SENATOR PENROSE MAKING A RECORD The Young Penns) Iranian Forg ing to the Front in Na tional Affairs. HE IS IN GREAT DEMAND. Atlmlmtloa EMreed llaiiilllna- of the Quay Ilia Thoinrhtfulnma ia Ovr Ills Cm and Honoring the Memory of the Lamented Colo nel Hawkins, of the Fluhtlns; Tenth HeRlment. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburpr, March 6. United States Senator Boies Penrose Is making a na tional reputation as an aggressive, tactful and adroit parliamentarian through his management of the case of Colonel M. S. Quay before the United States senate. Though confronted by a combination of disgruntled Republi cans and a large majority of the Dem ocrats under the leadership of the chairman of the Democratic national committer, Senator Jones, of Arkansas, the brilliant young Pennsylvanlan has not been defeated in any of his efforts to bring this case to a speedy conclu sion. He has maintained from the outset that the question of the admis sion of Colonel Quay upon the certifi cate of appointment from Governor Stone was not one of rolitics, but that It was based upon broad constitutional grounds and the manifest intention of the framers of the constitution that every state in the Union should be fully represented in the United States senate. An insidious attempt was made by some of the factional oppo nents of Colonel Quay to have the Quay case up before the Republican senatorial caucus. The purpose of this was to make it a political issue, which would result in a drawing of partisan lines in the senate, which was exactly what the friends of Colonel Quay did not want. Senator Penrose succeeded in blocking this little game, and the matter never came before the Republi can caucus of the senate. The case has since been argued entirely upon the issue of the proper construction of the constitution. The speeches of Senatorial Daniel, of Virginia, of the venerable and distinguished Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, and by others all made it. quite clear that there was but one thing for the senate to do, and that was to seat Colonel Quay. The arguments on the other side have not made an impression. In most cases It was manifest that politics and not an unprejudiced study of the ques tion were back of the opposition to Colonel Quay. When this case shall have been dis posed of and Colonel Quay shall again occupy his Beat in the senate Boies Penrose will Justly be entitled to com mendation for the masterly manner in which he has directed the fight. A SILLY INSURGENT STORY. In their efforts to disrupt the Repub lican organization the Flinn-Martln in surgents have sent through the state by their press bureau a story to the effect that Senator Penrose violated the action of the Republican caucus of the United States senate !n calling up the Quay case when he did. The Penn sylvania guerrillas thereby sought to justiiy the action of the caucus bolters at Harrisburg on the I'nitQd States sen atorshlp. If Penrose could afford to bolt the Republican caucus at Wash ington, they argued in this newspaper story, he certainly could not criticize others who did not respect and abide by the action of the Republican caucus at Harrisburg on the United States sen atorship in the Quay case. The facts are, as above stated, the Quay case was never the subject of caucus action at Washington. Had it been Penrose could never have gotten the case be fore the senate as he did. It should be apparent that the stalwart Republicans who vnted to open the discussion of the Quay case would never have done so If the party s caucus had decided upon another program. This insur gent story is but on a par with others that are circulated weekly in the des pcrate campaign to break through the lines of the Republican organization The popular contempt of the caucus bolter among Republicans has now been quite forcibly impressed upon the insurgents, but they have made a very silly attempt to make Senator Penrose out a caucus bolter. Senator Penrose is rapidly forging to the front In national affairs. He has had to decline many invitations to speak at banquets and other functions In different parts of the country. PENROSE HONORS HAWKINS. The Quay case has by no means oc cupied all of Senator Penrose's time- He Is busy every day looking after the interests of his constituents, who, dur ing the senatorial vacancy, include the entire population of the Keystone state. One of the latest successful ef forts on his part Is told in a special dispatch from Washington, which reads: "The war department has decided to pay an unusual honor to the memory of the late Colonel Alexander L, Hawkins, who commanded the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment in the Philip pine campaign and who died on the transport Senator while en route with his regiment. "Recently Senator Penrose wrote the secretary of war a letter suggesting that the name of Corregidor Island, in Manila bay, be changed to Hawkins Island. Mr. Penrose referred to Colo nel Hawkins' bravery and his splendid iservlce3 for his country in the Philip pines, and also to the fact that he was laken ill on Corregidor Island and was In a hospital there previous to taking a transport for this country. The sug gestion was favorably received by Sec retary Root. "Today Adjutant General Corbin no tified Mr. Penrose that it had been DeWitfs WiMi Hazel Salve is un , equalled for piles, injuries and skin dis eases. It is the original Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of all counterfeits. Heath A Killnier. W. S, Pliilpot, Albany, Ga... says, "De Witt's Little Early Risers did more good than anv pilli" I ever took." The famons little piils fur constipation, uilliousness and liver and bowel troubles. Heath A Klllmer. Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton, Pa., writes "I think Hewitt's Witch IU rel Salve the grandest salve made.." It enree piles and hea everything. All fradulent imitations are worthless. Healh A Klllmer. Ilnnkitis sells the clothing Slid shoes. adopted ana that tie Island would soon be formally named Hawkins Island." PENNSYLVANIA IS PROSPEROUS. Colonel Thomas Powers, state bank ing commissioner, has submitted to Governor Stone a report of his depart ment for the last fiscal year, which contains some astounding prosperity flguies. There has been an increase under every head, except that of cap ital stock. There are now In Penn rylvania 202 institutions under the f upervision of the banking department, being 91 banks. 95 trust companies and 16 savings Institutions, an increase of five since the last annual report Colonel Powers calls attention to the remarkable prosperity of the financial institutions for the year Just ended. "While all show the effect of the times," he says, "it Is particularly gratifying to note the Increase of de positors and deposits In the savings Institutions, whlcn attest the fact that the wage earners are sharing In the general prosperity. The report shows that the average of deposits to each depositor In the banks was $412.25; in savings institu tions. I2S8.42; in trust companies, $940.95; average deposits to each de positor in all institutions.. $4S0.9S. The total capital of the three classes of In stitutionsbanks, savings Institutions and trust companies was $45,116, 617.150, a decrease of $873,767.50, as compared witn the year previous. It is in the Item of deposits, however, that the report makes its most remark able showing. The total of deposits for the year is $324.8S0.7J5.84. an in crease of $59.310,4S8.90. The amount of loans is shown to have been $158,272. 672.62. an increase of $35,095,628.47. The investment securities reached the magnificent total of $191,265,479.03, an increase of $22,740,879.99. REGULAR WATERLOO FOR INSURGENTS Quay's Friends Carry Everything at the Republican Primaries. BOLTERS ARE REPUDIATED, Members of the I.enlxlntnre Who Re mained Ont of the Kepnhllean Cnu en Are Turned Down Lancaster, ArinatronK. Mereer, t'nlon mid Lawrence Follow Jefferaou and Snyder. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, March 6. Corrected re turns from the Republican primary elections held throughout Pennsylva nia last Saturday Bhow that there was a veritable Waterloo for the Republi can insurgent forces and caucus bolt ers. The principle that the majority shall rule apparently is not going to be Ignored by the Republicans of the old Keystone commonwealth and thou sands of them have again taken ad vantage of an opportunity to show their loyalty to this fundamental prin ciple of their party. In every case where a candidate made a canvass as an avowed anti-Quay man or where he was backed by the Flinn Martln outfit, he suffered crushing de feat. Lancaster, Mercer, Lawrence, Arm strong and Union counties wheeled into line wifh the stalwart procession and they nominated men who are pledged to abide by the action of ;i majority of the Republican caucus in the organization of the legislature and in the selection of a Republican can didate for United States senator. This result is but emphasizing the votes of the Republicans of Jefferson and Snyder counties, where stalwart legislative nominations had previously been made. LANCASTER'S CLEAN SWEEP. The Republican primary elections in Lancaster county, notwithstanding the fact that there was only one ticket in the field, there being opposition on only two county offices, was remark able for the magnitude of the vote polled. In Lancaster city the full returns show that over 2,600 votes were polled, and the total vote cast in the county exceeded 10,000. The offices for which there was a semblance of contest were recorder and director of the poor. For recorder the candidates were: Charles B. Kel ler, of Manhelm township, and John H. Bausman, of Lancaster city. Keller, who had been the support of the Griest-Quay combination, is elected by probably 2.000 majority. The full vote of the city gives Keller 2,392 and Bans man 258. Following is the ticket elected, all Leing adherents to the Griest-Quay leadership: Congress. Marriot B. Brosius; re corder, Charles E. Keller, Manheim township; jury commissioner, Jonas Huber, Marietta; prison inspectors Gideon H. Smith, West Hempfleld; Maris B. Weaver. West Lampeter; di rectors of the poor, Jacob S. Strlne Columbia, and Jonathan H. Weaver, New Holland; Senator (Southern dls trlct). Milton Heldelbaueh, Lancaster township; assembly (city district) Frank B. McClaln; assembly (South ern district), William II. Brosius: John G. Homsher, Strasburg borough; as lembly (Northern district), II. Burd Cassel, Marietta; D. W. Graybill, East Hempfleld; Barton W. Weaver, East Earl. Delegates to national convention W. W. Griest. Lancaster city; I. W, 31okom Christiana: alternates to na tional convention, E. S. Hoover, Man helm township, and J. G. Usner, Ward wick. Delegates to state convention (city district). E. F. Frailey, N. Frank lin Hall. J. Frank Keller; (Southern district). C. E. Helm Bart. Jacob T, Whitson. Little Britain: A. J. Zericher Conestopa; (Northern distirict). Simon H. Enele. Conroy; Amos R. Rachel, Upper leacork: R. V. Regar, East Co talolco; C. C. Zeltz, West Heropfield "After doctors failed to cure ine pneumonia I used One Miuute Cougl Cure and three dottles ot it cured me. is also the best remedy on earth for whooping oougli. It cured my grand children of the worst cases," writes John Berry, Loganion, Pa. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Cure coughs, olds, croup, and throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorse iU Heath A Killiner. Oeo. liarbe, Mendota, Vt., says, "No li mit did me so much good as Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, a lew bottles curoil mo." It digests what you eat and always cures dyspepsia. Hcaih A Killuier. II. S. Stauffer, Columbia; A. B. Swie gart, Ephrata township. UNION LINES UP. Snyder, Union and Northumberland counties constitute the Seventeenth senatorial district. This district was represented In the last legislature by Senator Hummell. He Is not a candi date for re-election. Editor B. K. Focht. of the Lewlsburg Saturday News, carried Snyder county the week before, and last Saturday he was un opposed in Union county. His noml nation is thus assured, as Union and Snyder control the district. Editor Focht Is a stalwart Republican. There was a stiff fight in Union county for member of the assembly by G. C. Mohn. of Laurelton, a stalwart Repub lican, defeating the avowed anti-Quay man by a good majority. LAWRENCE FOR QUAY. The Republican primaries In Law rence on last Saturday were the most bitterly contested In the history of the ounty. The Quay and anti-Quay Hne3 were sharply drawn, especially in the legislature fight. The result was the nomination of Malcolm McConnell and L. McAnlls. the Qnay candidates for the legislature, over J. W. Strlngmayer nd Samuel White, the avowed anti- Quay candidates by over 250 majority. James H. Brown for sheriff and Chas. E. Mehard for district attorney won. These were also recognized as the Quay candidates. Brown, the success ful candidate, has been the chief of the New Castle fire department for years,' nd is a brother of Postmaster John B. Brown. Representative McAnlis, who is re nominated, voted for Colonel Quay in the last session of the legislature, and his victory is a great vindication, After the bitter attacks made upon him. MERCER REPUDIATES BOLTERS. The result of the Republican prima ries in Mercer county last Saturday was a decided victory for the friends of Colonel Quay. They carried . the county by over 1,500 majority in some rases. J. D. Emery, Quayite, received the countv Indorsement for state senate over William Kile, antl-Quayite, by 800 majority. Emery was a member of the legislature of 1897, and voted for Senator Penrose. The contest for the legislative candidates was made on strictly Quay and anti-Quay lines, and the Quay candidate will have from 1,200 to 1,500 majority. Dr. J. M. Mar tin, of Grove City, and George H. Cald well, of Deer Creek, were members of the last legislature and refused to en ter the Republican caucus and voted against Quay on each ballot. They sustained an overwhelming defeat for re-election. Levi Morrison, of Green ville, who voted for Quay for senator, was nominated by a large majority. The successful candidates for the legislature are: Levi Morrison, Green ville; H. K. Dougherty, Grove City, nnd Joseph C. Gibson, Hickory. Henry Robinson received the county s en dorsement for congress by a large ma jority over William A. McCormlck. There was no contest for state dele gates, and the delegation composed of A. H. McElrath, of Mercer; Harry For- ker, of Sharon: Silas Hunter, of Salem, and J. E. Giebner, of Sandy Lake, are friends of Colonel Quay. QUAY MAN WINS. In Armstrong county the followers of Flinn made a determined fight. Rep resentative George McNees was, how ever, nominated for Btate senator. He is a Quay man, having voted for Quay last winter in the house. One, and probably the two, members of the house will be stalwarts. The regu lars had six candidates in the field and thus divided their strength. The in surgents combined on one candidate and thus had an advantage by trading with friends of regular candidates, The vote on the state senatorshlp, however, clearly Indicated the sent! ment of the voters. BRADFORD IS STALWART. Republican primaries were held In Bradford county last Saturday to elect delegates to the county convention on Thursday next. The stalwarts had an easy victory over the insurgent ele ment of the party. The convention will elect five delegates to the state convention. Congressman Wright will be renominated without opposition and Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh will be in dorsed for auditor general. A sharp contest for county delegate from Milan, the home of Represented tive Edmiston, the bolter candidate for state senator, was made, the result being a crushing defeat for Edmlston's man. SIBLEY'S GENEROSITY. Congressman Joseph C. Sibley, who has renounced the Democracy and be' come a full fledged Republican, few months after his election to congress from the Warren-Venango district, an nounced that he would divide his con gressional salary for the full term among the five hospitals of the district In accordance with his promise the officials of the projected Franklin hos pital have Just received his check for $1,000, and the hospitals at Kane, Bradford, Warren and Oil City have each received a check for a like amount. Each hospital will have received $2,000 at the end of Mr. Sibley's term Congressman Sibley took similar ac tion with his saiary while he repre sented the Twenty-sixth district, divld ing it among the labor organizations of Erie and Crawford counties. Monkey and Goat. Monkeys are more renowned for mi chief than for kindness, but even nion keys en ii lie benevolent. M. Moutou re cords the doings of one in Guadeloupe that surely seemed to merit that reputa tion. This monkey had a friend iu a goat that went duily to tiie pasture. Every night the monkey would pick out the bins nnd thorns, sometimes to the num ber of 2,000 or 3,000, from the gont' fleece, in order that the animal might lie down in peace. On coming in from the pasture the gont regularly went in search of Lis light handed friend nnd submitted himself to the operation. Strange to say, the tricky instincts of the monkey reasserted them' selves nfter the pricks were removed, He would tenso the poor gont iinmerci fully, plucking his beard, poking him ia the eyes and pulling ont his hairs. The goat 1m ne it all with patience, perhaps re guiding it as only a fair price to be paid for the removal of the thorns. "I had bronchitis every winter for years and no medicino gave me perma nent relief until I oegan to take One Minute Cure. I know it is the brst cough medicine made," says J. Koonst, Corry, Pa. It quickly cures coughs, colds.croup, asthma, grippe and throat and lung troubles. It is the ehi dren's favorite reincdv. Cures quickly. Heath A Klll mer. Good flour fl.00 per sack at Tionesta Cash Store. It "I had dyspepsia for years. No medi cine was so ellective as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gave immediate relief. Two Lot 'les produced marvelous results," writes L. II. Warren, Albany, Wis. It digests what you eat aod cannot fail to cure. Heath A Klllmer. TREASURER'S SALE -OF- SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS IN FORES T COUNTY, PA. BY VIRTUE of Sundry acta of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to the sale of Seated ami Unseated lands in tlio County ot Forest, eta., for tuxes due and unpaid, I will offer at public sale at the Court House, in the Borough of Tiouesla, Pa , on the SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, IOOO, being the Eleventh 1y of June, 1W0O, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following doscrlbed pieces of land, or such parts thereol as may be necessary to satisfy the amount of taxes and oosts duo and unpaid against the same, and continue the. same Iroin lay o day as the same may he round necessary. Terms of Sale. The amount of taxes and costs must be paid when the pioperty is struck oil, or tne sale may be avoided and tne property put up and resold. All tracts not oihrrwiae marked are adver tised for taxes for 1808 and I89(M UIVSi!LA.Tl:i IVISDW. Barnett Township. Arrtl. WurulHwdiMr. . Am'U 440 John Becker 101 03 210 William Wray heirs 18HU 2ii0(0 65 B J Held 14 04 2471 Clark A Kreltlor, East part 259 89 100 Daniel Stiner 52 50 85 William Wrv heirs '99 21 01 42 Oil Citv Fuel Supply Co 11 Watson 11 03 1315 W M Barnes fl Pearsall 44 25 irr. 3100 01 3150 3311 3818 5700 200 W D Shields fl Elder "J9 10 00 Harmony Township. lf2 8 K McCalmont 4(5 05 110 Mrs J F McCalmont 33 30 221 Thompson W S tl Cart- wright 4 75 Hugh Miles 21 00 41 JO Guild 1103 50 A J A J B Sleirins tlJ B iSlsgins 12 60 100 T J Bowman tl Connelly '99 14 40 100 SicginsA Helm 11 TAB 1440 95 Sik'tfins A Helm fl Pane A Brown 25 20 23 John Siggics fl Carson 13 23 50 G Sham burg tl Pat graft 10 SO 5 Q Shambling tl Moore '99 1 80 fuAn T.wnahln 518.". 3818 503 Koberi Duncan lA 50 H4 Lacv 45 58 1 f 154 Peter Mvers 11 Nulnh 0 30 5184 95 A B Kellv tl Mav 16 48 5189 3818 1116 E O Emerson llCouners 22 16 50 Lacy 23 52 106 1st Nafl Bank of Holli- davsbnrg 21 81 187 Msv iC Kelly "Saddle Bag" Tract 20 18 QUIT t iw i u uuiin W 9rl I M T n CM Una fl WttllanA OA Jft 'JUIT - . . . - ni I 1 3820 48 Mrs Favette Claik Wntters A Frill 10 08 6500 5.501 1511 fland onivl O W A J F Proper 28 28 1321 Proper A Lacy 83 10 3S18 5145 183 T D Collins A Co 102 48 Klngsley Township. 222 () W Proper 11 Watson 31 05 3133 50 John A A Jaukson Stew art "99 4 26 3142 H of 64 Bleakley A Connelly n lileak.y 'W 11 05 5180 390 Wolf A Co 5188 H of 320 Williams Sinclair 5188 50 I' I Benjamin fl Snoblutt 5214 100 Anchor Oil Co 5105 3iX) MarcyOilCoJoilAgas'99 53 82 22 58 3 45 15 54 5 10 18 07 5108 1098 " " " '99 5109 1630 " 99 5110 300 " " " '99 5128 1377 " " " '99 27 7: 5 10 23 39 17 10 200 10 13 39 5129 HHHi " " " '19 5131 1000 Forest Oil Co 5187 197 Lewis E K A Conger '99 6234 895 Cornen C A 4 oil gas 5187 91) BrennauTJ nStarrow'99 31 a" 6 22 4 08 5187 60 S Wilson fl Wolf A Co '99 Hickory Township- 5203 670 Wilkins Crocker A Long 180 40 J nrl2U I,ontrweil a tee 5-16 of 16 Dr Colbert ti Reed 6 56 I 28 6232 2 Francis Henry 1 64 5191 75Einerling Jaco, estate '99 63 Orion Siggins 50 Orion Siggins fl Clapp 390 J M Clapp 11 unknown 45 OSiugiiiN tl Chu cli 1 OSiggins fl Middleton 350 C Pereival A Jas Hoy 8 20 5191 5192 3689 8 70 12 30 05 00 II 48 2 08 86 10 615 4 10 4 10 8oS9 5192 15-105 of 624 acres H P Church- hill '99 5192 10-105 of 62 1 acres F W Mor- e n '99 5192 10-165 of 024 acres J W Wil- lard '99 5192 10-165 of 624 acres W W Marks '99 4 10 5192 42-165 of 624 acres Geo P Grif fith fl Harbor Creek Oil Co '99 15 M K Riddle fl Church '99 28 8 S Holbrook '99 17 22 1 23 6 88 5210 . Tionesta Township 2 O Siggins II Hepburn 164 Phoenix Oil Co i or 170 John A Dale fl Stone 2824 180 OilmoreADull 2836 1072 Hannah AGiltlllan 2828 265 J W Fielder '99 98 Samuel K Philips Heirs 40 J V Vanvrankin '09 01 60 988 69 30 247 64 61 60 30 20 7 04 3822 1084 Woods Heirs 308 00 45 4th Nat. linnk Of Pittsburg 17 35 200 A B Kellv 38 50 190 H HMay Saddle Bag tract 2825 1001 Hammond '99 16 7 132 00 61 23 9 24 K Curtis 195 S F McCalmont 60 J T Brennan 11 Fanne stock i ol 26 Brennan A Kolly 11 W G A Co 2821 50 A B Kelly 11 Allen Hoy 3824 152 W Robinson fl Walker 240 W A Grove 11 Irwin 2823 5-32 of 168J acres Oil City Fuel Supplj Co 2823 200 Oil City Fuel Supply Co 2823 8-16 of 340 acres Oil City FS Co 23 Oil City F S Co 2 C A Randall 11 Q G B.it- torfiold 6J J F Oyerlander 76 Agnew, Proper Jaui ieson 17 Agnew, Proper a Jam- iesun 160 O Sickles 36 H R Sigworth fl Kelly '99 165 J F Proper fl Forest Pro per '99 54 G G Gaston fl Morgan '99 24 " " " '99 J of 100 Brennan A Kelly fl BaB 2833 ) 461 AT Schofield fl Curtain 2835 J 4 oil 4 gas '09 Jenks Township. War. Sub. Acre, WsmuilM ar Owntr. 5142 11 140 P Roynton 3179 51 551 11 Leroy A J Link lain flOW Proper .1179 59 112 Henry Kossin in 2 01 7 70 23 40 30 96 26 02 46 20 78 54 9 65 77 3 85 1171 2 61 24 64 318 21 80 4 74 2 10 7 75 267 Am' 25 48 70 112 67 3179 30 30 J F Propor II II L A J 1j 27 30 3IS1 30 50 Mrs Isabella Price 9 10 3181 30 50 Mrs Isabella Price 9 10 3182 3-4-5-6-9-12 13 14- 19-20 1073 Baker Hammond A Co 455 00 3177 31 114 Cass Sunstcin 20 73 3169 100 JAR Ashley 18 20 Vacant 200 R J Blood 11 Blood 36 40 3169 39 L J Marks 6 91 5141 164 Robinson A Bonner fl Thompson 29 fa 3322 100 Anna Hill 18 53 3159 3:18 CB Clara A Kreltler417 89 5129 100 John Cooper 1899 9 80 3642 130 Eaton 11 Eldridne 23 06 3174 42-47 106 William Robinson Deceased 19 31 3173 28 Cyrus Blood Estate 10 21 3177 105 P P Blood 19 II 3173 100 P P Blood 45 50 3173 80 P P Blood ' 30 40 3109 105 H8Towler 19 11 3170 55 Mrs LM Hunt 30 40 8800 100 Knima J Curry 8183 20 A M Mmitillious A Others 51211 S1 Marcv Oil Co ) oil pus lttl' 51)0 !H):l Marcv Oil Co 1 oil pss 18!K Sobl 74 11 MclnnU Estate fl J. Mi'lnnis 5110 MM .Salmon Creek L'b'r Co mi 3012 7 100 Proper Agnew A Kellv Vacant 132 O W Proper fl Wood burn 3170 100 John Wrav SB Hey- ner A Others 1S!U) 18 20 3 64 2 83 22 05 9127 161 34 18 20 24 03 15 08 5 46 18 20 35 49 15 07 144 13 30 Cecil Gross 100 Mrs Lizzie Berg 195 North Penn Oil Co 86 Menus A White 50 F F Whittekin 11 Jack 100 Proper A Agnew 140 Zeller A Buhl 11 W A 1) 140 W A Grovo A Co fl W A 1) W42 2022 3801 Vacant Vacant MA 0 10 18 20 25 48 25 48 23 12 3663 5141 3061 127 Knupp A Yates fl Ray 74 Hi'.rl.ui Crnry A Co 11 Mclnnis 94 27 3181 HI Jas Good 11 LA L'99 II 16 Howe Township. 3197 Ill J Rosenblatt 1S99 37 H Rosenblatt 1899 37 H Waldlieimer 59 05 :U97 19 68 U97 32 I 4791 1125 T D Collirs 11 W,f D957 89 V200 1-3 of 852 T D Collins 11 W W Cook M 51 iilOS 228 Salmon Creek Lbr Co 1890 121 30 453 Pittsburg A Forest Co Lumber Co ;159 60 1031 Marry Oil Co 1899 1 oil A g:tM 19 58 228 Mar. y Oil Co 1890 1 oil a gns 8 66 1031 Salmon Creek Lbr Co IS 548 50 107 J Mitllin 13 28 25 RhhI A Brennemaii - II DobhH 3 12 17 Reed A llr. nnoiiian 11 Dobbs 2 14 400 K N fcee Receiver 4823 ".105 5108 5105 :us5 Vacant Vacant Vaoaut South half 1 24 00 -9l6 ll 109 W Williuk 11 J Wil liams 13 51 100 E N Lee Receiver 12 40 9I6 13 :8iw 3 50 K N Lee Receiver 6 20 4 50 E N Lee Receiver 6 20 2 110 P J Swain 13 64 138 R J Blood 11 C. II Blood 17 II 2808 2850 ; Vacant Vacant Vacant Vacant 50 John Fertli ll E T Co 1899 20 00 .V) John Fertiit H E T Co 1899 26 60 :t6J Frtig McKinney A Satt.Tlield 31 67 2878 3-5 of 1160 O W A J F Prop-.r 413 40 878 2-5 of 1 160 WH Frost llStoward 295 61 3193 1104 T D Collins 744 00 4823 181 " " 134 0: 3195 267 " " 202 (Hi 3192 1122 " " 88164 47!H) 890 " " 558 00 4821 618 " " 459 79 .1177 lof35 61 Wil I ill k W A Coul ter N . 7 59 .7:16 51 110 G W Robinson oil and c is 6 83 2977 lof34 61 EN Lo Receiver 7 69 3801 18 Means White 5107 350 L 8 dough A Co 303 80 5106 450 " " " 390 60 2916 19 J ol 111 W Williuk fl Stew art 1898 .:2 2916 20 1 ol 108 Willink 11 Stew art 1898 5 18 Vacant 2V W S Colo fl Nugent 1 9: 4792 596 T P Collins 73 91 3195 350 T D Collins 229 40 Barnett Township. Wr. Aora. Warrant., or Owner. Aw l' 3147 250 Croasmun W A 1S98 11 00 225 Croasmun W A '!W 12 60 25 Dunkle Henry '98 4 38 271 Dunkle Uenry'98 3 85 105 Flick J R 18 75 85 Majtee F A 12 75 50 Brown Jennie E '99 6 00 5701 3146 1221 Coon W It estate '99 24 4 Creen Township. 50 1st Nal'l Uankol Ilollidiiys- 3825 3185 3819 3820 burg 17 50 106 1st Nat'l Bauk of Holidays- burg 26 58 50 Longstret heirs 7 50 1 Thompson A Beau 28 89 vValteis Orris and Charles 10)8 60 Homier J estate '98 1 M 2 19 5 80 294 00 3820 25 Thompson J A '99 Tionesta Borough. I Mead Roberts 395 SicKlea G G 1 Smith Mrs Maud '99 i Fisher J J '99 - Howe Township. 2808 200 Coulter AUnca. her (Subs 06 15 30 25 a 26) 1898 6 611 2735 45 llaight J J 1898 4 80 4790 840 Hnrne-.ll E heirs loiU gas 12 49 3194 321 Murphey A Olliers 3186 100 Swain P J 3186 68 Swain P J 3195 10 Clark N F 3194 320 South Ponn Oil 1898 100 Morris A Neil 1898 2991 200 Ekas M L oil only 1898 3802 11 Beinis A Son 1899 4545 100 Chambers A Fisher 1899 39 78 12 40 8 43 2 80 56 18 30 00 12 00 1 46 38 00 5102 7-10 of 1218 acros South Penn Oil Co 1899 61 75 3194 3-10 of 322 acres South Penn Oil Co 1899 2022 600 South Penn O l Co 1899 3194 557 South Penn Oil Co 1899 3803 1008 Shipely Thos Heirs 1-6 oil ga-i Jenks Township. 60 Clougli M rs L 8 1808 IliAU Hall 1 Glenn W 26 67 2 50 7 73 10 74 7 56 9 10 2 73 1 of 926 Means Geo A Dempcey CG 84 20 55J Nevison James 25 48 8046 1146 Vanhorn A G.oleuiuud 209 19 227 Daniels J W 136 50 i Reed T J now T Flynn '99 4 90 Hickory Township 5199 50 Albaugh .1 11 8 20 160 Ball N G A William 1898 19 92 5191 63 Dayton Jesse 1898 4 35 330 Dayton Josse 1898 27 00 Island 5 Dale John A Hoirs 8 20 Island 7 Hannah J L 1898 2 05 5190 50 Roister A Church 8 20 5233 60 Patterson I) L 12 30 340 Little HickorvOil Co 1899 8 2 00 96 MoCutcheon Claiissa 1899 10 57 203 570 Mercantile oil Co 18! 49 20 Tionesta Township. 106 Agnew Propor AJamieson ,30 80 r:jV 468 Anderson John 92 Bleakley Jas 139 98 885 Curtain A Audcrson 1898 87 6 28.35 53 Fal ler Joseph 17 34 60 Hughe Sarah 1898 1 50 5 Hunter Geo S 1898 4 49 1 Hunter Geo S 1898 1 2 Overlander J F 1898 3 :(0 100 Titus Clias 19 10 25 Bvers Philip 1898 2 97 100 Shaffer a Cropp 1899 1 1 74 8 Smith Maimer 18)9 4 40 I Overlauder J F 1899 20 40 130 Lincoln Oil Co 1899 :if 80 1 10 Clark Adda 1890 9 5 5 Clark Adda 18!9 68 Klngsley Township 5134 5213 6268 932 Hurrah A Co 103 Hi 316 Heard AIM Land 61 70 120 Heard A Hi i.and :i9.'Ui 5214 290 Heard A B Land 40 : 6217 1241 Heard A B 1 Land 85 62 5217 1241 Lamb A Co oil and gas 21 H 5186 36 Lawrence A Smeabaugb'98 3 89 5212 J of 3:i6 Set oolov J C 34 34 6131 1157 Watson A Freeman 159 95 5135 170 Watson A Frf-eman 72 84 5268 5197 5190 5187 5268 6197 80 Wheeler A Dust-nbury oil and gas 4 41 12 Wneeler A Dusenbury timber onlv 38 8. KiO Collins A Hardison 1898 10 45 3.30 Overlander J F 1899 27 81 1 Bennett H L 11 Carter '99 3 50 70 Bluerock George I8'i9 9 94 Harmony Township 50 Brown Sam 13 00 84 Realty David 21 CO i Bender Mrs E 1S98 20 47 100 Dale A 11 11 Wisncr 189S 11 60 8 Erb Grant 198 2 11 100 Fisher Hms Ui :w 50 t.recu J K 8 75 52 Green .1 K II 65 35 Green J K 6 11 i McChesney llunmih ISH8 I 45 62 Mills J M 19 50 30 M ilia Cae Co 14 05 4 P nnc.ll J II 3 25 100 Pittsburg A Clierrv Run Oil Co II Allende'r 28 80 60 Pittsburg a Cherry Run Gil Co tl Sloan 17 2S 165 Pittsburg A Cherry Run Oil Co 47 52 204 Pitlsl.uig Co. O'lmnii 95 32 5 R.1I1' Jacob IS9S I 27 100 Robinson G W 1S9S 13 50 125 Siirnlus Holm IS9S 28 80 25 Siirains II P A H 1S98 3 63 134 Sliuillblirg G :W 58 8!) Suambuii; G 11 Holbrook 25 20 218 Sliamhiirg G 11 Sweet a Sherill' 62 71 40 Siggins John 1S9S 4 64 i St'tley Ernest lMiil I 80 i S. llev F.rneM 1898 2 30 38 Wood W H 11 C...hnl 11 37 82 Wood W II II Copelaud 20 00 100 'I it us C M IH!.I II 00 40 Warren A Venango Oil Co 18119 10 15 i:0 Paul Hosia 1899 4 93 By virtue of an v of Assembly enti tled "An art to reirulate the rolled!. r ot taxes on unseated Inn. Is," approval Iho 0th day or June, I8S7, interest will ho charged on 1898 tuxes from January 1, 18!9, to date payinent.ii' d on 1899 Uxes O'om January 1, 1900, to date of payment, at the rate of six per cent., per milium. Five per cent, will bo added on all taxes on seated I mils. S. M. HENRY, Treasurer. Tioncstt, Forest Co., I'a., March 5, 1900. Beautiful V'"' T? We have a Fine Line in Stock ! And they arc not high iu price cither. Now is the time to buy if you care to save money. Our line of Heavy and Shelf Hardware Was never so Complete as now. Drop in and look over the stock. You will find anything you want, and prices 25 to 30 per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry a nice line of Breccli Londine Shot Gurid, extra pood ehnoterf, hut not expensive. Also I'frt loaded shells, and ran sup tly you with anything iu line of pu lamen'g goods at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. yo. A. B. A. Waynk Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheelor, Collections r omitted for on day of pr.yuiont at low rates.. We promise our custom ers all tho bonotits consistent with conservative b kin. Interest paid on lime deposits. Your patronage respectfully sollcltod. c Is your paper, old; it is the quit - after - you - -he world-the bicucst paper of its size in the fnited States of Amerira having over u million and a-half regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and tlis FARM JOURNAL foZTvk'iir-,SM Bnd wm te y - Sample of FAKM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOULE BOOKS free. WILMER ATKINSON. Address, I-'AH.M IOI RNA1 CHAS. r. JtNK.S. i'UiLADELPHIA S. H. HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN. Pil. dl'GVST Mquck o :f;t 1 o 1 .isr. Ollica ) V 7 National Bank Building, ' OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. nsro HEAD, ItlK'lv Ol oIllOl" IK'llO miiiiiw; Mill in(M, Initio iiikI soro miiNclcN, iiikI 1'ImmiiiuiI i ihIiim viiiiImIi ii 11 or WAKO ELECTRIC OIL. Ranges, Cooking & Heating Stoves. tVCV'Cn' W'- no.is. Kki.i.v, Casliier. Wm. Smkaruai'oii, Vice President NATIONAL DANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. -MRKCTOltS- fl. W. Boliinson, Win. NincarbauKli, T. F. Bitcliey. J. T. Palo. J. II. Kelly. A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOOLE No. 1-r.iaaLE horse book Ailnlxjirt Horses a C"innioti Srn- Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; a sl iuduiil wi.rk. Ilm, 50 Cent. No. 2 BIGQLE BERRY BOOK Allatwut growing Small Truits read and lenrn how ; contains 41 colored liie-like reptodmtimisof all leading varieties and loo oilier illustration, t'rice, 50 Cents. No. 3 BIGQLE POULTRY BOOK All about I'nultry ; Hie best l onlti v linok in existence ; U-lls everything ; witliJ3 coloieVl lifc-likereproductiuns of nil the principal Lirtds; with 103 oilier illustration!. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy business ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life likereproducticinsof each breed, with 13J other illustrations. 1'rii.e, 50 Cents. No. 5 BIGGLE- SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hoes Breeding, Feeding, Butc h ery, Diseaies, ele. Contain! over s,, hcnutilul half tones and other eugi a iiis. Trice, 50 Cents. TtaeBlflflLE BOOKS are uuiquc.orii;inRl,nsefiil vou never saw anything liltethrm so 1 rauii.nl, so sensible They are having on enormous sale Kast. West, North and South. Kvery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Knots, ought to send right way for the UKitiLK BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL marie for yon and r.nt n misfit. Jt is vearj great boil. -lUiowii. hit-the-nail-on-tlie-head have - aid - il. Farm nnd n.n,.i.,.i,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers