THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WICDNENDAY. JUNK 26, 1895. BOHOUGH OFFICERS. Rurgee It. M. Ilorinnn. Vtmneilmvn. Joseph Clark, J. II. Os good 3 D. Davis, F. It. Lanson, U. W. Kohitison, Ji)Mf,i Morgan. JutHce vf the Peace J. K. rropor. 8. J. Notloy. Constable H. H. Oanfiold. (Ulterior 1). H. Knox. lirec.torU. W. Ilolomnn, L. J. Hopkins L. Anew, W. A. tlroyo, Q. Jamioson, J. c. Noowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mcmhe.roOnntjre Wm, C. Arnold. Member of .Semite Wm. II. Hvdk. Aemht)3. K. Wenk. lresident Judge Chaiit.ks II. Noyks. Associate JudgeiV. W. Clark, Jos. A. Nahh. 'reinsurer Q. Jamikson. I'Tothonotary, Remitter cfc Recorder. te. ('AI.VIN M. ARNBK. tiher(T. Joii! T. Carson. CuwiiMAtoncr W. A. Conn ELY. Pe TRR Younok, W. M. Coon. 'KnvSPrin(ei(frn a. W. Kkrr. District Attorney P. M. Ci.ark. Jury OommfAfttoner J. U. Carpkn- TKU, (iEO. UKNDKL. Omnty Surveyor J. V. Proper, (kroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. Countj Auditor M. K. Arhott, W. T fSTRoup, J. W. Elliott. hroular terms of court. Fourth Mondny of February. Third Mondny of May. LBst Monday of Aiifrust. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONKSTA LODUK, No. SOP, T. O. O. F. Moots every Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. IOHEST LODOK, No. 184. A. O. U.W., I Meots every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tiouost. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. M. of A., moots ovory Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionosta. CAPT. UKORtlE STOW POST, No. 274 O. A, 11. Moots 1st and 3d Wednes day evening In each month, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionosta. CAPT. QUO ROE STOW COUPS, No. 187, W. K. C, moots first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. liall, Tionosta, Pa. TnONESTA TENT, No. 104, K. O. T. M., moots 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. W. hall Tionesta, Pa. PM. CLAIUT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Ollico, cor. of lnt and Bridge Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agont for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. T F. KITC1IEY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tionosta, Pa. B. SIOGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon ft Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgeon ft Dentist. Omico throe doors north of LAwronce House, TiononU. ltesidonco at Jacob Wenk house. Professional calls promp tlv resnondod to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN, M. D., Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Office In building formerly occupiod by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, night or day. Rusidouce opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AUNEW, Li. AONEW, Proprietor. Thin hotol, formerly the Lawrence House, lias undergone a com ploto change, and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold wator, etc. The comforts of gnosis noror negloctod. ENTRAL HOUSE C. F. W EAVER, Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotol in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spured to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. PREST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob llondor, Proprietor. This hotol has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, and otters the llnost and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Ratos reasonable. MAY, PARK ft CO., BANKERS. Cornor of Elm ft Wainut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In to rout allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions uindo on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT ft SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smear Jaugh ft Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from tho finest to tho coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. T F. ZAHRINGER, J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jewolor of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in his lino oil short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jowolry, Ac, ordered for partios at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building next to . Koeley Club Room. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettcnbcrgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil W ell Tools, Gas or WaUir Fit tings and General lilacksniithing prompt ly done ill Low Hates. Kepniriui; Mill Machinery given speciul attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioiiio, l'a. Your patronage solicited. Fit E D. Git ETT ENli E RG E It. K H HflSLKT Si Mi Ua UliajJJAJA U. MWHHi) GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. JAS. T. BRENNAN, H-al ICwdulM Aireiil nutl C2oiiv'3'iiii!r. rwz, urt wd yicci- FARMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. I represent the oldost, strongest, and best Insurance Cotnpanlos In the United States. C. M. A R N ER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases, Wills, Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments of writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Briefs" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Registers of Property for sale or to let, open to tho Inspection of those Interested. Particular attention paid to tho collection of rents, Interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, ack nowlodg nient of deeds, and depositions taken. Church and Habbalh Hchool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. . Oil market $1.G0 Go to Miles & Armstrong' for tennis shoes. It G. W. Robinson's handsome res ideuce is being repainted. The Central House is being beautiOed by a new coat of paint. Children's slippers 50c, 75o and $1.00 at Miles & Armstrong's. It. J. W. Jamieson was over from Grand Valley the first of the week. Flour and feed just as good and just as cheap as anywhere at Lan- son's. It Moses Walters of Lilly Dale, N. Y., is circulating among Tionesta friends. Mrs. C. M. Shawkey of Warren is the guest oi her brother, Rev. F. F. Shoup. Tidioute News: Miss Mae Chad wick ef Tionesta is visiting friends in town this week. John Siggins and little son of Tidioute were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Siggins Saturday. Master McCaba Howe of Con verse, Iod., was the guest o? Mrs.J.B. Siggins the last of the week. Get ready to celebrate the 4th, and the best way to do it up brown is to come to Tionesta. Big doin's hero. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. DeweeB of Cleveland, are the guests of the for mer's grand-parents, Judge and Mrs. J. G. Dale. Mrs. G. W. Kerr has an excel lent, nearly now, buggy for sale at a bargain. It may be seen at the Scow den & Clark factory. Mrs. Wm. Richards aud daugh ter of Mayburg passed through town Monday on their return from a visit at New Martansville, W. Va. Harry, Minnie and Vernie Wat son of Golinza, and Bessie Cook of Nebraska, are home from Randolph, N. Y., school for the summer vaca tion. The strawberry season is over. It has been rather a poor season, few berries having been produced in the northern climate, owing to the early frosts. Henry Kaman, of Meadville, nephew of Rudolph Kaman, of Ger man Hill, has been circulating among friends in this neighborgood for a few days past. Mrs. G. G. Gaston returned Saturday from a visit with Crawford county friends. She was accompan ied home by ber sister, Miss Etta Ramsey of Ulica, Pa. The Coleman brothers, David, Henry, William, Samuel, Jacob and Frank, were all borne duriug the week, and held their annual re-union at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Yetter of Marienville, were guests of Mrs. G. W. Kerr over last Sabbath. Mr. Yetter reports very great damage to the lumbermen of his section by for est fires. Iu the notice of the Tiouusta Rangers picuio published last week we made it appear that the V. C. T. U. would be iuvitod to take charge of the tables on that occasion. It should have read the Woman's Relief Corps, No. 137. Warren is going to celebrate the centennial of its foundiug on the coming 4th, and is making elaborate preparations for a three days' blow out, beginning on the second and end ing uu the night of the 4lb. All hail, beautiful Warren! "Doo" Conoelv of the Fogle Farm drove over to see Tionosta friends Sunday. Finley Agnew and sister, Miss Blanche, of Youngsville, are visiting relatives and friends in towu. Mr. and Mrs. llintermister of Oil City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson tbe first of the week. Chas. Kemble and sister of Ti dioute spent last Sabbath at the home of their cousin, W. G. Wyman. Mrs. Geo. Falwell of Pleasant ville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gieriog, of this place, the past week. Mrs. Lee Davis, while playfully scuffling with her boys Monday even ing fell and dislocated her right wrist quite badly. Friday last was the longest day in tbe year. The days are now grow ing Bhortor, but you can't see it with the Daked eye. Landlord Agnew is making some substantial repairs about Hotel Ag new, one of which is a now walk and veranda in front. East Hickory will celebrate the 4th in good old fashioned style, and invites her neighbors to come and en joy the day with her. J. M. Kepler, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Davis for the past week, returned to his home in Center county, Monday. Henry Shoemaker has tbe frame work of bis new house in the upper end of town up, and will soon have a commodious and comfortable home completed. Eddie, five-year-old son of Wm. Lawrence, was playing circus on a trapeze bar last Saturday when he fell and sustained a painful injury to his left leg. Edward Heath, of German Hill, who has been receiving treatment at the Oil City hospital for rheumatism for some weeks past was brought home Monday. Messrs. E. A. Kuhns, A. R. Slaugberbaupt and A. B. Cbatley were over from Barnett last week on business connected with official affairs of their township. All the seasonable fruits and vegetables are to be had at Amsler'e, wbo aims to keep the choicest, fresh est and cheapest. Also, a fine line of fireworks for tbe Fourth. It Chas. Kirchartz has puchased the cigar factory of Chas. Wbiteman, and expects to movo to this side of the river shortly. He has not picked out his location yet but will know in a few days. We have some narrow widths left in Ladies' summer shoes that sold at $2.00, which we will close out at $1.00. Any one that can wear a narrow shoe should come to Miles & Armstrong's and get a bargain. 1 Hon. J. B. Agnew is up from Washington, D. C, on business. Mr. Agnew is accompanied by his young friend Wm. F. Griffin, who seems to be enjoying the scenery and delight ful climate of our county immensely. Tbe borough school board has not as yet been able to agree on the priocipalship of the schools for the next term. Miss Ida Paup and Miss Martha Morrow have been re-elected to their former posi tions, and Miss Kiltie Joyce has been elected to teach the primary depart ment. Although not generally known, there are two of the oldest people in Western Pennsylvania living within eight miles of Marienville. They are Mrs. McCIoskey, aged 10C, and Mr. McLaughlin, aged 101, both liv ing near Crown. Marienville Ex- press. Our farmers, some of them at least, are not going to be caught nap ping, aud have recently been sowing corn to take the place of the hay crop which has been literally burned up by the dry weather and scorching Bun of the past few weeks. A sensi ble move. Dr. Gies, the celebrated chiropo dist of Youngstown, O., is at the Hotel Agnew for a few days only. Those wishing their corns, bunions or ingrowing nails cured without pain should call on or address him. Dr. Gies has been visiting Franklin, Oil City and Tidioute since 1872. Tionesta loses one of its steady, honest and all round good citizens in the departure of Goo. W. Walters, who has for mauy years made this bis home. He goes this week with his family to St. Marys, Ohio, where he hopes the climate will be more con genial to his health. Our best wishes go with him. Rev. S. F. Marks is in it for a grand summer outing. On Wednes day, June 2Gtb, he sails for Europe on the steamer City of Berlin for a two months' jaunt through the British Isles aod the coutioeot. He joins a party, engineered by the N. Y. Evan gelist, who make Presbyterian history aud laudinarks one of its principal objects. TidioMe New. The Republican acknowledges the receipt of an invation to be pres ent at the Siggins reunion which takes place at Irvineton to day. Un doubtedly it will be a notable event, and if all wbo are connected either by blood or marriage should ho in attendance the assemblage will be a large one, surely. There's a sidewalk notice in this paper to which tbe attention of de linquents is respectfully solicited. Some weeks ago we received a some what peremtory "request." We were sufficiently impressed with its impor tance, and the new sidewalk is right there. We may therefore be par doned if our attitude in this direction should seem just a trifle important. Tbe good soaking rains of the past few days have certainly been very welcome, though coming rather late. The great forest fires are all subdued and all kinds of vegetation has taken on new life. While grass is evidently lost for this season, the pastures, which were about burned up, will be greatly improved, thus saving a milk and butter famine. All nature smiles again. Services are being held iu the Presbyterian church each evening of this week. Following are the topics for the balance of the week: Wednesday Tbe greatest thing in the world, 1 Cor. 13:13. Thursday-Why am I a Chrstian? 1 Cor. 15:10. Friday How manifest my appreciation for what Christ has done? John 14:15. Saturday "Come thon with us," Num. 10:29. Communion services will be held on Sabbath morning next. Bert Day and Chas. Andrews of Kellettville, were in town last Thurs day, and Bert took home with him one of Scowden & Clark's famous make of buggies, it being the fifth one that left their factory within a week. The slaying qualities of this firm's vehicles have become so well known that scarcely any other kind is now sold in this section, and when workmanship and material are con sidered their prices are below all others. To-morrow is the day set for the annual re-union of the Nortnwestern Association G. A. R., at Meadville. A large delegation will attend from this neighborhood, according to the talk, and no doubt it will be the largest gathering of veterans that has taken place for a number of years in this section. The W. N. Y. & P. will run a special train, which will leave this station at 8:42 a. m., re turning same day. Fare for round trip $1.20. Twelve or fifteen barges, aud several flat bottoms were started from Nebraska last Saturday, only about half of which got to the mouth of tbe creek, but all were afterward brought out on a pood-flood. Lawrence & Sraearbaugb started two barges, six sand boats and several "flats" for tbe lower markets Monday, and Robin son & Weant also started a number of flats. The water is a little "thin" for sure running, but tbe pilots felt safe in making the start. Cbildrens' Day was appropri ately observed in the M. E. Church last Sunday evening. The exercises consisted of singing and reciting, which was both entertaining and in structive. The children all did re markably well in their different roles, Miss Nellie Nixan deserving special praise for ber excellent rendition of "Tbe Octaroon," a recitation consist ing of twenty stanzas. Miss Nixan' elocutionary powers are certainly re markable for a girl only 11 years of age. The church decorations were unusually pretty and consisted of archways, potted plants and ever greens, through which the national colors were artistically draped. The Y. P. S. C. E. gave a very unique and enjoyable social at the residence of G. W. Bovard last Fri day evening, in which about ninety guests participated. The affair was what is known as a "clothes-pin" so cial each lady who attends taking two clothes-pins, which she dresses as dolls, keeping one in ber possession and depositing tbe other in a basket, from which the gentlemen select one each and then hunt up the lady who has one similarly dreessod, he acting as her escort for the balance of the evening. A great deal of amusemeut was caused by some of tbe queer "matches" made in this way, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres ent. Au appetising lunch, which consisted of iuo cream, cake aud strawberries, was served by the young ladies of tbe society, and too much praise cannot be given them for the prompt manner in which they served their guests. The thauks of the so ciety and all present are due to Mi. and Mrs. Bovard fur the delicious home-grown strawberries which they donated. After lunch had beeu served the guests enjoyed themselves iu social chat, musio, aud playing games until about 12 o'clock, wheu all departed expressing tbe wish that there might be another such social iu the near future. TIONESrA'3 COMISO CELEBRATION. The 4th of July to lo Celebrated In Royal Style. The celebration of tbe always glorious Fourth in Tionesta will un doubtedly bo the best ever held in the town, the gentlemen having in charge the arrangements will leave nothing undone that will tend to make the day an enjoyable one to all who come. Rialto Park has been specially fitted up for the occasion, and all the principle events will take place there. The following program of events has been decided on and will be carried out to tbe letter : PROGRAM. National salute at sunrise. 10:30 a. m., Fantastic Parade. BICYCLE RACES. Beginning at 1:30 p. ru. Half mile free-for-all, entry fee 50c. First prize, bicycle suit, value $10.00. Second prize, Sweater, value $5.00. One mile race, free for-all, entry 50o. First prize, bicycle suit, value $10.00. Socond prize, bicycle shoes, value $5.00. One mile free for all, riders of 1895, entry 25o. First prize, Sweater, value $3.00. Second prize, bicycle lamp, value $1.50. HORSE RACES. One mile, free-for-all, trotting or pacing, three heats, entry $5. First prize, $25.00. Second prize, $10.00. Half mile, 3-year-old, trotting, en try $3.00. First prize, $10.00. Sec ond prize, $5.00. Half mile, running race, entry $1.00. First prize, $5.00. Second prize, $2.00. Five-minute race, free-for-all, entry $1.00. Prize, $5.00. MULE RACE. One mile, entry 50c. Prize, $5.00. FOOT RACER. Hundred yard race, free-for-all. Prizes, $2 00 and $1.00. Fifty yard, boys under 12 years. Prizes, $1.00 and 50c. Fat man's race, special, quarter mile, weight 200 pounds or over, height 5 feet 6 inches or under. Prize, $1.00. Fire Works and Platform Dance in the evening. Committee on Horse Races Perry C. Hill, S. S. Canfield, R. L. Haslet. Committee on Bicycle Races Jas J. Landers, Geo. W. Holeman, C. II Lawrence. Committee on Foot Races Kory C. Heath. All entries close July 3d, at 12 noon. Admission to park Gentlemen 25o., Ladies 15o., Children 10c. Address all correspondence to R. Li. Haslet, rresident association, Tionesta, Pa. Oil Notes. The Standard Oil Co. is drilling a well on the old Fielder place, tract 2828, in Tionesta township, five miles southeast of this borough. Tho same company has started the drill on the Hammond tract, No. 2825, also in Tionesta township, and in the vicinity of tbe Tionesta Gas company's territory, on Hemlock creek. Sigworth & Co. are ready to drill on a tract owned by A. B. Kelly of this place, located on warrant 2821, Tionesta township. Proper & Co. are drilling on the Vail farm, uear the Siggins run field, and are ready to commence drilling on tbe Mooney farm, same vicinity. H, M. McCall, who has the gen eral supervision of the Latrobe Oil Co. s interests of Latrobe, Pa., let tbe contract yesterday to Grove Bros, for the drilling 0f a well on tbe Fred Lohmeyer farm, German Hill, Kings- ley township. This company has a very large lease in that Bection, em bracing nearly 2,000 acres, aud pro pose to givo it a thorough test. They believe the oil sand is deeper than any of the wells hereabouts have yet reached, and tbe well just con tracted for is to be sunk at least 2800 feet. The test will be watched with much interest. LAST CALL. The sidewalk committee of the borough couucil will receive bids up to July 1st, for building certain pieces of sidewalk in Tiouesta boro iu accordance with tbe specifications of the ordinanco in such case pro vide). Bids may be left at Scowduu & Clark's wagon factory, where any information relative to material, etc., required, may be obtained. Property owners are hereby notified that un less new walks are built, or repairs made as may be required, on or be fore the above date, the same will be done for them at their expense. This menus but'turns. Jos. Cl.AliK, Jam ics D. Davis, It Committee Soinetliiuir new in salt. Un doubtedly the finest ever brought to this market rut up in barrels, bushel baus and 5 nouud sacks. El egant for tublo uso, and unsurpassed lor daily purposes. And so cheap that none need bo without it. . Bar rels $1 each : 5 nouud sacks. 5 cents. Sold at Lausou's only. 3t Clarion Alnmnl Reunion. The Seventh Annual Reunion of the Alumni Association of Clarion State Normal school will be held Tuesday, July 2, 1895, at 4 p. m. for the business meeting and 8 p, m. for the entertain ment. The following program will be observed. At 4 o'clock the members of tho graduating class will be admitted and enrolled, officers elected, foes will be re ceived, orders drawn and all matters of business attended to. At the evening session the literary exercises will be as follows : 1. Oration A. B. Vera; Alternate, Guy Fitzgerald. 2. Kssay Florence Walker j Alter nate, Rose McQuiston. 8. Recitation Bernie Rallentine; Al ternate, Jennie Boyer. 4. New members presented formally by Principal Davis. After these exer cises are completed the members of tho association and their Invited guests will banquet In the Normal dining hall. Every member of the association is cor dially Invited to be present and all who expect to be present are requested to no tify the chairman of entertainment com mittee on or before July first. Commit ties: General Arrangements: Prof. C. E. Rugh, Prof. A. C. Brown, I,. W. Mur phy, Mildred Fitzgerald and Phoebe Latshaw. Entertainment: Prof. R. (i. Tingling, Prof. L. T. Baker, Pearl Wilson, Alice Wetter and Adams Vera. Program and Printing: Alice E. Allon, Nellie Wetter, E. W. Bowman, Guy Fitz gerald, Nettie Powell. If the principal performers be present alternates will not be called. Phoeuk Latshaw, W. A. Bkeii, Secretary. Pres. A. A. C. S. N. S. To the Thousand Islands, Wednesday, July 10th. The W. N. Y. fc P. Ry. announces a popular low rate excursion to the Thou sand Islands- Wednesday, July 10th. Passengers will leave Tionesta at 8:44 a. m. The low rate of 11.00 will be made for the round trip, tickets good returning for ten days. The party will go via Rochester, N. Y., arriving there for sup per, Four hours will be allowed for a trip to Ontario Beach, or to look around the city, leaving Rochester, New York Central station, at 11 p. in. Special sleeping cars and day coaches will be provldod and passongors will arrive at Clayton early the following morning, where steamer will be taken for Alex andria Bay, stopping at Round Island, Pullman Island, Thousand Island Park and Central Park. Excellent board can be had for $3.00 per day. A few days re creation at the Islands is a pleasure nover to be forgotten. For fui ther advice call on agents or write S. B. Newton, Excur sion Manager, 84 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. Western Pennsylvania Press Club. The next meeting of the Western Pennsylvania Press club will be held in the city of Erie, on Friday, July 5th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Every man or woman in the newspaper business in Western Pennsylvania, whether publisher, editor, reporter, correspon dent or artist, is invited to this meeting. A good time is guaranteed by the fraternity at Erie. Those who propose to attend are requested to notify William P. Atkinson, of the executive committee, care of Herald office, Erie, as early as possible, of their intention. All papers published in tbe northwestern counties will please publish this notice. L. Rogers, Pres. P. C. Boyle, Sec'y. Don't forget that Lanson has the exclusive sail on the celebrated Douglas shoe. It The ladies of the Tionesta Ep wortb League will serve ice cream aod cake during the Fourth of July, at tbe Kepler Block, in Tionesta Come and get some, everybody, tf Any person desiring first-class dental work done will do well to bear in mind that I will be in Tionesta for the week commencing on tbe first Monday of each month. tf R. H. Stillbon. Auditor's Notice. In re Estate of Josiah Winans, deceased. Account of Keisiuger, et. al. Adminis trators. Iu the Orphans Court of For est County. No. 1, December Term, 1875. To All Whom it May Conckkn : Notice is hereby given that the under signed, who has been appointed Auditor by the Orohans Court of Forest County, to pass upon the exceptions to tho ac count and report distribution, will attend to the duties of his appointment as such Auditor, aud hear all parties interested, at the Court House In the Borough of Tionesta, on Wednesday, the 17th day of July A. D. 1S1I5, at t o'clock A. M., when and where you may attend if you think proper. D. I. Bali., Auditor. Warren, Pa., June 21sL, lttufi. WARREN NATIONAL BANK WarrenPenna. CAPITAL, $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. Iloaty Jerry Crary, Wm. D. Ilrowu, (it). M. I'arinlee, Andrew Utsrtzt-1, C. Schiiiiinellcng, A. T. Scoticld, Christian Smith, 11. T. Russell, 11. A. .liiiiiicson. Ji-ftDHitl tmd Jlunint'ttH u-roMii4 solici ted on most ftivorttlUe terms consixtent with good coimervutive banking. Interost allowed on deposits. Q. N. 1'KUMl.EK, rre. If. A. JAMIJCSOJf, Vice l,e. F. A'. HERTZKL, OwV r A LL kinds of Job work done at this oflu. - J HAZELTINB tm?& WOOLEHMILU, Warren, Pa. Make Tweed, Cftflmmpmi.Flannelt unH Yurnn of pure ool, without nhod ttAMncH.pjsw ever. au nil t mixture wn WOOL. All persons having wool, and want rolls or batting carded can have carding done on short notice. Do not grease any wool at home as I will furnish you a good oil at one cent per pound, anil charge same prico if greased at home. Price this year rir oiling and carding one cent loss than I have charged the last three years. II. LAM K, Spartansburg, Pa. F. R. S ANSON, agent, Tionesta, Pa. AUDITORS' REPORT of Harmony Township. R. O. Carson, Treasurer, In account with the Koad Fund for the year ending March 11, 18H5. Db. To bal. due last settlement f 87 20 To amount from Collector 224 3!) To amount ree'd from County ... 453 74 To school order No. 68 and Com. on same or by mistake 17 95 78.1 28 42 66 Cr. 305 85 Balance due Harmony Township! By ordorss redoemed f iy casn pain i lonesta Lodge, I. O. O. P., No. Sfi. on order No. 61 420 25 By 2 per cent. Com. on above 14 52 8 740 62 i account r ending Dr. . 343 14 f 343 14 j 227 22 Cr. . 1)3 65 2 27 March 11, 18!5. By 2 per cent Com. on same.. f 115 92 R. O. Carson, Treasurer, in account with School fund for the year ending June 3, 1895. Dr. To bal. due Twp. last year 140 27 Rec'd from J. 11. Bowman, Coll.. 1,160 76 To am"t rec'd from Reid lands ... 637 67 Rec'd from State appropriation... 635 97 2,574 61 Bal. due Harmony Twp 240 45 Cr. By orders redeemed $2,288 30 By 2 per cent. Com. on same 45 76 2,334 06 We, the undersigned auditors, do cer tify that the above accounts are oorrect to the best of our knowledge and belief. T. W. Ai.i.knder, ) Oko. I,. Kino, Auditors. Attest, P. E. Mirii.EY, clerk. They are a creation. The Best of them are apt To he the creation of . We secure the best materials. We mix brains with our workmanship, and thejinvlMvejlminom tjiislity is the true tent of cheapness. There Is nothing as gond as the best. Practical Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. Importers of exclusive haberdashery for men, and sole and exclusive agents for Knox, Touman's Jtoelofs' and John B. Stetson's Celebrated Hats, aud Dr. Jager's and Jaros Celebrated Underwear, 25 AND 29 8ENKCA STKEET. OIL CITV. PA. . AUDITORS' REPORT of Tiouesta' Township. Jesse Carson, Collector, In account With Mclinnl fnn.l r.f Ti.....uin m the year ending June 3, 1&95. dr. To amount of duplicate for 1894..l,4oo 12 To 5 per cout. added on $280 14 CO 1,4' 12 Ca. By ain't paid Wm. Lawrence to daU 839 66 By ain't paid Wm. Lawrence in 60 days 32s 00 By 2 per cent. Com. ou 32 7 23 By 6 per cnt. Com. on $s3i.66 . . 41 W3 By 6 per cent. Com. on $:i'J5 lrt 25 By laud returned to Couuty 146 15 By exonerations 87 90 11,414 12 Wm. Lawrence, Treasurer, in account With ScllfMll flltti! nr Tiiiiiaura T... - - "J1. lltf the year ending June 3, 18SI5. Dr. To balance last settlement $ 105 '93 To am't borrowed from John Wolf .U. - ........ yrj To am't borrowed from E. L. Uowoody 400 00 To am't Dan'l Black, Col., 1W2 .. 2;4 08 To ain't Jesse l arsuu, t'ol., 1NW 1,164 66 v am t l. .JnllllCNOIl, I Teas., UllHluit.Mil tuv IH11-' ..- Krl 1 ion lu To am't W. H. Wnir ,.iii''tiiV Zi ah To Slate appropriation Ism 629 24 To am't trom C.C. SViuegard, Col 133 00 $o,088 64 By ordors redoemed H,3 t4 49 By 2 percent on ordors redeemed s6 69 By balance in hands of Treas 6i7 86 .i,088 54 Auditors. W. W. Thomas, IIknkv Hum, A. J. Sn 111 v bk, Allwl, II. H. NnoKM akhk, Clerk STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Hameadurpk's Patent.) Lightning;, Fire and Storm Proof. HtiiiJ fir 1 Tbe I'cnn lra Kaoflna- and f'urra uui.;e I annua t o. ti.w 1 riitla.. bale intra. I EWIS1 98 LYE uo tlwivN rdr ft tit, w in lu ftj UiluuUw wiUiuut Ivwlllua-. lit!. dlslMor Lliitf slttka, Clcmut fMMMK- SAXT MTU 00. IK YOU WAST a respectable job of printing at a rea.souabl price send your order to lias oracv. 1 1 MA nl I " ! U tn 1 lA lud P""l' ! 11-1 In g M M w w lltt ftuuMe Ud. tha GuuU'i 1 I r
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