THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. W'KDNESIIAV, MAY 1, 1895. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgna.C. 11. Davis. (yiunntmen. -Jom.pl, Clark, J. K. On S?01.',; A mln". V- K. Lanson. U, V. Hohlnsnn, Joseph Morgan. Jnnticei vf A Penee-J. F. Proper, 8, J. Motley. ' OtmstableH. R. Canfiold. ()(wtor-l),8. Knox. .U.A..J I..- . n" " 1 j'i pcrors- J. u. Clark, T. F. Ritchoy, (J. W. Iloloman, L. J. Hopkins, L. Airnow. .T. W M, 1 ' FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Af-mfter of Oongretma. F. Kiunns. Member of NennteWn. H. JItdr. Asuembly J. K. Wknk. President Judge Chahi.k II. NoYKs Xofiae .uifjict-C. W. Clark, Jos, A. Nash. Treasurer Q. Jamikhon. rt-othonotarv, Register Recorder, die, Cai.vin M. Ahnkh. M,erir. John T. Cakson. ()m,minner W. A. Connklyi Pb Tkr Younok, W. M. Coos. '"unty .Superintendent it. W. Kerr, nittriet Attorney P. M. Ct.ARK. wy (!omm(j()nr J. fa. CARPKN- TKB, Uko, 7.UBNDKI,. Vnunty Surveyor J. F. Propkr, throner It u. J. W. M on now. County A uditors M. K. AnuoTT, W, L. Htroiip, J. w. Elliott. HKIU'LAn TKltMS Of COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monilay of Anoint. 'I'liird Monday of Novembor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LOIN4E, No. 3f0. 1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. ,NRE!T LOIMiE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meets evory Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, TlonosU. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, T.O. 8. of A., moots evory Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionosta. CAPT. OKOH'IK STOW POST. No. 274 . A.R. Moots 1st and 3d Wednes day evening In each month, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. OKOHOB STOW CORPS, No. 1:17, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. rpiONESTA TENT, No. KM, K. O. T. X M., ineeis 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening In each month in A. O. U. hall Tionesta, Pa. P M. CLARK, I ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, and District Attornkv. Olllce, cor. of 1m and Itridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. 1 F. RITCHKY, i . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, l a. B. BIGGINS, M. V., Physician, flurgoon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D ' Physician, Surgeon A. Doutist. Olftice three doors north of Lawronce House, Tionosta. Residence at Jacob Wenk house. Professional calls promp tly respondent to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN, M. U., Physician A Surgoon, TIONESTA, PA. Offloo in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, uight or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AG NEW, I,. AGNEW, Proprietor. Thin hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and is uow furnished with all tlio mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. (CENTRAL HOUSE, V. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tionsela, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modem improvements. No pains will be spared to mnke it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. 17OREST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been comploted, is nice ly furnished throughout, and oilers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. MAY, PARK fc CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smear jaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the tlnost to tho coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. rF. AH RINGER, PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER andJowelnrof 25 years' experience, is preparod to do all work in his line 011 short notice slid at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building next to Keoley Club Room. JTORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of aud Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettcnberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST, All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil ell Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings ami General liluiksiiiilhiug prompt Ivdoue at Ixiw Hates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and bat is fact ion guaranteed. Shop iu rear of ami just west of tiie Shaw House, Tidioule, Pu. Your patronage solicited. FR K D. (i R ETTK.N H ERG E It. LI GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. JAS. T. lJRENNAN, HmI lMtnto Atfont nml rwz. urt Ann acci dent WSUTWNCE, FAEMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE OE EXCHANGE. I represent tho oldest, strongost, and best Insurance Companies In tho Unltod States. C. IYI . ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases, Wills, Powers of Attorney. Articles of Acren. mont, and ail oilier legal instruments rf wrning, drawn with accuracy and dls- paicn. jiues examined and "Hriofn" nrpnnrerl. fjrnutirl rnnla tnnrl,n and loans negotiated. Farms and wild" lands, houses and lots for sale or ront. nogisuirs 01 rropprty ror salo or to let, open to the Inspection of those interested. Particular attention naid to the collection of routs, intorest. etc. Also to thonrooer assessment of lands and payment of '". i-rooaung accounts, acKnnwioug mont of deeds, and depositions taken. Church u.ni Mabbnth Kcheol. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. 1 M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab- uaui evening uy ttov. w. w. iJnle. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F, Slioup, Pastor. Sorvices in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, ivev. j. v. mcvnincn oiuciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market $2.10 J. D. V. Reck was in Oil Citv the first of the week. S. D. Irwin, esq., was in Frank- lio on business last week. The Slate fair of Pennsylvania will be held in Uniontown this year. Mrs. Chas. F. Thompson has gone to join ber husband at Bradner, Uhio. Wisdom regards cosoip as being as useless and vapid as the cackling of geese. Hope P. Ralston of Ross Run was a caller at the Republican office yesterday. W. II. Hintermisler and son. Master Will, of Oil City were the guests of A. Carson last week. Isn't it about lime the people who have the contract for buildine the new jail commenced operations? The country roads this spring are in much better condition than is usually the case at this time of the year. O. W. Robiusnn has torn down the old fence and has erected a new picket fence from Elm street to his barn. The first baree -is beiue erected at Lawrence & Smearbaugh's new arge yard at .hast Hickory this week. What's going to be done on Me morial day? Nothing like commenc ing early and getting up a good pro gram. -That pleasant and refreshing odor coruiug Iroin burning guru shoes has Ul led the atmosphere sovetal times this week. Counterfeit silver dollars, so well executed that it it almost impossible to distinguish them from the genuine. are in circulation. There is no beautifier of com plexion, or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. .drum. What is the matter with our base ball enthusiasts? Nothing has been dooe toward organizing a club in Tionesta this year. 1 he latest 19 that the Prince of Wales will visit the United States in the fall in order to be present at the races tor the America s cup. 1 he true test 01 civilizatiuu is, not the census, uor the size of cities, uor the crops, but the kiud of men that the country turns out. Emer son. The phouographiu concert which was to have been iu tho School ball last Friday oil'IH did not appear. The machine busied iu Sheffield, we understand. A 7-months-old daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Calvin Henry of Nebraska, died Sunday morning. The funeral was held at the .Lutheran church on German Hill. The arbutus is uow at its heicht aud robes of it are beiug brought in daily' by outing parties. The bloom is peculiarly luxuriant this year and the color is fine. Silas Williams, who murdered (lie man Grimes in a disorderly bouse in Oil City a short time ago, was con victed or manslaughter in the Venan go county courts last week. On May 15, the Wnyaup Rail road will begin running a parlor car on the mid day Buffalo and Pittsburg trains. The traveling public will ai- preciate the chaugo. Blizzard. JUr. aud Mrs. D. C. Agnew of West Hickory are luouruiug the loss of a G mouths old child, which diod yesterday. The bereaved pareuts have the sympathy otall their friends. Dr. U A. Stillsou of Tidioute will open tho dental office, of the lale Dr. MuGuire durintr court week. Any one desiring tiipt class work in llie dental line will do well to call. 2 Farmers, if you want your cattle dehorned you can get it done by call ing ou Amos F. Ledebur of Starr. tie has receutly purchased the best dehorning clipper on the market. Charges very reasonable. St. lhe following question was question was hauded in to the Repub lican by one of our lady readers: "If tight laciug causes a lady's nose to become red, what is the cause of so many red noted men In Tiouesta?" If you want your soles repaired got a pair of the "Always Keadv Soles." More comfortable on Lhe feet than the leather sole, and less than half the expense, at Miles & Arm- strongs It By au oversight last week we did not mention the marriage of C. W. Amsler, of Marrienville, to Miss Ida A. Moore, of Brookville. Here's to a long and happy life to you and your k.;.i fi 1 ' in luv, VUJUUUI. V. B. CnsLing of Bangor, Maine, is here to catcb a lew trout and look after some lands in Forest county that have been owned by the Cush ings for two generations or more. Kane Hepublican. Sam Q. Clark, the proficient agent of the W. N. Y. & P. R. R., at tnis place, will start west next week on a inree raonins vacation. Uuring Mr. Clark's absence his position will be ably filled by Will Craig. This is what we find in the Pitts burg Commercial Gazette: Icebergs ten and twelve feet high, reaching down twenty feet, are seen for the first time in Lake Erie, during the memory ot any living lake man. Miss Maude Brennan returned Saturday evening from a three months sojourn in Savannah, Ga wi98 iirennan returned by steamer, arriving in New York last Thursday, ana sne report a delightful voyage. The grocery store formerly run by Teese and Sbawkey, in the Dia mond block has been purchased by J. M. Seigfried. Invoice is now be ing taken, after which Mr. Beigfried intends to close it out. Warren Mir ror. Rev. C. C. Rumberger and a party of friends came up from East many Monday, but did not stop in town only a few minutes. Judging from their outfit the gentlemen came up in search of some of those "speck led beauties." Prof. Alton M. Lindsey of Ran dolph, N. Y., will give an elocution ary eotertaiument in Court bouse, on Saturday eve., May 11, 1895, under auspices of Epworth League. All are cordially invited. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Dr. J. W. Morrow wishes to in form bis patrons and others that he has called to his assistance Dr. Frank 8. Hunter of Cleveland Dental Col lege, and is now prepared to do all kinds or dental work. Ail work is first clasB and warranted. tf The convention of the EdwotIo leagues of the Erie M. E. confereno will be held in Oil City on June 11th and 12tb. In addition to other dis tinguished visitors Rev. Bishop Mai lilieu will address the conference and Prof. E. O. Excell will sing. Ihecaseor the Commonwealth vs. Charles E. Taylor, indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill, was brought before the court at Franklin last week. The case was nol prossed, upon payment of costs by the defendant. This settles the mat ter. D. B. Uncapher of Creeksides. Armstrong county, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Mor row, for the past week returned to his home to-day. Mr. Uncanher is a very pleasant gentleman and was a caller at the Republican office while in town. The millinery store of Flora Walters & Co., has been the center of attraction for the ladies for the past two weeks because of the display of spring millinery. The attraction still continues and if there is anv lady who has not purchased a spring hat, now is the time. The New York World says : The Standard oil company sells 55.000 gallons ot refined oil daily in New York and Brooklyn. Its increased profit since oil has reached 13 cents a gallon at wholesale is 7 cents a gal lon or, on the total output for the twin cities, $3,850 per day. A new style of teaching English. by personal and individual instruc tion instead of the writing of formal essays, is to be tried at Yale. If some muscular way of teaching En glish on the campus can be devised the boys will soon kick the stuffing out of the syntactical difficulties. Alfa Dunkle, who bas been studying telegraphy for some time, went to Oil City the other day and was examined by the officials and be now has the credentials of a full- fledged "lightning jerker." It is ex pected that he will soon occupy the position of night operator at this place. On account of the absence of Rev. McAninch there will be no preaching in the Presbyterian church next Sunday, but the Y. P. S. C. E will conduct a song and praise ser vice, and a cordial invitation is ex tended to everybody to come out and assist in making the meeting a profit able one. Rev. J. V. McAninch, pastor of the Presbyterian church, went to Pittsburg Monday, on a short vaca tion, and on his way home he will stop at Home, Indiana county, and occupy the pulpit of tha Presbyfer ian church of that place in rolief of bis friend, Rev. Bell, who is well known here. Work of repairing sidewalks in various parts of the borough has been commenced, but there are many had places that should he fixed up, and if the property holders will not attend to tho matter the council should take the matter in hand. The walk lead ing from Elm stleet to Riverside cemetery is a disgrace to the borough and also to tlis cemetery association. The recent hard winter will be found fo have injured all seed corn that was was not thoroughly dry and kept in a dry plaee. Test the seed crrn by pluming some nf the grains in a box of earth and note the per eeutscre of grains which fail fo ger minate Take no risk en seed corn. A few weeks lost time bv the seed not eerminatinc; means quite a large loss in the crop. Why don't some of our busiuesn men get together and send in a pe tition to some of the long distance telephone companies that have linn running withiu a few miles of here and try and get a line through this town? Our telegraph service is very poor and a good telephone line would be a great help to the town. A Parisian dressmaker bas just made for an American ludy a dress with unique sleeves, which represent stained glass windows, the different panels being exquisitely tinted in rich, subdued colors. The Chicago Record thinks this is a direct im provement, because when the wearer of this dress visits the theater, she can open up the stained glass win dows and let those who sit behind her see through. To day is the last day of the borough schools. It was iutonded by the school to have an entertainment, but in view of tbe fact that repairs are being made in the Court house where the entertainment was to he held, the school hall not being con sidered large enough The exercises have been put off for n few days, the date not being known at present. An elegant program has been ar ranged for tbe entertainment and all who attend will unquestionably en joy themselves. Tbe reunion of the Siggitis fam ily, mention of which has formerly been made, will be held at Brooken straw park, Irvioetoo, Pa , June 26, 1895. This is the first reuuion of the Siggins family, the older members of which were among the most early set tlers of this part of the State. In vitations have been sent to members of tbe family all over tbe country and a large attendance is expected. An elaborate program bas been ar ranged and the day will undoubtedly be thoroughly enjoyed by all. "How dear to our hearts is the old silver r'ollar, when some kind sub scriber presents it to view; tbe lib erty head without oecktie or collar, and all the strange things that to ub seem so Dew : the wide spreading ea gle, the arrows below it, the stars aud the words with the strange things they tell, the coin of my fathers, we're glad that we know it, for some time or other 'twill come in right well tbe spread eagle dollar, the star spangled dollar, the old silver dollar we all love so well." Man chester Herald. A dispatch from Tacoma, Wash., says that five prophets have appeared in that city who declare that the world is coming to an end in 1897. They have issued a warning to the people to beware of a false Christ, who will arrive about that time. They are Rev. Mr. Jcfferis, Rev. Mr. Price, II. C. Leuters, Henry Baker and Mrs. Cliff, all evangelists. They declare that nine-tenths of the human race will perish miserably by war, plague, famine, pestilence, earth quake and hail during the next five years. Christ will cora with his bride and Satan will bo sealed up in a bottle for one thousand years. Heaven will bang in mid-air at that time. They have seen hell, it is six thousand miles across and long enough to hold all sinners. It is with much regret that we are compelled to announce the sud den and unexpected demise of the second wife of Jacob Siggins of Harmony, Butler county, ra. She was brought to this place fur iu tor ment in Riverside cemetery on train 3, Monday afternoon, and the re mains immediately interred, tho fu neral services being conducted in the M. E churoh by Rev. W. W. Dale, immediately after the burial. Mrs. Siggins' maiden name was Edith C. Morse, the eldest daughter of Wm. Morse of Ashville, N. Y., and she was 25 years, 1 month and 17 Jays old. Death came to her in the springtime of life as well as in the springtime of uature. She leaves a husband and two childreu to mourn her untimely death. The heartfelt sympathy of the community at large is extended to the bereaved husband. "Davy" Hilands has in his pos session a copy of the Bigsj rings, (.Neb.,; Uazette, containing a thrill ing episode of the extermination of "Joe" Collins' gang of train robbers who committed the daring train rob bery of Sept. 17, 1877, when $00,000 iu gold coin was takeu from au ex press car of a Union Pacific It. R. Ibis piece of history is interesting to our readers because the man whu "traced the gang dowu" was no less a personage thsu M. F. Leech, who was bom in liocesta, Nov. 24, 1850, and will bo remembered by many of our citizeos. Mr. Leech left here when but fifteen years of age and went to Meadville where he became a hotel clerk, but that was too "tame" a life for him aud he afterward went south where he became an engineer on the Nashville and Lebanon R. R. in Teu- nessee, and while there the spirit of adventure took possession of him and he left the railroad to aid iu hunting the moonshiners in the Teuuessee mountains. After many adventures there he went west and after beiug employed at different occupations of thrilling until ro he becume em ployed by the U. P. R. It , as u de tective, succeeded in bringing many a criminal to justice, aud gained a world-wide reputation. We would be pleased to publish all tho details, but lack of space will nut permit us. Mr. Leech is now engaged in mining ventures, and has given up pursuing train robbers as a business. His present borne is at Boulder, Colo, whero he has a wife and six children. The rift-burg limes. If there is no agent for the Pitts- bu rg Timet in your locality it will y you to write to the Time for pa ter 'ma tn niTPiitii Tha 7Viij !j 1'irt.i. bu rg's best paper and persons who Ber ve as agents are giauteu liberal ms. 3t ter Death of Dr. M. II. MafJulrc. Dr. Michael II. Maguire, who bad been in ill health with pulmonary disease for some time past, mention of which has previously been made, started for the west lust week to visit his brother aud try and regain his health, but the exertion of the journey proved too much for him and he met an untimely end on the cars aboot 100 miles west of Chicago last Friday. Dr. MaGuire came to Tionesta a little over three years ago aud opeued a dental office, and had gained an en viable reputatiou as a demist and built up a large practice, tie was well known throughout Forest and Warreu counties as a genial, whole souled fellow and was universally liked, and the news of his sudden de mise was a shock to tbe community. He was a Knight of Pythias and nn Odd Fellow. The funeral services were held at his home at Tidioute in St. J noil's Catholic church Monday morning, aud a large concourse of friends wero in attendance, quite number going up from this place. Death is always sorrowful, come iu what form it may, to tbe old as the young, it is invariably accompanied by heartaches, grief and sadness But wheu tho one summoned is a young man, on the threshold of a brilliant and useful career, with the brightest of prospects for the future, it seems peculiarly sad. Though young in years beiiu? 26 veara anrl 6 months of age he bad exhibited all the characteristics which com mend young men to favorable con sidcrafir.n in any community. There was nothing ostentatious in his make up. He was kind, considerate, gen erous and manly. The sorrowing relatives have the sincere sympathy of the entire com munity. West Hickory. The Dnmnrnat &!ilnA U..1.I a . hold in whittens hall, Saturday evening, under tho auspices of the W. C. T. if. was a success in evory particular. The ball was fillml tn nv.Hinnj(nn . t... program was neatly arranged and per fectly carried out. A duet by Misses ..-..,.,,, ,,,, raininr 01 JKIloutO Was followed by Contestant No. 1., Mi.is Jen nie Wilson, who treated the subiect, "The Hi ble and the Liquor Tralnc" in a very creditable manner indeed. No. 2, Miss Augusta Shatter, recited, "A Voice From the Poor House." Miss Shaffer's strong points were articulation, gesture and general effect. A duet followed, af ter which Miss Cora Tremaine recited, "A Tower of Shame." Miss Tremaino's memory is one of the best. No. 4, Miss Alice Siggins, secured tbe medal bv an able recital of '-The Drink Wolf and the Faithful Hound." A duet by the Tidi oute vocalists followed. No. 6, Miss Itlancli Woods gave, "The Deacon's Sun day School Sermon," in a very pleasing manner. No. 6, Miss Flora Osgood, pro duced an excellent effect with the sub ject, "A Glorious Monument." The solo that followed, rendered by Miss Swan son, was very well received. "An Ap peal to Americans," as recited by Miss Uertha Green, merited approval. "Arch Friends of the Nation," as spoken by Miss Pearl Green, was appreciated bvall. To make a long matter short, the work of tho contestants from beginning to end was of a high character and fully dem onstrated the fact that the subjects were well takeu, and that no pains had been spared along the line of training. The scenes of living pictures presented were well leueived. The presiding officer, Mrs. Orion Siggins; the Supt. of Contest work, Mrs. Mary Abbott; and Miss Edith Green, who had the class in train ing, also deserve special commendation for tho fuitliful performance of dutiess along thoir special lines. W. li. T. Stewarts Kun. Forest Hunter came dow from York State last week, and is driving team for Jus. Mclntyro. lie will move his fam ily into tho house on tbe Ren farm soon. Dr. Siggins A Co. have bought the Bovee lease on the McNut farm aud have begun cleaning out and Shooting. J. G. liromley and family visited U. S. Zaliniser and family of Oldtowu, last Saturday. A good rain is much needed. The ground is so dry it is almost impossi ble to plow sod ground. Grass and wheat are suffering for want of it. II. M. Zaliniser was In Hickory and Beaver Valley last woek. Mrs. O. H. Mclntyre is quite poorly. Nathan Osteu moved into the house on the Joclyn farm last week. Nate is working for Carter, at the Fogle Farm. James Vande-lin was over in this community hunting a girl to do bouse work, Tuesday of this week. James Clurk and wife and Wm. Thom son of Tionesta viited Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson of this nlace Kuhlmil. Mr. W. W. Black and Mr. Metzgar 01 reniown were down to hear Kov. Brcnuau lost Sabbath. News Boy. Whig Hill Happenings. The farmers are all busy in this vicinity. Joe Wortzkey has beeu feeling very bud for the last two months. His liver is effected now. We hope ho will soon get better. Miss Amelia lloyt visited at C. F. Gillespie's Suudey. Mios Marie Worizkey returned home Saturday. She hud been spending the week ut Salmon. Miss Flora Lauson drove to Ma rienville Sunday. Our school closed Friday. All re port nf having a pleasant time. To tho Voters or Forest County. McCrays, April 29, 1895. EniTOH FOHKKT liePUUl-ICAN : I find, while traveling through the county, that my opponent for tbe iiominatiou for Associate Judge is circulating tho story that I am not a rexideut of tho county. I can prove to hiui or any one else, that I am a rt-Milciit of lhe county, and, if I am elected, it is my intention to become u resident of Tiunesta during my term of office. Yours Kesp'y, A. .1. McChav. Iu Hals Well! Why don't you come and see Tho very httest, the brown Trilhe, Surely they can't last long, Fur sale ut Miles & Armstrong's. tf&pff?? WOOLEN MILLS, - -li Warrun, H. 1 jys ; ;.---; f MiktTwt.di, i XvAji') Cws.iiiierw.Fljlii.eta fcTTf a " ihI lirnB 'f 're iii A-" 1 j) wikiI, without uliixl- WAKRKh.M. ever. TEXT OF TIIE FA Kit BILL. The Compulsory Education Measure In lite Niflpe In Which It Awalti the (Jovernor's Signature. An act to provide foi the attendance of cminren in the schools of this Common wealth, and making an enumeration of tho children of school age; also providing i;i'iiiiriiwiuuii iur me assessors making the enumeration and providing penalties for Its violation. Section 1. Ke it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the i.oinmonweaiin of t'ennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and ft is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that every parent, guardian or other per son in this Commonwealth having con trol or charge of a child or children be tween the ages of eight and thirteen years shall be required to send such child or children to a school in which the com mon Knglish branches are taught, and such child or children shall atuinri ..!. school during at least sixteen weeks of earn year in wmcn sciiools in their re Sective districts shall be in session, tin- lums niicn coiiu or cminren snail ho ex cused from such attendance by the hoard of the school district in which parent, guardian or other nerson reside, nnnn the presentation to said board of satisfac tory evidence showing such children are prevented from attending school or ap plication to study by mental or physical or oilier urgent reasons; provided, that In case there be no public school in ses sion wiiinn iwo nines 01 the nearest trav eled road of any person within the school district, he or she shall not be liahln tn the provisions of this act ; provided, that this act shall not apply to any child that nas ueen or is ueuig otherwise instructed in the common Knglish branches of learning lor a line period or time; and provided further, that the certificate of any principal of any school or educa tional institution, or of any teacher, that any ciiuu nas oeen or is ueing so instruc ted, issued to such child or its rmrnnts or guardians, shall be sufficient and satis factory evidence thereof. Section 2. For everv neglect of Ant imposed by the first section of this act the person in parental relation offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor anil shall, upon conviction thereof hefnrn justice of the peace or alderman, forfeit a one ut exceeaing iwo dollars on the first conviction and a tine not exceeding five dollars for each subsequent convic tion ; provided, upon conviction, the de fendant or defendants mav anneal to tha court of quarter sessions of the peace of tue proper county witnin thirty days upon entering into recognizance with one surety for the amount of fines and costs ; provided, however, that before such pen alty shall be incurred the parent, guar dian or other person liable therefor shall be notilied in writing of such liability, and shall have opportunity bv cnmnli. ance with the requirement of this act men and tnoreatler to avoid the imposi tion of said penalty. The fines nrnvi.l..,! for bV thiS ftCt Rlmll Wl.au r.r.llatla.1 l. paid by the officers collecting tbe same into the county treasury of the respective counties, ior me use 01 llie proper school treasurer of the city or school district in which such person convicted resides ; to be applied and accounted for by such treasurers In the same way as other moneys raised for school purneses ! such fines shall be collected by a process of law similar to me collection of other lines. Section 3. If deemed necessai v for tha better enforcement of tbe provisions of iuis act uoaras 01 scnooi directors or sctiooi controllers in cities, boroughs and townships may employ one or more per sons, to be known as attendance officers. whose duty it shall be to look alter, ap- preiieuu anu piace in sucn scuools as the person in parental relation may desiir nate truants and others who fail to attend school in accordance with the provisions of this act. The persons appointed such attendance officers shall be entitled to Buch compensation not exceeding two uonars as snail ue nxeu Dy 1110 UoanJs ap pointing them, and such compensation may be paid out of the school fund. Hoards of school directors or controllers may sot apart school rooms in public rn.-i.wi uuuuiiiga ior cuuuren wuo are Habitual truants, or who are Insubordi nate or disorderly durinir their attnn- dsnco upou instruction in the public schools. Section 4. It shall be the duty of the assessor of voters of every district at the spring registration of voters, or as soon ss possible thereafter, to make a substan tial book provided by the county com missioners for that purpose a careful and correct list of all children between the ages of 8 and 13 years within bis district. giving the name, age and residence of eacn, anu wnetner 111 charge or a parent, guardiau or other person, together with such other information as may be deemed necessary, wit.h nniim.raiinn shall be returned by said assessor to the county commissioners of the county in which the enumeration is made, whose duty it will be to certify it to the secre tary of the proper school district, who shall immediately furnish the principal or teacher of such school witli a correct list of all childre.i In his or her district who are subiect to provisions of this act. And the said assessor shall be paid a per diem compensation for their services a bciii equal to the compensation paid un der existing laws for assessors of elec tion, said service not to exceed ten davs. (Section 6. It shall be tbe tbe duty of racu uiauner in me scnooi district to re port immediately to the secretary of the board of directors or controllers, anil thereafter at the close of each school month, the names of all children on the list previously iur nibbed by the secretary who were absent without satisfactory cause for five days during the month for which the report shall be made, when, if it shall appear that any parent, guardian or other person having control 01 any cnim or children shall have failed to comply with the provisions of this act, after due notification iu writing as pro vided in Section 2. the secretary or attnn. dauce officer, if there be one, iu the name 01 tne scnooi district, shall proceed against the offending party or parties, iu accordance with law, by complaint be fore any alderman or justice of the peace; provided further, thai if sutlicieot cause be shown for the neglect of the require ments of this act, the cost of said pro ceedings shall be paid out of the district funds upon a proper voucher approved by the board of directors or controllers. Section 0. The secretary or attendance officer, if there be one, of any board of in rectors or controllers who wilfully re fuses or neglect to comply with the pro visions of this act shall lie guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before an alderman or justice of the peace shall forfeit a tine not exceeding twenty-five dollars. Section 7. All laws or parts of laws in cousistont herewith are hereby repealed. A tireal Leader. We are pleased to inform you that wt Iimva r..u.iv.ul lliu u.il.1 u. ......... r.. w . v. . l . u a.'... j ,w, ibll 1 Cure, the irreut llirout. mii.I Inn.. l...ulu Otto's Cure is the great leader of all pro- I'liciiiiy preparations ior llie cure o couuhs. colds. aMhma. In -oilci.Hl.iM con. sumption, etc. We will guarantee Olto'i 1 ure to cure you anil it you will call ai our store we will give you a bottleol thit ureut uilariiiitMil rem .'l v i.mi ni ..1. ....... Gilo's cure iiiNlantlv relieves croup ami whooping cough. Don 't delay. Nampliu f'l-ei. I .ur.rl. I.i.lll.ta fJL. .1- ... 1 W. .... ' .-...- ..... - " n. ..iKmui iV Herman h, Tionesta, and W.G.Wilkius, vi est iin-Koi v, sole aguiils. 'I A Ills Surprise. In store for all who try Iktcon's Celery Killir lor llm imriiM Tin. iri.iii.i-i.1 ..r. diet of all whu have used this great vege table prcpuralioii is tii.it it is tho iri undent Iu ........ .....i i...- ii i. . ...... hi " -pep- win, liver coinpliiiot, general debililv, elc, ti - . -..i i.' . . . i - ... iiii' im . i-n-i , iii 1 ioi ine util ftiiin- uiatcs the diuiisuve organ, regulates the It. ! ll'niitl.linM.MI'll i-i tioioim In iilth and i noiyicH. NtiuiplcH free, l.aite pitrMilliu out- n .m-. mini only ny rMnirius .V Herman, Tionesta, aud W ;.' Wilkin-, Wel Hickory. Licon8o Applications. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing applications for license have t.een filed in my office and will be presented at May session of Court. 4. H. W. I'falT, Forest Houso, Marlen ville, Jenks township. 5. L. E. Branch and J. If. Powers, Keystone House, Marienvillo, Jenks township. fl. John S. Caldwell, Diagonal House, Byromtown, Jenks township. 7. L. Agnew, Hotel Agnew, TlonesU borongh. 8. C. F. Weaver, Central Houso, Tio nesta borongh. 9. Sylvester Wilkinson, Delmere House, Clarington, Harnett township. 10. D. D. Reid, Hotel Marfen, Jenks township. Certified from the Record, A prll 30.1H95. CALVIN M. ARNt.R, Clerk. Til I A I. LIST. Ust of causes set down for trial in the Courtof Common Ploasof Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Thi'G Monday of May, 18H5. 1. J. A. Neil, Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry and S. T. Neill, for use of Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry and S. T. Neill, vs. B. F. Nh sin burg and 11. W. Sham burg, administrators of O. Shamburg, deceased. No. 28, September Term, 1891. Summons In Assumpsit. 2. Fredonia National Bank, assignee of John A. Watcrhouse, vs. Andrew Bor den and H. P. Perrin, Defts. T. D. Col lins, Terra Tenant. No. 53, February Term, 1H9S. Scire Facias Sur Mortgage. 8. Fredonia National Bank, assignee of John A. Watcrhouse, vs. Andrew Bor den and II. P. Perrin. T. D. Collins, Terra Tenant. No. 54, February Term, 18"3. Scire Facias Sur Mortgago, 4. Horace P. Perrin, Andrew Borden and if. J. Pemberton vs. John A. Water house and Warren B. Hooker. No. 58, February Term, 18P3. Scire Facias Sur Mortgage. 6. C. F. Fox, Frank Crain, Bruce Crain doing business as Fox, Crain 4 Co., vs. J. M. Edwards. No. 52, August Term, 18fM. Appeal bv defendant from J. P. 6. R. W. Stockton, T. I,. Stockton and W. F. Stockton, vs. W.H. Frost and L.T. Damen, doing business as Frost and Pa men and W. H. Frost, L. T. Damen. No. 31, August Term, 1894. Summons in Action of Trespass. 7. Salmon Creek IjUinber and Mining Company, vs. G. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, A. .1. Pullinberg and R. M. Her man, partners doing business as the Tio nesta Lumber Company. No. 9, May Term, 1894. Summons fa Assumpsit. 8. Marietta Shipe, vs. Charles J. Harris, Cordelia Harris. No. 1, May Term, 1895. Summons in Action of Trespass. Attest, CALVIN M. AKNER. Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa.. April 27, 1896. CiOTfifiS HOT GROW They are a creatron. The Best cf them are apt To be the creation of mix bruins with our work man whip, anil Thpre in nothing as i?ool ah thn best. Practical Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. Importers of exclusive haberdashery for men, and solo and exclusive agents for Knox, Youman's, Eoelofs' and John B. Stetson's Celebrated Hats, and Dr. Jaer's and. Jaros Celebrated Underwear, 25 AND 29 SENECA STREET. OIL CITY. PA. 0. M. WhiteUMll, NEW STORE I Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlander, next door to W. N. Y. it P. K. R. Station. I am pre pared to furnish the public with any thing in the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES, ; tobacco mo mm. WHOLESALE AND RATAIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSRURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest. and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see me. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE. TIONESTA, PA. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warrenronna. CAPITAL, $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. lieaty Jerry Crary, Geo. M. Parmlee, C. Schimiuellung, Wm. V. Brown, Andrew HerUel, A. T. Scolield, H. T. Russell, Clirintimi Smith, H. A. Jamiesou. PerttontU and iiuaiiit-tui accounts nolici- ttii on mo.it fwuratile terms consistent with yooti ron.iiTt'urii'e bunking. Interest allowed on deposits. a, n. J'Arulek; iv. II. A. JAMI1CSON, Viet Pres. y. K. Ilhlt TZhL, M..r STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Haceadurrh's fatcM.) Lightning, Fin and Storm Priof, siitf fnr I The Praa Irmm RmSr sad Toms cu.l.ue I aUu( I II. 1 1 .1.1 I. fbUk.. l' ut Bate SlUra.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers