I, I 0 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 18(17. BOROUGH OFFICERS. nnrgcK. K. C. Ilonlh. Conneilmen. .ToRnph Morgan, O. F. Weaver. 8. KilBRflnilil, Win. Stnoar liangh. R. H. Crawford, L. D. Itnwmnn, . T. Dalo, W. V. Blum. Justices of the Peace C. A. Randal, S. J. Motley. . Oonntabte S. 8. Canflold. Collector F. P. Ainsler. School Director O. W. Holetnan, Xj, Afrnew, W. A. (Jrovo, (i. Jamioson, J. C. Suowdon, Patrick Joyce. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Conrjrcxe Wm. C. Arnold. Member of Senat eV m . H. Htdk. Assembly J. E. Wunk. . ' President Judge CiiAiitE H. Notes. Associate Judges Jos. A. Nabii, A. J. MoCray. Treasurer-! amks H. Fones. Prot honotary , Register t Recorder , c. John II. Roiikrthon. Sheriff. Frask P. WAi.kkr. Commissioners W. M. Coon, C. M. Whiteman, Herman Hlcm, County Superintendent E. E. Stitzin Gbb. District Attorney P. M. Ci,ark. Jury Commissioners J. U. Carpkn .tks, Oeo. D. Shield. Oonnty Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County A uditors M. E. Abbott, J. R. Cl.ARlfR. J, FLYNN. RKOltf.AU TERMS OF COURT. ' Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. N Last Monday of August. , Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OMONESTA LOIXJE, No. 309, T. O. O. F. t- M,eets every Tuesday ovrninfr, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. l.yjREST IJODCJE, No. 184, A.O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tio-iesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. 8. of A., moots every Saturday eve ning in A. p. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. ORORdRHTOW POST, No. 274 O. A, Kt Meet 1st and 3d Monday evening in each month, in A. O. U. V. Hall, Tionesta. . f"1APT. OEORGE STOW CORPS, No. V 1H7, W. R. C, meets first and third , Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. nail, Tionesta, i-a. r-piON EST A TENT, No. 14, K. O. T. -L M., meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday evnning in each month in A. O. U. W. hall Tionesta, Pa. . PM. CLARK, . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Ollice, cor. of lm and Bridge St routs, Tionesta, Pa.- Also agent for a number of reliable Flro Insurance Companies. at F. RITCHEY, . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. JB. SIUGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J" W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Dontist. Otllco and liosidoiice tliree doors north of Hotel Agnew, Tionentn. Professional ealls promptly responded to at all hours. LD. noWMAN, M. D., Phvsieian A Surgoon, ' - TIONESTA, PA. Office in building formerly occupied by Dr. Noson. Call promptly responded to, night or day. Rosidouco opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AUNEW, L. AGNEW, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly tho Lawronco House, has undergonoacompletochange, and is now furnished with ali tlie mod ern improvements. Heuted and lighted throughout witli natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. C "Ventral house, I C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. ' Tlonseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to malo it a pleasant stopping pluoo for tho traveling public. First class Livery in connection. Prest hotel West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Render, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been comploted, is nice ly furnished throughout, and offers the finest and most cuml'ortable accommoda tions to guests and tho traveling public. Rates reasonable. OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Cor. Seneca and Centre Sts., Oil City, Pa., Thomas Gent, Proprietor. Meals and Lunches nerved at all hours. Open day and night. When in the city look up" the Exchange Restaurant, and get a good meal. pHIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters -building, Cor. Elm and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from thu linest to the coarsest and guarantei s his work to gie perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. JF. ZAHKINUKU, . PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER ana Jeweler nl years' experience, is prepared to do all work In ii lit line on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Wuteh es, Jowelry, Ac., ordered for parties at the lowest possible ligure. Will lie found in the building next to Koeley Club iioom. T OltHNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, coIurs, bridles, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. " Fred. Grottonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, E giues, Oil Well Tools, Gus or Water F tings and General lihicksmi tiling liromi If done ut Ijow KhIch. lteiiairiui; Mill Machinery given upoeial intention, and satiHliiotion Lruaraiitoed. Shop in rear of and just wost of the Shaw lloiiso, Tulioute, l'a. Your patronage solicited. ERE I). GR ETT EN liEKGEK S. II. HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. J AS. T. DRENKAN, Real Estate and LIFE - INSURANCE - AGENCY, Also Conveyancer. Heal Estate Comprises tho Purchasing, Selling, LoRslng and Renting of all kinds of Keiil Estate. Con ve yancino Briefs, and Searches of Title a Spec ialty. Having had twenty-one years' experience with Forestcoun ty lands, I am prepared to give CORRECT INFORMATION re garding the Titles and present Status of same. Moderate charges for drawingin struinentft of writing transferring property. J Life Insurance. I am General Agent for tho Equit able Life Assurance Society ol the U. S.. having a Surplus of FORTY MILLIONS of DOLLARS, being thirteen millions larger than any other company In the WORLD. NO ONE who needs Life Insurance can afford to take it before soeing the New Policy of this Society. T".TrnerI son. Fire, Life'and Accident Insurance Agents . . AMI . . REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, Tionesta, I'a. C'oiiipnnli'4 Represented. Assets. $ 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 North American. - -Royal, -Hartford, Orient, Phill'a Underwriters. - Titles examined and "Briefs" prepared. Farms, wild lands, houses and lots for sale 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 Bftlo of oil and gas lauds a specialty. Church and Nnbbtuh Hrhool. Presbvterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preauhms in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. R. A. Uuzza. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at tho usual hour. Rev. F. E. Glass, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, itev. j. v. wcAnincn omciaiing. The rouular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil markot J.88. See Hopkins' now ad. In this issue. Utlca, N; Y., claims to have a resi dent who is 123 years old. The trout fishing season opens one week from to-morrow April 15. It is a good thing to forget other peo ple's faults by remembering your ewn. -The bridge over the Allegheny River at Freeport is 900 feet long and cost over $83,000. -Thoro will be preaching in the M. E. churcli next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho anti-cigarette league will meet in tho school houso next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Now is tho lime to commence to feed your hens colored feed if you want col ored Easter eggs. Forest tires have commenced their annual tour of the woods in some parts of Western Pennsylvania. Q. Jamioson has built new sidewalks and is making other improvements about his residence on Elm street. Fifty thousand persons aro expected to visit Reading when the Sons of Amer ica colebrato the semi-centennial there. Tho Queen Esther Missionary Soci ety will moot Friday evening April 9, In tho League Room of the M. E. Church. J. U. Eden is erecting a now house on the Ditliridge place on Smoky Hill In place of tho one recently destroyed by fire. The farmers have gotten to work In earnost and a great many acres of ground havo been turned over during the past week. Areyouinltf Just drop in at Miles A Armstrong's and see the now goods and Judge for yoursttlf. You must say we aro. 1 1 Train'ng arbutus is in blum and seems to be plentiful, judging from the number of button-holo boquots worn on Sunday. -Sumo poople aie wondering at the frowns on the faces of some of oui mar lied men. Easily explained the houso el .'fining season Is on. The hot wave that brought Cam bridge Springs into promiiieiico this sprang is not the kind that is appreciated by summer resorts. A cynical man is said to have pro posed and spoken to the following toast at a banquet: "Woman Once our su perior, now our equal." Why talk about carpets when we are busy with them. lint we have Homo ex tra good carpets at very low prices. See them. Miles A Armstrong. It The gardening season has commenced and teams and teamsters are in demand, and the merchants are busy handing out garden seeds and onion sets. The crusty bachelor of tho New York Press again remarks: "About the time a women begins to quit lying about herage she begins to lie about her daughter." "Hot stuff " in men's shoes. Latest colors are ox-blood and chocolate. New est toes in viei kill an l calf stock. See thoiu before you purchase. Miles d Armstrung. 11 England is talking of war against the Transvule Republic. As usual Johnny Hull carefully refrains from picking somebody ol Ins own size when he gets into a lighting mood. Rev. Walter Seliew, elder of the Pitts burg district of tho F. M. Church, who is well known here, was married at James town, N. Y., last Wednesday to Mrs, Rebecca Muse of Salem, Venango Coun ty. The bride is a alstor-iu-law of Editor Muse of the 'indicutor, so Brother Muse Is now distantly connected with the Free Methodist church, which is a good tiling. I lie only way ho can got out ol it is to marry into sumo other church. It has beeu rumored for about fifteen years that "Jim" was going to join the army of bcuedicls, but Holts and ties for Eastor aro tho new things for Miles A Armstrong's. Stills to order "guaranteed." It S. II. Haslet, I). I). G. M. of the I. O. O. F., went to Marlonvillo last Saturday and Installed the new officers of th. lod e at that place. Eastor comes but once a year, but Miles A Armstrong's are always on hand and always looking for tho newest and host. You can depond on thorn. It Quite a numbor of the farmora are grinding up their surplus apples and making cider of them, but they do not get much cider out of them, as they are too mellow and mealy, The third locture in tho course given under tlie auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be delivered by Rev. Buzza next Sundry night, April 11, in the M. E. church. Subjoct, "Social Purity." Tosla's theory that a man would live 200 years if ho could sloep twenty hours a day lins (his peculiarity: Ily sleeping twor.ty-four hours a day ho can acquire the constitution of a mummy and enjoy the same quiet time. Physicians by tho assistance of the x-rays are now able to scour the stomachs of patients with a sponge. This news will be hailed with delight by Individuals who find pleasure and subsequent misery In "painting the town." Following is the list of lotters re maining uncalled lor iu Tionesta, Pa., postofllce, April 6, 1807: Harry Cones ton, R. S. Price, Max White, Mrs. Eliza beth Stroup, Mrs. Elmira Withron. R. L. Hablict, P. M. Sheriff Walker went to Ridgway Monday morning, having in clmrge Mrs. Haines, who 's serving a year's sentence in the county jail here. She is to appear as a witno.is in tlie trial of Fred Rock well for the murder of her husband, Lewis Haines. Somo anatomists claim that the solar plexus of nerves, situated near the pit of the stomach, is a secondary brain. It was a shock to the solar plexus that knocked out Corbett. How a pugilist can be supposed to have two brains is another matter. ' Ed. Kirchartz lias given up his Job at the Central House and is now located at Amann's tinshop whore he is ready to do bicyclo repairing of all kinds. All wheel owners know that Ed. thoroughly understands this business, as ho has had much experience. Give him a call. By ordor of tho President, there will be a meeting of the Executivo Commit tee of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union in the W. C. T. U. rooms at Tioneeta on Wednesday. May 12, 18s7, at 1:30 p. m. Amur II. Siooins, Co. Reo. Sec'y. There are some poople so constituted that they dolight to cast roproach or sus picion upon othors. They are even will ing to jeopardiso a good cause in their effort to malign some one whom they de sire to injure. Insinuations are always cowardly, and always contemptible Ex. Tropical fruits and fresh vegetables are in slock at Amsler's and he also has a nice lot of onion sets and garden seds on hand and you can just bare in mind the fact that he has the finest line of fish ing taeklo in town. When you begin to rig up for trout fishing give him a call. Mrs. W. W. Grove returned on Mon day from Pitlsburg, where she has beeu purchasing a stock of spring millinery and learning the new modes of trim ming. She will givo her spring opening next Tuesday, April 13, and all the ladies who want a now spring hat should go and look ovor her stock of goods, as she has hats that aro just as nico as can bo bought in tlie large citios. It We mentioned last week that Steve Bush and Joe and Charley Salsgiver were tho champion iisliormen, but they have been completely knocked out. Frank Birtcil and Ed. Kirchartz went fishing this morning and they both returned with a dried hcring on a string. Any man that cau catch a "blind robin" iu the Allegheny river is a good fisherman and Is entitled to tho belt. The town ol Cambridgo Springs, Crawford county, was almost entiroly wiped out of existence by fire Thursday. Meadvillo, Corry and Union City wore called upon for assistance , but before they arrived fifty business, houses and a dozen residences wore burned. The loss will be fully 8200,000. Tho large new ho tel was burned and sustained a loss of $50,000. Charles Hayes, a merchant tailor, was burned to doath. The business man who takes bis job work out of town to be printed is no friend of the town. Ho may prate about protection to home industries, but he is the rankest kind of a free-trader, and all because he can save a few penuios occa sionally on a job of work. These same people when they como to die should send their obituaries to this same foreign jnhcfticoaud have them printed on man il ia card board and I hen have them lacked up on the town pump. They hardly de serve a notice in tlie homo paper. -Mrs. J. W. Landers of the millinery firm of F. Walters it Co. came home from Pittsburg lat Saturday, and now all the men in town aro quoting to their wives and daughters the law against killing tho songsters, and pointing tlie finger of accusation at the hats so dear to womankind. But the women will hav tho hats just tlie same, and when they want them they go where they can get the latest styls and that is at the milli nery store of F. Walters A Co. Their spring opening will bo next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It Another evidence that Tionesta's in dustries though nof very extensive, havo a wide repuation, conies through tho fact that Scowclon y Clark, our expert wagon makers, are turning out quito a number of wagons for Thomas Kterrett, a contrac tor in tlie Sjstersville oil field. They have hhi ped him six of their high grade wiigous during the past w inter and havo orders for two more. An order that they have just tilled was lor an unusually heavy wagon, which has just been fill ished and is certainly an excellent piece of workmanship and is a credit to tho makers. It is probably the heaviest wul on ever built in Forest county and has a carrying capacity of ten tons. Some of our people don't seem to be aware that they can get tilings made right here at home that aro just as good and iu most cases a bluined sight belter than they can get elsewhere, but it's a tact just the same, and Messrs. Scowduii A Clark can put up just as good a wagon as can be made iu the United States, B'Gouire. YOU ASI TOl'R Fill r S l)S. -Mrs. C. W. Clark was a Visitor to Oil 1 City on Saturday. Miss Ethel Bowman was an Oil City visitor on Saturday. T. E. Armstrong was in Oil City on business Saturday. -Mrs. J. D. W. Rock was a visitor to Oil City on Saturday. I. E. Dean returned Saturday from a visit to Jamestown, N. Y. A. H. Dale loft Monday on a business trip to Jamostown, N. Y. Fred Griffith of Oil City visited Tio nesta friends over Sunday. R. M. Herman roturnod Saturday from a business trip to Ohio. J. J. Fisher of Oil City was a busi ness visitor to Tionesta last Friday. T. F. Ritchay, J. J. Landers and Tod Kelly were Oil City visitors yesterday. Mrs. F. P. Amslor and Mrs. Will Hunter aro visiting friends In Franklin. Frank Coleman is home from the McDonald oil field on a visit to his par ents. Burgess K. C. Heath returned yester day evening from a business trip to Oil Clly. Mrs. Clara Lewis of Tidioute is a guest of hor grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Noble. Mrs. W. W. Grove was iu Pittsburg last week purchasing her spring stock of millinery. Prothonotary J. II. Robertson and wife were business visitors to Oil City on Monday. John Guilford, of Titusvillo, was tho guest of Mr. Coleman and family the first of tho week. G. G. Gaston roturnod Monday from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Crawford county. -A twelve pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winegard of Gorman II ill last Thursday. -Mrs. R.J.Thompson returnod Satur day, from Pittsburg, where she had b en visiting friends for a few days. Jim Shoemaker has goue to Oil City wnere he expects to work at painting and paper hanging during the coming sum mer. Andrew Carr, who has been working in the Bradford oil fiolds for Borne time past, is home for a short visit with his family. W. O. Huey of Tidioute Is running Amann's tinshop for a fow days in tho absence of the proprietor, who is on an eastern trip. -The Misses Mae and Vernah Watson of Golouza and Miss Bessie Cook of Ne braska spent last Thursday with Miss Adelva Randall. Rev. A. D. Zahnisor of Blairsville, Pa., elder of the Greonsburg district of the F. M. Church, Is visiting his father, H. M. Zahtiiser. Rev. B. L. Grovor and family, of Tylersburg, removed to Tionesta last Thursday and will occupy the house known as tbe Hinton place. Mrs. Alanzo Graham, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Hunter for the past few days, returned to her homo at North Clarendon, last evening. Mrs. F. W. Shaw, of Holstead, Pa., who was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Hasiot, for a couple of weeks past, re turned to her home on Saturday. uoo. naau removed nis lamily lrom Oil City last Saturday and has opened up a barber shop in the rear of his building on the corner of Elm and Bridge streets Dallas Rock celebrated his seventh birthday last Monday and in honor of the occasion his parents invited in seven of his young gentlemen friends, and a vory enjoyable time was had. Miss Bessie Glass has comploted a successful term of school at Jamioson and she and Miss Anna Anderson will to-day for Clarion to at'enp the spring term at the Normal school. Z. T. Shriver has given up his pump log job on Cropp Hill aud expects to move down to tho place along tho river at Dawson, now occupied by Will Wol cott, and Mr. Wolcott will take Zack's place on the hill. Martin Carlson, who has beeu em ployed as a section hand on the railroad at this place for the past year, has taken charge of the Hopkins farm at Dawson. His wite and children, whom he had not seen in fivo years, arrived from Sweden Monday evening and were immediately taken to the new home which was pro pared for them. Street Commissioner Hairy Moody has coiumcuced to clean up tho streets and it is a good thing, as they are looking very filthy in some places. It would be well for some of our citizens to remoiii ber the notice published in last week's Rri'I'BLIcan concerning tho throwing of putrescent vegetables into tlie stroet. L. J. Paul, superintendent of the Carter stock farm, at West Hickory, brought two teams of draught horses to Tionesta on Saturday to havo them fitted with harness by L. Fulton, . and the horses attracted much attention, and well they should, for tliey were beauties. One team was black and the other dapple giay, both teams weighing over twenty eight hundred pounds each. These two teams, with twelve othors, aro to go to tho Sistersville oil field, to do heavy hauling for the Carter Oil Com pany, and judging from the appearance of the horses that were hero, they ought to be able to pull the whole lielJ out of root. You may have to go to the Blue Grass legions of Kentucky to get fast trotters, but if you want good, heavy draught-horses, just go to the Carter farm, West Hickory, I'a., and Mr. Paul will show you the best in the market. Aud after you get tlie horses bring them to Tionesta ami have them lilted with harness by L. Fulton and you will havo an outfit that can't be beat iu this glo rious republic, or any other old country. When thu spring time comics, "gentle Annie," like all oilier sensible persons, will cleanse the liver and renovate tlie system with DeVYitt's Little Early Risers, famous little pills for the liver ami stom ach all tbe year round. Heath A Kill mer. Thirty years is a long time to fight so pain lii I a trouble us piles, but Jacob Nliteheil, of L'nionville, I'a., sli iil'-IciI that long before he tried UeWill's Witch Hazel Salve, which quickly and perma nently cured him. It is equally elh ctive Iu eczeuia uui) nil lillectious, Heath tt Killmer. ""-v N Columbia Ilxteii-den (iolil fining Co. Tho following Hem which wo clip from The Ward (C'oo) finrr, will be of In terest to many of our readers, in view of tho fact that a number of the parties con cerned are either present or former resi dents of Tionesta : "Tho Columbia Extension Gold Min ing company was organized In Denver hist Thursday with Man E. E. Wadleigh, James A. Drlnkwator and EHphas P. Miller of Denver, Sam Q. Clark and Mc.L. Smith of Ward, and J. F. Proper, A. M. Doutt and J. O. Clark Incorpora tors. The capitalization is 1 1. 100,000. The Columbia Extension is the west ox texsion of the Niwot aud Is opened up with a 05-foot shaft, on a vein of good quartz extending tho full width of tho shaft. Tho new company pi oposo to put up a first class steam hoist on tlie proper ty as soon as a shaft house can be made ready lor it and commence sytomatl" do velopement work. A large block of the treasury stock has been placed in Penn sylvania. Sam Q. Clark Is president and treasurer of the concern, D.W.Clark Is vice president, and J. F. Propor, secre tary." South Hickory. Mrs. Elias Albaugh who has been ly ing very low w'th pnotimonia of the lungs is improving slowiy. Mr. Z.T. Slirlvor and family expect to move this week, sorry to lose our neigh bors. The pupils of our school are preparing for a flng raising which Is to take place in a short time, a notice will be given later as to tho correct dati Miss Kate Reed spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in West Hickory. Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Albaugh attend ed the Wesleyan Methodist quarterly meeting at Stowarts Run Sunday. Mr. Clarence Gorman seems very much pleased over the purchase of a new horse. Quite a goor, Clarence, hold tight to the ribbons. Somo of our young folks must be study ing astronomy, at loast they seem very fond of going stnr gazing, rather cold evenings to stand outside. Rev. Buzza expects to beglri a series of revival meetings at Mt. Pleasant next Monday night. Tho old saying seemed to have come truo, "March came in like a lion and wont out liko a lamb." 7,. R. C. School Keporls. TIONESTA SCHIIOI, 7TII MONTH. k "0 o y. 3 i " sr3 Room. s S ? : i r 5 2, i 3 I No. 1 51 42 Kit 22 2 No. 2 45 40 00 22 'i No. 3 41 3u 01 2.1 215 No. 4 32 30 00 18 1H No. 5 i 1(1 15 113 10 Total 1S5 1(13 02 03 112 rniiSKNT KVKltV DAY : Room No 1. Kathleen Joyce, Teach er : Leon Clark, Earl Knox, Perry Hill, Harry Carson, Chas. Setley, Dallas Reek, Harrison Blum, Fred Clark, Chas. Car son, liou'j Wcuk, Joseph Weaver, James Craig, Vivian Foreman, Belle Hood, Margaret Thomson, Maude Ovorlandor, Evelyn Grove, Emma Arner, Mary Scowden, Olive Cliilds, Kittie Bradbury, Mildred Dean. Room No. 2. Martha Morrow, Teach er: Willie Clark, Archie Davis, Roland Armstrong, Edward Joyce, Thomas Ful ton, Philip Blum, ('hurley Carlson, Her bert Heplor, Paul Carsin, Andrew Arm strong, Frank Armstrong, John Shoe maker, Lulu Carr, Colyn ClarK, Mary Noblo, Pearl Wyant, Kate Slioomuker, Bertha Thomson, Grace Cone, Kuto Ar ner. Room No. 3. Mary Lamb, Teacher: Alice Agnew, Evlyn Clark, Eva Davis, Floronco Fulton, Elva Lanson, Lcoua Scowden, Maude Setley, May Buzza, Al ice Arner, Maggie Evans, Maude Grove, Katio Osgood, Martha Ovorlandor, Ida Setley, Amanda Setley, Harry Blose, Newkirk Carson, Howard Kelly, Char ley Sanner, Jesse Graham, Koy Bovard, Paul Clurk, Frank Joyce. Room No. 4 Ida Paup, Teacher : Gor don Haslet, Carl Wenk, Fred Blum, Bruce Hagerty, Charley Jaiuieson, Joe Joyce, John Jumiesou, Robert Fulton, Archie Chirk, Harry Bunkhead, Flor ence Thomson, Nettie Clurk, Claudia Graham, Belle Jumieson, Daisy Craig, Emma Salsgiver, June Herman, Doia Setley. Ronni No. 5. R. N. Speer, Principal : James Morrow, Minnie Keck, Jay Bank head, Lena Graham, Sarah Morrow, Les ter lloleinan, Anna Korb, Ida Folios. MARRIED. MiCON HI' LING At Marion villo, Pa., Saturday, April 3, 1HH7, by Jas. T. Rose, J'. P., Mr. Harry McCou and Miss Eva Hilling, both of Marion villo. Mrs. Huiunel Slaiiiui of Loganton, l'a., boro her thirty-tour yeurs of suffering with courage and fortitude. Her trouble was rhiiiuaiism in the knee. n conse quence her limit lia I become so still' that she could hardly walk. Mr. Staium was u well-to-do merchant, and hud spared no pains or expense to relieve her, hut with littlo success, until one night w hen it grew so painful that she could hardly endure it, no persuaded her to try Cham berlain's Puiu Italui. The elleet whs mugicul. The first application relieved the pain, ami its continued use has re moved all stillness and given tier the tree use of her limb once more. It' you have friends who aro troubled Willi rheuma tism insist on tlieir giving this reinsdy a trial. You can do tiieiu no greater luvor, as it is sure to givo prompt reln l, and if they are a little palieiil it Hill ellc. t a cure. For sale ut and .'id cents per bot tly by G. W. Itovurd. Personal The gentleman w ho annoyed tlio congregation last Sin. dav by contin ually couching will li nil insianl rcliol by using One M iiiiito Cough I 'm o, a speedy and harmless remedy lor threat and Iiiiil troubles. Heath V. Killmer. ltslionld be iiuide u mailer of public knowledge that )eV ill's W itch Ha.. I Salvo will speedily cure piles nl ihc luti--esl standing. It is tlie household lavoi He for burns, scuhls, ems, bruises and sores of all kinds. Hualli ,V Killiuer. The example of W. W. Brewer, justice of the peace, and u prominent cili.oii ot Mt. Jewell, l'a., is worthy of emulation. HoKu.vs: "I never leavehinne witlnuii u bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera uud Diarrhoea .lielnedy Mud always le eoiiiuieud it to my tiiends. It in Hie best 1 ever used, and never lulls to give im mediate relief." For sale by G. V. Bovard. 1897--HOPKINS"1897. The Iron-Clnil Ilullriliig mutt maintain Hi record hh a Triuliiiu: C'enler, and to keep It up we are determin ed to ulve our us! omer more value Tor their .Money than can be got elsewhere. Try n and hoc If we don't. Spring and Summer Clothing. WE ARE AT HOME IN THE CLOTHING I'.USINENS AND GUARANTEE TO UNDER SELL ANY COMPETION. HATS, SHIRTS, TIES, DRY GOODS. We have an elegant line of Dry ttoods. Wool Goods, Wash Goods. Trimmings, Silks, Shirt Wasts and Notions of every kind. Our Stock of Dress Goods and Linings is complete. COME IN. WE MEET YOU AT THE DOOR TRUNKS, SATCHELS, WALL PAPER, GENERAL MERCHAN DISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. GBOCBBIES - - GROGEBIES. Our Stock of Groceries is kept up to the Standard, and al ways complete with Fresh Goods. We invite Visitors. No trouble to show goods. L. J. HOPKINS. Our Bargains They Shine For All ! -Q-i O O O 0 O Ol-O- Mm M BRIGHTER Tfli EVER BEFORE I i p We Believe in Giving Our Customers the WORLD'S BEST at the World's Cheapest, and our Belief is Strongly Exempli fied in our New Assortment of l,TT SPRING & SUMMER SUITS FOR MEN AND IIA TS, GAPS cfc We are Continually Study ing the Needs of the People we Deal With, and Endeavor ing to Give Them a Better Quality for Less Money Than They Can Find Elsewhere. I i Can Wo Win Your Dealing and Liberal Treatment In Every Way ? . Miles L Armstrong, fcXCtUSlVt: totAltftS IN CLOTHING, - FURNISHINGS - AND - SHOES. KEPLER BLOCK, TINNING AND-- PLUMBING. 4 CHAS. KEPLER BLOCK, OUR CLOTHING IS MADE FOR US, AND M ADK TO FI T. WE FIT THE TALL MAN, THE SHORT MAN OR LIT TLE BOY. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. SHOES. We simply say : We have the Assortment. We have any (Quality. We have any Quantity. We havo them st any Price. We have any Size. We have any Width. And tho Price we ask does tlie business. BOYS-ALSO FURNISHINGS. Patronage By Squaro TIONESTA, PA. IMieving that the citizens of Tionesta and vi cinity are in need of a first class tin shop 1 have concluded to start in that business here and have located in the Kepler block, corner Klin and Bridge streets, where I am prepared to do Tinning, l'lumbing, Hoofing, Spouting, (Jas and Steam Fitting and General Repairing. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. AMAH TIONESTA, PENN' A
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