, the owners shut In the gas for future use and refused to pay rent while it was shut down. Judge Crlswell de cided the case In favor of the land owner, who brought suit to recover rent, giving an opinion that the landowner was en titled not only to the rentals but also lo gas for bis own consumption. We happened in a home tbe other day, says an exchange, and over the par lor door saw the legend, worked in letters of red: "What Is borne without a moth er?" Now what is the matter with "God bless is our dad?" He gets up early, lights tbe fire, boils an egg, and wipes off the dew of tbe dawn with bis boots while many a mother is sleeping. Dad buys chickens for tbe Sunday dinner, carves them himself, aud draws the neck from the ruins after every one else is servod. "What is home without a mother?" Yes, that is all right; but what Is borne with out a father? Ten chances to one it is a boarding bouse, father is under tbe slab and the landlady Is Ibe widow. Dad, here's to you you have got your faults you have' lots of tbem but you're all right, and we will miss you when you're gone. The Lock Haven State Normal School has bad gratifying success, both as a training school for teachers and as a pre paratory school for such students as de sire to go to college. Its home life Is par ticularly attractive to its students and patrons. Probably no other feature has contributed so much to its success. Par ents realize that their children are well taken care of, both morally and educa tionally. Reference is made to this fact because the burning question with most parents Is chiefly the one bearing upon the advantages any school offers In the way of safe-guarding and developing tbe characters of Its pupils. The splendid patronage that this Ideally located school now has is the best assurance of its worth as an institution of learning. It issues a beautiful catalogue which will be sent free to any one writing for it. Rooms are now being reserved lor the fall term be ginning September 0th. It A Had Fire at McCrnys. A bad fire occurred at an early hour last Friday morning at McCrays, located on the B. & O. railroad two miles north east of Marieuville, in Jenks township, when a dwelling house, store building and barn owned by Mrs, Marvin Neal, of Nansen, Pa., were totally destroyed. The lire was first discovered between twelve aud one o'clock iu the morning and is supposed to have caught from a burning lio on the railroad setting fire to some straw near the barn, which burned first, followed by tbe bouse aud store building, There was no water with which to light the fire and nothing could be done to save Ibe buildings. Tli'o buildings were all of a substantial character, the house being two-story aud tbe others one-story, The house aud store were erected about twenty years ago by the lato John Green, The house was 'occupied by George Harp, a contractor who is taking out pulp wood for the JohiiHonburg paper mills, and who also boarded some of his employes. His loss on furniture, groceries and other supplies will bo $700, on which thore was no insurance. Other employes oc copied the store building as a dwelling, but they were able to save their effects Mrs. Neal's loss on the buildings will be fully 1 1,500. No Insurance. If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you fee' dull, bilious, consti pated, take a dose of Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring aud you will feel all right In tbe morning. Sold by Duuu A Fulton. PERSONAL. Charlos Imel was borne from New Castle over Sunday. Miss Edith Arner Is visiting friends In Jamestown, N. Y. A. F, Atchison spent Sunday and Mouday in Union City and Corry. Master Edward Morgan, of Oil City, is spending a few weeks with relatives here. Miss Mary Bales of Titusville is a guest at the home of hor aunt, Mrs. A. B. Kelly. T. B. Cook, wife and son, of Cooks burg, drove through Tionesla in his auto Monday, Miss Tem pa Alexander of Coopers town, Pa., is a guest of her cousins, the Misses Dunn. Rev. Mr. Brecht and daughter, of Chlcora, Pa., were guests at W. F. Blum's last Thursday. Miss Frances Brown of Punxsutaw ney Is a guest at tbe home of her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Brown, Mrs, A, A. Pease is spending the week with her daughter, Miss Blanche, at Chautauqua, N, Y, Mrs, Issac McCoy and children re turned last week from a visit with rela tives in Joliet, Illinois. -Miss Sarafi Carson, of Tlonesta, Pa., is visiting Miss Janet Titus, Fourth street, Warren Times, Miss Lenore Ritcbey bad as herguest st week Miss Stella Wilson, of Groye City, a former college chum. Miss Emma Arner Is camping at Celeron, N. Y., for two weeks, with a party of friends from Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter ol Mt, Jewett, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, F. C. Proper the past week. Niss Nettie Clark of New York City, arrived here Friday for a short vacation visit at tbe home of her father, Charles Clark. Mrs, Lewis Wagner, of Tionesla township, left last Friday for a two weeks' visit with ber mother and sister in DuBois, Pa. Mrs. C. W. Farber, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Ida Wbisner.of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. Geo. Killmer, Wednesday and Thursday, Gregory Cbadman, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Cbadman, ol Lancaster, Pa., is visiting at the home of bis aunt, Mrs. F. F. Whittekiu. Misses Louise and Laura Hopkins of Erie, and Margaret Fields of Pleasant ville, are guests at the borne of Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Hopkins. W, W. Walford bas returned home from his visit lo Falconor, N. Y., and his daughter, Mrs. L. A, Wiles and children returned with bim, while ber husband goes to Pittsburg on a business trip. L. H. Mensch of Marienville was a Tionesla visitor Monday, and while here gave some good demonstrations of the superority of the Ford automobile, for which be is the agent in this section. Dr. aud Mrs. C. P. Stabr of Lanoaster, are guests at the borne of Mrs. Stabr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark. Tbey made the trip in the Doctor's auto, consuming a part of two days In tbe run. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Yetter and young son, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCartney and children, Maxwell and Mary Louiso, were guests Saturday and Sunday at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wenk, com ing down in tbe former's auto, Mrs. Mae Slocum and daughter Jose phine, accompanied by Mrs. W, A, Show man, left Wednesday for Tacoma, Wash., where tbey will visit for ton days. Mrs, Slocum will go from there to her home iu Tlonesta. Oregon City Courier. Andrew and Freeman llertzel were Sunday guests at tbe home of J, F. Pro per, driving down in their automobile. Mrs. Sallie Jackson, sister of the first named, who was visiting Warren friends, returned to Tlonesta in the auto. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Killmer and son Waldo are spending a two weeks' vaca tion at Victoria-on-Cbautauqua, going up Saturday, Mrs, Killmer's mother, Mrs, Ada Dunkle, accompanied them and will Visit friends in Jamestown aud other places. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown are enter taining an automobile party which arrived at their home yesterday afternoon, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henry and daughter Irene, of Unioutown, and Mrs. Elliott Brown and daughter Lucile, of Brookville. Joseph Weaver was borne from Dun kirk, N. Y., last week. He has a good position in the Brooks Locomotive Works and incidentally plays good ball for the Moose base ball team, bis position being third base or short stop, as the oc casion requires. -An automobile party composed of Mrs. Alexander Gordon and Albert Gor don, ol Elkhart, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Scbaeffer, of Goshen, Indiana, are expected here today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Gordon. Tbe party left Elkhart on Sunday. E. A. Soowdeu, Clyde G. Scowden, Arthur Phillips and Thomas Hscket, all of South Sharon, comprised an auto party which made Tlonesta friends a short visit Sunday alternoou, driving over from near Sbippenville, where thn first named bas a mill erected and la sawing out a tract of timber. Misses Muriel Diekrager and Edith Weingard of German Hill, Margarite Blum aud Evelyn Grove of Tionesla, Rev. Mr. Rush, pastor of Mt. Zion Luth eran church, and Charles M. Dotterrer of Nebraska, attended tbe annual reunion of the Lutheran church at Rock point, near New Castle, Pa., last Wednesday, and re port a most enjoyable outing. Dr. Karl E, Wenk aud friend Harry D. MoCluskey, of Kane, put in last week in a canoe trip from Kinzua landing in Tlonesta Saturday evening, where they are guests at Karl's old home and keep ing the family in fish(?) for the balance of their vacation, Mr. McCluskey favored the congregation at the Presbyterian church with two pretty vocal solos last Sabbath. A friend sends us a souveuir postal card containing u nicely executed group picture of Purest county students at Grove City college summer school. There are twenty-five in the group, as follows: Olive Wolfe, W. W. Wolfe, Genevieve Wilton, Neil Runnel man, Mabel Baugh man, Harold Kendall, E. C. Terrlll, Charles Keudall, Bessie Sotiger, W. E, Page, Flossie Braden, C. F. Felt, Anna Blauser, Rutb Cook, R. D. Henderson, Maude Wblteman, Clara DeSmet, Beba Cole, Louise Clark, Lauretta Dunkle, Alice McCloskey, D. W. Morrison, Nelle DeWoody, Verna Miller, Dorothy Sbuok, Since Mrs. Lawrence A. Buzard was taken to tbe hospital at Oil City suffering with typhoid fever, her little son, Jack, bas fallen a victim of the disease, and bas also been taken to tbe hospital for treat ment. Miss Evelyn Clark, a trained nurse, has charge of the little fellow, who, with bis mother, Is reported as doing well, with chances that tbe attack will continue in mild form. Mr. Arthur Wilson Rimer and Miss Clara Belle Carringer, of Rimersbnrg, Pa., were united In marriage in Oil City, Monday, July 23tb, 1910, Rev. J. H. Clomens performing the ceremony. Tbe bride is tbe youngest daughter of Mrs. M. C. Carringer, of Tlonesta, and the happy young couple were here for a few days' visit 'he first of last week. Tbey will make tbelr home In Rlmersburg. Rev, and Mrs, II. A, Bailey and Horace and Martha have gone for a two weeks' visit at tbe old homes of the genial couple, near Em Ion ton. No doubt tbe children will enjoy a good romp over tbe familiar fields, in wbicb we imagine we can see the good-natured minister taking a band, and, as be declared be would do, taking a plunge In "the old swimming bole." In consequence of Mr. Bailey's absence there will be no preaching ser vices at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Miss Agnes G. Morrinoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morrison, and Hugh A. McGraw, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGraw, both of McGraw, Pa., were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon, July 27, at the parsonage of St. Joseph's church, Warren, by Rev. Joseph Seiver ding. Both the bride and groom are popular young people of McGraw and have tbe best wishes of a host of friends. Following tbe ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McGraw left on the evening train for Buffalo, N. Y. Tbey will be at home lo their many friends after Sept. 1 at Tio nesla, Pa. Titusville Herald. Mr. Mc Graw bas been the manager of the Mapes hardware store since its establishment here and bas made many friends, wbo will welcome him and bis bride to our community. Kellettville. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robblns and son Julian spent a few days at Jamestown and Chautauqua, N. Y., last week, re turning borne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harkless and daughter Lorraine spent Sunday at New mansville. Perry and Goldia Hill, of Tlonesta, visited friends and relatives hereSunday. Mrs. McCool, of Ty lersburg, who has been visiting ber daughter, Mrs. W, E. Barrett, returned home Monday, Thos. Cunningham, of Oil City, spent Sunday with bis parents in town. Mrs. Mary Wilklns, Mrs. A. L. Orcutt and daughter Gladys are visiting at Bradford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frill returned to their borne at Newmansville, Monday, after a few days' visit with their aunt Mrs. W. J. Detar. K. R. Wilklns, of Gary, Ind., Is visit ing friends here. Mrs. W. E. Barrett visited ber sister at Truemans a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weber and children Mattie and Harry are visiting relatives at Diamond, Pa. Mr. aud Mrs. A. L. Welter and child ren, Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs. A. II. Downing are spending a few days at Lake Chautauqua. Mr, and Mrs. Ewing, of Celeron, N Y are visiting tbe former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, E. Keesey. Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis Arner returned from Marienville, Monday, where Mrs, Arner bas been. visiting her parents the past few weeks. Mrs, George Klin6stiver and son, Gor don, spent Sunday at Chautauqua, N. Y. Ma) burg Wins In Tenth In iiiiig. Mayhcru. Pa.. July 30. Mayburg won today's game from a strong team of Hickory, Tlonesta, Kellettville and Pleasantville players under Hickory mauagement. The visitors gained a lead of three runs In the second Inning, wbicb tbey held until the ninth, when the score was tied. Lawrence scored for Hickory in tbe first of tbe tentb, followed by Richards and Nicholas for Mayburg. The score then stood 8 to 7 in Mayburg's favor, with no one out. Score: MAYHURII. All H PO A Larsen, 3J-2d 3 113 2 Cook, rf-3d 1 10 0 0 Hutr, 2d-o 4 1 3 12 0 Gordon, s 6 12 11 Richards, 1st 5 2 2 8 2 Nicholas, If. 5 2 3 1 0 Lee, mf 4 0 0 0 0 Peterson, p 3 0 0 0 8 Moore, c-rf 4 0 0 6 0 34 8 11 30 11 3 HICKORY. All R H 10 A K Weaver, 3d 0 3 3 12 0 Morrison. 2d H 0 13 0 0 Thayer, s 6 0 2 0 6 1 Sueehan, c 5 119 3 1 Bush, rf. 6 0 0 1 0 0 Schwartz, 1st 5 0 1 0 0 0 Lawrence, If 6 113 0 1 Green, mf. 6 1110 0 Robinson, p 5 110 3 0 48 7 11 27 13 3 Summary. Home run, Weaver; three base bit, Gordon; two base bits, Lsrsen, Huff, Gordon, Nicholas, Robinson; sacri fice hits. Cook 2, Hull', Peterson; stolen bases, Larsen, Cook, Huff 2, Nicholas, Leo, Weaver 2, Thayer, Bush 3, Schwartz, Lawrence; bases on balls, off Robinson 4 (Larsen 2, Cook, Lo); struck out, by Peterson 15, by Robluson 9. Umpire, Donley. A Word to the Wise. The state through its normal schools oilers unusual advantages to young men and women. The Clarion Stale Normal School with its present equipment has no superior. It opens the doors of oppor tunity by giving the finest educational advantages at a very low cost. The en tiro year's expense including board, roomrent, light, beat, and laundry is only (151. Write for Illustrated catalogue to J. George Becht, Principal, Clarion, Pa, Dysentery is a dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy has been successfully used in nine epidemics of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It is equally valuable for children and adults, and when reduced with water and sweetened, It is pleasaut to take. Sold by Dunn dt Craig. Patton's Sun Proof Paint Has a great covering capacity and ttands all the government tests of quality and quantity. Cheap Paints Are Cheap at any price. Patton's Kun Proof Paiot gives a 5 year guarantee that meaos something. Gallons, $1.75 Bovard's riiannacy. This is the WASHER of All Washers, And just what you have been looking for. Saves Clothes, Time, Labor and the Woman, and lasts a generation. Spring and Sum- II mer styles on sale -Now! II If anything a little hit smart- i er and more exclusive than usual. The hind you see on Paris houlevards - Fifth ! Avenue too. Every last and IU leather that a woman could I I possihJy want at any time. J I I L. J. Hopkins, H Tionesta, Pa. Buy On Your Judgment, Not On Price. Sold on Trial. Full supply of Mower Sactious, Binder Twine, Forks, Kakes, Screen Doors aud indovs. Tionesta Hardware. S. S. SICWORTH. What Kind of Clothes You got all depends on where you spend your money. In this store you're perfoctly sure to got high quality; with our guaranty behind every garmeDt High Quality Suits. On Quarter Off. This is a legitimate chance for you to get clothes thar you can trust absolutely, for a great deal less than they're worth. The models, fabrics aud patterns are the most popular ones for men and young men. lhe earlier yuu come, the wider the range you II have to choose Ironi. We Give S. l H. Trading Stamps. f fOfe PR 41 K43SEICCA .ST, The Latest Jewelry Fds Are shown in this store at all limes. If it's something new you will find it at this, the best Jewelry Store in North western Pennsylvania. A Complete New Stock Has just been received. . When you are in the city come in and Let Us Show You HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA. ICE- CLOTHIER OIL CITY. PA ' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers