THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, MARCH 10, 1S!i7. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Hurgens. It. M. Herman. Cnnnntmrn. .1, K. Osgood J. D. Davis, F. 11. Lansnn, Joseph Morgan, O. F. Weaver. H. FlUgnrald, Wm, rtmoar bangh, R. H. Crawford, L. D. llnwman, J. I). W. Rock, O. V. Proper. Justice of the Peace V. A. Randall, 8. J. Sotlny. ' Constable H. H. Cannold. (Jnllcrtnr J. R. Chirk. A'Aoot Director it. W. Holomati, L. J. Hopkins L. Agnew, W. A. Uroyo, U.. Jamioson, J. C. Noowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Wm. C. Arnold. Member of iVmnln-WM, II. Ilvnn. Assembly i. 10. Wi:nk. President Judge Ch aiu.ks H. Noyrs. Associate Judges Joh. A. Nash, A. J. MoCray. Treasurer Jam fcs It. Fonks. Protho notary, Itegister fc Recorder, fe. -Jons II. KollKRTHON. Sheriff. FitA.MK I. WAt,KR. OommiHUionert W. M. Coow, C. M. WniTICMAN, IlKRMAN Hl.UM. County Superintendent V. 13. Stitmn- OBR. District Attorney P. M. CI.ARK. ' Jury Commissioner J. H. Carpkn Teb, Gko. I. Hhiklpm. Oiunf.v Surveyor J. F. Propkr. (vronei DR. J. w. morrow. County Auditor M. K. Aiibott, J. R. OLARK, R. J. Fl.YNK. rkoul.au tkumh op court. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of AtigUHt. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY '1MONRSTA LOW IK, No. (!!, I. O. O. F. JL Meets every Tuesdny evening, In Odd Follows' Hall, 'Partridge building. IXJRKST LODGE, No. 184. A. O. U.W., I Meets every Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. S. of A., meet every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionosta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 G. A. R. Meets 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each month, In Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionosta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. TUONESTA TENT. No. KM. K. O, T. A. M., meels 2nd and 4th .Wednesday evening in each month .1. .1. ! A f". IT IT in A. O. u. w hall Tionosta, l a, P M.CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. and District Attornky. Olllce, cor. of Im and Bridue Streets. Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of rellablo Fire Insurance Companies. T. , HITCH EY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa, T B. SIGGINS, M. D., U 1 1 iiyaicittn, ningn'ii ik, I'liiBKiBi in ; : L.' . . . ! ... IlUfl CS1A, 1 A. J. W. MORROW. M. D., PhvMlclan. Snriroon A Dentist, Office and Residence three doors north of Hotel Agnew, Tlnnnnta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours, L. D. BOWMAN, M. D., Phvs clan v surceon. . TIONESTA, f A, i y illee In building formerly occupied by r. Nason. Call promptly responded io, night or day. Roaidence opposite Hole! Aguow. TTOTEL AGNEW. Xl L. AGNEW. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House! has undergone a complctechange, and Is now furnished with uli the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas. bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests uever neglected. CENTRAL HOl'SE. J C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tlonseta. Pa. This Is the mostcontrally locatd hotel In the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a ploasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. PREST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bender. Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been complelod, is nice ly furnishod throughout, anil offers the finest and most comfortable aecoinmoda- tions to guests and the traveling public Rules reasonable. rIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, J Cor. Seneca and Centre Sts.. Oil City Pa., Thomas Geut. Proprietor. Meals and Lunches served at all hours. Open day and night, when in the city loon up the Exchange Restaurant, and get good meal. piilL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER, fihon in Walters buildinu. Cor. Elm and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work lrom the tiuest to the coarsest and guarantors his work to give perfect-satisfaction. Prompt atten lion L'ivon to inonding, and prices rea- aonable. T F. ZAHRINGER. J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jewelor of 25 years experience, is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and at reasonable prices, Always guarantees siitislactiou. Watch es. Jewelry. Ac. ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building next to Keoley Clu Room. J ORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS. BRIDLES And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettcnberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST All work nortaininir to Machinery, En cine. Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tingsaud General llliicksiiiilhiiig promi lv dune at Low Rules. Repairing M Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, 1'a. Your patronago solicited. FRED. G RETTEN ISERGER. S. H. ISLET k GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PF.NN. JAS. T. BUENNAN, Real Estate and LIFE - INSURANCE - AGENCY, Also Conveyancer. IlEAL ICS TATE Comprise the Purchasing. Selling, Leasing and Routing of all kinds of neai instate. Con ve ya ncing Briefs, and Searches of Title a Spec ialty. Having had twenty-one years' experience with Forestcoun ty Innds, I am prepared to give COKKKCT INFORMATION re garding the Titlos and present status or name. Moderate charges for drawlngin Rtruinenta of writing transferring property. Life Insurance. I am General Agent fortbe Kquit able Life Assurance Society of the U. 8.. having a Surplus of FORTY MILLIONS of DOLLARS, being thirteen millions largor than any other company In the WORLD. NO ONK who needs Life Insurance can nirord to take it before seeing the New Policy of this Society. C. M. ARNER & SON, JfutE, Life and Accident Ins vuance Agents - . AMI . . REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, TIONESTA, PA. C'oiiipnnlra Krircentcd. North American. - -Royal, -Hartford, Orient, Phill'a Underwriter, $ 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.65 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Briofs" propared. Farms, wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, interest, Ac. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment ol taxes. Leasing and sale of oil and gas lands a specialty. Cbarrh and Nabbnta Mrhool. 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 eveninir bv Kev. K. A. Huzza. reaching in the r . M. Uhurcli every Salitiath evening at the usual hour. Kev. . I-.. Glass. 1'astor. services in the rresuytonan .,nurcn every Sabbatn morning and evening, rtev. J. v. McAninch oinciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Far from the maddening crowd's ignoble strife. Grover pursuoa the even tenor of bis wav i Baiting hooks and banging at ducks and snipe. And the ardent wish of the poopls 1b that he will remain away. Oil market .01. The groundhog is now out ofa Job. Closing out winter goods at Miles A Armstrong's. It President McKinley. How do you like the sound of thatr Don't fail to read Miles A Arm strong's new ad. in this issue. MilosA Armstrong always lead with the new things. You can depend upon them. It The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meetings the socond and fourth Tuesdays of every month. Fruits, vegetables, cigars, tobacco, eonfectiouery and groceries at Amsler's and at prices that can't be beat anywhere, The boys have begun their annual crusade against the suckers in the river and quite a large number are being caught. Wo publish in this issue an essay en titled "A Modol Country Home," which was road by Miss Ida Ledobur at the re cent farmers' institute. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, relict of the celebrated preacher, died at her home in Stamford, Conn., Monday at the ad vanced age of 85 yeats. Prothonotary Robertson Issued a mar, rlage license to Jeremiah Maze and Miss Mary Anna Jones, both of Harnett town ship, on March 4, 1897. Men who have hesitated about mar rying pensioned widows can now go right ahead. Congress has decided that the pensions of "remarried widows" bold good. Spring goods are oommenoing to ar rive at Hopkins' and while they are not all in by any means, lie has some nice styles on exhibition, both In dry goods and clothing. Go and see. It, Rev. Mr. lirennan will give a lecture under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. in the M. E. church next Sunday night, March 14. Subject,"Narcotic.s." The pub lio is cordially invited to be present. Spring suits to order are cheaper this season than ever, at Allies c Arm strong's. The fit is guaranteed and from two lines of samples we are Bureto please you. See them. No deposite required Supt. E. E. Stitzinger has issued a report of the Teachers' Institute held at this place last December. The report is very nicely gotton up In pamphlet form, the work being done by the Marienville Kxprcsi. Revival meetings were started in the F. M. church last Sunday evening by Rev. F. E. Glass, who will be assisted by Miss Ingraham, the lady evangelist who met with such wonderful success at Plcas- antvitlo, recently. Miss Elizabeth Smith of New Castle last week seemed a verdiot against that city for $10,000 lor damages caused by fulling on a defective sidewalk. This would be a good thing for our boro "dads" to keep ill mind. The Corbett-Fitzsinnnons "chewing match" is expocled lo end one week from to-day, but as the Rki-uumcan will have no special correspondent on the battle ground we will not be able to tell you which was the best "chewer" until week later. J. II. Ilutlvr lias purchased the meat market next door to the postoillce from Thos. Fleming, taking charge on Mon day. It is his intention to conduct mar kets both at that place and his present location, so the people are assured of good service. There are a number of copies of the report of the Department of Agriculture of Pennsylvania at thU ofllce for distrl bution among the farmers, to whom they will prove very interesting and instruc live reading. Call and get a copy, they cost you nothing. There are 4!5 veterans in the Sol diers' Home, Erie. New neckwear for ladles and gents at Miles A Armstrong's. It W. A. Grove has the lumber on the ground for the erection of a new barn. Prisoners in the Clearfield oounty Jail chewed $12(1.00 worth of tobacco the past year. when figuring up the number of mills in this county don't forget those in the tax levy. -The poorest man may give as much as the richest, if lie will give all be can. Ham's Horn. F. R. Lanson has placed a now plate glass front in his feed store, which makes a great improvement In the looks of the "iron building." The revival meetings at Nebraska are still going en under the successful management of Rev. R. A. Buzza. Over 80 souls have been converted thus far. The price of wire nails has advanced. The Democrats will probably blame it on to McKinley, claiming that he used the surplus stock all up in building his new cabinet. A Missouri bride promised as a part of the wedding service that she would never wear bloomors or ilde a bicycle. The Franklin News thinks she must have been very anxious to get married. There have been 150 conversions at the Ridge Avenue M. E. church in Har- rlsburg during the recent meetings. Wonder how many there will be in the Grace M. E. church of the same dace this winter? Farming may not pay, but it is be coming easier year by year. An Iowan has invented a machine, which he hopes to have In operation by the next harvest season, for cutting corn and separating the ears and stocks at the rate of fifteen acres a day. Tuesday afternoon the Barnard Oil Company, on the Barnard farm, near Pleasantvlllo, in the old Sbamburg dis trict, struck a well that it is estimated will bo good for 20 barrels an hour. The flow of gas was so strong that it caused the woll to flow far over the derrick. A. lady in a neiahboring town is said to have adopted a happy plan for bring ing her daughters home at a reasonable hour from parties and entertainments. The last one home must get up first and prepare breakfast. The result is always A race home to avoid being the last one. The wind-up of the disastrous Dela- mater bank failure in Meadvllle is in sight. Mr. Roddy, the auditor, will soon inaae a nnai aisiriDUtiou or a little over 8 per cent. The bank failed In December, 18U0, for fl.200,000 and this payment will bring the aggregate of dividends up to about 10 per cent. A lady has been lecturing in Boston in tavor of a largor consumption of on ions, taking as a motto the saying : "Eat onions lu May, and all the year after physicians may play." It is a simple remedy, and the lecturer advised its use through all the other months, regardless of odoriferous complications. Papers in the northern oil country are telling of an Olean lady who bought a new Tangled coffee pot from a peddler, In the evening she showed it to her hus band, a hardware dealer, who told her he kept the same thing in bis store for half tho price Bhe paid. "Well," she said, why don't you advertise T Nobody ever knows what you have for sale." The Derrick's oil roport for February shows that 440 wells were completed in the Pennsylvania oil field, with a new daily production of 8,501 barrels. There were 100 dry holes, and 756 rigs up aud wells drilling. Compared witli January, tuose ngures snow a decrease of 158 new wells, 498 barrels now production, 44 dry holes and 81 drilling wells. Center county grand Jurors, accord ing to one of our exchanges, are not to be trifled with. At the lost court, in three cases returned, the grand Jury di rected in one that the costs be put on the Justice before whom the preliminary hearing was had, in another that tho costs bo paid by the prosecutor, and lu the third that the district attorney pay the costs. The heavy rains of last week caused a big raise in the river and on Friday the ice that was gorged in the back channel caused the water to back un oyer the flats and It looked for a time as though there would be trouble, but the ice final' ly niov6d out and no damage was done. The heavy gorge in the river below Pres ident which it was feared would cause damage went out all right and we are through with the ice scare for another year. Burgess K, C. Heath bad bis first case last Friday. It wps the case of tramp who had spent the night in the lock-up, and the Burgess promptly sen fenced the weary wanderer to one hour's hard labor on the stone pile, after which he was to serve an unlimited time eating his breakfast. The hobo liked his sen tence so well that ha romained another day with us and Saturday morning his sentence was doubled with tho excep tioo of the breakfast part. Mrs. Nancy McClosky, who was per haps the oldest woman in Pennsylvania, died at her home in Crown, Clarion county, at 9:30 Friday morning. She was born in the village of Claude, County Derry, Ireland, in 1788, and was there fore 109 years of age. She came lo A mer ica in 1831, locating first at Philadelphia. After living there a short time she moved to the farm in Clarion county, where she resided until she died. She was the mother of nine children. The remaius were buried in St. Mary' Cath olic cemetery, Sunday morning. John Wsant, Jr., a young man about 17 years of nge, met with a very serious accident last Thursday alterhoou while working on Passauer'a mill at the head waters of Hemlock creek. He was run uing the slasher and in some way was throwu onto the saw and bad his loft arm completely cut oil between the wrist aud elbow and his right arm badly larcerated, and fears are enlertaiued that it may have to be amputated. The young man is a son of John Weant, of Tionesta town ship, and his misfortune is a great aftlio, tion to his parents, who have the sym pathy of their many friends. Notice. Notice is hereby giveu that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tio nestu Gas Company will be held in its of lice at Tionesta, Pa., ou the 6th day of April, 1897, at 2 o'clock, p. m., being the first Monday of month. A. B. Kelly, Secretary. T0U AKD Y0UK FKIKNDS. Miss Laura Lawrence visited Oil City last Friday. Mrs. Cbas. Hunter was a visitor to Oil City last Friday. Miss Edith Davis has gone to James town, N. Y., to visit friends. Dr. J. N. Davles of Warren was a guest of Tionesta friends over Sunday. Robert Parrlsh of Mnrionville was a business visitor to Tionesta on Thursday. Messrs. Benjamin May and A. H. Kelly were Oil City visitors on Monday. Mrs. C. M. Whlteman is able to be out again after a severo tussle with the grippe. Mrs. Anna Hassey and young son of Oil City visited Tionesta friends over Sunday. Dr. Ritehey of Oil City was a guest of his brothor, T. F. Ritchey, Esq., last Saturday. Miss Mae Watson of Golinza was a guest of Tionesta friends for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bellus of Reno were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. James Haslet over Sunday. S. D. Irwin, Esq., of Tiowsta, Is in the city on a business visit of two or three days. Franklin News. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson went to Ridgway last Thursday for a couple of weoks' visit with relatives. James Hood came home from Gen- eseeo, 111., last Thursday, ana win remain here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Gaston left Thursday for a two weeks' visit with rel atives in Meadvllle and Cochranton, Pa. Miss Elsie Felton came home from the Clarion Normal last Saturday to care for her mother who ha been laid up with the grippe. Chas. Amau the plumber of Tidioute, was in town last week on business. Mr. Aman talks of locating in Tionesta in the near future. Mrs. T. C. Jackson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Hop kins, tor the past month, returned to Warren last Friday. B. W. May of Chicago was a guest of his mother, Mrs. II. H. May, and shak ing hands with old friends In town from Thursday until Monday. Wm. Smearbaugh went to Pittsburg last evening on business connected with the lumbering interests of the firm of Lawrence A Smearbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adams, who have been visiting the family of C. A. Hill for the past month, departed for their home in New Castle, last Friday, Postmaster R. L. Haslet returned Friday evening from a three weeks' trip through a number of the southeastern states. He reports a very enjoyable trip, County Treas. Jas. H. Fones, who has been in the Oil City hospital for some time past, returned homo Saturday, con siderably improved in health. He re- Jake Slgglns, who has been drilling in the Clarendon oil field for some time past, visited bis mother here over Sun day, leaving on Monday for Allegheny county, where he expects to drill. ' Sheriff Walker, Jake Smearbaugh, M. Coon, J, T. Dale, G. B. Evans and M. E. Abbott, some of the Forest county representatives at the inauguration last Thursday, have all returned home. Jas. D. Davis, who has been ill with pneumonia of the lungs at the residence of his uncle, W. A. Graves, at Warren for the past three weeks, has sufficiently recovered to return home, where ha i getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cox, who have been living at Newtown for the past few months, have roturned to town and are living at the Hotel Agnew. They are now mourning the death of their pet Scotch terrier, Pedro. O. W. Robinson returned from Rey- noldsville, Pa., last evening, where he had been called to the bedside of his bro ther, David Robinson, who has been ser iously ill for tho past two weeks, aud his many acquaintances here will regret to learn that his physicians entertain very little hopes of his recovery. Death of Harry F. Sampson. Harry F, Sampson, a young man who has boon employed in the livery stable of S. S. Canfield for some time past, died at the residence of his employer last Thurs day morning, March 4, 1897, at 5 o'clock, aged 18 years and 6 months. About two weeks ago he contracted a severe cold which resulted in typhoid pneumonia, and he sank very rapidly from the start, although everything that was possible was done for him, both Mr. and Mrs. Canfield and the other members of the family working aa faithfully for him as though he had been a son and brother, but their untiring efforts were of no avail; his time had come. Harry was a son of Lewis Sampson, who resides at Cross Fork, Potter Co., Pa. His mother died April 8, 1S85, since which time bo has been very little with his father, who is married the second time. For a number of years he made his home with Mr. Daniel Black, of Tio nesta township, but for the last two years he has lived mostly in Tionesta. Harry was a modest, unassuming voumr man and bad many friends. He was steady, industrious and thoroughly reliable in his work in fact Harry was what people would call "a good boy. His remains were laid to rest in River side cemetery at this place last Saturday afternoon. Besides his father he leaves five sisters and one brother. Three of his sisters, Mrs. Frank Morgan of Nebraska, Mrs. Ed. Robinson of Ludlow, Warren Co., and Mrs. John Carll of Newmansvile, were in attendance at the funeral. Danger of Ibe firio. The irreutest danirer from La Giippo is of Its resulting in pneumonia. It rea- Bonable euro is unci!, however, and Cham berlain's Cou i;ii Remedy taken, all dan ger will be avoided. Among tho tens of thousands who have useu mis remedy for la grippe, wo have yet to learn of a single cane having resulted in pneumon ia, which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of thut dread disease. It will elfect a permanent cure iu less time than any other treat ment. The ') and 50 cent sizes for sale by G. W. Bovard. Don't allow the lungs to be impaired by the continuous irilutiou of a couxh It is easier to prevent consumption thuu t cure it. One Minute Cough Cure taken early will ward oil' any tutal lung trouble. Ilealh A Killmer. A Model Conntry Home. HY MISS IDA LEDEBUTl. A country homn can be made cozy, comfortable and convenient, without being elaborate. We need not go bey ond our means in constructing such a home. It may be very economically built and yet be a model in its way. The mother Is the leading spirit in the houso, on lier devolves the great, respon- ibility of makiiiB the home what it should bo. She looks after all the in numerable household duties pertaining to a well regulated country home ; also after the welfare of the boys and girls, it is her moral and spiritual influence that directs gulden and controls to a great extent the future welfare of the family. She is the nucleus around which gravitates the happiness and sociability of the children ; through her kindness and gentle influence also the husband is drawn iuto closer touch with the family circle, and a mutual sympathy pervades the whole family. Don't shut out amusements from your home, let the young folks enjoy themselves, let in the sunlight ; it is health-giving and in vigorating, inducive to cheerfulness aud contentment. Furnish good liter ature in your home, not forgetting a good agricultural paper. Why not some of our young men avail themselves of a course of home reading in agriculture, offered free by our state college, study up technical agricultural and horticul tural subjects. And thus gain know ledge and information that may prove a great liolp and benefit in the near future. It is a farmers privilege as well as duty to make every thing in his homo as handy as possible, a pump should be in the sink lu the kitchen, fuol close by the house so the boys can in a few minutes carry in enough for the day, an eleyator from the kitchen to the cellar ,a farmer with a little ingenuity can put this in himself and it will Rave many a weary trip for the freuquently over worked wife. Now I do not wish to oarry the idea that the farmer is a mau of leisure with very little work to do, and nothing to trouble his mind the wife doing all the work, not at all ; he has an unlimited supply of physical labor and if he is energetic tie will rind sdflicient brain exercise to keep that organ in u good working condition. Nevertheless it is true a great deal de pends upon the mother, to make the home mid surroundings neat and at tractive. She wants fragrant roses a few climbing vines about the house, clean walks and a well kept lawn, with shrubbery aud a few evergreens and flowers to beautify the surroundings whbh will give the whole scenery a harmonious appeareuce, of beauty and un attractiveness that would be admired by all. The influence of our surroundings would tend to wear off all the rough corners of country life, we should only see its brighter side aud learn to admire nature in all its beauty, we would then be contented and happy, and thankful to God for his gooduoss and mercy, and realize that after all life is worth living. And now if I have succeeded in convey ing to you any idea of a Model Country Home I shall feel well repaid. Jiotes From Uolenza. Messrs. Maxwell, manager of Queen City tannery, Titusville, Pa., Levy, bookkeeper for above named tannery, Alfred IT. Jones, cashier for Armour A Co., Oil City, Pa., and ilenry N. Hall, lumberman, Grand Valley, Pa., were here on business Tuesday last, and Mop ped over night with Geo. F. Watson. Messrs. Fred McCullum of Oil City, Pa., late from Allegheny College, Earl McDonald, of South Oil City, late of Chamberlain's Institute, and Lew Cook of Nebraska, Pa., spent Sunday with their friends, Hurry and Mae Watson. Mrs. S. C. Thomadson, who has been dangerously ill with heart and lung trouble, is Blowly improving under the able care of Dr. L. D. Bowman. The man who stands the most erect, steps tho highest, holds head the loftiest and wears the broadest smile in town, Is J. E. Stitzinger, in whose home a daughter was born of Friday night. Both mothor and daughter are doing nieoly. Mr, Fred Davis of Tionesta is the guest of F. J. Butler and his sister, Mrs. E. W. Porter. Collins A Watson had a log drive Saturday afternoon, which proved one of the best drives ever made on Coon. To day (Monday) the mill is running, but will shut down in a couple of days for repairs and improvements. They expect to run steady beginning about April 1st. The train made a run to Nebraska to church Inst night. Mr. Gilford, of Titusvllle, Pa., passed through here this morning on his way home from J. L. Troutner's, where he hits been visiting. The Golinza debating club meets to morrow niglit, Question, "Resolved That tho Indian Has More Right to America Than the White Man." NlT. New hats Nobby ones at Miles A Armstrong's. It MARRIED. SHAW SIGGINS lu Hickory town ship, Purest Co., Pa., March 5, 18i7, by J. E. Stoughtoii, J. P., Mr. Frank W. Shaw, to Miss Emma Mae Siggins, both of Hickory. From Cripple Creek. After the big tire in Cripple Creek I took a sevare cold and tried many reme dies without help, the cold only becom ing more Nettled. After lining three small bottles of Chamberlain's Couch Remedy, both the coiiirh and cold left me, mid in this liitfli altitude it taken a nierit ous cough remedy to do any good. G. M. Henderson, editor Dniti Adrertwer. For talc by G. W. llovard. They are so small lhat the most sensi tive persons take them, they are so ellec tive lhat the iiioh! oLsliiiate cases of con tinuation, headache and torpid liver yield to them. That is why IieWilfs Little Early Risers are known as the famous little pills, llcuth A Killuier. New shoes are sild cheapest at Miles A ArmstruiigV. It Tortiiring.itehiug, scaly skin eruptions, burns and scalds are soothed at once and promptly healed by lie Witt's Witch llu.il Salve, tho best euro for piles. Heath A Killuier. One minute is ull the time necessary to decide from personal experience thai line Minute Couiih Cure does what its uauio implies. Heath A Killuier. TthrninKtlatn Qnlrkljr C'nrril. After having been confined to the house for Pleven days and paving out t-15 in doctor bills without benefit, Mr. Frank Dolson of Sault Ste. Marin, Mirh., was cured bv one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Ralin costing 25 rents and has not since been troubled with thai complaint. For sale by G. W. Bovard. QUN REPAIRING. BUMGARDNER A SHOEMAKER, practical workmen, have fitted up a Repair Shop In the Kepler building, op posite Hotel Agnew, and is prepared to promptly do all work pertaining to GUN REPAIRING, BICYCLE REPAIRING, AND SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING in a superior manner. Give them a call. HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING and PAPER HANGING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. Our Bargains They Shine For All ! MM Ai BRIGHTER We Believe in Giving Onr Customers the WORLD'S BEST at the World's Cheapest, and our Belief is Strongly Exempli fied in onr New Assortment of BERING & SUMMER S UIT FOR MEN AND BOYS-ALSO HAW, GAPS & FURNISHINGS. ' We are Continually Study pi ing the Needs of the People $ we Deal With, and Endeavor ing to Give Them a Better fog Quality for Les3 Money Than j) They Can Find Elsewhere. Can We Win Your Patronago By Square Dealing and Liberal Treatment In Every Way? Miles k Armstrong, XC1USIV DUBS IN CLOTHING, - FURNISHINGS - AND - SHOES. KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA. Wall Paper!: We have just received a car loaJ of Wall Paper for spring and summer trade. We have some of the handsomest pat terns that ever came to Tionesta, and nur prices, why it is surprising how cheap we can sell them. The reason we can sell so cheap is that we bought them from the right house and by buying a large lot at one time and securing the discount, we are able to place them within the roach of everyone. We have a few patterns left over from last year that we will sell at your own price. HEAT & KLim BfUiqqiSTS MJD QflOCEflS, - TIONESTA, fyt, HEADQUARTERS FOIt CHOICK DRUGS, MEDICIN KS, STATION Kit Y, G KOCKKI KS, PROVISION, CONFKCTIONKHY, Ktc. Come and examine goods and prices, aud we'll do the rest. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, Ul-.A L K KS I N CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE. STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OK FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN F.VF.UY DKPAKTMF.NT. :--iQmnEY raOBUOB AMD CASH TAKKN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. TIME TABLE, in effect Sept. 6, IK'W. Trains leave Tio nesta fur (ill City and points west as follows : No.ai Kutlrtlo Express, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. til Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday " 4:50 p. m. No. 38 Oil City Ex ress, daily except Sunday 7:46 p. in. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Klnzua, Bradford, Olean and the K.ast: No. 80 Olean Express, daily except Sunday No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday No. ISO Wsy Froight (carrying 8:45 a. m. 4:19 p. m. passengers to lrvineton) daily except Sunday 9:50 1 . PI. Got Time from W. H, Tallies and full information SAUL, Airent, Tionesta, Pa R. BELL, Gen'ISupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passeimer A Ticket Agent. Goneral ofllce, Mixinev-Briiliaiie Hhig, Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., liullalo, N. Y. TBI EVES BEFORE! 3 I rrJ iWall Paper j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers