THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WINK, COITOft 4 PROPRICTOIt. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897. The rir sMrnt'g dinne of He art." Who, looking forward, would have believed that the Wilson Gormau law in the last days of its existence would find its one frieud in (he man who a little over three years ago called it a bill of "perfidy and dis honor?" The stamp of Mr. Cleve land's approval, however, came a lit tle late. The time for that, if it was to be giveu at all, was when the bill was before him, uot as yet a law, but waiting for him, as President, to per form the duty of his office aod either to sign or veto the bill a duty which he shirked. If Mr. Cleveland's "chaoge of heart" had come at that time instead of now, it would have conduced more to that reputation for courage for which be ycarod with a mighty but unsatisfactory yearuing; and it would not have reflected quite no seriously on his claim to ordinary business sense. At that time the evils of the bill lay iu large measure iu the future and a man enslaved by a theory might close his eyes to them. But to day the evils of that law are in the past and the present. The industrial depression and distress have been such that no roan could shut his eyes to them. The deficit in the Treasury is a fact which no man can deny and which President Cleve land himself has been obliged to pub- li"W arknnwIndivA hv him iaanoa nr boucV, however he may quibble about the "endless chain" with his endless sophistries. And yet this industry destroying, deficit producing bill Mr. Cleveland thinks is a pretty good bill after all. Fortunately for the coun try the great majority of the people do not agree with him. American Economist. I have discovered that the farmer always gets better prices when a lot of buyers are hunting him op rather than when he is hunting up buyers. William Mckisley. The farmer has discovered this too, now. He has discovered, also, that under free-trade be raav hunt and hunt for buyers and yet find none. He has realized in a very practical way that his prosperity depends en- "'"I U'MUS IUBIKBI, BUU IUBI his home market depends on the em ployment of the wage earners, which U secured by a protective tariff". It was very pleasant to listen to the free-traders when they told him that under free-trade he would supply the world with agricultural nrodWt. It has not been so pleasant to find that the world did not want his products, and that those who had been his cus tomers at borne, being without work and without nionoy because of free trade, were no longer able to buy from him. But this is what be found out under partial free-trade. "There's a gude time coming," though. In view of the many attacks on wills because of the alleged incom pacily of the persons making theui, a Connecticut legislator proposes a law to the effect that every individual who makes a will may deposit it with a legal officer who shall give publio notice that a will has been offered, feC.l ihat all who wish to question the testator's capacity shall have a cer tain time iu which to do so; and if no objection is made, then the will shall uot be subject to attack on that ground after death. The passage of such a law in all of the states would materially reduce the number of will 'contests, aod promote the distribution of property according to the real de sires of testators, besides lessening the fees of lawyers who now often get large shares of estates through con troversies of that kind. In the make-up of the standing committees of the House of Repre sentatives, at Harrisburg, Speaker Boyer has bad a hard tussle to please all, aod of course, as in all previous sessions bis predecessors bave failed in this respect, so has he ; but it must be said that he has done well. Mr. Wenk of Forest has been placed on the following committees: Congress ional Apportionment, Judiciary Lo cal, Law and Order, Foiestry, Pen sions and Gratuities, Geological Sur vey. When all American wage earners are at work again, under the new McKioley proteclioo, farmers will find there is a better demand for their products, because the per capita consumption will increase instead of decreasing, ai it has done under the preseut adminittratiou. In the IhI Cuban rebellion Amer ican cititans lost property valued at SI 00,000,000, and they will suffer in the preseut war to a greater amount. The iucuucluiive hostilities that Spain is dragging ou are ruiuous to herself aod a costly ouisauce to others. Forest County S. S. Contention. The second annual convention of the Forest County Sunday Rehool Associa tion convened in the rresbytorian church at Tionea'a, r., on Wednesday and Thursday of last week, Jan. 27-28, 18I7. There was an uniiasunlly large atten dance of Delegates, superintendents and pastors In attendance of which the follow ing la a list : II. A. Lynch, John Slough ton and Mrs. Mary Whltmorc, East Hick ory ; Mrs. Jennie Vail, Mr. James Caraon and Mr. Allendor, West Hickory; Rev. A. S. Stuart and wife, Mr. Josiah Work and wife, Redclyff; Mr. M. N, Zeller and wife, Dr. 8. 8. Towler and wile, Mr. M. V. Patterson and wife, Mrs. Ed. Watson, Mr. Harrigcr, Mrs. A. P. Wallace, Mar ienville , Mr. J. CrossgroTe, Mr. W. J. Landia, Clarington s Mrs. Harriet M. Cook, Mr. E. E. Stitzlnger, Mr. F. X. Kreitlor, Nebraska ; Mrs. Edward De- woody, Mrs. Kate McNaughton, Fox Creek. On Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 after the enrollment of delegates and devotion al exercises conducted by Rev. R. A. Buzza, Dr. S. S. Towlor, of Marienville, president of the County association, greet ed the dolegates and visitors In his usual fluent manner, and the convention settled down to business. We would give the entire program as carried out, but on ac count of lack of space are unablo to do so. Among the many papers read by the de legates we will mention a few, the first being one prepared by Mrs. Henry Snipe, of Marienville, who was unablo to attend In person Hnd her paper, entitled "The Real Object of Sunday School Teaching," was read by Mrs.M.N. Zeller. This paper was nicely gotten up and was well re ceived by those present. Mrs. Jennio Vail, of Hickory, then read a paper entitled "Opportunities and Encouragements," that was well render ed and received. Mrs. A. J. Wallace, of Marienville.then read a paper m "The Real Sunday School," that was very Instructive and received the confirmation of the audience. Mr. Josiah Work, of Redclyffe, read a paper entitled, "A Half Hour With the Bible." This paper was excellently ren dered and was very instructive, Wodnesday evening Rev. H. U. Roop, Ph. D., State Snpt. Normal Department, gave a Normal lesson on "The Book," which was excellent and received the hearty com mendation of the audionce.This was followed by an address by C. J. Kep hart, D. D., State General Secretary, which wu very Instructive and will prove of great benefit to the Sunday School teachers and superintendents of the county. On Thursday addresses were made by Rev. J. C. McDonald, Dist. Pres.; Dr. Roop, Dr. Kephart and others, and in the aftersoon one hour was donated to the children and the meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. W. Barnes, Stale Sup't., of Primary Work. Thursday evening was taken up prin cipally by the introduction of the new cou nty President and othor officers and au address by Mrs. J. W. Barnes. This ad dress was one of the principal features of the convention and was throughly enjoy ed by all. This closed the convention which was conslded by the delegates as a very enjoyable affair and all seemed to be well pleased and were jointly of the opinion that to much praise could not be given Mrs. J. B. Haggerty, Mrs. C. M. Whiteman and Mrs. Eli Holeman, 'he committee on entertainment. Following is the list of officers elected for the ensuing year : Pres. Dr. S. S, Towler, Marienville; V. P., P. M. Clark, Tionest ; Rec. Sec, R. J.Thompson, Tionesta; Cor. Sec. and Treas., Mrs. M. V. Patterson, Marien ville; Home Dept., Mrs. Jas. Gillillan, Nebraska; Executive Com., T. W. Allen der, West Hickory ; Josiah Work, Red clyffe ; 11. II. Shoemaner, Tionesta, and otUcers. RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved. That the thanks of the As sociation are due and tendered, First. To the workers. Dr. Kenhart. ur. xvuop ana Mrs. j. w. liarres for their woras ot instruction and inspiration. Second. The District President, Rev. J. C. McDonald, for his work and words. Third. To our presiding officer, Dr, 8. S. Towler and all others who have helped to make our meeting a success. Fourth. To the citizens of Tionesta for kind entertainment and interest in our worn. Fifth. To I ho trustees of the church for me use oi tne cnurch. Sixth. To the papers of the county for Be it also Resolved. That the execu live committee are urged to secure the largest dolegalion possible to the next biaie convention at flarrisburg. Second. To secure as far as possible the lormation of Normal classes and the inauguration of tb work of the Home Department. A lb hut S. Stuakt, James O. Caiwoh. Committee. A weed in the garden can be easily des troyea wuen it tirststarts. Consumption can be nipped in the bud by One Minute -ougo cure. Ueath A Killmer. Kremis, Mercer county, Pa. We be lieve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best remedy in use. We use it in our own lamilies, and it is a favorite among our customers, Heckur Bros. A io. -za and M cent bottles for sale by G W. Bovard. HAVE YOU READ THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES Tins MORNING ? THE TIMES is the most extensive ly circulated aud widely read newspa per published in Pennsylvania. Its discussiou of public men and publio measures is in the interest of public integrity, honest government and prosperous industry, and it knows no parly or personal allegiance in treating public is lies. In the broadest and best sense a lain'ily and general news paper. THE TIMES aims to have the larg est ciroululiou by deserving it, and claims that It is unsurpassed in all the essentials of a metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sunt freo to any one sending their ad dress. TERMS-DAILY, fcl.OO per annum; $1.00 for four mouths; 30 cents pur month ; delivered by carriers for tl cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION, lil large, handsome pages columns, eleganlly illustrated, beautiful colored supplement, $-,00 per annum; 6 emits per copy. Daily and Sunday, fj.uO per annum ; (jOeeius per month. Address all letters to TUB TIUEH, Philadelphia. Any person desiring first class dental work done will do well to hear in mind that I will bo in Tionesta for the week commencing on the first Monday of each month. tf It. II. Stu.Ion. Tit I. Hi LIST. List of causes set down for trial in tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania. commencing on tho Fourth Monday of February, 1 S! 7 . 1. Thomas P. Flvnn. John Grolemund. doing business as K'vnn it Grolemund, now for uso of Tho'mas P. Fiynn, vs. Eli Berlin and John P. Hoed, doing bus iness as Berlin Heed. No. li", February Term, 1X!H1. Summons in Assumpsit. 2. C. 11. Smith Company, Limited, vs. Charles Miller and Joseph Leveling, farmers as Miller A leveling, and N . I. Frost, Garnishee. No. 4't, August Term, 18!6. Attachment Execution. 8. J. H. Kissinger vs. Win. Henry. No. 20, Mny Term, 1SIHI. Scire Facias, Mechanics Lien. 4. Win. J. Roberts, Assignee of Eliz abeth Allander, who was the Assignee! of Jas. T. Brcnnan, etui., vs. Ueo. W. Arm strong, Administrator of Carolino Ann strong, deceased, and Go. W, Arm strong. No. 17, November Term, 1S. Scire Facins Snr Mortgage. i. i.. Hammond anil A. siierry. doing businossas L. Hammond A Co., use Na tional Bank of Corry, Pa., vs. C. W. Ani sler, Jos. Campbell,' E. E. Anisler, Ida M 1 1 lor, doing business as Anisler Hros. A Co. No. II, Mav Term, ISM. Sum mons in Assumpsit. o. w m. J. Bleak lev, I rustec, vs. Adda O. Dingman, M. W. S. Dingman and I). S. Knox, Executors of Jasper II. Ding- man, deceased. -No. si, o vein nor 1 crin, Ink). Summons in Assumpsit, 7. Alex Fitz vs. A. 11. Dale, surviving partner of J. H. Dingman, deceased, and Adda (I. 4ingiuan, Al. . s. Ihiigman, D. S. Knox, Exeoutorsof I. 11. Dingman. doceased, late doing business ns Ding- mau iV, Dale. lo 71. August Term, js'.to. Summons in Assumpsit. b. j. v. Kilts, j. mmntiell. c. w. Amsler, E. E. Anisler. trading and do ing business as Campbell, Ritz A Co., vs. f. ueea ami kii MerUn. Into trading and doing business as Reed V Berlin. No. November Term, 18V5. Sum uons in Assumpsit. Attest, JUIi.N 11. KUHKIUSON, Prothonolary. Tionesta, Pa., Feb 1, 18!7. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fieri Facias issued out of the Con it of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to 1110 directed, th'ero will lioex- posed to sa'o bv publio vendue or outer v. at the Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, A. D., 1R07, at I o'clock p. in., the following described real estate to-wit ; CONF.WANGO BUILDING LOAN AS SOCIATION vs. VV. II. CONK. Fi. Fa., No. 22, February Term, 't'7. (Wiiivers.) C. M. Skawkey, Att'y. . All tho right, title, interest nnd claim of the defendant of, in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel ot mud situate in the llorougli ot 1 lonesta. County ot l-oreit. and State of Pennsylvania, being lot No. 0, block "K," iu said Borough, and bounded and doscribed as follows, viz: Beginning at a post, corner of Dale and May streets ; thence by Dale street north twolve degrees east, fifty-four (54) feet to post, cornitr of lot No. 8 ; thence by lot No. 8 south seventy degrees cast," one hundred thirty three ( 131) feet to a post at Vine street; thence by said Vine street south twolve degrees west, forty-four (44) foet to corner ot May and Vine streets at a post; thence by Mav street north eighty-four degrees west, ono hundred thirty-live (l.tnl foot to tho placo ot be ginning. Containing one-fouith of an acre of land more or less. Being the same land conveyed by Mary A. Amor and husband to W. If. Cono by deed dated November 2(ith., 1SH4, recorded in the Recornor s oaice l forest county, in Deed Book 28. at page 2:!. Havins there on one two-story frame dwelling-house, out house, fruit trees, Ac, Jrc. laken iu execution and to bo sold as the property of W. II. Cono at tho suit of the Couetvango Building Loan Associa tion. ALSO: SAMUEL CRA WFOKD vs. W. G. COW AN and JOHN L. COWAN, Fi. Fa. No. 15. Fob. Term, 1807 . ( Waivers. ) Allen & Sons, Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant of, in and to all that cer tain tract or piece of land situate in Howo townslnn in tlie County ot f orest. 111 tho State of Pennsylvania, described in the patent thereof as tollows: A certain tract of land called Greenfield. situate in the late purchase Northumber land county, beginning at a post, thence by the Holland Company's land west tivo hundred and forty-three perches to a beech; thence by vacant land south three Hundred aim mx perches to a Ueecli ; thence by said vacancy and Jeremiah Warder X Company h other land east five hundred and forty-six perches to a post, and thence by said Warder A Com pany's land north threo hundred and six perches to the beginning. Containing nine hundred and seventy-nine acres, twelve perches, and ullowance of six per cent, lor roads, Ac Which said tract was surveyed in pursuance of a warrant number three thousand eight hundred and three, (3S0J) dated April the eighth, A. D., 1703, granted to the said Jeremiah Warder V Company! said patent recorded in Patent Book "P," No. 20, page 4:13, 111 the Surveyor General's ollice of Penn'a. Three old houses and one stable thereon erected. One-sixth of ull oil, gas, coal and min erals reserved. Taken iu execution and to be sold as the property of W. G. Cowan A Son at the suit ul Samuel (.'raw lord. ALSO. MIM'A A. CUMMINS vs. JOS. S. Mo IN't'YKK and NINA A. MclN'l YK K, Fi. Fa., No. 2(i, February Term, 1807. (Waivers.) S. I). Irwin, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendants of, iu and to all that pioco of land in Harmony Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, described thus: l!egiining at pine treo, the north west corner thereof, on Venango County line; thence by County lino south 2 de grees w est 70 1-10 rods to post, corner of it Fout: theueo by Font land south 88 degrees east 44 rods to post ; thence north 2 degrees cast 32 rods to post; thenco south 8H degrees east 70 rods to maple on road ; thence by Neilltown road north erly 13 rods to maple; thenco south 88 degrees east 32 rods to post: thence by W. W. Black's land 00 rods to nosi: thence by Hotchkiss land westerly to be ginning. Containing Ul acres more or less, boing same land conveyed to Joseph S. Mclntyre bv W. W. Black and wile, Nov. 8, 1804, recorded iu Forest Conutv, Pa., in deed book No. 25, page 205, as by reference fully appears. Reserving oil rights as stated in said deed. About 1(1 acres cleared, with small orchard and barn thereon. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly complied Willi when the property is sliickeu down: 1. When the plaiutilf or oilier lien cred itors hceoik e the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, ami a list of liens including mortgage sean-heson the prop erty sold, together with such lien credit or rc.seipl lor the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale orsuch portion thereof us he mav claim, must bo furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately w I'd be continued until 2 o'clock p. m ol the next day, at which time all properly not settled lor will again be put up and sold at the expense and lisk ol the person to whom lirst sold. See Purdou'v Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4s0 and Smith's Forms, paue 38-1. FRANK P. WALK EU, Sheriff. Sheriffs Otiico, Tioucstu, Pti., January 25. 1807. COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1896. JAM KM It. FONES, Treasurer of Forest County, 111 account With the Slate of Penn sylvania fur tho year ending Jan. 4, 1W7. DR. 141 IK) 'M IMI 00 To State Tax on indebtedness off of Forest County To mercantile tax To billiards and pool tax f 1,1:10 00 JAM KS II. FONES, Treasurer, In account with redemption fund for the year end ing Jan. 4, 1K07. To bal. from seettlenient of 1'") $ lis I 07 To amount received from Indi viduals 3,ffl! !H) M.fiiM 57 To balance 525 10 JAMES II. FONES, Trcasuror, in account Jan. 4, To Balance from settlement of f 1805 8,54t 05 To amount ol six years old re demption fund 50 85 Toam't transferred from dog tax 112 34 ioam iiiiiior licenses 114 no To ain't aeated tax lorlH'.N! 17,730 00 To ain't unsealed tax for ISOtl.... 11.157 72 To interest unseated tax 'tU, '05 230 77 I'o 00 day list for 1805 88 (10 To 5 per cent, added on seated returns is, 10(1 14 To seated returns for 1805 417 41 To State tax on loans 548 08 To ain't from Green Township poor account 183 00 To am t from llowo Township poor account 100 44 To ain't from Green Township.. 40 00 To ain't from Tionesta Twp 11 30 loanittrnm l ionesta lloro 114 00 To am't from Tionesta school bd 7 80 To ain't from jury fees 8 00 To am't from Warren Savings nanK loan 5,000 00 To am't from C. M. Artier 8 40 To am'tfiom R. Cunningham... 7 45 To am't rrom Darr A Co lit 70 To nm't from Amos Lodebur 15 00 Toam't from W. A. Connolly... 1 10 To ain't from L. Agnew 1 00 To ain't from E E.Morton 15 21 To am't Ironi E. T. Roberta 87 50 To am't from V. H. Wilton 8 00 Toam'tlrom G. V. Robinson... 30 05 To am't, from B. F. Shamburg. 03 7(i To ain't from Schwartz 7 30 To am't from Tracv, Pier A Blanchnrd 18 55 Toamttrom H. M. Foreman... 10 18 To am't from Goo. M. Zucndcl.. 2 00 To am't from 11. M. Zeller 38 ( 0 To am't from Daniel Sli nor 7 00 To ain't from S. I). Irwio 127 77 To am't from James Phillis .. .. 10 75 To ain't from Yates Knupp 12 (H) To ain't from J. T. Bronnan 2 50 To am't from Q. Jamieson 21 00 To am't from Whitney Bros 12 11 To am't from Lawrence A Sincarbaiigli 58 00 To am't from W. A. Grove 43 00 To am't from L. Agnew 4 00 To am't from C. A. Kandall id 00 To ain't from J. T. Carson 75 50 To am't from C. M, Arner 10 50 $40,430 04 CALVIN M. AUNEft, Prothonolary of Forost County, in account with Forest Coun ty for tho year ending Jan. 4, 1807. To orders drawn $ 31(1 00 JOHN T. CARSON, Sheriff of Forost County, in account-with Forest County for the year ending Jan. 4, 1807. To orders drawn $ 307 43 P. M. CLARK, District Attorney of Fore'st County, in account with Forest County for the year ending Jan! 4, 1807. To orders drawn $ 10 00 By foes $ 10 00 W. M. COON, Commissioner of Forest year ending To orders drawn $ 508 60 $ 508 50 $ 508 60 W. A. CONNELY, Commissioner of Forest County, In account with said county for 1110 year ending Jan. 4, iv,', . To orders drawn $ 540 50 $ 540 50 PETEIt YOUNGK, Commissioner of Forest County, in account for the year ending Jan. 4, 1807. To orders drawn $ 421 00 By 110 days (.1. 3.50 . By expenses allowed . 3 421 00 FOREST COUNTY, ss : We, the undersigned Auditors of Finest County, do hereby certify that wo met at the Commissioners otlice in the said count v according to law, and did audit and adjust the several account of iho Treasurer, I'rothonotary, Slicrill', District Attor ney and the County Commissioners, for the year ending January 4, 18'.i7, and we found tho same as sot out iu iho foregoing report. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 10th day of January, A. !,, 1807. J. It". CLARK, skai. ) M. E. AHBOTT, skai. V County Auditors. R. J. FLYNN, hKAl.J J Attest, J. D. DAVIS, Clerk. EXPENDITURES of Forest County Elections 1,2-112 Repairs to county buildings .. Road view Assessors Western penitentiary Express and drayago Ollleo supplies Expense Jury Commissioners County Auditors Court 'Auditor Janitor , Commissioners' Clerk H uiitington Rclorniaiory Priming and stationary Coroner's 'lupicst Constables Commonwealth costs Stenographer Tip staff Court crier Refunding orders Prothonolarv's fees Scalp bounties State hospital ; Poor account County Institute Election house and furniture Jail physician 102 02 441 3s 407 37 387 32 37 40 227 40 324 70 140 00 150 50 12 00 312 00 780 CO 21 30 1181105 37 32 224 72 120 55 144 50 30 00 87 00 073 32 316 00 33 50 732 75 lul 81 145 00 40 10 10 00 FINANC'l A L S TAT EM ENT of Forost County for the year ending January 4, 1807. ASSETS. Am't in hands of County Trcasuror $ 12,651 04 Am't of seated returns 637 48 Am't duo from Green Twp 45 60 " " " Hi- korv " 405 87 " " ' llowo " " 101 00 " " " Tionesta Boro 68 75 " of liabilities over assets 28,679 40 $42,550 00 LIABILITIES. Bonds outstanding $41,000 00 Accounts outstanding , 1.550 00 $ 42,550 (10 FOREST COUNTY, ss: Pursuant to law, we, the undersigned Commissioners of Forost County, pub lish the foregoing exhibit of tho receipts and expenditures of said county for tho year ending January -j, inn. nness our 1807. l, Al, I oo( I I J. M. J ( HI Attest, J. T. DALE, Clerk. Cnnfiruiation Notice. ASSIGNEE OF II. II 1 1 ENSEL FOR BENEFIT OK CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given ihat C. H. Wil ton, Assignee, lias tiled his account, and that the same will be presented for allow ance and continuation at Court, ut Tio nesta, Pa., oil the fourth Monday of Feb ruary, lsn7, when said account will be allowed unless cause be shown to the contrary. J. II. ROBERTSON, I'rothonotary. Coiilirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow account has been tiled in my ollice und will be presented at Iho next term of court for confirmation. First and tinal account of Nelson P. Wheeler, Executor of tho last will and leslauieul of George Root, Into ot Hick ory township, Forest county, Fa., de ceased. J. II. ROBERTSON, Clerk Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., January 20, 1807. CR. Ity printers bill mercantile np- praisment 0(1 00 llv amount uncolleetalile It 00 By ft per cent com. on f 1HHI.O0.. Ml 80 By State Treasurer's receipts.. 1,070 20 $1,210 .0 By amount paid individuals.... f By ;i percent, commission By amount of redemption six years old carried to coun ty account By amount to balance J.Pll 111 117 34 K0 85 625 1 M.004 57 with Forest County for the year ending 1807. By County orders redeemed f Ity exonerations for'04. 05 Col. By seated -lands returned 1805 . By State tax on County bonds.. By 5 per cent, coin $144.00 State tax By State (ax on personal obliga tion Ity 1 per cent. com. on $5IS 08... By refunding order By tax erroneously assoscd on lands belonging to Co., 'IK1 By Cols, per cont. A abatement Ity Cols, per cent. A abatement 1804 and '05 By Interest coupons redeemed.. By 3 per cent. com. on $1,220.00 coupons By 1 percent, com. on $0,753.33 Cooksburg Bridge con tract By 3 per cent. com. on $10,087.81 To balauco 23,404 14 234 84 212 22 136 80 7 20 542 00 5 48 14!) 02 380 02 044 Ul 143 1X1 1,220 00 311 GO 07 58 f(X) (S3 12,657 04 $10,436 04 Hy foul $ 316 00 By fees $ 307 4 3 County, iu account with said county for the Jan. 4, is. By 126 days (f, $3.50 $ 441 00 By ex pensos allowed 67 60 By 143 days $3.50 $ 500 50 By expenses allowed 40 00 510 50 witli said county $ 385 (HI 36 00 $ 421 (X) for the year ending January 4, 1807. Sheriff Osgood 100 Tionestu Water Co 75 00 Fuel and light 275 70 Postage 21 00 Board for Jury 31 88 Sheriff Carson 307 43 Grading Court House grounds.. 128 01 Tax on bonds 40 00 Telephono Co 27 6: Bridge expenso 180 17 District Alttorney 10 00 Road damage 60 00 County detective 13 00 Side walks 12 38 Indigent soldiers (13 00 Lands sold county 657 78 lOxpcuse Com'r's Convention... 84 05 Commissioners' pay 1,470 00 Collectors' Com 787 87 Interest on bonds 1,220,00 Tax on bonds 144 00 Treasurer's Com 536 23 " Com. Cooksburg bridge... 67 58 Cooksburg bridge 7,373 07 Hickory bridge 2,316 50 Counsel fees 110 00 Jury foes 1,75 i Oil " $ 26,251 05 imuvia nun ncniu Kin .will uav wi UUIIUUI V. . M. COON, TL. S.) M. WHITEMAN, L. S. County Comissioners. ERMAN BLUM, L. S. j nanus and seals tins 211111 day of January, PROCLAMATION. Wn KitKAH, The lion. Charles II. Noyea President J ude of the Court of Common Picas and Quarter tScssions in aud for tlio county of Forest, has iusued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and licnora! Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for till County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of February, being tho L'Jnd day of February, 1S1I7. No tice is therefore givun to tho Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables ol said county, that they be then und there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their recoids, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to be done, and lolhose whoare hound in recngni.anco to prosecute against the prisoners Ihat are or shall bo in Hie j.ill of Forest Count v. that they may be then and there to prosecute against Ihoin as shall be just, (liven un der inv hand and seal this Ualll day of January, A. II. 1SU7. FRANK P. WALKER, i..h. Sheriff. I gave you m;i: notick of AND AM goinu 1 o j-1 ; 1 i ;i: CUT WITH Till: ilANDLliOF KNIFE IN YOUIi HANI). YOU ALL KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS. ' As a last lesort to raiite the required amount mccMary and as my time for settlement i limited I shall offer at publio auction without rr servo our entire stock of DRY GOOHs, LADIES AND MISSES GATES AND JACKETS, LADIES GENTS AND MISSES FURNISHINGS. MENS HOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CATS. BOOTS AND SHOES. FURNITURE, CARPETS, QU E EN 8 W A RE, ETC, 11 freh, eripp poods, in fact a finer, more complete or better as sorted stock has never been offered to the public and at positively their own price. Remember, we reserve nothing. Auction to com mence Mnuday February 8iIk Two sales each day. Afternoon and evening, Don't forget the rlate, s-i ivroTJDnr, rteiiiMiw siu.ice?, $-$ First come first served. HEZLNTIRrz- J BROCK, ASSIGNEE OF DAVIDMINTZ. MARIENVILLE, PA. We pay full market price for Pelt, Calf Skins, Finn, Ulnseng Root, etc. A. Waynk Cook, President, A. B. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $50,000. PtRJfCTOns ' 1 A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Smearhautfli, N. P. Wheolor, T. F. Ritchoy, J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymeut at low rate. We promise our custom ers all the benefits consistent with conservative baukinir. 1 liferent ptid on time deposit. Your patronage respectfully solicited. XO. 5040. THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA., PA. CAPITAL STOC K, OFriCKRSI T. P. Com.iks, President F. R, I.anhon, Vice President, J. C. Rowman, Cashier. pirkctoks: E. E. Voekroth, Goo. F. Watson, T. J. Bowman, T. D. Collins. F. R, Lanson, R. M. Herman. O. W. Proper, A. BANK FOIVTHE PEOPLE. WHICH RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS PATRONAGE, AND WI1 . FURNISH ALL USUAli BANKING FACILITIES, WITH PROMPT AND OA F.FUL AT TENTION TO ALT- BUSINESS ENTRUSTED. rt -that- WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full lino of GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. I 1 WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST 8TOCKIN THE COUNTY, AND" FOR THAT REASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH, AND WE TAKE PRI I)E IN IEPINO IT SO. IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH US GI E US A TRI A L AND HE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. M. WHITEMAN. OPTICIA1T. Ollice, 7 A 1i National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warron, Penna. CAPITAL, $150,000 00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheolor, Jerry Crary, Geo. M. Parinlce, C. Schiliiuielfcng, Christian Smith, David W. Beaty Win. D Brown, Andrew Hertzel, A. T. Scoileld, II. T. Russell, H. A. Juiniesou. l'eraomtl and JiuaineHi accounts solici ted on most favorable terms consistent with yood conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits Q. N. VKUMLEE, Pre. If. A. JAMIEXOX, Vice Pres. F. B. IIKRTZKL, Cashi.r Wanted-An Idea l Who eau t!i!i (f Ulllt Hll'. )' -ttiUiJ tu luilcli: intt;ct ytiur Mon-i; ihrv may brlnu uu . Vriln JOHN VKLi:jtLvIItN di., KiU-nr All i utn, WanhUiKtoii, It. (.'., for their imttt .IKr and lint of Uu huuUmi iuvuuiivua wuulcU. a hatch i ru 1: s'i SLi, !Ki n;i: Tin: ill Kri.lt, Cash tor. WM. SMKAHnAUOU, Vice PresidonU $50,000. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SXl II.STI.KS, OYI'lUOfcTN. CArs, ;r.ovi;s, jiuf. i i.i:ks. . Men and boys suits ready to wear. Profits are sacrificed In every instance knd In many cases cost la not considered. fcorroct style : well made clothing to your order about tho regular ready made prices. THIRTY DAI'S ONLY. Tixe McGue.y Co Outfitters of Men. 27 and 29 Seneca and Vi Elm St., OIL CITY, PA. jYo. a. Jiate. 5 I. 3 in. by 3 Jt O iu. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. i i iyyE WHITE BRONZE VS. STONE. White Bronze is not porous. Stone is. White Bronze has no tissues. Stone has. White Bron.e will not crack. Stone will. White bronze will not absorb moisture. Stone will. White Bronze does not become moss grown. Stone does. While Bronze is endorsed by scientists as everlasting. Stone is not. White Bron.e inscriptions will remain legible. Stone will not. White Bron.o holds Its color. Stone does not. White Bronze there is but one grade. Stone there are many. White Bronze will last for centuries. Stone will crumble by frost or heat. Proof thtit White llromc is the. best: Any of our thousands of purchasers or reliable scientists. Proof that stone is NOT the best : Visit any cemetery and examine the oldest work. Do not purchase cemetery work of any kind, without lirst investigating White Bronze. Full information, designs and prices can be obtained lioin our local agent or by addressing THE MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. D. S. KNOX, Agent, TioncsU, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers