THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WKIINKSIUY, SEl'TEMItERlO, WM.
UOHOUGH OFFICERS.
"i'Jf.-U, M. Iloriiuui.
'nualmen..1, II. Osgood .1. I. Davis,
I'. K, I.anson, Joseph Morgan, V. K.
Weaver s. Kilzgorald, Win. Nmoar
lmiiKli. U. II. Crawford, I,. I), Howman,
J. 1. W. Keck, (. V. Proper.
htilie.f i, f iil4 J,iceV. A. Randall, S.
J. Hut ley.
Oonnlahln- H. H. Canlleld.
,lleetorJ. It. ( lurk.
.Si'Ao irvors O. W. llolmnan, I,.
J. Hopkins I,. Atfnow, W, A.Uioyo, O.
.laiiuoson, J. C. .Scnwdou.
KOM EST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member nf Comre., Wm, C. Aiinoi.d.
Member nf Senate Wm. H. IIyiik.
I .e m ljJ . 10. V hn K .
I'l e.si.lcnt Jtliie Cu A III. km M. Noyks.
Aisneiatg Jn,lies Jn. A. Nash, A.
J. MoCkay.
rrennirrr Iam II. Kon km.
froth,, noton. Register dr reorder, de.
-i'AI.VI N M. A UNF.Il.
'Wfl'ir.-Jiill.l 'J'. CAIlsoN.
0)m.ii.n7,irr W. A. Connbi.y, Pn
.1 mi Yoitniik, W. M. Coon.
Count' Superintendent E. E. Rtitzin-
IKH.
IHstrirJ A Homey V. M. Cl.ARK.
in.y fh)tMsione.ri. II. Cahi'KN
Ti:n, lt:o. Zuhnoki,.
CVinfi Mitrvnior T. I' PllOPKK.
IhrotierVu. .1. W. Moiiuow.
(ounti) A Kili tor --M. K. Aiibott, W,
li. Sl'ieHI!', J, W. El.blOTT.
HKODLAH TKIIMM or COURT.
Knurl h Mniiiliiy of February,
Third Monday of May.
I,ast Monday of August.
Third Monday of November.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
'P 1 1 N EST A IjODi I K, X. . SHU, I. O. O. K.
I Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Follows' Hall, "Partridge building.
I-MREST l,OIlK, No. 1S A.O. U. W.,
I Meotsevory Friday evening In A.O. U.
W. Hull, Tionesta.
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O.
H. of A., meets every Saturday eve
ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta.
CAPT. (iEORUE STOW POST, No. 274
(1. A, K. Meets lHt and 8d Wednes
day evening in each mom Ii, in Odd Fel
lows, Hall, Tionesta.
CAI'T. IIKOIIIIK STOW COUPS, No.
1:17, W. 11. C, moots first and third
Wednesday evening ofpacli inontli, in A.
O. U. W. liall, Tionesta, Pa.
rpiONKSTA TEN!', No. Ml, K. O. T.
L M., iiippIh 'Jnd ami 4ih Wednesday
evening in each inontli in A. O. U. V
hall Tionesta, Pa.
I) M.CIiAKK,
1 . ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W,
and Histuiot Ai-roiiNKY. Ollieo, cor. of
lin Hnd liridi'o Streets, Tionosta, Pa.
Also agent for a number of reliable
Firo Insurance Companion.
rl F. 11ITCIIEY,
J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TioiiPsta, Pa.
15. SUKilNS, M. I).,
Physician, Surgeon iV Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
J HVIOKROW, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon A Doutlst.
Ollieo Hiid Residence llirpo doora north,
of Hotol Auncw, TionimUi. ProfoHHional
piiIIh promptly rcMpondod to nt all lioura.
T 1. HOWMAN, M. 1).,
J J I'lr. Hii'iun iV Snrnpon,
TIONKSTA, PA.
OfTlcp in biiildint; fc-riiiprly cM'cupipd liy
lr. Nason. ('all promptly ronpondpd to.
tilKht or day. 1!( .si I.mk o oppoHita Hotol
HOTKL AflSKW,
1. AOXKW, Proprietor.
This iiotol, forniprly tho ljiwruiip.0
ilousp, 1 1 nji umlpri;oii(i a romp Into ohans;e,
and in l.ow fuiinslind with al", tho mod
pin improvoiiiHiit. lieated and lihtod
t lir-hi irf i u I with iiiiliual pis, bntlirooms,
hot and cold wator, etc. Tlio comforts of
KiirMlM novpr iiOKic ptid.
rKXTUAi, iioi si:,
V. C. F. WF.AVF.R, Proprietor.
Tioiuiola, Pa. This is tho most contrally
located hotel in tho place, nud lias all the
modern Improvements. No pains will
bo Hparcd to make it a pleasant Htojipinn
pliico for llin traveling public. First
elas-s Livery in connoction.
ITSJIvKST HOTEL,
West Hickory, Pa.
Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel
lias but recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, anil oilers the
finest and most coiiilortablo accommoda
tions to kuosus and tho traveling public
Hates reasonable.
OIL, KXCIIANUF. KKSTAURANT,
Cor. Nonocii and Centro St., Oil City,
Pa., Thomas (lent. Proprietor. Meal
and Lunches served at all hours. Open
day and uiirMt. When in the city look
up tho Kxphungo Restaurant, and get a
nd meal.
PHIL. K.MliltT,
FANCY HOOT A SHOKMAKF.R.
Shoo in Walters buildinir. Cor. Klin
and Walnut slieuls. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work front the finest to
tho coarsest and guarantees his work to
mvo bet lect satisfaction. Prompt atteu
lion iven to mending, and prices rea-
Honable.
I F. ZAIIRIX.'JKII.
J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER
and Jowplor of 1T years' experience, is
prepared to uo all work in ins line on
short liotieo auu at reasonable prices,
Always uuaraiitees satisfaction. Watch
es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parlies at
tho lowest possible figure. Will be found
in tho buildiiiK next to Koeley Club
Itoom.
J KHNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and l'ealer In
HARNESS. COLURS. BRIDLES,
Ami all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TlONESTA, PA.
Fred, (irettenberger
(l.IS J'.KA I,
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work perlaieim; to Machinery, En.
gines, t)il Well Tim Is, (las or Water Fit'
liiius and (ionerul Llaeksinithini; oromiil.
Iv done atUiiiw Kutes. Repairinif Mill
Machinery k'vui special attention, and
salisl'aclion KuaraiileC'd.
Shop in rear of and just west of the
blmw House, Julioillii, I'u.
Your atroiiiie bolicked.
I'KKD. ( i 1 ! ICT T 10 N H E Rti K R.
S. H. HASLET & SOUS.,
REHEHAL f vl EHCKftNTS,
Fiiniitiiro Dealers,
AM)-
UNDERTAKERS.
TlONESTA. PKNN.
JAS.T. IJItENNAN,
iil ICNtuto Ajriit find
Coiivcyniipcr.
rwt. urt Ant icci-
FAEMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND
LOTS TOE SALE 0E EXCHANGE.
I represent the oldest, strongest, and
best Insurance Companion In the United
Stale.
C. M. A R "NER.
CONVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND COLLECTOR.
TlONESTA, - PEEN'A.
Poods. Itorrdn. Mortmitrns. Lo&hor.WMs.
Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree
ment, and ail other legal iiiHtruinents tf
writing, drawn with accuracy and dis
patch. Titles examined and " Briefs "
prepared. Uround rents, mortaaires.
and loans negotiated. Farms and wild
minis, houses and lots for sale or rent.
Registers of Property for sale or to let.
open to the inspection of those interested.
Particular attention paid to tho collection
of rents, interest, etc. Also to thepropor
assessment of lands and payment of
taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg
ment of deeds, and depositions taken.
( hun h nni Knbbnlh (School.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
in. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:1)0 a. m.
Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab
bath evening by Kov. W. W. Dalo.
rroaeiiing in the r . M. umireu every
Sabbath evening at tho usual hour. Rev.
. I'.. Olass, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
uev. j. v . AloAmncn oinciaiing.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market tl.i2.
Miss Mary Soigel spent Sunday with
Oil City friends.
Come to the Republican mass meet
ing on the 24th inst.
N. O. Woaver took a trip to Oil City
on his wheel Sunday.
P. C. Hill returned Mouday from a
fow days' visit to Now Castle.
Postmaster II. L. Haslet is on a busi
ness trip to liutler and Pittsburg.
Hon. J. B. Agnow Is home from
Washington for a few weeks' stay.
Missos Kitti and Mary Joyce wore
guests of Oil City friends over Sunday.
-M. A. Ellinger, of Ridgway, is a guest
at the home of his undo, R. J. Thomp
son. Tho Warren fair commenced yester
day and continues to-morrow and next
day.
Honry Osten of Harmony township
Is sull'er lug Irom an attack of typhoid
fovor.
F. It. Lanson roturned Monday from
a business trip to Pittsburg and New
Castlo.
Mrs. C, F. Weaver returnod yester
day from a week's visit with relatives In
Oil City.
Miss Elslo Felton wont to Clarion on
Monday to attend the fall term of the
Normal school.
Goo. Killtner and Geo. Birtc.il re
turned Friday from a trip to Toronto
and tho exposition.
Mrs. Wm. Sinoarbaugh and daugh
ter Josle are paying n visit to Mrs. W. L.
Klinostlver, at Sheffield.
If in need of school suits or school
shops see Miles A Armstrong for latest
styles and lowest prices. It
-Mr. W. H. May, of Louisville, Ky.,
was tho guest of his mother, Mrs. F. A.
May, during the past week.
Mrs. S. E. Carson and two children,
of Scotch Hill, are guests of her brother-
in-law. Sheriff J. T. Carson.
Mrs. A. J. Small and children of Ne
braska, who have been suffering from
typhoid fever, are improving nicoly.
Tho ballot to bo votod next Novem
ber in this State will be 2x3 feet in size
the largost ever voted under tho Baker
ballot law.
Wantkd 100 men to leave ordors for
suits and overcoats at Miles 4 Arm
strong's who guarantee a tit at "hard
times" prices. It
Republicans must not delay tbe pay
ment of thoir taxes. Failure to do so 30
days previous to election will cause them
to lose their vote.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler and
Miss Rachol arrived home at Hickory
Monday noon, having lundod In New
York last Friday.
Mrs. II. II. Jones and children have
gone on a two weeks visit to friends in
Morcor county, and will attend the Stone
boro fair while absent.
Don't depend on what your neigh
bors toll you, but go to Milos A Arm
strong's and bo convinced that thoy sell
tho bust goods at lowost prices. It
Miss Emma Lawronce left on Mon
day for Grove City, Mercer county, to
attend tho well known college at that
place during the coming winter.
The teutlt annual convention of
County Commissioners of Pennsylvania
will be hold at Reading on Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 24 and 25.
Carlos Heath and John M, Zuende),
two of German Hill's thrifty farmers,
are happy over the arrival of young sous
at their homos within the past week.
Arthur Kelly, of Chicago, was the
welcome guest of his parents during the
past week, and mot a host of former Tio
uesta friends v, ho have always a warm
welcome in store for him.
Mrs. K. T. Nason of McKoesport,
w ho has been the guest of Mrs. M. E
Abbott of East Hickory, and at the
homes of H. W, Ledebur aud Herman
Ilium, Gorman Hill, roturned to her
home on Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. G. Reggs of Mars,
Butler county, are paying a visit to rein
lives and friends hero. Whilo they are
well pleased with their new residence
they still have a fond attachment for their
Forest county home.
Tho Mckinley club of this place have
swung a very handsome new Hug to tho
brec.e, over the street in front of its
hoadijtiartcrs, which attracts much at
tention and roceives many Haltering
compliments ou its beauty. m
Am exchange says that the latest cen
tenarian who has junt died attributed his
long 1 1 to to the fact that be never allowed
anything to worry linn. He let the other
fellows do tho worrying and ho attended
their funerals. iso old boy.
- ChautaiiiUa county grapo growers
have concluded to Hold tlieir crop til ut
ter the uiiilille of the present inontli be
loie lliey make an ellorl to murket it.
Tliev desire that the Ohio croo be dis
posed of beloro they commence to sell
their grapes.
-The spicing soanon Is now fully on,
nd Amslor is throughly prepared to
sorve customers with all necosary In
gredients. He keeps "spiood vinegar,!.'
which is excollont for pickling purposes,
being strictly pure and wholosomo. Try
It.
-Romembor the grand Republican
Mass Mooting In Tlonosla, Thursday,
Snpt. 24, 1800, afternoon anil evening.
Lot there be a large attendance to hear
the issues of the campaign discussed by
some of the ablest speakors of the State
and Nation. Turn out.
Tho maple leaves are falling these
"gnldon September days," and the woods
aro commencing to show up thoir bright
allium appearance. Chestnuts are large
enough to pat and plentiiul, although not
In the market yet, as we have had no
frosts sufficiently heavy to open the burs.
Mrs. Flora Landers has roturned
from a throe weeks' sojourn in Pittsburg
whore she has been purchasing an elegant
line of fall millinery for the firm of F.
Walters A Co. Tho goods aro arriving
daily and are being displayed in their
handsome store room, which has boen
rearranged and enlarged In ordor to more
conveniently display goods. Call and
seo tho new walking hats and latost
stylo sailors. It,
Messrs. J. W. Jamleson and Chas. S.
Klrcnartz, delegates irom the McKinloy
Club of Tionesta, returnod from Erie
last Saturday, and give the moRt glowing
accounts of the monster demonstration
of the State League of Clubs which held
their convention in that city last week.
Tho crow-is were enormous, but the en
thusiasm was more so. Active Republi
cans from every county In the State were
there and reported that never in the his
tory of the party wore the staunch Re
publicans more enthusiastic and in ear
nest for the success of the party of pro
tection and sound money. Isadore Sobel
of Erio, one of the State's most active
young Republicans was unanimously
chosen President of tbe State League.
Marienville Express: 1.3. McLaugh
lin, ofMcCrays, and Miss Josio Ilines, of
Corry, were married at the home of the
brido last week. They will make their
home at Hammond A Crosby's mill for
the present. Ed. Clark had the fore
finger on his loft band cut off by the saw
on C. Fitzgerald's shingle mill Thursday,
Dr. Towler put tbe stump In shape for
healing. The littlo two-year-old son
of D. S. Groce was badly scalded Satur
day by the plug coming out of an old
boiler that was boing repaired and letting
a stream of scalding water about an inch
thick strike the little tot on the chest and
other parts of the body. Dr. C. C. Ylng-
ling was called and made the little suffer
er as comfortable as possible, and has
hopes that its life will be spared. -
The School of Agriculture of the
State College has issued a neat pamphlet
of twenty-four pagos describing the
courses in agriculture offered by that in
stitution. Six such courses are main
tained adapted to tho varying neods of
all classos of farmers. Of most general
interest are the short wintor courses in
agriculture, horticulture and dairying.
and the coursos of home reading for
those who are unable to attend any of the
coursos nt the college. It is estimated
that f0 will cover all the expenses of the
short wintor course, whilo the reading
course involves only a slight expense of
books. ! nil information regarding any
of these courses can be had by address
ing tho doan of the school, Dr. II. P,
Armshy, at Stato College P. O., Centre
Co.
A decision of importence to the liv
erymen ol Pennsylvania has been hand
ed down by Judge Orlady, of tho Supe
rior Court. It sustains as constitutional
the act of Assembly of 1S87, known as
tho livery act, which makes it a misde
meanor, punishablo by a fine or impris
onment, to wilful !y damage the property
of a livery stable keeper. It was passed
to cover cases of injury to a horse or vo
hickle by reckless driving. The judges
of five county courts have docided the
act was unconstitutional. As a result.
the law practically became a dead letter.
Now that the Superior Court sustains it,
many cases are likely to be added to the
business of the court. People who drive
hired teams recklessly and injure them
will have criminal suits entered against
them, as of yore.
DKSTKLCTIVE FHIE AT B0WMAN
VILLE. Saw Mill, Planing- Mill, Shingle Mill,
aud over 1,000,000 Feet ol Lum
ber llurned.
Firo broke out in the large saw mill of
the Bowman Lumber Co., at ilowman
ville, Green township, at an early hour
Monday morning last, aud before it
could be subduod the mill, the planing
mill, shingle mill, between a million and
fifteen hundred thousand feet of lum
ber, aud two dwellings were consumed
by the Haines. The planing mill was un
der the same roof as the saw mill, but
tho shingle mill was located a few feet
from the main ktructuie. The lumber
consisted mostly of hemlock, much of
which was probably dressed. The plant
was quite an extensive one, the machin
ery being of modern construction and in
fine condition.
The loss to the company is a total one,
thore being no insurance on the property,
and it is estimated to be between f 15,000
f JO.OOO. At this writing there are no par
ticulars at hand as to the cause of the
conflagration.
Local Institute.
Following is the program propured for
a Teachers' Local Institute to he hold at
Nebraska, Saturday, Oct. 3rd, 1HO0, be
ginning at 10 a. in.
KOKKNOON SKSSIOI.
Devotional exercises.
The first week in the school room, Flo,
A. Morrison.
What benefit can I derive from local
institute-, J. E. Stit.iugor.
Methods in primary reading, Anna
Miunig.
Politics iu the school room, C. 1. John
son. Literary work in the school room, G.P.
Smith.
A FT K II NOON BKSSION.
Informal session.
Election of officers.
Habit, Supt. E. E. Stit.inger.
Nature studios, Rosa 1. Hunter.
Mell.ods in grammar, A. J. Sullailo.
Use and abuse of history, C. A. lieury.
All patrons of education, and especial
ly our school directors uud teachers in
neighboring districts, are cordially in
vited to come and lake part in all discus
sions. Stirr .E. E. Stitiunoku,
(J. P. Smith,
C. A. H tNuy, .
Committee.
MAUIENVILLE'S It I (J DAT.
The Town Royally Enlprlalns a Larpe
Crowd of Yt'loran and Chilians.
Marienville again demonstrated her
large hearted hospitality and ability to
entertain a large crowd on the occasion
of the first annual reunion of the Forest
County Soldiers' Association , on Thurs
day last, 10th Inst. The town was hand
somely and profusoly docorated with the
national colors, waving a welcome to all.
Votorans and friends began to arrive ear
ly In the morning and by noon It Is es
timated thore were 1500 strangers in the
town. At 12 o'clock tbe veterans and
Iheir families assembled at headquarters,
where the ladios bad spread a most
sumptuous banquet that was enjoyed by
nearly or quite 400.
At 3 o'clock the parade formed in line
for tho march to the grove in
the following order: Stow Post of Tio
nesta, Rerlin Post of East Hickory,
Wray Post of Marienville, Jenks Lodge
I. O. O. F., Forest Tent K. O. T. M., For
est Hive L. O. T. M., Washington Camp
P. O. 8. of A., E. A. U., School Children
and citizens.
Comrade WltbereU's martial band
headed the procession, and Cooksbnrg'a
line brass band came in about the centor
of tbe line, which extended nearly the
entire length of the town, Marlonville'a
more than four hundred school pupils
adding wonderful Interest to tbe band
so mo pageant. At the groye, whore
Comrades C. II. Wilton and James I.
Woods ably officiated, seats had been
arrangod and large stago room for the
choirs, speakers and officers. Tho exer
crcises were begun with appropriate se
lections by the L, O. T. M. choir of Ma
rienville, and the Redely ffo choir. These
two organizations were repeatedly called
upon for music, and their renditions
were certainly very fine and received
many nattering compliments.
Dr. S. S. Towler was the first speaker
called upon, and In his usually eloquent
style bade a most cordial welcome to the
old soldiers and their friends. Ills
speech was full of good cheer for the
veterans and pleasant humer for the au
dience generally. Comrade Albaugh
was next in order, and after paying glow
ing tribute to the memory of the late
Col. Gaul, be gave his hearers a twenty-
minute oration that was listened to with
marked attention and Interest, and was
frequently Interrupted with approving
applause. 8. D. Irwin Esq., was the last
speaker, and for nearly half an hour
kept the large audience In a happy mood
by his quaint sayings and Inimitable
style, paying a glowing tribute to the
hospitality of Marionville's people. Af
ter some beautiful music by the choirs,
Rov. A. 8. Stewart pronounced the bone
diction and the pleasant meeting at tbe
grove was over, the soldiers being again
invited to repair to headquarters where a
bountiful supper awaited them.
To say that the first reunion of the vet
erans was a splendid buopcss Is but to
voice tbe sentiment of all who were for
tunate enough to be present. Tbe day
was an ideal one, the arrangements for
the entertainment of their guests by tbe
citizens were ample and perfect, and not
an accident occurred to mar the proceed
ings. The crowd was lojge, yet there
was not so much as a ripple of excite
ment or disorder of any kind, the peo
ple seeming to move about in a quiet
way, enjoying what the set out to have
a real reunion. Marienville is cortainly
to be congratulated on her hospitality and
ability to ontortain.
MINUTES OP MEETING OF THE VETERAN
SOLDIERS' ASSOCIATION OP FOREST
COUNTY, FA.
Association assombled, Pres't Daniel S.
Knox in the chair, Roll of offioers called,
present, J. W. Morrow, Treas.; Samuel
D. Irwin, Seo'y. The house was then
called to order by the President, who
stated briefly but clearly the object or the
mooting. The minutes of tbe last meet
ing were then read aud approved.
Roll of the association was then called
after which nomination of officers was
declared in ordor. The following named
officers were then elected to serve for the
ensuing year, viz.! President, Charles II.
Wilton, of Marienville j 1st V. Pres't,
Jonathan Albaugh, of East Hickory;
2nd V. Pres't, F. X. Kreitler, of Nebras-,
ka; Secretary, Samuel D. Irwin, of Tio
nesta; Treasurer, J. W. Morrow, of Tio
nosta. The following named members were
elected as an executive committee for the
year: Jas. I. Woods, W. E. Witherill,
Daniel S. Knox, J. J. Parsons, Chas. A.
Hill, John II. Berlin, Peter V. Mercil
liott, W. A. Burns, S. 8. Canlield, all of
whom were elected by acclamation. Up
on motion, Rev. J. H. Miller, of Marien
ville, was nominated and elected Chap
lain. Moved by Jonathan Albaugh that the
association select tbe place for holding
the nexc annual reunion, adopted.
Whereupon Tlouesta and East Hickory
woro named. A vote being taken re
sulted as follows : For Tionesta 30 votes,
lor East Hickory 30 votes. So East
Hickory was declared the place.
It was theu resolved that the date for
holding the next reunion bo let with the
executive committee to arrange in due
time. Suggested that cards be sont mem
bers of the next reunion in proper time.
The following persons were made hon
orary members of the association, or
"adopted" as such : Dr. S. 8. Towler,
Jas. Morrison and James Powors, of Ma
rienville ; E. E. Clapp, of President ;
and Jas, II. Fones of Tionesta. On mo
tion, resolved,. that the sons of soldiers of
the la to war, above tho age of 15 years,
who wish to Join this association, may do
so, and aro declared eligible to member
ship on same terms as veterans.
('apt. Knox, the retiring president,
then turned over the gravel to C. H.
Wilton, his successor, with appropriate
remarks, and President Wilton neatly
thanked tho association for the honor
conferred upon him, alter which, at the
instigation of the now Presidout. tho
members formed in line for the banquet.
Cuas. Wilton, Pres't.
Samuel D. Ihwin, Soc'y.
P. O. S. of A Hall, Marienville, Sept. 10.
Cupt. K,imx has still left about 50 of
the handsome pins and badges used ou
this occasion, which any ex-soldier, or
veteran's sou who may anticipate unit
ing with the association, can procure by
paying the mere cost thereof, 25 cents.
This pin can be used ou future occasions.
Death of Mm. F. P. Walker.
Lyd la, wife of Frank P. Walker, and
daughter of Nicholas and Jennie Weant,
died at her home at Nebraska, Pa., Fri
day, Sept.. 11th, 1890, shortly after one
o'clock P. M., of typhoid fovor.
Mrs. Walker was takon sick about
three weeks ago, and from the start her
ease seemed to take a serious turn, yet
her physicians did not give up hope until
a sudden turn for the worse took place
on Thursday night. She bore her suffer
ings meekly, never once complaining,
but always cheering her anxious hus
band, parents and frionds, whon they ex
pressed thoir great solicitude for her
recovery.
She was a woman of kindly disposi
tion and most industrious habits, ever
taking a great pride in her family and tbe
conduct of her domestic affairs ; a noble
wifo and mother whose kindness of heart
endeared her to all who knew her. Her
sudden and unexpected taking away, in
tho blojin of health and domestic happi
ness, Is a most crushing blow tothegriof
slrlcken husband, whose cup of sorrow
is overflowing. Mr. Walker's largo cir
cle of friends throughout the county will
sympathize most deeply with him in this
dark bour of bereavement, the loss of a
true and affectionate wife.
Mrs. Walker was aged 26 years and 2
months, and beaidos the sorrowing hus
band leaves a bright little boy aged about
7 years. Tho funeral was hold on Satur
day afternoon last the interment taking
place In Riverside cemetery, Tionesta,
and was attended by an immense con
course of sympathizing neighbors and
friends. Rev. Henry Rhodes officiated.
. Porkey, Howe Twp.
School opened Monday with Miss Mar
garet Groat for teacher. Miss Groat
taught here several years ago and gave
good satisfaction and we are glad to have
her back.
Mr. Loton Eastwood and Orlo Stroup
have been quite ill, but are recovering
under the care of Dr. Detar of Kellolt-
vllle.
Chas. Berry fell from a dorr.ck a dis
tance of twolve feet, and struck on a nail,
running it through his band. He had a
very narrow escape from being seriously
injured.
Mr. Eastwood of Titusville has been
visiting his son Loton. He returnod
home Monday.
Miss Violette MoGaffiger entertained
her sister, irom Pittsburg a few days last
week.
Miss Dove Mitchell, who has been em
ployed in Olean for the past six months,
Is home making her parents a short visit
before going to Pittsburg, where she has
accpted a position as stenographer in the
Hake well law building.
Mr. T. E. Coulter of Sheffield was call
ing on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Lilly and son Leon, are vis
iting In Eldred.
Mrs. J. L. feaxtou is visiting friends in
Buffalo.
Mrs. C. II. Griffin is visiting her sister
iu Lock port, N. Y.
Miss Maine Dickson, of Lockport, N.
Y.. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lin
wood Catlin, nee Gertiude Griffin.
Chas. Eastwood and sister Lina, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Q. Richards, Fred Griflin aud Mrs. Belle
Christy spent Sunday at Peter Borry's,
at Pluiner. They all report a delightful
time.
Mrs. J. C. Welsh bos returned from an
extended visit on the farm.
James McGalllger has boon on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mr. William Gibson has roturned from
a trip through New York state.
Mr. George Reynolds has moved his
family from Balltown to Porkey, and Mr.
Bush of Tionesta has moved into their
house.
Misses Violet MoGafligor and Dove
Mitchell spout Sunday at Hormil Springs
in company with some friends from
Sheffield.
H. II, Mitchell, who has boon iu Tiona
for tbe past five weeks, is expected home
this week.
C. V. Carl and mother were calling on
Garfield friends yesterday.
Mrs. Conley and Mrs. Berry mado a
flying trip to Cherry Grove Saturday.
Nemo.
Stowtowu Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler and
daughter roturned from Europe Mon
day, Sept. 7.
Mrs. G. W. Warden and sistor, Miss
Alice Evans, of New York, (who is at
present visiting Mrs W.), visited friends
in Warren last week.
Mrs. L. J. Osgood, son aud daughter,
returned last week from Ohio, where
they have boen visiting friends.
Mrs. II. A. Lynch was In Tidioute last
week calling on friends.
Mr. 8. J. Lynch is happy its a boy
aud weighs ten pounds.
Mr. Geo. Crider. superintendent of the
Wheelor A Dusenbury mill, was called
suddenly homo by the death of his mo
ther, Saturday, Sept. 12-
Jaines Shoemaker was stricken with
lead poisoning last Friday evening, but
Is much better at this writing. He was
attended by Dr. Bowman of Tionesta.
James Is a good painter, as his work
here will show, and has been faithful at
his trade on the uew school house and
township building.
School commenced Monday morning,
Sept 14th, with the following teachers:
Room No. 1, Mabel E. Henderson ; room
No. 2, Edith Jackson ; room No. 3, Prof.
E. J. Hays, principal. There will be
about 33 scholars to tho room. With new
furniture and new slate black boards the
school room is very inviting to all.
The contract for building the new
school building was let to Shoemaker A
Hepler of Tionesta, who put a; the build
ing to the entire satisfaction ot the school
board, who commend them very, highly
for the workmanlike manner iu which
the work was duiie. L.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends of
Nebraska and vicinity for their assist
ance and sympathy fining the illness
and death of wlo and daughter, Mrs.
Walker. F. P. Wai.kkk,
Mr. and Mus. N. Weant.
DIED.
liltENNAN In Chicago, 111., Wednes
day, tho 9th of Senteiiiber, l.i, Ada
May itreinian, daughter ot Mrs. Hunt
in ton H. May.
MARRIED.
H A R'l'M AN II ARR1SON -At Tiones
ta, on Thursday, Sept. 10, Ismi, by Rev.
F. ii,. Glass, Mr. George llarlmau and
Cassio llairison, both of Mayburg,
Forest County, 1'a.
Assignee's
AT
DAVID
larienville
HENRY J. BROCK,
SO. 6040.
THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK,
TIOISrESTA. PA.
CAPITAL STOCK, : : : $50,000.
OFFICERS I
T. D. Collins, President. F. R. Lanson, Vice President, J. C. Bowman, Cashier.
directors:
E. E. Vockroth, Geo. F. Watson,
T. J. Bowman, T. I). Collins.
F. R. Lanson, R. M. Herman. O. W. Proper,
A BANK FOE THE PEOPLE.
WHICH RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS PATRONAGE, AND WILL FURNISH
ALL USUAL BANKING FACILITIES, WITH PROMPT AND CAREFUL AT
TENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED.
JfO.
A. Waynb Cook,
President.
A. B.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONE8TA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
A. Wayno Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our custom
ers all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on time
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
WARREN
NATIONAL BANK
Warren, Penna.
CAPITAL.
$150,000.00
DIRECTORS:
Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. Boaty
Jerry Crary, Wm. D. Brown,
Geo. M. Parmlee, Andrew Hertrel,
C. Schimuielfong, A. T. Scoflold,
Christian Smith, II. T. Russell,
H. A. Jamleson.
Personal ami Business accounts solici
ted on most favorable terms consistent
with good conservative banking.
Interest allowed on deposits
a. N. PA.RMLEK, Pres.
H. A. JAMIESOif, Vice Pres.
F. JS. HKRTZEL, Oashi r
New Feed Store
in Tionesta.
C. W. CLARK
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 in that line, which
be proKMes to soil at the lowest
possible margin. Customers will receive
fair treatment and prompt attention.
When iu lived call.
C. W. CLARK,
Tionesta, Pa.
of the tirm of MORCK MRO'S,
OPTIOIAUS,
Specialist in Errors of Retraction of the
Eye. Examinations free of charge.
WARREN, PEN N
Wanted-An Idea E
Who cu.u lliluW
if MOIiir min It
Ml .. li i'ttW'iit ,'
fmtttct your ldiw: th-v ttmy tiring -u tci!ih
WrIU. JOHN Whlli:HUL'KN l . Fnl.-iil AU.ir
Unyat, WuliIuKUiii, t ('.. f'r llit-lr prttvu itHel
tuiU llal ot two ituitOr! luvuuuuu wuiUh1.
octle
MINTZ'S,
nee.
8038.
Kelly,
Cashier.
W.M. KMKAKRAtlQH,
Vice Presidout.
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
$50,000.
Pa,.
Assig
DIRECTORS
G. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmeartiaugh.
T. F. Ritchey, J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly.
GOLD. SUM A!
Y
Which? Is the question of tho hour.
Aro you iu doubt T They are all good at
our -Oth Seuii-Aimual Clearance Sale.
Ten days more High-class to-order cloth
ing at the price of ready-made.
Scotch and Irish homespuns in plaids
aud plaid effects
Sac suits to order, $17,611.
reduced from -7.00 and Mri.00
Black and blue Englsh woratods, for
dressy all year round suits,
Sac suits to order &4.00,
reduced from $112.00 and 14.00.
Fashionable Scotch ami Englsh mix
tures, Situ suits to order $2.00,
were 3'.'.00.
Trousers to order $5.00 to &.00.
Outfitters of Men.
S7 mill KI Sl.tiiu unil 1 IVIin Niri
OIL CITY, PA.
THE BIKE
FOR '96.
KIItClIAHTZ BU0S
Will Imiullo Die following liili vahh
uilinMlai ilnrittir lliim aiituaiitii
BARNES WHITE FLYER $100.
Rambler 100. Crescent f 75.
Vikiug f 100. Crescent f 50.
Syracuse 10u. Ideal. 176.
Goshen $100. Ideal i 60.
Qoshen $ 50. Majestic So.
TANDEMS
of all tliH above makes. Catalogues on
application. Second hand wheels iu
stock aud wheels takeu iu exchange.
Repairing prompty done. Call ou us be
fore purchasing.
Tlout'sitii, I'u.
a'il
I'J'VI
It ! 1.1. l-fulj
IrtlH Iv
mil 'iinrf' for oer
y UULvlau Ut nil
juiiiiu diMaH, kU h
ttht-wniMil-m. I UMibutftt,
mi u i rh, 1 u..ihu. U, .
Mtnl nth'T atllim tni- ln-tv hIU In an atd'ful-
..' L. ! ry if. Al lr-.r ,m Ij ou
lt-vl-l of IwiUii' mIuun .(I..) a7 o .itt..
winm.i mann . itk'ovvN Dktu Co.,
IImIUmsui. Utl., I'. m. A,