THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1W. BOROUGH OFFICER!. )rjim, It. M. Herman. Ootinnlmen.J. R. Osgood J. D. Davis, F. II. Lanson, Joseph Morgan, O. F. Weaver. N. Fitzgerald, Wm. Smear baugh. II. H. Crawford, I,. I). Bowman, J. I). W. Kock, O. W. Proper. Justice uf the Peace V. A. Randall, 8. J. Hetloy. OtnulhlileH. H. Canflotd. Collector J. K. Clark. School Director O. W. Holcmaii, L. J. Hopkins L. Agnew, W, A. Uroyo, 11, Jamioson, J. O. Scowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICKIS. Member of Congre Wm. C. Ahnoi.d. Membe.ro Senate W M. II. Hypk. Assembly J. 10. Whnk. President Judge Chahi.es II. NoYKs. Associate Judge Joh. A. Nasfi, A. J. MoCRAY. Treasurer Jambs II. Fonkh. Proth-onotary, Itcginter t Jteeordcr, fc. JOHN II. RollKKTNON. Sheriff: Fkank I'. WAt.ker. CbmMioeri W. M. Cooi, C M. Whitkman, Herman Blum. Oounty Superintendent E. E. Stitzin okr. District Attorney P. M. Cla RK. Jury (JommUHoner J. B. Cartkn TKU, G-KO. D. WHIKI.KH. County Surveyor J. F. pRorKH. Voroner T). J. W. Morrow. County AuditorM. K. Annorr, J. K. Clark,' II. J. I'lynw. HRDULAU TKRMH OP COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Tlilrd Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 'TMONF.STA LODGE, No. 30P, T. O. O. F. X Meets overy Tuesday evening. In Odd Fellows' Hall.'Partridgb building. Tx)RF.ST LODGE, No, 184. A.O. U. W., 1 Meets evory Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No.4'20. P.O. 8. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W, Hall, Tionesta. """I APT. OKORG K STOW POST, No. 274 U. A, R. Moot 1st and 3d Wednes day evening In each month, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionesta. ft APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. J 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. liall, Tionesta, Pa. TIONESTA TENT, No. 14, K. O. T. M., moots 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenhiir In each month in A. O. U. W. hall Tlonosta, Pa. P. M. CLARK, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, and District Attorney. Olllce, oor. of lm and Hriduo Streets. Tionesta. Pa. Also aiien I for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. T.F RITCHKY, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. J. t. SIGOINS, M. D., Phvsician. Surgeon it Drnggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Phvsician. Sursoon A Dentist. Office and Residence tliree doors north of Hotel Agnew. Tionesta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hour f D. BOWMAN, M. d;, XJ - Phvsician A Surgeon, TIONKSTA. PA. Office In bulldingformerly occupied by night or day. Residence opposite Hotel Aguow. TTOTEL AGNEW. A! L. AGNEW. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has underiroiieaeoinplotochaiiKO, and la now furnished with all thn mod ern Improvement. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold wator. etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. rtENTRAh HOUSE. V. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tlonaeta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern imnrovemouts. No pains will bo spared to mako it a pleasant stopping olace for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. TTOREST HOTEL, l? West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder. Proprietor. This hotel has but recently boon completed, is nice ly furnishod throughout, and offers tho fin os t and most comfortable accommoda tions to g iiosts and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Cor. Seneca and Centre Sta., Oil City, Pa.. Thomas Gout. Proprietor. Meals and Lunches served at all hours. Open day and night. When in the city look iid Die Exchange Restaurant, and get a good meal. pHIUEMERT, FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work lrom the finest to tho coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices i sonable. T V. y.XH RINGER. J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 vears' experience, is nrenared to do ail work In his line on short notice and at reasonable prices, Alwavs iruarantoes satisfaction. Watch h. Jowelrv. Ac. ordered for parties at the lowest possible ligure. in the building next to Boom. Will be found Keeley Club ORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. tionestaT pa. Fred. Orettonbcrgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksmithing prompt ly done at Jxiw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given tipeciul attention, and atiut'tu.tiiiii iuuranloed. Mlton iii rear of and iust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa; Your patronuge solicited. FRED. G RET TEN BERGER. S. H. HASLET k f GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture" Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. JAS.T. IJIIENNAN, Real Eslale and LIFE - INSURANCE - AGENCY, Also Conveyancer. , It Hal Estate Comprises the Purchasing, Polling, leasing and Routing of all kind of Koal Estate CO N I E YA NVING Brlcfa, and Searches of Title a Spec ialty. Having had twenty-one years' experience with Forestcoun ty lands, I am prepared to give CO UK HOT INFORMATION re garding the Titles and present Status of same. Modorate charges for drawingin struments of writing transferring property. Life Insurance. I am General Agent forthe Eqnlt able Life Assurance Soeioty of the U. S., having a Surplus of FORTY MILLIONS of DOLLARS, bolng tliirteon millions larger than any other company In the WORLD. NO ONE who neods Life Insurance can afford to take it before seeing the New Policy of this Society. C. M. ARNER & SON. Ft he, Life anh Accident Ins urance Agents . . ANI . . REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, TIONESTA, llA. Coiupnnie. Represented. Ami-Ik North American. - -Eojal, -Hartford, Orient, Fhill'a Underwriters, $ 9,688,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Briofs" prepared. Farms, wild lands, houses and lots for salo or rent. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, interest, Ac. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Leasing and. Bale of oil and gas lauds a specialty. Church and Sabbath School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m, Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening bv Rev. R. A. Huzza. Preach no in the r . M. uiiurcu every Sal .bath evening at the usual hour. Rev, r . K. Glass. Pastor. services in tne Presbyterian unurcn every Sabbath morning ana evening, Rev. J. v. McAmneli omeiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. joy. This Is the last day of Grover. Hut he has ' dough " enough to keep mm in clover. To-morrow Mai. McKinlev atons in. Then Grover will be known as a "has been." Oil market $.U1. Eastor Sunday April 18. New spring suit at Miles t Arm strong's. It The year 1S97 began on Friday, will end on Friday, and has 63 Fridays in It. The Lonton season oommencea to, day and continues for the next forty days. -Always abreast of tho times. Drop In and see the styles at Miles A Arm strong's. It The robin, tho blue bird and the crow are all in evidonce this morning sure signs of spring. Still a few odds of winter goods Just Bee what we will take for them Miles A Armstrong's. It Congressman W. C. Arnold Is being talked of as a candidate to succeed Gov, Hastings. What's the matter with that Do man dat writes foh a living,' says Brother Watklns, "am lame chicken. He am got to scratch for bis grub." Jerome Powell, President of the Elk County National Bank diod at his home in Ridgway last Wednesday, aged 70 years. "It's hard for a man to be honest, savs the Manayunk Philosopher, "when the world Isn't square, nor is it even tho level." Your responsibility onds and purs boglns when y6u buy of us. We are riirlit behind every transaction. Miles A Armstrong. It Shoes for ladies, gents, Misses and children at Hopkins', and at prices that can't be beat anywhere. Come and examine before purchasing elsewhere, L. J. Hopkins has too many over coats, in stock, and rather than carry them over he will sell them at prices that will astonish you. Go now and seeure bargain. It. --Monday was the first day ot March and It came very much lion-like. Be tween this prediction and the one of the groundhog the weather question ought to be settled. Don t forget Amsler. lie Is doing business right at the old stand, and when you want confectionery, cigars or tobac co, vou can always get the best for the loast from him. It. The newly elected Justices of the Peace, in order to be duly commissioned, must tile notice of their acceptance of the ofllce with the Prothonotary within thir ty days of the time of their election. Some person has truly said that a kindly heart and gentle disposition will make beauty out of phiinliuess, while an Irritable temper and domineoring dispo sition will booh aesiroy womanly ueauiy. A house occupied by Wm. Hopkins, near Newiuansville, was totully destroy ed by fire lat Saturday. Everything was a total loss, thore being no insurance. Mr. Hopkins was burned out at Nebras ka about two years ago. Have you pruned your grape vines T Don't put it off much longer or they will bloed to death. Prune back to two or three buds, cut all dead wood off, keep your vines as near the ground as possi ble and prune with an eye to beauty. Don t bo afraid of the knife, as the less bearing branches you leave tho largor and liner will be the grapes. Ex. "Of 1,000 men who marry, 332 marry vounirer women. 57U marry women of the samo age, S'J marry older women and 1,000 marry more or less trouble." The fomu-oiii!! from the Oil City Jlluiitrd was published in last week's Uici'imucAN, Tim following was haudod in by one of our readers. Of 1,000 women who marry the 1.000 meu, 07:) live lives of misery and degradation, 332 live quiet, comfort able and happy, 80 live iu luxury and are loved and cheribhod by their bubauds. TOU AND TOUR FRIES I) S. Harry KHrwwtlver was down from Tldlouta over Sunday. Miss Emma Lawrence was an OH City visitor on Monday. O. W. Proper departed Monday for a few weeks' yisit In Florida. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow wore vis itors to Oil City on Saturday. J. J. Landora was In Franklin on business tho first of the weok. Burgess K. C. Heath was a buslnoss visitor to Oil City on Saturday. Frod Griffith of Oil City was a guest of Tionesta friends over Sunday. D. W. Hunter of Cooper Tract was a business visitor to town on Monday. Capt. D. S. Knox is -getting along nicely and expects to be out again soon. Commissioners' Clerk J. T. Dale wont to Pittsburg on business lust Satur- -Miss Maude Brennan returned Satur day from a visit with relatives in Cleve land, Ohio. J. T. Bron n (in is in Pittsburg this week on business in connection with his insurance agency. Misses Anna Graham and Clara Japos, of Clarion, were guests of the Misses Joyce over Sunday. C. Y. Donnell went to Pittaburg on business last Thursday. He will stop at Greonville on his way back to visit rela tives and friends. Mrs. J. R. Irwin and daughter Adda, of Kendoll Station, Pa., arrived in town last evening and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Dean. Miss Kva Johnson, of Jamestown, N. Y., who has been tho guest of Mrs. B. Landers for about two weeks, returned to hor home Monday morning. Gus. B. Evans, M. W. Coon and L Agnew are among the number who have gone to Washington to attend the Inaug uration of President McKinloy. Jas. D. Davis, who is ill with pneu monia at the resldonce of his uncle, W, A. Graves, In Warren, is slowly improv ing, and if he has no relapse will soon be able to come homo. Messrs. J. II . Guiton, W. J. Burtt and C. B. Reed of Marienville, who were In attendance at court last week, were pleasant callers at the Republican office Wednesda3' afternoon. Capt. J. M. Kepler, who has been at Hot Springs. Ark., for the past two months, arrived in Tionesta, Inst even ing, and is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Davis, who came home from Warren last evening. Sheriff F. P. Walker and Jacob Smearbaugu left yesterday for Hunting don, Pa., having in charge John J Newell and Rob't Rockwell, the two prisoners sentenced at last week's court to eleven years in the State Industrial Reformatory at that place. A. P. Whitaker, the well known and popular editor of the Venango Spectator, died at his home in Franklin last Friday morning, February 20, 1897, In the 80th year of his age. Mr. Whitaker was one ot the oldest pioneer journalists in West ern Pennsylvania, be having been in the newspaper business in Crawford and Ve nango counties since 1842. Mrs. G. S. Chad man and two chil dren arrived In Tionesta yesterday morn ing on her return from Medellin, Colum bia, America del Sur. Mr. Chadinan, who returnedwith her, went to their for mer home, Conneaut, Ohio, but expects to come to this place in a short time. Mrs. Chadman tells us that Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Whittekin expect to return to the United States In the spring, as they have both been in very poor health since go ing to South America. New hosiery, shirts, undorwoar and gloves at Miles & Armstrongs. It Photography in natural colors is the latest accomplishment. There may be places on this mortal coil whore girls will now shun tho photograph galleries, but this is not one of them. Our girls need not fear anything of that sort. Two weeks from to-day and we will know whether the Corbett-Fitzsiinmona affair will wind up iu a continuation of the present "chewing match" or a gen uine "scrap." The wish of the majority la that it will be the latter and that both participants will be knocked clean off the earth. The residence of John Myers, in Triumph Twp., just across the river from Tidioute, Warren county, was com pletely destroyed by fire Saturday morn ing, and almost everything in the house was burned. Mr. Myers is the father of M. C. Myers, son-in-law of Dan Walters, of this place. A bill has boon introduced in the Pennsylvania Legislature to make voting compulsory on the part of evory voter. An exchange truly aeys that ii this sort of thing continues we will soon bo so hedged about by laws that it will not be safe to go down to breakfast without first consulting an attorney. Some of our young men (who are ev idently interested) took a census of the young people in Tionosta who are expec ted to enter into the mysterious realms of Hymen this coming spring, and the number agreed upon is fourteen. The sub editor wishes there was some way In which the number could be raised a couple." So far as we know the SigginB' were the only family in this section celebrat ing Washington's birthday. Mrs. John Siggins entertained at dinner on Monday Mrs. Orion Siggins, Mrs. A. J. Siggins, Mrs. J. A. Turner and the Misses Jeuule, Fannie aud Justina Siggins or Hickory, and Miss Mary Siggins of Jamestown. Tidioute News. Two well-known young men of this city developed unsuspected powers as pedestriaus on Sunday night. They vis ited friends in Tionesta during the day, expecting to return homo via the freight train which pauses Tiouesla ou Sunday evening. The train passed all right, but at a -to-miles-au-hour gale and the young mon were in a quandary. They had work to attend to bright aud early Mon day morning aud there was only one way to reach homo and that was to walk, aud walk they did. Tho distance is 1 miles, the ties were rough and the night dark, but they reached here at daylight. If their employers noticed that they did not movo about their places of business with usual alacrity yesterday this ex planation will clear up the mystery and at the same time give the aforesaid em ployers an idua of the young nun's de votion to duty. Derrick. Court Proceedings. Although thore were a large number of cases on the dockot last week very few ol them were finished and not much bus lnoss was done beside what was reported In this paper list weok. In the case of Fred Rockwell, who plead guilty In tho charge of burglary, the court suspended scntenco, and Peter McMacken, high sheriff of Elk county, on presenting a warrant charging sala Rockwell with tho murder of Lewis Haines In said county or Elk, and giving bail In the sum of $.00 for the safe return of said Rockwell to this county for sen tence, should h not be convicted of the higher crime in Elk county, took charge of tho prisonet and took him to Ridgway on Friday. In tho caso ol the Com. vs. John J. Nowell and Rob't Rockwell, who also plead guilty to the charge of burglary, the court sentenced them each to four years on the first two Indictments and three years on the third, making a total of eleven years, to be served consecu tively In the State Industrial Reforma tory at Huntingdon. Com. vs. Anna Haines and Phoebe Rockwoll, charged with receiving stolen goods, the former was sentenced to pay a fine of $5.00 and costs of prosecution and serve one year In the county jail at this place. Sentence was suspended in Mrs. Newoll's case and she was taken to Ridg way, where she will he a witness in me murder case. Com. vs. John McCloskey, W. F. Pat terson, prosecutor, charge, adulteiy and rape. Grand jury found a true bill, but case was continued. Com. vs. Archie Gilfillan, same prose cutor, and same charge. Case continued. The Grand Jury reported that they had visited all county buildings and found everything in good shape with the excep tion of the plastering in sheriff's part of jail building, and recommended that plastering be repaired and the rooms pa pered. Also that strong wire network of small mesh be attached to windows of jail building on inside of iron bars. They also recommend that when conies nocessary to rebuild the around the court house, that said be built of stone flagging. Obituary. It be walks walks MARGARET MORRISON, whose maided name was Calvin, was born In Adamsvillo, Crawford Co., Pa., June 30, 182(1, and died at West Hickory, Forest Co., Pa., February 22, 1897, aged 70 years, 7 months and 22 days. Iu the place where she was born she grew to womanhood. She received a good common school education, aud taught In the common schools. In 1846 she was united in marriage with Dr. S. P. Morrison, who then resided In Sewickly boro', now a part of Allegheny city, Pa. She with her husband after thoir marriage resided In Evansburg, Crawford Co. Later they removed from there, and Dr.Morrison died at Milledgo- ville, Mercer Co., in 1874. In 1S88 Mrs. Morrison went to Pittsfield, Warren Co., Pa., and from there she came to West Hickory where she has resided for the past two years. Eight children were born, to Dr. and Mrs. Morrison. Seven boys and one girl. Four of these children are now liv ing: Charles W. Morrison of North Clarendon, Pa.; C. S. Morrison; S. W Morrison and E. E. Morrison, both of West Hickory, Pa. When quite young she became a mem ber of tho United Presbyterian Church, and has since lived, and has died, in the faith of her early girlhood. When not where she could have the privileges of her own chosen church home she wor shiped with those of another name, es teeming it a privilege as well as regard ing It a duty ; as she said more than once to the writer of this brief memair. On Wednesday afternoon funeral ser vices, conducted by Rev. J. E. Hillard, were held iu the M. E. Church at West Hickory, aud, afterward, the body in terred In the Hickory Cemetery on the East Side. Come and look at our new stock We enjoy showing it. Prices are low at Miles oi Armstrog's. It For those who believe in the fatality of the number "13" tho American quar ter dollar is about the most unlucky ar ticle thoy can carry on their persons. On this coin there 13 stars, 13 letters in the scroll which the eagle holds in ita claws, 13 feathers in its wing, 13 feathers in its tail, there are 13 parallel lines on shield, 13 horizontal stripes, 13 arrow heads and 13 letters in the words "quarter dollar." But we are not superstitious and four quartors are Just as acceptable to us as a dollar in any good United Stales coin for a year's subscription to the Republican Ladies, drop in and seo our sweaters for ladies aud misses, also men and boys, Miles A Armstrong. It The statement is just as true of a community as it Is of a man. No com muuity prospers by luck or accident. There is always a reason for what may at first glance seem like mere chance. A town benonies the home of a great in dustry because it has something which luduces the capitalist to invest his money at that practical place. If we have any advantage or inducement to present thoy should be brought to the front and urged upon tho attention of prospective invest ors, we cannoi anoio as a coiniiiuuiujr to patiently wait for something to turn no. for luck to drop a gig mill in our midst. We must go to work. -Ex. Hansen of llir (irin. The irreatest danuor from La Grippe is nf ita rusultinir in nneumoiiia. If rea sonable care is used, however, and Cham berlain's Com: h Remedy taken, all nan gor will be avoided. Among tho tens of thousands who have unecl this remedy for la grippe, wo have yet to learn ol i s iil'Ih i-uko having resulted ill pneuuioii la. which shows conclusively that this rruiu-ilv is a certain preventive of tliu dread disease. It will ellecl a permanen iii Ichs time than any other treat ment. The 25 and 50 cent sizes lor sale by G. W. Bovard. Ono minute is all the time necessary to docido from personal experience that (inn Minute CoULrli Cure does what its name implies. Heath A Kilhner. From Cripple ( ret-k. After the big tire iu Cripple Creek took a sevare cold and tried many reuie dies without belli, tho cold only becoin iii! mere settled. Alter using three small bottles of Chamberlain's Cong! Remedy, both the cough and cold left lnc, and ill this high altitude it takes a inerit ous cough remedy to do any good. G. B. lleuderaou, editor Daily Advertiser. For sale by U. W. Bovard. KellolUllle. " W. A. Kribbs la on the sick list. Rev. Bukimer, the F. M. minister on this circuit, Is under Dr. Detar'a care, bolng unable to attend to his duties as pastor. Wesley Whltehlll a house waa discov ered on fire last Thursday and the blow ing of the whistle at the tannery sum moned the citizens to the scene. A tew pails of wator soon extinguished the flames. C. S. Wilson is visiting his uncle John Stover at Minister. Flora Miller visited hor uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Flynn, at New town Mills last week. W. II. II. Dottorer of Ross Run was up Saturday and stopped with his son Harry over night. The F. M. meeting closed here on Sun day evening. The minister. Rev. Berk inier, gave notice that a series of meet ings would commence at Maybura to morrow evening. The Watson Iands Lumber Co. at Mayburg have commenced to erect a large dry house to be used In drying thoir lumber. The capacity will be 15,000 foet per day. And still the snow comes, thanks to Hicks, Colo, Wiggins and others. We are beginning to hear the local prophets say, "Didn't I toll you so." Mrs. J. G. Wolfe and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Welsh, and children visited at Jim Grove's and Geo. Paul's at Guiton Run on Saturday returning home on 8unday. Miss Emma Dotterer, who has been a Biifferer from eryclpelas for the past few months, is some better and Is now able to move around some with the aid of an artificial limb, commonly called a cane. H. L. Benett and wife were up to Cooper Tract over Sunday. Jakey Berlin, a gallant young cavalier, of Whig Hill, who supports a dashing turn-out, was in town on Sunday even ing. Jakey seemed to be on the lookout for the lost art as he tethered hs steed at the "Grove" back of town and jumping from his sleigh proceeded to feel the lay of the land. After remaining some time, Jakey seated himself In his rig and Btarted at a sure-to-win gate, at the same time muttering under his breath that it was the most "Pierson" cold weather he ever saw, and the only game he could play was the solitary game of freeze-out. Poor lad. In thinking that your readers Perhaps would like to know, A bout our recent election, We now will try to Bhow. Quo thing wo wish to state, Perhaps you will know, That tliis township is Republican, About a score or so. I will now begin to relate. For the ofllce r Judge of Selection, We had two fine old candidates, Vho are of the propor qualification. J. B. Carpenter, the lucky man, Got the enormous vote oi n. While Wesley Whitehill has done all be can. For he got seventy , too. Now this reads Strang as you'll see. Dock was so hrm he wouia not Duage, And he had two of a majority, So now we call him Judge. The next is Inspector of Election, A place so easily won : We have R. W. Burdick, who stands for protection, a And G. S. Copeland for 16 to 1. " Now Township Treasurer next we see, With Chas. Bauer at seventy-eignc, And B. J. Day at sixty-three. Now Bauer always ran at a furious rate. T IrnflllT tlldt Bftm t Will Tint AO-rAA And think me rather rank. For giving Chas. such a majority, iecaune lie uvpuaiia m mo Forest Co. Bank. We wish to say aud have them under stand, We cannot see lust how Wo have so many neighbors true and grand. Who offer their assistance now. We'vo run our township all this time And never asked tor help or tame, And now to think we're out of rhyme, Methinks it is a shame. We thank those pilgrims true and wiae, Who told us of our sad lot, And think hereafter we will rise. And slug them with their own sdoi. Then comes Commissioner of Highway ; O. P. Lemon had seventy-lour; Next A. H. Downing, by the way, Had sixty and six more. Auditor. J. G. Richards, don't yo see, Had seventy and seven ; For his opponent, Berlin, R. D., Lacked some of reaching seventh heaven. For School Directors there were four, Who were all good men, 1 Know. Wm. Richards heads the list; he couldn't ask for more. And C. Zuondel, he wasn't so slow. I. C. Delo eight and forty had ; Now Cal., he ran quite ngoi. II. A. Zuendel, grand old lad, Was'also out ot sight. Overseer of the Poor, (mark one), So thn ha lot savs : John Watson is the lucky one, For about throe hundred days. . J. A. Zuendel, spelled with a O., Whs on the ticket and in lue wrecg : He ran as hard as could be. Until he got it in the neca. For Tax Collector, our present one, With the usual vote or more ; J. M. Zuendel, whose oount was Bl, And G. S. Copeland wltuirt. Township Clerk, now let me see ; A good big vote was cast, , W. Osgood had forty-four, A record that will ferevor last. R. J. Flynn had ninety-two, Now there s no use in laiain , All yon will have to do. Is to ssy he had a walk-in. Pathinastoi-s, well, 15 were all that sought lame, Which time and space will not agree, To mention each by namu, For none of them are me. I think this ticket good and sound, And on it will stake my socks; For no better can be found. With tho exception of vours, Will Walks. Wanted j Timber I ami. l-'i i.iM I noil to 5.000 acres hemlock liin ber land that will cut 10,000 to 15,000 feet Land to lie located in either Lmsi or Jefferson county, t'a. Will pay l" m i-'ii ni-r acre. Black A Glonin- iiicu, Pittsburg, Pa. Ti.m. urn ho small that the most sensi live persons lake them, they are so ellec tivo that the most uLalinale cases of con stipation, headache and torpid liver yield toiliein. That is why DeWitt's Little l-'ai-lv Risers are known as the famous little pills. Heath A Killmer. MARRIED. M.VZE-Sl'TTON At the Rural House, Feb.il. 1807, bv C. A. Randall, J. P. Mr. Henrv R. Maze and Mi as Labelle Sutton, both of Marienville, Pa. Rhrnmatlnm Qnlrltly f'nred. After having been confined to the house for eleven days and paying out I'JIi In doctor bills without benefit, Mr. Frank Dolson oi Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., was cured by one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm costing 25 cents and has not since been troubled with that complaint. For sale by O. W. Bovard. QUN REPAIRING. BUMGARDNER SHOEMAKER, practical workmen, have fitted up a Repair Shop in the Kepler building, op posite Hotel Agnow, and Is prepared to promptly do all work pertaining to GUN REPAIRING, BICYCLE REPAIRING, AND SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING In a superior manner. Give them a call. HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING and PAPER HANGING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. Spring - Goods Arriving Daily. Watch This Space Next Week. Miles k Armstrong, KEPLER BLOCK, - - - TIONESTA, PA. Wall PaperltS We have just received a car load of Wall Paper for spring and summer trade. We have some of the handsomest pat terns that ever came to Tlonosta, and our prices, why it is surprising how cheap we can sell them. The reason we can sell so cheap is that we bought them from the right house and by buying a large lot at one time and securing the discount, we are able to place them within the reach of everyone. We have a few patterns left over from last year that we will sell at your own price. WGQISTS MB QP0CpS - TIONESTA, P. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE DRUGS, M EDICI N ES, STATION FRY, G ROCERI ES, PROVISION, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Come and examine goods and prices, and we'll do the rest. Lawrence & Smearbauqh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE. STATIONERY. CANNED GOODS. CUTLERY. JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. I500TS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. TIMETABLE, In effect Sept. 8, Wfl. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows i No. SI Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:06 noon. No. fil Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday ' 4:50 p.m. No. 33 Oil City Ex ress, daily except Sunday 7:46 p. in. For Hickory.Tldioute, Warren, Kinr.ua, Bradford, olean and the East : No. 80 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. m. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p. m. No. 80 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvineton) daily except Sunday 9:50 a.m. Get Time from W. H, Tables and full information SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa R. BELL, Gen'ISupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger Ticket Agent, General ofllce, Moonev-Brisbane Bid, Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buffalo.N.Y. . I CUXX JU CM -o o- TIONESTA, PENN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers