THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. 1895.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
liurgess. R. M. Herman.
Voune,lmen. Jonopli Clark, J. R. Os-
W. Robinson, Joseph Morgan.
Justices vf the J'eaceJ. F. Proper, 8.
J. Hotloy. 1 '
OiTMahfe S, R. Canfleld.
Collector I). 8. Knox.
M-Aoot Director-li. W. Holeman, L.
J. Hopkins 1.. Agnew, W. A. Uroye, U.
Jamieson, J. 0. Hcowdon.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress W, C. Arnold.
Member of Senate Wm. II. Htdk.
Assembly 1. E. Wknk.
-esident Judge Cha rlrs II. NoYKs.
ocia Judges C. W. Clark, Job.
A. Nanii.
Treasurer Q. Jamiksok.
Piothonotary, Register & Recorder, te.
Oai.vin M. Arnkk.
Sheriff-. John T. Carson.
ObwinMaifiners W. A. CoNNELY, Pk
TRK YorjNfiK, W. M. Coox.
ttounty Superintendent a. W. Kkrr.
District Attorney P. M. Ci.ark.
(try Commnner J. B. Carpkk
TKU, (Jro. .UKNDKI..
County Surveyor J. F. Proprr.
Coroner Dn. J. W. Morrow.
County Auditors M. K. AdbotT, W,
L. Stroup, J. W. Elliott.
ItKOULAR TKRMH OF COURT.
Fourth Mondny of February.
Third Monday of May.
Last Monday of August.
Third Monday of November.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODUE, No. 369, 1. 0. 0. F.
Meet every Tuesday evening, In Odd
Follows' Hall, Partridge building.
jV)REBT LODOE, No. 184, A.O. U. W?,
I Meets every F riday evening in A.O.U.
W. Hall, Tlonosta.
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O.
S. of A., meet every Saturday eve
ning in A. O. U. W. Hal)', Tionesta.
CAPT. OKOROK BTOW POST, No. 274
O. A, It. Moeta 1st and 8d Wednes
day evening In each month, in Odd Fel
lows, Hall, Tionesta.
CAPT. GEORGE 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.
q-UONESTA TENT, No. 104, K. O. T.
JL M., meets and and 4th Wednesday
evening In each month in A. O. U. W.
hull Tionesta, Pa.
PM. CLARK,
. ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
and District Attorney. Otllce, cor. of
1 iti and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa.
Also agent for a number of reliable
Fire Iuauranoe Companies.
T F. RITCHEY,
i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa,
JI1. SIGGINS, M. D.,
Phyaioian, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
J W. MORROW. M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon A Dentist.
Odlloe three doors north of Lawrence
House, Tionesta. Residence at Jacob
Wenk house. Profossional culls promp
tly responded to at all hours.
LD. BOWMAN, M. D.,
1'hvslolHn A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Oflloe in building formerly occupied by
Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to,
night or day. Rusidouco opposite Hotel
Agnew.
HOTEL AGNEW,
L. AGNEW, Proprietor.
This hotel, formerly tho La wr once
House, has undergone a oomplete change,
und is now furnished with all the mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. Tho comforts of
guests never neglected.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
V. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Tlunsela, Pa. This la the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the traveling public. First
class Livery in connection.
REST HOTEL,
West Hickory, Pa.
Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently beeu completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, ami offers the
finest and most comfortable accommoda
tions to guests and the traveling public
Rates reasonable.
MAY, PARK A CO.,
BANKERS.
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec
tions made on all the Principal point of
the U. S. Collections solicited.
piIIL. EMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Reck building next to Smear
jttugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work lroin tho linest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion Kven to mending, and prices rea
sonable. J F. ZAHRINUKR,
J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER
andJewolorof 25 years' experience, Is
prepared to do all work in his line on
short notice and 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 Keeley Club
Room.
JORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES.
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
Fred. Grcttcnbcrgcr
U EN ERA Li
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tings and General lllacksmithiug prompt
ly done at Low Hates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and just west of the
Mikw House, ridioute, l a.
Your patronage solicited.
KRED. GRETTENBERGER.
S.H.
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PENN.
JAS. T. MIENNAN,
Itoul I0n4iio -(Vtfont nnd
Coiivrynnnpr,
nut. irt icci-
DENT WSUTiWCE.
IASMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND
LOTS TOE SALE OE EXCHANGE.
I represent the oldest, strongest, and
bost Insurance Companies In the United
States.
C. M. ARNER,
CONVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND COLLECTOR.
TIONESTA, - PEEN'A.
Doeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Lcasos.Wllls,
Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree
ment, and ail other legal Instruments cf
writing, drawn with accuracy and dis
patch. Titles examined and "Briefs"
prepared. Ground rents, mortgages,
and loans negotiated. Farms and wild
lands, houses and lots for sale or rent.
Registers of Property for Bale or to let,
open to the Inspection of those Interested.
Particular attention paid to the collection
of rents, lntorest, etc. Also to the proper
assessment of lands and payment of
tax os. Probating accounts, acknowledg
ment of deeds, and depositions taken.
Church ana' Rnbbntk Mrheel.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
ui. ; M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. E. Church evorv Hah.
bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale.
Preaching in the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
r . r . enoup, rasior.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
uov. j. v. McAnlnch officiating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
No Paper Next Week.
No paper will be issued from ibis
office next week. To-morrow comes
the 4th of July, aoj while we dou'l
pretend to say that U s going to take
the office force a whole week to "gel
over it," we do apprehend the boys
will have more than the customary
amount of fun on accouot of the big
doiu's that are booked for Tionesta,
aud it may bo wise to allow a little
extra time for getting their bearings
before attempting to get out another
issue. Hence oo paper. The rookery
win be open Tor the transaction of all
legitimate business however, and
those having any aurplussage of
wealth on hand after the fire-crackers
are all shot, need have no fear of en
countering any dynamite bombs in
side the sanctum. Next issue July
17.
Oil market $1.60
Stay in Tionesta on the Fourth.
Nn paper from ibis office next
week.
Henry Qiering was up from Oil
City Sunday.
S. D. Irwin was in Warren on
business Friday.
James T. Brennan is in Cleve
land, O., on business.
Children's wash suits at (1.00 at
Miles & Armstrong's. It.
Misses Lizzie and Viunie Ran
dull were in Oil City Monday.
Come to Tionesta to spend your
Fourth if you want a good time.
Fred Griffith of Oil City was the
guest of Tionesta friends Sunday.
Miss Effie Clark returned Thurs
day from a visit with friends in Titus-
ville.
Otto Rudolph and Matt. Elliott
were down from Newtown Mills yes
terday. Chautauqua was formally opened
Saturday with prospects for a a very
busy 860800.
A girl cau make herself love a
man the hates just as she can acquire
a taste for olives.
Mr. Sam'l Morrison was dowu
from West Hickory a few hours
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Jerry Adams of New Cas
tle visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Hill, over Sunday.
Special Fourth of July sale at
Miles & Armstrong's. Suits, bats,
sbirts and underwear. It
Mrs. Suie Sharp returned Thurs
day, after a few days' visit with Mrs.
W. J. Bleakley of Franklin.
Miss Birdie Leard of Kittao
niog, is the guest of her cousio, Miss
Birdie Foreman, of this place.
A Bradford ordioaoce compels
every bicycle rider to carry a bell
and a head light on their wheels.
Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and son,
Dallas, returned Friday from a three
week's visit with ber mother at Con
neaut, Ohio.
Mrs. Avery Skinner, of Mexico
N. Y., and Mrs. II. S. Bates and
daughter, Miss Fraoaue, of Titusville,
are guests at the May mansion.
Miles it Aroistrong just received
a large invoice of men's and boys'
suits and pants for the special sale.
Better prices than ever before.
There will be a meeliDg of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
in the Epwnrth league room in the
M. . church, Friday, at 3:00 p. m.
James W. Smith, assignee of the
Meadville Savings Bank, closed since
Jan. 13, 1894, recently made public
the stateioeut that depositors would
receive 25 per cent.
Any person desiring first-class
dental work done will do well to bear
in mind that I will be in Tionesta for
the week commencing on the first
Monday of each month.
tf R. II. Stillson.
Mrs. W. S. Johnson of Kellett
ville returned on Friday from Mead
ville where she had been to attend
the Commencement exercises of Al
legheny College. She was accom
panied borne by her daughter, Miss
Eva, who has been attending the
Conservatory of musio connected
with the College.
Mrs. C. W. Barnes of Rinler.
N. Y., Miss Pearl Siggins of Brad
ford, and Mies Ida Siggins of Tidi
oute are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Siggins of this place.
There will be no Gettysburg
book fur the old veterans this time,
Governor Hastings having vetoed the
bill authorizing the publication of a
new addition of that very popular
book.
James Landers, who has been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble, has gone to Buffalo to take
treatment at the hospital. Kory
Heath accompanied hira for com
pany. A leading dealer in pyrotechnics
in New York estimates that the total
cost of fireworks of all kinds used in
this country on the comiog Fourth of
July will be between (50,000,000 and
(60,000,000.
Herve Dotterer of Guitonville,
who works on John Joues' log job on
Little Coon, was down yesterday, and
tells of a monster piece of bark the
boys shelled off a log the other day.
It measured 26 feet in length and was
6 feet wide, and was taken off with
out a break.
E. S. Sullivan's musical and
dramatio coinpauy played to a fair
sized audience at School Hall last
evening, and gave very good satis
faction. A new play is on to-night,
and those who would enjoy a pleas
ant evening should not fail to go.
Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Associate judges Huntingdon
and Marsh granted a license to N. N.
Hancbett, of the Haochett house, at
Tidioute, Saturday morning. This
license had been refused at the regu
lar term of license court. Allen &
Son were attorneys for tbe applicant.
Warren Democrat.
Michael Haugh, the enterprising
Forest county farmer, is in the city
for treatment for a cataract, which
has found lodgment in his eye. Ex
actly why the pesky thing didu't find
an abiding place iu the nptio of some
person with more leisure to enjoy it
is something that no fellah can find
out. Derrick.
The foundation of the new jail
and Sheriff's domicile is progressing
rapidly aud it is expected tbe finish
ing touches will be put on by the
first of the week. If the fouudation
is a fair sample of what the structure
will be it is Bafe to say no guilty man
will escape from it after once lodged
witbin its walls.
F. J. Henderson, Chairman of
the Republican County Committee,
having been advised by his physician
to spend a couple of months in Colo
rado, has appointed Gus B. Evans, of
East Hickory, Secretary of tbe Com
mittee, and he will have general
charge of the Committee's work till
Mr. Henderson returns, which will be
some time in September.
While the drillers were spud
ding" at the new well of Proper &
Co., on Siggins run last Friday,. L.
W. White of East Hickory was
thrown several feet into the air by
the bull wheel and in falling the back
of his head struck an anvil, render
ing him unconscious for some time.
He was severely, though not seriously,
injured, our informant said.
At the graduating exercises of
of CI arinn Normal last week the fol
lowing Forest county students passed
in the classes indicated: Elmer E.
Stitzinger, Senior; Misses May
Himes, Marieuville; Kilty Joyce,
Blanche Pease and Rosa Hunter,
Tioocsta, Junior ; Sam T. Carson,
sub-Junior. Miss Mary Rumberger
of East Brady, passed in the Senior
class.
A Sheffield correspondent of the
Kane Republican states that D. P.
Miller and son of Brookstou, were
severely shocked by a stroke of light
ning which killed tbe team behind
which they were riding home, during
tbe storm of last Wednesday after
noon. Mr. Miller and the boy were
rendered unconscious for some time,
but recovered and are all right now.
David's friends in this section will be
glad to bear that his injuries are not
serious and that he escaped so luck
ily. By a decision of the Supreme
Court, handed down recntly, when a
veteran, who is very poor, dies, bis
family may bury him and tbe county
shall stand tbe expenses up to (50.
The custom has beeu iu some coun
ties to bury such unfortunates by
contract, let to the lowest bidder, tbe
same as in cases of ordinary paupers.
The Supreme Court says that tbe law
intended that the old soldiers should
have a decent burial, and that the
county should pay a moderate ex
pense. Tiooesta invites the surrounding
country to come and help ber cele
brate the Fourth. Tbe program as
published last week will be carried
out to tbe letter, and all prizes will
be awarded and paid to tbe winners
without fail, so the committee in
charge declare to us. Rialto Park
will be ablaze with enthusiasm during
the day, and judging from the
amount of traiuiog and speeding
that has taken place in tbe past two
weeks, some interesting races may
be expected. Don't fail to come to
Tionesta on tbe Fourth. You will
have a good time.
We have frequently been asked
the question as to whether any change
had been made in the game laws by
the last legisalture. There was but
one change made, that relating to
dynamiting fish. For this offense a
fine of (50 is imposed, besides im
prisonment in the county jail. All
other game bills were defeated. Tbe
bili to prohibit the killing of deer for
five years passed the Honse but was
defeated in the Senate. One of the
most difficult things to gbt through the
average legislature is a sensible
game law, the trouble being that those
who know tbe least about game are
the ones who think they know the
most.
Death of Mrs. Llzsle RuUcrflcld.
Tbe death of Mrs. Butterfield oc
curred at the borne of her nephew,
William Klinestiver, at Sheffield,
Pa., on the evening of June 25, 181)5.
For several months she bad been
staying there and had improved so
much in health that she bad expected
to return to ber home in Tionesta in
a few weeks. Her last illness was
of very short duration. On Monday
afternoon she was in her usual health
and had taken quite a long walk with
Mrs. Klinestiver's small children, re
tiring in the evening feeling as well
as usual. Not arising at her usual
time the next morning they found her
apparently sleeping peacefully, but
later on when they tried to awake
ber she could not pe aroused. A
physician was soon called who pro
nounced it hemorrhage of the brain.
She remained in this condition till
the following evening wben she
passed away without a stiuggle.
Mrs. Butterfield was tbe daughter
of Jacob and Dorothea Wenk, aud
was born in Germany, Nov. 26, 1846,
baviog been brought to this country
by ber parents when she was about
six months of age. Excepting a few
years when her husband, the late G.
G. Butterfield, was engaged in busi
ness in Livermore, Pa., ber whole
lifd was spent in Tionesta, where she
had won many warm friends who
deeply sympathized with her in ber
severe affliction of a few years ago,
when the death of her husband
and mother, along with ill health,
made it necessary for ber to be taken
to tbe hospital for treatment.
She was very early in life con
firmed a member in the German Re
formed church, of which she remain
ed a most consistent devoted member
till death. During the later years of
her active life, not having regular
services in ber own church, she be
came an earnest worker in the Pres
byterian church of this place. Here
she was a roost faithful attendant at
all the services, and an aclive worker
in the various branches of christian
work, especially in the missionary so
ciety, being cloBely associated in this
Willi tbe late Mrs. Helen b. Thomas.
She was always a most diligent stu
dent of the Bible and a firm believer
la the plain teachings of the Word,
ber life bearing witness to ber pro
fession. The funeral look place from
the home of her brother, J. E. Wenk,
on last Friday, June 28, the services
being conducted by Rev. Mr. McAo
inch. And her remains were laid to
rest in Riverside Cemetery, bv the
side of those of her husband, father
and mother.
The Erie Conference of the M.
E. church, which will meet in Erie,
Thursday, September 11th, will be
an important session. Bishop Vin
cent will preside. The election of
ministerial and lay delegates to
the general conference at Cleveland
in May next year will take place.
Tbe question of dispensing with the
time limits in pastoral opointmeDts
will be considered.
An exchange tells of some boys
who were asked the other day to de
fine "editor." Here are some of tbe
definitions: "An editor is a man who
handles words;" "au editor makes
bis living out of the English lan
guage; "an editor is somebody who
does not do anything himself, but
wben somebody else does be goes and
tolls other people all about it ;" "an
editor is a man who has the industry
of a beaver, tbe instinct of a bee and
the patience of an ass."
Tbe borough school board met
on Wednesday evening last and
agreod upon Prof. Robert N. Spears,
of Oil City, as principal of the
schools. Mr. Spears comes highly
recommended and will undoubtedly
give good satisfaction to the patrons
of tbe school. The salary list re
maius the same as last year, with the
exception of the third room, Miss
I'aups salary having been raised
from (40 to (45. The tax levy for
tbe ensuing year is the same as last,
twenty mills, all told.
A law known as the Harvy act
was passed by tbe recent legislature
with tbe object of promoting ibe use
of broad tires ou the heavy wagons.
It provides that those owoiog and
using draft wagons with tires not less
than four inches in width for hauling
loads of not less thau 2,000 pounds
shall receive a rebate of one-fourth
of their assessed highway tax, tbe re
bate not to exceed hvo days labor on
tbe roads iu any one year. This is
only a modest step iu the mainte
nance of good roads, but nevertheless
one to be commended.
W. A. Hilands of the borough,
and F. J. Henderson of East Hick
ory, leave to-morrow evening for
Denver, Colorado. "Davey" goes to
joiu Sum Clark, who has secured an
interest in a number of promising
mining claims, and will help to de
velope them. While Frank thinks
that a litttle of the Colorado climate
will be of benefit to bis health.
Both gentlemen may conclude to
make that tbeir home for a term nf
years, just as happens to strike tbeir
fancy. Iu any case we joiu their
friends in best wishes for the future.
Tbe "family tree" at tbe Siggins
family reunion, an account of which
is given in this issue, was a beautiful
work of art, executed io water colors
by Miss Justioa Siggins, aud was
greatly admired by all. It repre
sents tbe descendants of the Siggius
family from 1793 down (o 18f5. In
this wonderful tree of art is embraced
the history of - the race. Tbe design
shows the tree to be planted in
French, Scotch, Irish and American
soil. The trunk represents Wm. aud
Mary Siggins, of Sligo county, Ire
land, and tbeir son John and his wife
Sarab, who came to America in 17113,
while the branches represent their
children down to the fifth generation.
In all there are 375 names inscribed
upon (be tree.
. Whlttekln's Map of Forest Comity.
Undoubtedly the fluent map, in all
respects, ever issued of Forest county,
aud about as complete an odb as could
well be put up, is the one just gotleo
out and now ready for delivery by
Engineer F. F. Whitisbin Xt
several times larger than anything
ever before attempted, and goes ioto
aeiaus witn greater care aud accu
racy than is usually devoted to such
publications. Every stream, every
road find Averv niana nf lan1 nf or
acres and upward is delineated with
greatest skill and care, giving tbe
pi torui or repuieu owners name in
all cases where such could be ob
tained. Mr. Whittpltin has iuril
over nearly every acre of ground in
ms l or more years work in this
county, and there are very few cor
ners which he cannot go to in the
dark. His thorough knowledge of
tho "lay of tho land" bas stood bim
well in hand iu the work of getting
up a map that lays over them all.
The wall maps, hong on rollprs, sell
p A r rr ,. ...
ior 90 w eacn, wnicn is remarkably
low considering th magnitude of the
work, and at thia nripa hA ham nntv a
limited supply, so you had better or
der at once. The pocket edition will
be ready in a few days. Don't fail
io gei one.
Oil Voles.
Drilling on the Stewart well, Irwin
tract, Tiibbs run, has begun.
Mr. Wolcott expects to begin drilling
on his latest venture on the Vockroth
farm this week.
Si j gins St Co. struck a five-barrel pro
ducer on the Wilkins farm, Fleming
Hill, Harmony township, the latter part
of last week.
Hopkins fe Co. are starting a well on
the Thomas Wilson farm, same vicinltv,
and expect to finish within two weeks.
The U. S. Oil Co., composed mostly of
Tionesta people are putting down a well
on Patrick Dunovan's farm, Stewarts
Kun. A well sunk in that locality away
back in tho sixties, and known as the
United States No. 2, is said to have been
a good one, but the low price of oil at
that time did not justify the further de
velopment of the territory. Nothing
short of a 1,000 barrel spouter was recog
nized in those days.
The Derrick' monthly oil report says :
June proved a record breaker in the his
tory of petroleum developments. Never
was there witnessed suoh an array of new
wells completed, and never was the
strife to secure new territory more eager.
Fourteen hundred and twenty-live wells
were completed during the past thirty
days in the Pennsylvania and Buckeye
oil fields, and 2."7 of the entire number
were dry or non-producers of oil. At
the close of tho month the work under
way in all sections of Ohio, Indiana,
Pennsylvania, etc., summed np 2,401
rigs and drilling wells. Indiana is the
only field that records a decline in op
erations. During the month of June, 811
wells were completed in the oil fields of
New York, Peunsylvenia, West Virginia
and southeastern Ohio; 127 of them were
destitute of oil in paying quantities,
while the total daily output for the last
day of the month is placed at 0,877 bar
rels. Compared with May this is an in
crease of 163 completed wells, 2,030 bar
rels new production and 63 dry holes. At
the close of the month there were 564 rigs
and 011 drilling wells under way, as
compared with 67 rigs aud 829 drilling
wells at the close of May, a net gain of 79
in new operations.
KelMtville.
W. II. Carter was brought home on
Saturday evening from a Pittsburg hos-
Bltal where he underwent an operation,
is condition is not very encouraging,
but we trust he may improve in health.
He was accompanied bv his wife and
brother and brother's wffe of Deuipsey
town, and F. C. Proper of Tionesta.
Robert F.arl, the 8-montbs-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Littlelield, died of
whooping cough on last Wednesday and
was buried at Town Line cemetery on
Friday.;
The famous Sboup family entertained
our people very highly on Wednesday
anil Thursday eveuiugu.
Mr. T. Uoodwell of Edinboro, Pa., vis
ited C. S. Andrews over Sunday. Tod
has been here before and this la no new
country to him.
Mrs. Eda Spencei is in a critical con
dition, Buttering from that dreaded mal
ady consumption. She cannot last long.
J. N. Heath is the manufacturer of a
first calss corn cure called German corn
cure. John is selling it right and left,
and we notice that after a few applica
tions of tbe cure on the right place the
corn is left. Although this Is a German
remedy it works well on all nationalities.
Relatives from Fryburg are visiting at
Dr. Detar's.
Miss Emma Dotterer of Ross Run was
in Kellettville on Monday.
Tbe school board met at Newtown
school bouse to attend to important busi
ness. Among the other things transact
ed the proposed new school house at
Whig Hill was declared unoalledfor.
Miss Eva Johnson is home from Mead'
viile where she bas beeu taking a course
in music.
A. L. Weller will have bis driving
Horse on the track at Tionesta on toe 4tn.
Abe expects to win, and our best wishes
are witn uim, too.
Will Walks.
East Hickory.
Derrick Oori'cspondence
Kast Hickory will celebrate the Fourth
iu an old fashioned way, with races, pic
nics ana nreworks in me evening.
Miss Ilurkett is visiting with ber
brother.
Siggins A Downey drilled in a four
barrel pumper near Fagundus.
Eli Her 1 in Post, O. A. It., of this place,
was represented to a man at the Mead
ville reunion.
Hague A Co. are down 1,000 feet on the
McDonald lurm and will reach the sand
in a few days.
Frank lleudersou will make a trip to
Coloeauo, starting ou the 6th aud return
inir about Sent. 1.
Proper & Myers have leased up a body
ol land aixiut r,asi uicKory ana may
drill a test well durina the summer.
A young man iu tbe employ of Wheel
er A Dusenbury, fell from the scad old on
Thursday, breaking bis arm between the
wrist and elbow.
Lute White was caught by the bull
rope on Proper A Co.'s well on Fleming
llili and tossed to the root of the rig. His
head struck agaiust the anvil while tail
ing, causing a severe contusion of the
neck and ueal.
Wheeler A Dusenbury will put a new
band mill iu place of the old one. which
has gotten out of line. Alter the mill is
put in, they will start up night aud day,
and rumor says the old wages will be re
stored, owing to the general business
boom w hich has also rescued tnem.
"At Lausou's."
Now we have just what you want
A black alpacca coat,
A seersucker coat,
A precale coat,
A calico coat,
Any size or style,
From 50 ceots to (2 50.
So now don't complain about the
hot weather. It
SEWST KOTES.
There are twentv-two Chinese women
of full blood in New York, and sixteen
wno nre nau-nreeds. There are nearly
100 Chinese babies, shout two-thirds of
whom have American mothers.
Philip Philips, the noted eomnoser and
"singing pilgrim," who died a few days
ago at bis home In Deleware, O., was
born near Cansadaga Lake, N. Y., and
his remains were taken to Fredonia for
burial.
Miss Maria M. Love of the Buffalo W.
C. T. U.. told the local conference of
charities a few days ago that if girls
wouiu learn to cook, sew and keep house
tidily there would be much lessdrinklng
oy men.
The prefect to build an aerial tramwav
at Niagara Falls is likely to be carried
out the coming summer. The plan is to
run a cage-like car on a huue cable
st ninu across the river immediately over
the falls. It will be operated bv elec
tricity. A Bradford attorney claims to have
discovered that the worst attacks of
rheumatism can be cured simply by tak
ing three drops of amonia in a wineglass
full of water three or lour times a day.
iie says ne lias seen llie remedy tried
many times and knows iust what it will
do.
The bodv of Ranson H. SarurenL a well
known citizen of Titusville, was found
In KlttraP T.alrA VAn.nnn null t wr nn
day a'tarnoon. Tbe evidence of suicide
was conclusive. A four-inch T from a
pipe line was found wired to his body,
and as if intending to leave no clues to
the sad deed, his hat was also lied to his
person. He was about 60 years of age
and is survived by a wi?e, son and
daughter.
To the Thousand Islands, Wednesday,
July 10th.
The W. N. Y. P. Rv. announces a
popular low rate excursion to the Thou
sand Islands, Wednesday. July 10th.
Passengers will leave Tionesta at 8:44 a.
m. The low rate of fO.OO will bo made
for the round trip, tickets good returning
for ten days. The party will go via
Rochester, N. Y., arriving there for sup
per. Four hours will be allowed for a
trip to Ontario Beach, or to look around
the city, leaving Rochester, New York
Central station, at 11 p. m. Special
Bleeping cars and day coaches will be
provided and passengers will arrive at
Clayton early the following morning,
where steamer will be taken for Alex
andria Bay, stopping at Round Island,
Pullman Island, Thousand Island Park
and Central Park. Excellent board can
be had for 3.00 per dav. A few davs re
creation at the Islands is a pleasure never
to be forgotten. Forfuither advice call
on agents or write S. H. Newton. Kxcur-
sion Manager, 84 Exchange St., Buffalo,
JM. 1.
Go to Miles & Armstrong for
flannel coats and vests, alpacca coals,
calico coats and hot weather goods
lor men.
Something new in salt. Un
doubtedly tbe finest ever brought to
tbis market. Put up in barrels,
bushel bags and 5 pound sacks. El
egant for table use, and unsurpassed
tor daily purposes. And so cheap
that none need be without it. Bar
rels (1 each ; 5 pound sacks, 5 vents.
sold at Laoson s only. 3t
Kprclal Notice.
No medicine was ever given such a se
vere test of its curative qualities as Otto's
Cure. We are distributing sample bot
tles free of charge to those afflicted with
consumption, asthma, coughs colds,
pneumonia, croup and all diseases of the
throat and lungs, giving you the proof
that Otto's Cure will cure you. Don t de
lay, but get a bottle of us to-day and
commence the use of this great guaran
teed remedy. Sold only Ty Siggins A
Herman, Tionesta, and W. G. Wilkins,
West Hickory, sole agents. Samples free.
Large bottles 60o. and 2c 3
A Bright l.lsht it head.
For all those who have been wearing
out their lives from the effects of dyspep
sia, liver complaint, indigestion, eta. We
guarantee Bacon's Celery King for the
nerves to oure you, and if you will call
at our store we will gladly give you
a package free of charge of this infallible
herbal health restorer. Bacon's Celery
King for the nerves cures costiveness,
nervousness, sleeplessness and all di
seases arising from derangement of the
stomach, liver and kidneys. Samples
free. Large size 50c and 25c at Siggins A
Herman's, Tionesta, or W. O. Wilkins',
West Hickory, sole agents. 3
MARRIED.
McINTOSIl SMITH At tbe Central
Hotel, Tionesta, Pa., Tuesday evening,
July 2, 1805, by Rev. W. W. Dale, Mr.
Harry Mcintosh and Miss Grace
Smith, both of Tionesta, Pa,
Auditor's Notice.
In rt Estate of Josiah Winans, deceased.
Account of Reisinger, et, al. Adminis
trators. In the Orphans Court of For
est County. No. 1, December Term,
1875.
To All Whom it Mat Conckhn :
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, who has been appointed Auditor
by the Orphans Court of Forest County,
to pass upon the exceptions to the ac
count and report distribution, will attend
to the duties of his appointment as such
Auditor, aud hear all parties interested.
at the Court House in the Borough of
Tionesta, on Wedunsday, the 17th day of
July A. D. 1805, at 9 o'clock A. M., when
and where you may attend if you think
proper.
D. I. Ball, Auditor.
Warren, Pa., June 21st., lb!5.
I EWIS 93 LYE
I. tWmXS AJfO TllFJHMD
m Mi uhimi uvd rurtMf f y
aad UQllLt) oUmt I. rev bato
Am powdr ftitU pftcied la ft cm
ltb maevftble lid. ouniniift
v ftlw7 nftdf tw u9, U ia
lajfckft Urn Mtt iwftiuMtd Hard fVap
la SO Minutca wlihoul ftUlnv.
la ftJ ftftft luf clntUig
pt pa. iliMatvc Uu d u fci, rlnima
fjrMisiiit Nils , jinu, me o,
rxiiA. IAXT If TO GO.
tHn. Ac fblift., r
New Feed Store
in Tionesta.
C.
CLARK
vv.
has just opened a new feed
store in the Barnett Build
ing and keeps 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 the lowest
(Mmsible margin. Customers will receive
fair treatment and prompt atteutiou.
Wben iu need call.
C. W. CLARK,
Tionesta, Pa.
jLt HAZELTINE
WOOLEN MILLS,
ti - - Warren, Pa. 1
Jt-ifT Make Tweeds,
9J-W 17. i " CmmnM,Flinnli
snd Yrn of pure
AjgTJt hrk'A wool, without sliori-
rm aTer.
wool:
All persons having wool, and want
rolls or batting carded can have carding
done on short notice. Do not grease any
wool at home as I will furnish you a
good oil at one cent per pound, and
charge same price if greased at homo.
Price this year for oiling and carding one
cent less than I have charged the last
throe years.' H.LAMB,
Nnartansburg, Pa.
F. R. UNSON, agent, Tionesta, Pa.
Borough Auditors' Report.
L. J. Hopkins, Treasurer, In account
with the school funds of Tionesta bor
ough: Dr.
To am't ree'd from collectors I,7Wt 58
To State appropriation 6rtfl 78
To am't ree'd from Tionesta Tp.. 7 5H
Balance due Treasurer, 7199
Total $2,613 9
Or.
By boro orders redeemed, $2,0:t5 60
" " bonds " 300 00
' " coupons " 21M 00
" interest paid, 1 00
" 2 percent, com. on $2,662 fl6... 51 25
Total $2,613 91
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
ARRETS
Am't due from A. B. Kelly, $ 30 00
S.S.Canfleld, Col. 2fi3 50
" M " J. R. Clark, Col.. 620 11
" " " Tionesta Twp 73 98
Total, $ 887 59
LIABILITIES t
Bal. due L. J. Hopkins, Treas....$ 71 99
Orders outstanding, 407 17
Bills ' 23 04
Total $ 502 20
Assets over liabilities $ 385 39
T. K. Armstrong),
II. H. Shokmaker,
J. T. Dale,
Auditors.
Tiouesta, Pa., July 1, 1895.
EIGHTEENTH
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLIAHANCE SALS!
Clothes don't make the man. Nit.
But after he is made
Correct clothes help bim
To got there Eli.
We have sent many a man to the front.
Our Semi Annual Clearance Sale has
become an event looked forward to by
good dressers all over this end of tbe
State.
On Monday, July 1, we will inaugurate
our eighteenth sale of tine Clothing to
order. All former efforts in this direc
tion sink into insignificance whon com
pared with our present sale.
We guarantee to our workmen steady
work the year round.
THAT'S WHY,
To fulfill our contract, we are obliged to
sell two months nut of every twelve,
viz., January and July, Clothes perfect
in fit, correct in style and unsurpassed in
workmanship, at about the pi ice of hand-me-downs.
Understand tbis is not a
beggarly array of old chestnuts, shop
worn and rusty, but a twenty thousand
dollar stock of fine woolens, the pick of
the choicest fabrics from the world's fin
est looms.
CUT, KNIFED, SLAUGHTER
ED AND GIVEN AWAY.
That our hands may be kept busy dur
ing the dull season.
Here are the prices :
AT $15 THE SUIT,
Scotch Mixtures, Edinborough Tweeds,
Homespuns and Cheviots, In sack suits
to order, were $24.
AT $16 THE SUIT,
Black and Blue English Twilled Che
viots, Serges and Thibet Cloths, former
price $26.
AT $17 THE SUIT,
Handsome Plaid Suitings of Scotch and
English makes, were $28.
AT $18 THE SUIT,
Rich Colorings in Oban Homespuns,
Duuleiths, Lindens and Moutauks, for
mer price $'!0.
Beautiful Suitings at $22, $23 and $24,
were $32 to $10.
AT $25 THE SUIT,
Clay, Martens, Taylors, West of England
Worsted, in blacks and blues. The
above qualities were never sold less than
137.
Trousers to order, $4.
Trouvera to order, $5.
Trousers to order, $6.
Our guarantee. If clothes do not suit
don't pay.
TERMS OF SALE.
Utter strangers, cash on delivery.
Good reference, thirty to sixty days.
Old Customers, any time you want.
TELEPHONE NO. 118.
Practical Tailors, Hattors, Furnishers
and Shirt Makers. Importers of Exclu
sive Haberdashery for Moil Sole and
exclusive agents for Kuox, Youuiau'a
Roelofa' and John B. Stetson's Celebra
ted Hats and Dr. Jaeger's and the Jaroa
Underwear.
25 AND 29 SENECA AND 12 ELM STS.
OH, CITY. PA.
WARREN
NATIONAL BANK
Warren,;Penna.
CAPITAL,
$150,000.00
DIRECTORS:
Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. Beaty
Jerry Crary, Wm. D. Brown,
tieo. M. Paruilee, Andrew Hertael,
C. Schiiuuielfeng, A. T. Sootield,
Christian Smith, H. T. Russell,
H. A. Jaiuiesou.
I'ertonal ami Itusiueti account solici
ted on most favorable terms consistent
H'ifA good conservative banking.
Interest allowed on deposits.
O. Jf. PAJuiAA", Pres.
If. A. JAMUXOX, Vice Pres.
P. K. HERTZ EL, Caski .r