Hum .. . i i w You oannot allord (o take your own rink against Iom by lire. Koineuiber that we represent ' 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, and will be glad to call oo you when you waut Ore Insurance that really protects. Drop un a card aud we'll do the rest. We are amenta In tbla county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and can furnlHh security for County ofllolals, bank officials, elo. C. II AISH & SON, TIONESTA and RELLKTTVILLK.PA. o to The Tionesta Pharmacy and ask for C. Heada Powders, Put up by the pharmacist. A guaranteed relief. Also try Craig's Asthma Remedy, a guaranteed relief. All prescriptions are com J pounded with the best of f care. H. H. CRAIG, PROP. 28 Of our students in good positions since last March first, from Kane and Warren Colleges. Business men want our graddbUes. Success is Sure If you join us. We lead in our li' e. Fall Opening Saptember 5, 15)10. Warren Iluslness College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NKW ADVERTIWK.IIKNTH. Joe Levi. Ad. fjunmers. Ml. Ponn'a Ky. Max Jacobs. Hogg A BubsVAfT. The Print Co. TfVd. Wm. B. James. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Tionesta Hardware. Ad. Smart Nllberberg. Ad. Mrs. E. K. Wilson. Local. Forest County National Hank. Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals. Lauaoo A Gordon. Dissolution Notice. - Oil market closed at $1,30, Is your subscription paidf You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf Oil and gas leases, host form, for sale at this office. tf Sale of Women's New Fall Suits and Coats at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City. Sale otlloys' Knee Pants, Hats and New FalSuits at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City. It For Salk. '-Three good work horses, weigh each 1,400 lbs. Harness and wag on. J. 0. C. Beigwortb, Lickingville, Pa. -Go to Mrs. Ella Wilson, Kellettville, Pa., (or your Millinery, as we Bell at the very lowest prices possible. Fall and Winter Openiug on September 15th, 10th and 17th, 1!10. It Class F of the Presbyterian Sunday school will serve ice cream and cake iu Die basement ol the church next Friday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Your pa'ronage is solicited. Your complexion as well as your temper la rendered miserable by a dis ordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can Im prove both. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. Landlord Chris Miller or Tylersburg superintended the berdiug of a Hue Hock of sheep and the shipping of the same at this stallou last week. The herd was picked up in the vicinity of Tylersburg and go to Buffalo, New York, parlies. The audit of the expense account of Mr. Sibley, which had been set for Tues day 13th Inst., was again postponed on aocount of Mr. Sibley's continued ill health. Judge Crlswell named Nov. Hih next as the date for the beginning of the audit. Tuesday of last week atTitusville, by the narrow margin of seven voles in the largest special election ever heid in the city, the school bond Issue was carried. It autliorir.ua the expenditure of J 100,000 to be secured by Moating bonds, In the erection of a modern high school struct ure. The Rev, M. Sager of the Free Metho dist church roceived a dispatch this after noou from his brother in Buffalo, N. Y stating that his mother is not expected to live. There is no hope of her recovery. Mrs. Sagor is 70 years old and ber illness Is the result of a general breakdown. Ie Republican, 10th Miss Jennie Bhodos, aged about 54 years, died Monday at the County Home, of which Institution she had been an in mate for several years. About a mouth ago she was stricken with paralysis, ulti mately resulting In her death. The bur ial took place yesterday in the Zuendel churchyard, Oermau Hill, where her father, the late John Rhodes, and other kinsfolk are buried. TV . . ... .... i.uiU at May- buiif, tiuturday, Sept. 24, for the position of postmaster at Truemans. The com pensation of the postmaster at that office was $230 for the last fiscal year. Full In formation concerning requirements of the examination can be bad from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washing ton, D. C. Stale Eoonomio Zoologist II, A. Sur face, of Ilarrlsburg, has announced that a fall meeting will be held Oct. 5th In the public meeting model orchard of J. E. Gaul at Marionville, where modern fruit-growing methods will be demon strated. Seventy-five of these meetings have been arranged for this fall to cover the whole state. - Rimersburg, the wide awake Clarion county town, is about to pull off an event of more than usual Interest. On the 27lh, 28(h, 2Mb and 30th, lust., the race meet and carnival takes place there, and tbey say Its going to be a show worth going a long ways to see. Some of the best flyers In the country have been entered and the races are bound to be the best ever. The social at the Presbyterian church Friday evening was attended by a large gathering and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Vocal and Instrumental seleo tlous, a word-guesslug contest and an old fashioned spelling bee (without prizes) coustituted a program full of pleasure for the guests, which was topped off with delicious oolfte and sandwiches. In a fluaocial way the ladies of the aid society did very nicely. ange says that they have In- ind of social amusement It is called an "avoirdupoise party." All the girls are weighed aud the weight of each written on a piece of paper and put Into a hat, and the young men must draw. The young man must go to supper with the girl whose weight be draws, and must pay for her supper at one-bait cent per pound. It is very exciting, so far as the young men are concerned. tbeyc lie usual fall run of typhoid fever la prTrrclent in some sections, but we b?ar of none In this vicinity; In fact, none in (be county that we know of. This is un doubtedly due to the pure water supply throughout this region, but as the dry weather continues, and the streams and springs run low, the danger from infec tion is Increased and extra precaution should be observed by all. Where there is any doubt about the purity of the water it should be thoroughly boiled be fore taken into the system. The hills around Punxsutawney are literally carpeted with mushrooms, and this section Is the original mushroom lover's paradise. The golf course of the Country Club Is thick with mushrooms, and the hill toward Walston on the other side of Troop D's barracks is full of them. And if there is anything more delectable than a tender, two-inch-thick steak smothered with mushrooms, it has yet to be discovered. Spirit. If this makes your month water go out 'most any morn ing and gather a basket of the tooth some fungi, as the same condition of plentitude obtains In this vicinity. The grand jury In the conspiracy case against Joseph C. Sibley, Frank II. Taylor, Geo. B. Mnnn, David M. Howard and Chas. D. Crandall found a true bill against the defendants in the Warren county court last Wednesday evening, and it was expected the trial would begin Thursday morning. The court, however granted a postponement until the Decem ber term, on account of the illness of Mr. Sibley. District Attorney Lyons stated (bat all the defendants should be tried at one time if tbey were all present at this term of court, but in view of Mr, Sibley's Illness be would ask that the case be con tinued until the December term of court. The request of tbe distriet attorney was granted, and bail in tbe sum of 1000 in each case was taken. A well drilled into tbe sand Saturday by Capt, J. J. Haight, on a lease near Porkey, started off at a hundred and fifty barrel clip, and it Is thought this will be Increased when the well can be drilled deeper in the sand. This Bud is causing considerable excitement among oil men. -ShefUeld Observer, This well is on Warrant 4701, on Blood run, two miles southeast of Porkey, and about a mile in advance of Capt. Haighf's operations below Cooper Tract, Tbe oil was found In the Halltown sand and drilling was stopped as soon as it was tapped. There was no tauk'ageand the oil was flowing on tbe ground. The well was not tubed but was turned into a tank last Thursday and made 75 barrels the first 24 hours. Capt. Haight has all the contiguous ter ritory under lease. Glenn, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter, of the West Side, was quite severely burned yesterday afternoon while playing about a fire bis parents Mid built in the rear of tbe Knox bouse to burn up tbe rubbish they bad raked up about the prem'ses. When the little fellow was near the burning heap something like an explosion occurred, and bis screams brought Mr, Hunter to tbe rescue. Evidently a bottle contain ing some sort of fluid bad become over heated and bursted, and the contents had splashed upon tbe boy, scalding bis head, ueck and shoulder og the left side se verely and Injuring tbe eyes; but to what extent could nut be determined this morning, as tbe lad was still sleeping when Dr. Dunn called. However, the physician does not believe there will be any permanent Injury. The other burns are not so serious as to cause anxloty. It is believed the bottle contained either gasoline or turpentine as the explosion was followed by considerable flame. Nebraska. Arnor Small is home visiting bis par ents at tbe present writing, Quite a crowd of people from our town attended the I. O. O. F, picnic in Tionesta on Saturday, Miss Edith Gayley, of Mayburg, spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Olive Blauser went to Warren last Monday, where she will attend busi ness college this fall and winter. R. P. Kerr and Arner Small were vis itors in Tionesta, Monday evening. Miss Alice McCullough returned to ber studies at Clarion Normal, Monday. Mrs. Lyman Cook weut to Siverly and Franklin, Saturday, to visit her son and atteud conference. Earl Small speut Saturday and Sunday with bis parents. Not a minute should be lost when 4a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Sold by Tiouesta Pharmacy. PERSONAL. Earl Small, of Sheffield, was a wel come caller yesterday. Mrs, L. E. Osgood, of Endeavor, was a Tionesta visitor yesterday. Mrs. Borts has gone to Sandy Lake, Pa., for a month's visit with relatives. A son was born September Sib to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Felton, of Tulsa, Okla. Miss Muriel Dunn bas gone to War ren to resume ber studies in tbe bigb school. Charles Imel left Monday to resume bis studies in civil engineering at State College, Mrs, George W. Holeman spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mealy, In Oil City. Mrs. 8. E. Wilder, of Oil City, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jaiuieson this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Tremalne, of Brad ford, was a visitor in Tionesta during tbe past week. Miss Helen Slater, of Stoneboro, Pa., was a guest of Miss Katharine Osgood over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chevalier, of Oil City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hopkins over Sunday. Joseph Weaver was home from Dun kirk, N. Y.. to spend Sunday witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver. Miss Marion Carson is recovering from a threatened attack of appendicitis, having been ill. for the past two weeks. Frank E. Harkless, Kellettville's wide-awake druggist was a pleasant Thursday caller at tbe Rkpuulican office. Mrs, George F. Watson and daughter, Mrs. L. A. Buzard and son Jack, are visiting Mrs, Fred. Slocum at Erie this week. Miss Ethel Morgan, of Sharon, Pa., who was a guest of Miss Colyn Clark for tbe past two week', returned home Sat urday, Mrs. H. M. Zabniser went to Rimers burg, Pa., las'. Thursday, wbere she will spend tbe winter with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Arner. S. E. Paul of Mayburg dropped in for a friendly call Wednesday and advanced the label on bis paper a year witb a quarter dozen "plunks." Herman Peterson, the P. R. R.'s effi cient section, foreman between Tionesta and West Hickory, was down Tuesday and gave us a pleasant call. Wm. Smearbaugh went to Pittsburg Monday to meet the barges as they come In and attend to the delivering of the same to the company's customers. Mrsi George Jenkins and son Charles, of Campus, Illinois, and Miss Gertrude Zemke, of Oil City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jamieson over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Bellows, of Reno, were guests over the Sabbatb of Mr. and Mrs. James Haslet. Mrs. Haslet is at present entertaining ber friend, Miss Gertrude Bouslough, of Reno. F. X. Kreltler, of Nebraska, Forest oonuty, was in Brookville last Friday to attend tbe funeral of Mrs. E. H. Darrab. He has been a friend of the family for many years. Brookville Democrat. Mrs. John Files and son John, of East Stonebam, Maine, who were guests of the former's niece, Mrs. F. W. Dryer, In Tiouesta township, and other relatives in Tldioute, left Monday for their borne. A. F. Anderton, Misses Agnes and Margaret Anderton and Veronica Rich ards made up an auto party wbicb came up from Oil City Sunday morning to spend tbe day with Miss Glenna Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Thompson, of Ridgway,en route to tbelr home from attending the M. E, conference at Frank lin, stopped over between trains yester day to be witb Tionesta friends for a few bours. Mrs. B. M, Dewoes left Monday for Salem, Ohio, to visit her son Joseph for a few weeks. Mrs. Jennie Partridge 1b up from Pittsburg to stay with ber mother, Mrs. J. G.Dale, during Mrs. Dewees' absence. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shotts, of Tylers burg were Tiouesta visitors last Wednes day, and tbe Republican acknowledges a pleasant call from them. Mr. Shotts is one of our valued, always-paid ahead subscribers. G. V. Watson left yesterday on a bus iness trip to Hardy, California, where he is extensively interested in the manufac ture of redwood lumber, and where bis son, Harry H, Watson is manager of the large lumbering plant. Our young friend Arner Small is home on a brief visit to bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small, at Nebraska. Ar ner is one of our Forest county boys who is doing well in bis profession of civil engineering, being employed In that ca pacity by tbe state of New York in the construction of a piece of macadam road between Buffalo and Niagara Falls. -A. G. Whitehill a former resideut of Nebraska, this county, bas been lying quite ill at bis home at Siverly for the past two months, but friends in this com munity will be glad to learn that at last accounts he was improving, and bis ulti mate recovery is expected. The little twin daughter of L. G. Stover, also of Siverly, is improving from a severe sick spell. Sam Haslet and Clifford Foreman came borne from Perry, N. Y.t last week. Tbe team witb which they were playing ball, the Robesons, of Perry, won the semi-professional champiouship of cen tral and western New York, having a record of 33 victories aud 14 defeats. Clif ford returned to Perry, Monday, where be will be employed iu the Robeson cutlery shop. Friends here have been apprised of the marriage of Sam Q. Clark, a former Tionesta boy, which recently took place at Portland, Oregon, the happy young lady being a Denver girl. We are with out particulars, but understand that tbey will make their home in Scalllo, Wash ington, where Sam is profitably em ployed. Tbe Rkpuulican Joins bis mauy friends in Bending best wishes for a long and happy future. Luther U. Davis, forty years ago a prominent oitizen of Tionesta, was here a few days of last week, renewing old ac quaintanceships. Mr. Davis' borne is at (Jjesburg, III., but he has also a fruit ranch in Florida, where he spends his winters. He Is upward of 70 years of age, yet much of bis travel is ou a bicycle, aud be seems about as supple as when be came borne from tbe civil war, in wbicb be served four years. He is an uncle of our townsman, Jas. D. Davis, whose guest be was while here. Ira Shoup, of Oil City, was In Tio nesta, Saturday, returning from a visit witb his pareuts at Muzette. lie bas re signed bis position as boys' secretary of tbe Y. M. C. A. in Oil City and will at tend Allegheny College tbe coming year. William and Charles Dotterrer, of Mu zette, will also attend Allegheny College this year. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Newcoine, William and Harry Truman, of Sigel, and T. C. Swarts, of Brookville, were visitors in Tionesta last Saturday, coming over in the doctor's auto. The last two named formed Tionesta's battery in tbe ball game and performed their parts so well that Kellettville was sent home with a whole basketfull of goose eggs. We know Truman can pilch. Learned it to our sorrow when be appeared here with Marlenyllle in 1!H)7. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Nason, of Mc Keesport, paid a short visit to Tionesta friends Monday, driving up in tbeir auto from President where tbey have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. VanGlesen for several days, Mrs. VanGiesen coming with them. The doctor and wife are homeward bound from an extensive auto tour through the New England states, their trip covering upward of three thousand miles, and embracing tbe most notable pleasure and mountain resorts of Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts, but it was left for ourown beautiful valley of Tionesta creek to furnish the charming part of tbe whole tour, and tbey grew ecstatio over tbe drive from Sheffield to Tionesta. This is tbe verdict of everyone who bas ever passed over that gorgeous route. M. . Ministerial Appoint incuts. Following are some of (be ministerial appointments announced by the M. E. conference at Franklin on Monday eve ning: Franklin Dislrict-A. R. Rich; superintendent; Byromtown, to be sup plied; Callensburg, Henry Smallenberg er; Cblcora, J. II. Jelbart; Cllntonville, J. E. Hillard; East Brady, A. D. Stevens; Eau Claire, H. B. Davis; Emlentoo and Foxburg, G. K. W. Pbipps; Fertlgs, to be supplied; Franklin, R. E. Brown; Karns City, L. R. Pbipps; Kellettville, W. E. Frampton; Knox aud Marienville, II. E. Pbipps; Oil City, Bethel, C. II. Framp ton; Oil City, Grace, W. S. Mitchell; Oil City, Trinity, A. C. Ellis; Parkers Land ing, John Lusher; Petrolla anu Bruin, J. R. Rich; Polk, W. S. Burlon; Rockland, W.J. Hewitt; Rouseville aud Piumer, II. F. Miller; Salem, W. Earl Davis; Seneca, J. M. Crouch; Sherrett and Rim ertou, to be supplied; Shippenville, G. D. Walker; Tldioute, E. O. Minigh; Tio nesta and Nebraska, W. O. Calhoun; Tylersburg, M. B. Rlloy; West Hickory, George A. Barnard; West Monterey and Queenstown, Earl Thomson. Other appointments are as follows: Rev. Dr. Piatt, former superintendent of this district, goes to First Church, Du bois; Clarington is to be supplied; Corry, J. R. Rankin; Albion, O. H. Nickle; New Castle, Grace Church, J. K. Wblppo; Cooperstown, F. M. Small; Jamestown, Pa., R. J. Montgomery; Spartansburg, H. K. Steele. Attempted Murder and Suicide. Lynn Hodges, paroled from IbeWestern penitentiary, wbere he was serving an in determinate sentence for the attempted murder of bis father-in-law, A. P. An derson, at Youngsville, Pa., last Wednes day at the borne of bis wife, brutally beat the woman over the head witb a heavy cane, rendering ber unconscious, and then thinking be bad killed ber, drank a quantity of carbolic acid from the effects of which be died at 3 o'clock that after noon. The attempt to murder Anderson was In the spring of 1901) and Hodges then fired a bullet into bis own bead and was confined to the hospital In Warren for several months before bis trial took place. In the penitentiary Hodges was a model prisoner and recently proceedings were instituted for his lelease. He ar rived in Youngsville Wednesday lore noon and started to bunt up bis wife. He found ber at the borne of Anderson and urged ber to return to biin. This she re fused to do and when she turned ber back on bim, Hodges struck ber down, cutting ber scalp severely and breaking the cane. Hodges continued to beat her about tbe head and shoulders until she lay quiet and then he went into an ad joining room and swallowed tbe acid. The injuries of Mrs. Hodges were at first thought to be fatal, but she is recovering and is entirely out of danger. It Is evi dent that Hodges' intentions were to kill bis wife and then take bis own life if she refused to again live with bim, as upon his person was found a new knife having a live inch sharp pointed blade, wbicb was open ready for immediate use. Mr, Andersou, the viutim of Hodges' mur derous rage a year ago, bas entirely re covered and on Wednesday was at his work at the Forest furniture factory. We are pained to learn of the very serious accident which befell Mrs. Jos, Wortzkey, of our bill, Saturday uiorning. Mr. and Mrs. Wortzkey were returning from Kellettville aud were met by an auto on the narrows, near Newtown. Their horse became frightened and threw both from the buggy, injuring Mrs. Wortzkey very seriously. Mrs. Win. Herrington and children returned Thursday from a visit with friends iu Sugar Grove, Warren county, and Karlo, Elk county. Miss Esther Barber is visiting friends at Faguudus. Miss My ra Horner and Miss Fleischer, of Mayburg, callod on Mrs, J. II. Sbunk, Friday. Tbe former ladies have just re turned from Gerry, N. Y., wbere they have been employed fur some months. Mrs. Rachel Barhor left Monday for her home in Falls Creek, having spent two months wilh her sous here. Some of tbe male population of this place were in Tionesta on Saturday and of a truth girls, the balloon did go up aud oil. Rather late, isu't it, for cooning? Say, girls and boys, be careless, for ammuni tion is plentiful. But it didn't rain and the corn wasn't all hard, either. Frank le Rudolph has been quite sick, but is much improved at this writing. The farmers have their fall wheal sown but very little threihing dune as yet. The Odd Fellows' Anniversary. The sixty-first anniversary of tbe founding of Odd Fellowship In Tionesta was celebrated by Tionesta Lodge, No. 360, I. O. O. V., last Saturday, Sept. 101b, when a harvest home basket plcnio was held on the court bouse lawn. Tbe weather was ideal for such an event and a large crowd was in town to assist the brethren of tbe three links In tbeir cele bration. Tbe exercises of the day began at eleven o'clock, when the Youngsville Rand arrived. They were met at the train by the members of the lodge and a large number of visitors, a parade being formed which marched up Bridge street to Elm street, then down Elm street and return to tbe court bouse. Dinner was served at twelve o'clock, the visitors tak ing advantage of tbe tine lawu to gather In family groups, aud from all appear ances there was enough for all and to spare. At one o'clock T. F. Ritcbey, Kq., called the assemblage to order and announced that the time for the speeches bad arrived. Elmer E. Craumer, of Pittsburg, tbe Grand Master of tbe order in Pennsylvania, could not be present and bis place on tbe program was ably filled by Rev. W. O. Calhoun, of Tionesta, and Rev. R. A. Buzza, of Meadvllle. For more than an hour these eloqueut di vines held the attention of the large au dience as they told of what Odd Fellow ship In Its broadest sense stood for. A history of tbe local lodge was read by the Secretary, W, II. Hood. It showed a bealtby state of growth, and that of tbe charter members one yet survived, Wm. Hood, of Tionesta. A quartet composed of Messrs. T. F. Ritchey, F. R. Lanson, F. J. Bovard and F. W. Gill sang e"eral line songs and after music by the band the audience retired to tbe ball ground, wbere tbe ball game and balloon ascen sion too it place. Both these events were great drawing cards and Prof. Robert Jewell, who made tbe ascension and par achute drop, gave a fine exhibition, Tbe balloon was sent up from tbe rear of tbe grand stand and when at a great height Mr. Jewell out loose and came gracefully down, dropping into the river on tbe west side, a short distance above the old gristmill, wbere be was able to wade to tbe shore. The balloon came down lu the woods Just over the point of tbe bill. All in all tbe celebration was a grand suc cess and tbe brethren can look back witb pride on every feature of the program. THE BALL GAME. Tionesta won tbe ball game from Kel lettville by good battery work and the help of some of our old players, who managed to get back in tbe game. Tbe pitching of Harry Truman, of Sigel, and the support be received were great stumbling blocks to the visitors, who could not squeeze a man over the home plate, although tbey had several good opportunities. Evan Morrison, of far lenville, also bad something up bis Bleeve in the pitching line, as the score will show, and it was by no means bis fault that bis team lost. He is a youngs ter yet and we predict be will be beard from as a pitcher. Tbe game was a good one all around and the baseball-buogry fans thoroughly enjoyed it. Tbe score: TIONESTA. AB Weaver. 3d 4 Haslet, 2d 1 Htroup, mf 4 Foreman, If 4 Hagerly, 1st 2 Swarts, 0 3 Morrison, s 4 Lawrence rf. 4 Truman, p 3 R 11 po A E 4 2 111 10 2 11 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 1 0 '1 17 1 0 0 0 110 0 0 1 0 (I 1 0 0 3 0 7 4 27 0 3 R H PO A E 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 13 1 2 0 0 5 2 1 0 0 1 I 0 0 112 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 24 14 6 0 2 0 2 0 -7 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2!) KliLLETTVILLK, AB R Murphy, If. 4 Swarlz, 1st 3 Watson, c 4 Huff, 2d 4 Croasmun, 3d 2 Spencer, rf 4 Orcutt.s 3 Russell, mf 3 Morrison, p 3 0 Tionesta I 0 2 Kellettville 0 0 0 Summary Earned runs, Tionesta 1; two base bit, Swartz; sacrifice hits, Has let 2; stolen bases. Weaver 3, ilagerty A, Hull' 1, Croasmun 2; bases on balls, off Truman 2, off Morrison 4; struck out, by Truman 10, by Morrison 5: left on bases, Tionesta 6, kellettville 6; double play, Haslet, Hagerty, Swarts; passed ball, Watson; first base on errors, Tionesta 3, Kellettville 3; bit by pitcher, Weaver, awartz. Time, 1:45. Umpires, wash burn, of Kellettville; Sigwortb, of Ty lersburg. Woli's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Daum, of Mo Keesport, Pa., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Daum Misses Erdie Wolfe and Elizabeth Daum left Monday for tbe Clarion Nor mat School, where tbey will graduate next spring. On Sunday afternoon at tbe Mt. .ion Evangelical church, Rev, F. C, Timuiis delivered his farewe I sermon to a large congregation. Mrs. George 'A. Dunkle, of Grifton, N. C, is visiting her father, A. Wolfe, and relatives for a couple mouths, Frank Wolfe and daughter, of Okla homa, are visiting tbe former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs, John Wolfe. Alonzo McMichael, of Nebraska, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Brewster. We are sorry to learn that Bert Zuck Is in the Warren hospital ill witb typhoid fever. Mrs. August Wagner was called to DuBols, Cleartiold county, to attend the funeral of her mother. A very Interesting ball game was played here Saturday afternoon by our team and the Strobleton boys. The vis iting team was so Interested in the lady spectators that they lost interest In the game and by so doing were lull in the dark. Our team being so far ahead we will not mention the score. We are glad to learn that our teachers, namely, William and Olive Wolfe, are so well pleased wilh their schools. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Daum, of Mo- Koesporl, Pa., Mrs. George M. Dunkle, oftirilton, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daum, of Newmansville, Miss Freda Seigworlh, of Lickingville, Mrs. Fred Harmon and son, and Misses Erdie and Olive Wolle look diihier at C, Damn's, Sunday. "Can he depended upon" Is an ex pression we all like to bear, and when it is used in connection witb Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it moans that It never falls to cure diar rhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is pleasant to takeand equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by Tio nesta i'har nai y. -Ntt1n of rilrlM .TapUntM mill nrnuaau at Monarch Clothiug Store, Oil City. It Patton's Sun Proof Paint Has a great covering capacity and stands all the government tests of quality and quantity. Cheap Paints Are Cheap at any price. Patton's Sun Proof Paint gives a 5 year guarantee that means something. Gallons, $1.75 Bovard's Pharmacy. EVP Spring and Sum mer styles on sale -Now! If anything a little lit smart er and more exclusive than usual. The Tiind you see on Paris boulevards - Fifth Avenue too. Every last and leather that a woman could ossil1y want at any time. L. J. Hopkins, Tionesta, Pa. Cool morning and evening season has arrived, aud we would call your attention to the Best Gas Heater Made, Price, Mtteria! and Workmanship consideied. A Gas Heater should have these cardinal points of virtue: Perfect CumbuBtion, Kfiiciency of Heating, Economy of Gas, Health fulness, Distribution of Heat, Clean lit) ess. Ivezaor contains all these points. Prices, $2.00 to $9.00. Order now while the line is complete. You will have a better selection. Also Wood and Coal Heaters. Tionesta Hardware. s. s. SIGWORTH. A Fall Hat ? Now you're faco to face with this question. What's vour style? What's your color? What's yoar pric? They're all here! Stetson a name that's an essay in $4, 85 aud 6 in either derby's or soft is tbe only store in Uil City you can buy the btetsnn, as we are sole agents. We were 1 ioking fur a belter ,3 hat th-m wo'd ever seen before. When we saw the "Keueington," we stopped looking and secured the sole anencv for Oil City. Hut we couldn t better our $2 values. They're still on top. MoLnhoLttaoi Shirts. Ao advertised Shirt at an advertised nrice. that uverv dealer hamilinc this famous shirt must sell at same prices. No "uess work when you buy a KiaiiiiHiiaii ii uu, si no, ja, 2 oi and i.s. Hole Proof Hosiery. The famous guaranteed hose, which tbotu six months, aud if any holes wear iu tbom return to tho Hole Proof Co. aud tbey will replace free of charge. t f tfOAm PR 1 1 JUra Afc V f . Ja v Mmm 41 &43SENfA ST, The Latest Jewelry Fo,ds Are shown in this store at all times. If it's something new you will find it at this, tbe 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 FIUTZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA. J SHOE THC ONIY HEATING STOVES SOLO WITH the positive guarantee that ir not SATISf ACTORY YOUR MONEY WILL BE RE TUNDtO BY YOUR DEALER. NO OUES TlONS'NO OOlUOllNG-JUSI THE MONEY 1 itself on Hat style and goodness hats, -ml what is more important, this means buv six nair for 81.50. wear ICE: CLOTHIER u OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers