THE FOREST REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY. JUNK IO.TmisT' BOROUGH OFFICERS. imrgemi.V. R. Davis. Voune.,lmen. Joseph Clark, J. R On good J ,,. I,vl8'K u, i, W. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. Juttices of the Pca.cr.J. F. Prnn a J. Hetley. OiMKiHd-H, R. Cattnold. futeetor I). H. Knox. tichonl Director n (i, w. Holeman, L J. Hopkins I,. Agnow, W. A. Uroyo, U Jamieson, J. C. Scowden. ' FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. fbcr ofCongrtM-W. C. AnNor.D. Member of Senate Wm. II. IIydk. AnnembtyJ, k, Wknk. PridenlJudaeVii am .e II. Noyes. A.N ami. """yC V W' U,'ARK- JV0fAonorar.v, Itrffinterd: Recorder, de. - ...... .... nnnKK, M'critr. John T. Carson. CfoinniMfoner W. A. Connei.y, Pk )nn.Vu?.(!rtnen(cnU. W. Kkbr. Ji.ltrirt iffAKM. tk x r . wry Oommltaioners J. It. C'ARI'KN TKB, CJKO. .UKNDKI.. Vimnty Surveyor -J, p. Propkr. Y. .... Y .. I hi r ... CDtmf.v Auditor M. K. AnnoTT, W. HKOITLAH TKRMS OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of Mav. Last Monday of Anoint. Third Monday of November. DUSINESS DIRECTORyT rpiONKSTA LODdK. No. 3(19, 1. 0. 0. V. A Moots ovory Tuesday evening, in Odd iittu, i III bnuge Ullllding, IIREST LODUR. No. 184, A.O. U. W.t I Meotsovory Friday eveningln A.O.U. v. nan, iioticsia. I7ASHINUTON CAM P. No. 420. P.O V H. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning ui n.. u. u. tv. jian, iionesta. CAPT. GKORftK STOW POST, No. 274 O. A. R. Moot 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each month, in Odd Fel lows, nan, iionesta. CAPT. (iKOROE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. II. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening or each month, In A O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. TMONESTA TENT. No. ll!4. K. O. T X M., meols 2nd and 4tli Wednesday evening In cacli month In A. O. U. V hail Tionesta, Pa. P M.CLARK, ATTORVF.V.AT.T.A W and District Attorn nr. Olllco, cor. of I m and llridgo Stroets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Firo Insu ranee Companies. T. F RITCHEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosia, Pa. 11. SltHJINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon & Druuglst, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Dentist. Olllico throe doors north of Lawrence House, TionenUi. Residence at Jacob Wonk house. Professional calls promp tly rospondod to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN, M. D., Fhvsician A Surireon, TIONESTA, PA. Ollloe In building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, night or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AO NEW, L. AO NEW, This hotel, foroinrlv tlm Proprietor. Lawrence House, has undergono a comp u.i.l iu ....... r.. ..I' loto change, a.... in luiiiinuuu null 111 em improvements. Heated throughout with natural gas, hot and cold water, etc. The guests never neglected. llio mod- ami lightod bathrooms, comforts of (CENTRAL HOUSE, V- C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tionsela, Pa. This is tho most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. 70 R EST HOTEL, J- West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bendor, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been comploted, is nice ly furnished throughout, and ofl'ors the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and tho traveling public. Rates reasonable. MAY, PARK A CO., 1JANKERS. Corner of Elm A Wainut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. piUL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smoar Jtiugh A Co.'b store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the liuest to tho coarsest and guarantors his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. f F. ZAHRINOER, J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years experience, is prepared to do all work in his lino on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties! at the lowost possiblo figure. Will be found in tho building next to Keoloy Club Room. JORENZO FULTON" Manufacturer of aud Dealer iu HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, Aud all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettonberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fil lings aud General i'.lacksmitliing prompt ly dune at Low Rules. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Shop ill rear of aud Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. F R K D. G R ETT EN IS ERG E It. S H flASf.KT Sr Ms Ua lAMlllMI W MWaVMaf GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. JAS. T. BKENNAN, ltonl 10m4u1o uVur'Mit nnd CoiiVKyitiKM-r, flflE. LTZ Aftt) .ACCI DENT INSURANCE, FAEMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOR SALE OB EXCHANGE, I represent tho oldest, strongest, and best Insurance Companlos In tho Unitod States. C. IYI . A R N E R, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLEGTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leasos.Wllls, Powers of Attornoy, Articles of Agreo mont, and ail other legal Instruments cf writing, drawn willi accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "llriefs" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Registers or Proportv for sale or to let, opou to tho inspection of those interested. Particular attention paid to tho collection of routs, Interest, etc. Also to tho proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of docds, and depositions taken. L'hurrh and Mnbbntn Hrhool. Presbytorian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Prcachink? in M. K. Mmrch turv w,.i. bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. Preachinir in the F. M. Church nwo Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rov. F. F. Slump, Pastor. norricos in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and eveninu. Rev.' J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market 81.4G Mrs. S. 8. Cunflold is visiting TituBville friends this week. BeDj'amiu May wub ravine old friends at Franklin a visit last week. Go to Miles & ArmstroDc's for tennis siioos. it. I.l 1 . 1 . . t u ward a n (i jMsie iveiiv are speuding their school vacation nt home. Mrs. J. II. Hardison 0 Geneva. lnd., 19 payiug a visit to Tionesta friends There are only one hundred and Dinety-hve days left of 1895. Get hustle oti. Charles youthworth of Newtown Mills cave the Republican office call Friday. Henry Gierinc went to Oil Citv Monday, where he has secured a jub as a outcner. Miss Grace McClintock of Oil City, is the guest of Misses Laura aud hmma Lawrence. Misses Maudo Campbell aud Edilh Davis are visiting friends iu Oil City for a few days. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon atson, of Nebraska, Monday morn trg, a hne oiue-poutid daughter. Jury Commissioner Carpenter. ut jNewtowo Mills, was down yester day aud gave the Republican h friendly call. Mr. aud Mrs, II. G. McKnicbl and Iniuily came up Jrom Oil City ast babbath and were the cuests of J. Campbell's family. The Prohibitionists of this coun ty have placed in nomination Josiab Work of Harnett for Associate Judge. and F. L. Metcalf of Harmony for Treasurer. Capt. Knox is in charge of the West Hickory post office during the absence of Postmaster Hardonburg, wno is 00 a months visit to West Virginia friends. Squire Sigeins and J. K. Green were down from West Hickory ves- erduy, lookiug happy and serene over the prospective development of a nice oil held in that vicinity. All the seasonable fruits and vegetables are to be had at Amsler's, who aims lo keep tho choicest, fresh est and cheapest. Cull on him first and you will not fail to be suited. It -Mrs Dr. F. T. Nason. of lie Keesport, is payiug a visit to ber many friends in Tionesta and vicin- ty. At present she is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Abbott of East Hickory. Letters remaiuiug uncalled for 0 Tionesta, Pa., Post office, June 10. 1895 : Wesley Cole, J. L. Thomas, A. G. Warner, Miss May Watson. II. L Haslet, P. M. Mrs. A. M. Kreider. of Fair- view, Erie county, is payiug a visit to old friends on German Hill, aud for the past week has been a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ledebur, A delegation of Tionesta Chris- ian Endeavors gave their Pleasant- ville friends a visit last Wednesday veiling, and participated iu a verv uteresliug meeting of the society of that place that evening. Fred. Scowden aud mother, of Meadville, were viaitiut; the family of J. C. Scowden last week. While here Mr. fecowdon gave some atten- ion to trout aud other fish with which our waters teem. Grant Erb of West Hickory wus 111 town on business last Thurs- luy. Hot weather dou't Buem to of feet Grant lo any appreciable extent udgiag from his avoirdupois which keeps well above the 200 mark. L. J. and L. M. Catliu were inong Tionesta' visitors last week ut a day or so. 1 he former has been exgugod iu the McKeau oil field for sonic time past, and reports the devastation wrought by the re cent forest fires as simply awful. Jas. Cowan of Nebraska was in town Monduy to let the doctor probe a bole iu the bottom of his left font which had been put there by stepping oo a nail the day before. I he wound was painful, but is getting along all right. lho ladies of the Tionesta Ep nuiui ueague win serve ice cream aud cake during the Fourth of July at me ivepier liiock, in Tionesta ome and get some, everybody, tf Next week will be observed as week of prayer in the Tresbyteria church of this place. Services will begin at 8 0 clock each eveoiug, and a most cordial invitation is extended to all. Communion services will be held on the Sabbath following, June OIHU. Drs, Biggins and Bowman yes lerday morning performed the deli ciu operation 01 opening a psoas abscees on the limb of Clyde Sbriver, from which he has been suffering for several weeks. The physicians be liove he will recover without further trouble. Work on the new quarter-mile tracK at uialto park is about com pleted, and as the town has some new flyers we may hope to witness a trial 01 speed most any day. The bicycl uujb are aiso wnetting up lor a spin aiouua tne circle with a view to rec ord smashing. On Friday, June 27th, the W . x.iw. iy., win sen excursion ncKcia to luearivine and return at the rafo of 81.20, on account of an nual reunion of the Northwestern As sociation, u. A. K. Special train will leave Tionesta at 8:42 a. m., re turning same date Excavating for the foundation ot the new county jail is nearly com pleted, and contractor Joyce has be gun the stone work, having had men at work tor some time in the stone quarries. lho new bastile will be ready to receive guests by the first or middle ot fteptembor, it is expected ibe Fourth, two-weeks from to morrow, win oe celebrated witn con siderable eclat in Tionesta. Gentle men having the arrangements in hand assure us it will eclipse all former efforts in that direction. The program of doings will be laid before an expectant public as soon as com pleted. We give considerable space this week to a report of the recent meet- ing of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F, and Daughters of Robekah, by Mrs l.Jj. Ivitchey, who represented the Rebekahs of this place at that ira portaut event. The account should be read with interest by members and others. The opening at Chautauqua will no on Saturday, juuo TJ, and the closing exercises Monday, Aug. 25, Prominent days iu the program are July 4 ; Swedes' day, Aug. 3: Me mortal Sunday, Aug. 11; Grange day, Aug. 14; Young People's day, Aug. 16; Recognition day, Aug. 21 ; urana Army nay, Aug. 4. The Democratic primaries of this county were held last Saturday. There being no contest for any of the offices to be filled the vote was light, a number of precincts failing to make any returns. Thomas W. Corah of the Borough was nominated for Asso ciate Judge; C. F. Hunt, Marieuville for Treasurer, and J. J. Greenewalt of Harnett, delegate to the State con vention. Dr. Thompson of Meadville holds the fishing belt this season, and will prohably continue to hold it, if "size" is to be considered. On Thursday he lauded a pike dowu at me rocks in ibe creek which weighed 141 pouuds, the finest that has been takeu with hook ami line in this sec tion for many years. And the doc tor feels a just pride in his catch. Attention is directed to the ad. of Capt. C. W. Clark in this issue. The Capt. has opened a feed store in the liarnett Building aud will supply tne demand tor all kinds of flour aud feed that may be made unou him. He keeps nothing but the best and purest, and invites the needy public. to call and get prices, which he thinks will recommend themselves, The annual re-union of the rsorthwestern association, G.i A. R., which takes place at Meadville, June 27th, gives promise of being one of the grandest ever vet held. It will he largely attended by veteraus and others from this section. Governor Mckinley will be one of the distin guished speakers on the occasion. Special trains will be run of which ample notice will be given. A recent letter from Sam Clark to his parents conveys the pleasing intelligence that he and Dick Davis are enjoying thomselves quite well at uenver, though the weather 111 that section has been about the most rainy and disagreeable ever known there at this season of the year. Dick seems to be gaining in health and bids fair to recover entirely from his throat and lung trouble. This will be wel come news to his larce circle of riends in Forest county. Mrs. Shim p. wife of Isaac L. Slump, died at her home at Conneaut, Ohio, Sunday morning last, after an illness ot several months, lhe re mains were brought here yesterday and interred in the cemetery on Ger man Hill. Mrs. Shiran was the daughter of Adam Emert of German Hill, and was a woman highly re spected by neighbors aud friends alike. Besides the husband she leaves a family of several children. and a large circle of friends to mourn ber loss, hhe was aged about 46 years. John W. Roed. Esi.. who has a host of warm personal friends in this couuty, was on Monday appointed to the ollice ot President Judge of the new district of Joflcrsou couuty, by Governor Hastings. Mr. Reed late ly moved from Clarion to Brookville and had the endorsement of most of the prominent lawyers and citizens of tho district. There aro no brighter young lawyers in the fixate than he, and we predict for him the same brilliant record on the bench that he has enjoyed as a member of the bar. His promotion to the biehest eourt iu the State will some day follow this step upward. Oil JioK-s. Dr. Siggins shot his lsleet well 00 the C. F. Cropp farm last Friday, and the indications are it will make a small producer. Ferry Stewart has material on the ground for a rig on the Irwin tract, in the vicinity of the Crop farm, to the south. I. N. Patterson has a rig up for new well in the territory adjacent to bis already developed field near the Wolcott leases, Hickory township. And Wolcott & Son will commeuce a new well shortly on the Vockroth farm south of all former develop ments. Tbe Proper Oil Co.'s well on the T. J. Bowman tract, headwaters of Siggins run, Harmony township, which bad been a mystery for several days, was opened Friday, aud will make a good paying producer. It was shot yesterday, and responded quite liberally. The same company is about ready to begin drilling a well on J. 8. Vail's farm, southeast of the above well. That field is looked upon as a promising one by experienced operators. Pleasantville Record: While H. J. Hopkins has been scouring the whole 011 country lor desirable territory auuiuer pariy comes along, leases a piece of land from him within a mile of town and gets a ten barrel well on it. Such is fortune's favor. Committee Meeting, Tionesta Kangers. Agreabiy to call of Chairman, the Committee of Tionesta Rangers met at the Court House at 1 o'clock, p. m., June 15, 1895. All present ex cept Wm. Lawrence. The business of the committee was performed by unanimous vote as follows: That we have a general old-fash ioned picnic, Aug. 20th, next, at Tio nesta. A general invitation is here by extended to everybody to be pres ent, and especially our old friends wbo were present on the eve of our departure, Aug. 20, 1861. .bach member of old Company G.. residing in our county will consider himself a committee to solicit in his neighborhood. We desire and request that tbe W. C. T. U., No. 137, of Tionesta take charge of the tables, etc. D. W. Clark and C. A. Hill aro instructed to make known to said organization our request and iuvitation. Comrades Clark. Hill, knox and Lawrence are appointed a committee to secure and prepare the grounds. tables, etc. At 10 0 clock a. m., sharp. Aug. 20lh, we will meet in the Court House for the transaction of business as an organization. Everybody in vited. At 12 tr., dinner. At 2 p. m., we will assemble on tbe river bank, at the exact place from which we embarked on the early morning of Aug 20th, 1861. if rom this place we will march to the Court House or grove, where an oration will be delivered by J. Al baugh. Other addresses will be made by comrades and friendB. Slow town band will be with us. On motion of Comrade Clark the committee adjourned to meet at one o'clock p. m., Saturday, Aug. 17th, next. J. II. Berlin Chairman. Resolutions of Respect. Redcxyffk, Pa., Ju jo 13, 1805. Whereas, tbe wise disposer of all events has called from bis labors Prof. G. W. Korr, Superintendent of Schools of Forest county, therefore: Resolved, That we express our high appreciation of his character and bear record to his faithful conscien tious and intelligent discbarge of his official duties. Resolved, That we are admonished to greater diligence in tbe cause of education, which he loved, and that we will emulate his example in seek- ng yet better things fur the schools of Forest cotintv. Recolved, That we express our sense of loss in his death uud that we ex tend our sympathies to his family in ueir bereavement. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on our record, published in tbe papers of tbe county, and a copy sent to the family of Prof. Kerr. School is r'd op Barnett Twp. I.AlAtl Ca8sett, President. B. A. Londen, Secretary. Kellittviile. Again wo are pestered with forest fires and on all sides of our little villiage dense volumes of smoke can be seen raising up and giving one the idea that it is Indian summer. On Saturday afteruoou Frank McMi- cbael'g house aud baru at Hart's shingle null was burned to the ground. A. M. Hunter aud family are at Pleas- antvillo visiting Mr. H.'s father, who is quite ill. Frank Watson of Uolenza. who h been ill for a short time, is better. A. H. Downing and wife and John Watson were down to see him on Friday. Au inlant child ot Ed. Spencer's was buried on Friday. Mrs. Spencer is on the sick list. C. Y. Detar aud wile are on a visit witli friends in Fryburg. Miss llattie ChamberlaWi visited her friend, Miss Kate Miller on Sunday. v. a. iriuus nas mircliuseil m tmn rait horse to replace the one lost bv sickness last Sunday. Alas, poor Frank, mat nouie beast is gono where he will be much happier. J. R. Osgood's mill shut down 1.11 lust Thursday, they haviug linishod sawing tho block that was 011 lho skills. Several toams are at work liauhni.' loirs from back of town to the mill. At last the tramo work of tho F. M. hurch is up, and now fur tlm iinislii.ii toilt'hcs. And now wo are unim? to Imce n l.i-wu baud. A real live one. ui. with 17 in- Iruiiients. (ieew hiz! won't we nut 011 ira though, with our nattv suits anil no music? llopo she's a slaver. M HI t'lerson. Walter uud Frank I.en- art, all of Tidioute. visiln.l ut. Levi Pierson's over Sundav. Mrs. Delia Kribbs and M rs. Itirilie Giliooly spent Monday allcruoon at Airs. 1-1. a. miner s. Mrs. Klla I'hillins Htwl Iwn .l.il.lrnn r.f Dundee, N. Y.. aud Mrs. Frank Smith Of i'Orilillir N V uru -i;ti.... it...:- I ter, Mrs. M. Andrews. The ladies will I stay a week or teu days. Will Walks. Stewart Run. Our letter two weeks ago failed to reach Its destination, and last week's let tor arrived too late for publication, but nothing daunted, we will try It again this woek. James Klliott is working on the foun dation of tho new Jail, and driving home at night. Our grocer, J. A. Dawson, is doing quite a good business. C. A. Zahnlsor and wife visited Bert Thomson, Mrs. Z.'s brother, at the Jam leson farm last week. Chas. Randall, who Is sawing the logs on the Joclyn farm, had the misfortune to break the main shaft on bis engine last week. Since our last letter J. O. Bromley and wife visited friends in Oil City, Franklin and Mercer. A. A. Copeland visited friends in Siver lyvillo last woek. Missionary meeting next Friday eve ning at the White Church. Oerty Copeland has boon very sick sinco our last letter, but is better at pros ont writing, we are glad to note. Rov. F. F. Shoup preached at the White Church last Sabbath morning, and Rov. J. T. Brennan at the Jackson school house in the evening. The National Oil Co. of Titusvllle have leased the A. J. Handy farm and the E. J. Copeland farm aud expect to com mence operations soon. Stewart Co. got a small woll on the old Siggins farm on Pithole creek below tho Temperance House. Rev. F. F. Shoup & Sons, Willie and Curtis, visited friends in this place Mon day of this week. Mrs. Ida Rankin of Sistersville, who has boen visiting her father and friends at this place, returned to ber hoine at Siverly, Tuesday of this week. Rev. Turner assisted Rev. Brennan in the quartet Iy meeting over Sabbath. The wheat was considerably hurt by the frost, or freeze. The hay crop will bo very light Oats are looking well, and corn is coining on nicely, so it might be a gieat deal worse. J. O. Bromley returned home Satur day altor a week's visit with friends in Mercer. Tho wheat In Mercer Is almost a failure. Mrs. J. M. Vanderlin and family of Tionesta are visiting friends here and at Neiltown. News Boy. I!) rointown. Walter, little son of Mr. and Mrs, Salsgiver, of Frosttown, in attempting to climb on a heavily loaded wagon while In motion, lost Ids footing and fell under the wheel which passed over biB head, killing him instantly. CHURCH NOTES. Byromtown M. E. Church, 8. L. Rich ards, Pastor. Everything is moving nicely on this charge considering the dry weather. It does seem to be a difficult matter for some to got out to the morning service during the extreme warm weath er, but this should not be so. If the sorvice of God is so delightful as we bear them say, to my mind, nothing short of a cloud burst should keep thorn away. Preaching next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock at Byromtown. In the evening at 8 o'clock, in the Iron City school house. Quarterly meeting services will be hold at Byromtown beginning Friday evening, June ?8, and will continue over Sabbath. Quarterly '-onference will be hold after the service on Friday evening, Rev. Francis H. Beck, Presiding Elder, will conduct the service. As this is the fourth and last quartorly service of this conierence year it is necessary that all ollicial members be present, especially on Friday evening. A cordial invitation is extonded to all. XEWST NOTES. The Meadville Councils have accepted the otler of the Meadville Water Co., to soli their plant to the city for $105,000, possession to be given Jan. 1st, next. The first car load of this season's Georgia peaches has just been shipped to Now York in which connection it is re ported that the peach crop there this year wUl be worth $3,000,000. It would be a great time now to march through Georgia. In attempting to board a freight train at Kinzua, last Friday morning, Edward O'Byrne, of Arkport, N. Y., was thrown beneath the wheels and both legs were run over. He died about two hours later. Deceasod was a peddler, thirty, throe years of age. Tho Oil City people are beginning to doubt that tho river water should he hold accountable for the fever epidemic which had such an alarming run iu that city during the past winter and spring. This feeling is fostered by recent analysis of the water takeu from the stream near Pittsburg, and therefore more liable to pollution than at points higher up. Un der diroctiou of the Councils of Pittsburg six samples of Allegheny water were sent to Yale, Harvard and the Western University for analysis, and all the re ports unite in stating that the water is free from all impurities and organic mat ter, aud contains no germ of a deleterious nature. Everything is coming Franklin's way this season. The town now has toads. It rained toads dowu there Thursday af ternoon. Along the street leading to the Erie depot, at the east end of the French Creek bridge, there were thousands 11 not million of little toads, nut more than half au inch in lougth. The side walk was covered with them to the depth of an inch or two, and tho women were out in front of their houses with brooms sweeping them from tlie side walk. They rolloJ from the roofs of the buildings, which fact co.itirmed the be lief of those who saw them that they came down with the rain. Great is Franklin.- Blizzard. Children's slippers 50c, 75o and 81 00 at Milts & Armstr. ng's It Any pcrimi desiring first-class dental work done will do well to bear in mind that 1 will be in Tionesta fur the week commencing on the fj rot Monday of each month. tf R. II. Stillsox. We liflve some narrow widths left iu Ladies' summer shoes that sold at $2 00, which we will close out at $100. Any one that can wear a nar row shoe should come to Miles & Aruistroug's and gel a bargain. 1 I. 0. O. F. Continued from NeconH pttge. appointed. Also that the Noble Grand, or (secretary 01 Bitnordinate Lodges Inform secretary ot ueoekab Ijotlges of all suspend d members. As the Relwkah Lodge is not allowed to keep or recleve a member who has been suspended in the Subordinate Louse. Thursday afternoon. Meeting opened in usual form. Roll call. Election ana In stallation of officer, which resulted as fol lows: President, Mrs. Tillle O. Haines, of Altoona;Vion President, Mrs. 8. Louise Ernlman of Philadelphia ; Secretary, Mrs. Mary N. Joslyn of Philadelphia ; Treasurer, Mrs. Jane Lyon, of Mahanoy City. Mar shal's conductor and the usual programme was then appointed by the President anil Vice President. Adjournment. At 8:30 o'clock p. m., there was a vast throng on the outside of tbe temple.each one strugllng to get Inside, 'to the Auditorium where the beautified work was to be presented. Mrs. Charles Maran, Nohle Grand, and her staff, of Theresa Rehekah Lodge of Philadelphia had charge of the special exemplification of the Pennsylvania beautified work, and she with her stAff certainly did the work beau tifully. The scene at the well be tween Jacob's servant and Rehekah was fine, as was the representation of Kuth aud Naoma. The march was very fine. There were two candidates, and the order of in itiation, with its signs and secret work, was tne same that we have. The candidat es received the obligation under a beautiful canopy or tent,erected in centre of the room. Under this tent was a table on which lay a targe oioie. 1 ne candidates received the obligations while standing. After the secret work had been explained, four members of the Staff were called npou to illustrate the signs, which they did by testing each other. At 10 o'clock the grand march was formed for the banquet hall. The Grand Officers, led by the Grand Sire, were followed by delegates, and then, Odd Fellows. The banquet hall was a pretty sight, with its abundance of ferns, palms and beautiful flowers. Its ten long tables, with their pink and ereen decorations, the colors of our order, and their glittering lay out of cut glass and silver. The menu was very elaborate, and very excellent, and we showed our appreciation by doing justioe to what was placed before us. The farewell's were then said, and with a feeling that we had been rojally entertained, we turned away, feeling that it was "good for us to have been the.-e." Thinking that it would be of interest to our Lodge to know something about the Homes provided for the Homeless, I accept ed an Invitation to accompany a party who were going to visit the Home, on Friday morniug. We first went to Home for old men corner 17th and Tioga streets, One of the founder's of the Homes was a mem ber of our party, which was fortuna te for us as he understood everything so well, and could answer our questions. The In mates seemed so glad to see him. I came away from that Home with a feeling that all was right. Those old men have every comfort that It is possible for Odd Fellows to provide. The rooms are large and airy well furnished, and clean, and the inmates looked so happy. There were several In valids in that department, but all improv ing. One o'd gentleman was so anxious that we should see all, went with us to the Children Home, escorted us around and pointed out every place of interest. They have a large librarj, with daily papers, magazines, and books, large airy halls porches and verandas. They have 68 bed rooms and t9 inmates. We then went to the Home for Orphans' of Odd Fellows, which is but a Bhort distance away, and I have a very different feeline now. hnn T say Orphans' Home, from what I bad pre vious to this trip. Before I felt as though it was a sort of prison, with rigid rules, dry crusts and cold water. But we found very differently. We did not see the child ren as they were in school, but we were through their rooms with their rows of snowy beds, each a single one. Everything -s so neat and clean, and the odor which came up from the kitchen was suggestive of a good dinner. These Homes are situat ed In a very healthy locality. And during tbe severe scourge of Grippe among the children as well as older ones in tbe city, there was not one case in this Home. The department for the sick is empty. A very remarkable fact Is, that during the 12 years existence of this Home, there has only been one death. And they claim that one was sick when admitted. We visited the Chapel in the school buildicg, this is large cheerful room, with two piano's and au organ. They have a Mnsical entertain ment one afternoon of each week, donated to the children by a young lady wbo is a fine musician. From this trip I returned with heart overflowing with gratitude to (lod, who is the acknowleged Father of Odd Fellowship, for this noble order for which no one who knows of the noble work done so quietly and beautifully by them, can have any other feeling than the high est esteem and reverence, and I say with those Old meu and dear little Orphan's, "God Bless Odd Fellowship. Mks. R. E. Ritchiy. A Jrat Leader. We are pleased to inform you that we have received the sole agency for Otto's Cure, the great throat and lung healer. Otto's Cure is the great leader of all pro prietary preparations for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchetis, con sumption, etc. We will guarantee Otto's Cure to cure you and if you will call at our store we will give y ju a bottleof this great guaranteed rented v free ot charge. Otto's cure instantly relieves croup and whooping cough. Don't delay. Samples free. Large bottles 60o & 25! at Siggins v iiorman'8, Tionesta, and W.U.Wllk its. TTom jiicaury, Bute ageuiM. z A Ilia NurprUe. Ill store for all who try Bacon's Celery King for the nerves. The general ver dict of all who have used this great vege table preparation is that it is the grandest remedy ever used lor the cure ot dyspep sia, liver complaint, general debilitv, out. Bacon's Celery King for tbe nerves'stim ulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and roslors the system to vigorous health and energios. Samples free. Large packages 50c cV irc. Sold only by Siggins .v nsrman, liouesia, ana w. u. wtikius, West Hickory. MARRIED. HOOVLKR CRAMER Iu Tlonosta, Juue IS, lsyo, by Rev. Jas. T. Brennan, Mr. S. C. Hoovlor of Tionesta, and Miss Mayzie Cramer, of Venango Co., Pa. HOOVLER-BLAKKSLEK-In Tionos ia, rfime ib, iN!i.-, ny kov. Jas. 1 . llren nau, Mr. K. II. iloovler of Tionesta, and Miss Cora I. Blukoslee, of Craw ford couuty, Pa. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. W. CLARK has just opened a new feed store in the Barnett Build ing and keop8 on hand a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In fact everything iu that line, which he proposes to sell at tho lowest possible margin. Customers will ruceive lair treatment and promut munition. When in need call. U.W. CLARK, Tionesta, Pa. HAZELTINE WOOLEN MILLS. Warren, Pa. ' Mske Tweeds, f'iuwimTMi,FInnla ami Ysrns of ttire wool, without fthod Hy, flock, wutF or anr mixture what ever. WAMMCN.PA Nollco. Notice is hereby given;,-that the Citizens' Gas TriiRt .if Tionesta, Ta , bas been dissolved by agreement of 'ts members, aud cerliHcales (or stock are to be issued by the Tioneta Gas Co., to the members of said trust holding receipts for payment of same. All persons are hereby notified to bring their receipts to lhe office of the Tionesta Gas Co., and get their certificates of stock. T. F. Hitch ey, Pres. WOOL. All persons having wool, and want rolls or battinir carded ran Imv. narHinc done on short notice. Do not grease anv wool at home as I will furnish you a g'Mid oil at one cent per pound, and charge same price if greased at home. Price this year for oiling and cartling one cent less than I have charged the last three years. H.LAMB, Hpartansburg, Pa. F. R. l.N.SOX, agent, Tionesta, Pa. AUDITORS' REPORT of Harmony Township. R.. O f'arann Trnaun t-nt- lw nsuvi - with the Bond Fund for the'yen.- ending imoiuu 11, io;. Dr. 87 20 453 74 To bal. due lust settlnmnnt t To amount from Collector To amount roe'd from County ... I O school nriler Xro AU an1 rvm on same or by mistake 17 95 I 7R3 28 Balance due Harmony Townshipl 42 66 Cr. By orderss redeemed f 305 85 By cash paid Tionesta Lodite, I. O. O. F No. 3011. on nrdor No. 61 420 25 By 2 per cent. Com. on above 14 52 S 740 62 R. O. Carson Treaullrnr In a....i.nf with Poor fund for the year ending .fiarcu j 1, ig'jo. Tin To balance due township $ 343 14 t 343 14 Bal.-due Harmony Twp $ 227 22 Cr. Ry orders redeomod 113 65 By 2 per cent Com. on same 2 27 t 1 15 02 R n r. .... i1 .. ...... ., 1 . . H.Ri.r.., a 1 rn.Tii 17. , an niHJOUMb with School fund for the year ending Juue 3, 1895. Dit. To bal. due Twp, last year f 140 27 Rec'd from J. H. Bowman, Coll.. 1,100 76 To am't rec'd from Reid lands ... 637 67 Rec'd trom State appropriation... 635 07 1 574 51 Bal. due Harmony Twp f 240 45 Cr. By orders redeemed $2,288 30 By 2 per cent. Com. on same 45 76 (2,334 06 We, the undersigned auditors, do cer tify that the above accounts sre correct to the best of our Knowledge and belief. T. W. Ai.lknukh, I ...... Oko. L. Kino, J Auditors. Attest, F. K. Sutlky, Clork. CLOTHES DO NOT GROW They are a creation. The Best of them are apt , To he the creation of MgOuen & Simon. We secure the best materials. We mix brains with our workmanship, and the product we turn out speaks for itself. HHlitv is the true test of cheapness. TJo-MMsnolmijiMjjioil Practical Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. Importers of exclusive haberdashery for men, and sole and exclusive agent for Knox, Yonman's Roelofs' and John B. Stetson's Celebrated Hats, aud Dr. Jager's and Jaros Celebrated Underwear, 25 AND liSt BKNKCA STREET OIL CITY, PA. AUDITORS' REPORT of Tionesta Township. Jesse Carson, Collector, in acoount with School fund of Tiontwta Two. for the year ending Juue 3, 18!5. lK. To amount of duplicate for 1804 ..$1,400 12 To 6 per cent, added ou tJW 14 bit . 11,414 12 Cr. By am't paid Win. Lawrence to , I KiO 66 By am't paid Wm. Lawrence in 60 days 325 00 By 2 per cent. Coin, ou $125 7 i;S By 5 per cnt. Com. on $s:i!Uid . . 41 n;$ . By 5 per cent. Com. ou :ti' in 2. ' By land relumed to County 146 u By exonerations 87 "ill a tl,4K 12 Win. Ijiwrt'iico, Treasurer, in account, with School fund of Tionesta Twp. fur the year ending June 3, I.vjo. Dr. To balance last settlement $ 105 OS To ain't borrowed from John Wolf ojo (Kj To ain't Isirrowed fnuu E. L. Dowoody 400 00 To am't Dun'l lilm k r.,1 iso' j To ain't Jesse Carson, fol., lsii 1,1114 uu To am't Jaiuioson, l'o. Treas., unseated lax IH'.ij lwia 18 To am't W. H. Wolf. i'oli-LVi:t vi To Stale appropriation ism f,a 4 To am i Iroin C.C. Winogard, 'ul 133 i0 fo.OKM 64 By orders redeemed tl.S.'H 4t v 2 percent on orders redeemed Nl tit By balance iu hands of Treas tit7 36 f ,0SS 5 W. W. Thomas, Hknky ill. I'M, A. J. SlIHlVKH, I" d 1 (orst. Attest, 11. li. SuobUAHKH, Clerk. STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. MMieadorth' Patent.) lightning, Fin and Storm Proof. Hund a j The Pen Iras Routine mud rrn ulou.l aattus t'o. 1 U.I ' i'tdt... V a .ru. I tM! Attn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers