THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. V ICONICS I) AY, OOTOHEU la, 1H07. .JOnOUGH OFFIGHRS. Unrgess. K. f Heath. Coimnlmrn. Joseph Morgan, C. V, Wenvot, S. Fitzgerald, Win. Smear bungli, It. It. Crawford, Ij. D. Ilowman, J. T. Dalo, W. F. Ilium. Justices of the Pence V. A. Randall, S. J. Hollo v. OonsthhleR. S. Canflehl. Collector F. 1 Anislor. Sf.hool Director It. W. lloloiimi., Ij. Agnew, W. A. Oroyo, Q. Jamioson, J.'C. . Seowdon, Patrick Joyce. FO It EST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress V, C. Aknoi.d. Member of Senate. Wm. I. Ilvnn. Assembly J. 10. Wl'.NK. President Judge Cn aiu.i:s JI. NoYK.s. Associate JudgcJon. A. Nash, A. .1. McCray. Treasure) James II. Fonks. Prothonotnry, Register if: Recorder, A c, John II. HoliniiTMON. Sheriff. Fit ask P. WAl.KEn. Commissioners W. M. Coon, C. M. WlIITKM AN, IlRHMAN Hl.UM. County Superintendent E. 10. Stitzin okr. IHstricl Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Commissioners J. B. Carpkn Trca, ilKO, 1). Shiui.ps. County Surveyor J . F. Proi'KH. Coroner Vh. J. W. Morrow. County Auditors M. 10. Arrott, J. H. Clark, 'it. J. Flynn. RKIUILAil TERMH OK COURT. ' Fourth Mnmlnv of February. Fourth Monday of May. East Monitiiy ol' August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. pioNESTA eodoe, No.iumi.i.o. o. F. 1 Meets every Tuesdoy evening, in Odd Follows' llall.'rartridgo building. jRKST I.ODOE, No. 184, A.O.U. W., I M eots every 1' riday evening in A.O.U. W. Hull, TioiiCMta. ASinNQTON CAM P, No. 420. P. O. S. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionosta, APT. OEOROE (STOW POST, No. 274 . A, H. Moots 1st and 3d -Monday ovening til each month, in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. UEORliEHTOV COUPS, No. l;(7, W. 11. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each nionth, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesla, Pa. rPIONF.STA TISNT, No. Hi I, K. O. T. JL M.. mods Und and 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. . hall Tionesta, Pa. PM. CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Oilleo, oor. of lin and Bridge Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Firo Insurance Componios. rp F. RITCHEY, 1 . ATT O ItN E Y-AT-Ij A W, Tionosta, Pa. B. SIUGINS, M. D Physician, Surgeon it Dm ggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MOUHOW. M. D., rhysioian, Surgeon it Dentist. Oilleo and Residenco three doors north of Hotel Afrnow, Tionosta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN, M. 1)., Physician A Surgeon, TIONKSTA, PA. Ofllco in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, night or day. ltcsidcnco opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AON KW, L. AO MOW, Proprietor. Thin hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, luts undergone a complete change, and is now furnished with uli tho mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout Willi natural gas, liiUhronms, hot anil cold water, etc. ,Tho comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, H. W. llOIISlull, Proprietor. Tionsota, Pa. This is the mostcontrally located hotel in tho place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. 17OKI0ST HOTEL, L West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, anil oilers tho finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and tho traveling public. Hates reasonable. pUIL. EMliliT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm aud Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest aud guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable T F. ZAHRINUER, J. PRACTICAL WATCII-MAKEIt aud Jowelor of ITi years' experience, is prepared to do all work in Ida line on short notico and at reasonable prices. Alwaj's guarantees (satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties at tho lowest possible figure. Will bo found in the building next to Kceley Club ltllUIII. JORENZO FULTON. . Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONKSTA. PA. Fred. Grettcnbcrger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Oas or Water Fit tings and General lUacksiuithing prompt ly duno at .Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given tipochil attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of tho tshaw House, Tidiouto, Pa. Your patronage solicited. Fit F. I. ( i R 10TTF.N BE R( J E R. S. H MSIET & SONS , GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, . AND- UNDERTAKERS. TIONK-i'lA, 1'KNN. Gives a tpeclaliied Bread- winning Education, fOH C'HCULAHS PP(V TO r. DVl'F fc SONS, 24 l iiib Aeuue, F1T1SUURU, PA, JAS. T. 15UENNAN, Real Estate and LIFE - INSURANCE - AGENCY, Also Conveyancer. ItEAIj US TATE Comprise Iho rnrolmMng, .Selling, Leasing and Routing of all kinds of Real Estate. Con ve yancing Briefs, and Searches of Title a Spec ialty. Having had twenty-ono years' experience with Forest coun ty lands, I am prepared to givo CORRECT INFORMATION re garding tho Tltlo.i and prcseut Status of same. Modorate charges for drawiug'in . strumeuts of writing transferring property. L i fe Ins vii a nce. I am General Agent for tho Equit able Life Assurnnoo Society ol tho 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 tho Now Policy of this Society. "c! lur n erTs on7 Fire, Life and Accident Ins uuance A a ents . . AMI REAL ESTATE BROKEBS, TlONESTA, IA. ('nnitntitt4 HciircHpnlcd. North American, - -Royal, -Hartford, Orient, Fhill'a Underwriters, Anni-fM. $ 9,680,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,097.55 2,215,470.92 15,009,932.32 Titles examined and "Briefs" prepared. Farms, wild lands, houses and lots for Rale or rent. Particular attention paid to tho collection of rents, interest, Ac. Also to tho proper assessment of lauds and pa3'inent of taxes. Leasing and salo of oil and gas lands n specially. C'hurrh and Nnbbnth Hrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. m. i M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. K, A. Huzza. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. 10. Glass, Pastor. Services in tho Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evoning, Rev.' J. V. MoAninoh otllciating. Tho regular meetings of tho W. C. T. U. are hold at tho headquartors on tho second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market $.70. Choice grapes nt Amslor's. H Yon can get it at Hopkins' store, tf. Cash Is king at Miles A Armstrong's. Fresh bulk oysters at Amslor's this week. It Cloaks, clones. Thursday at Miles A Armstrong's. It. Warm weathor don't stop tho salo of jackets at Hopkins'. It. Huntinir on Sunday la prohibited. Iilizzttrd. So's fishing. Your money does tho most for you when you trado at Miles A Armstrong's. Col. J. T. Dale's new -cottage on tiro river front at tho foot cf May street is about finished, and will soon be occupied by Prof. Spear and his. Rov. Buzza will preach next Sunday evening on tho subject, "Brothorly Love Exemplified," preceded by a 15 minutes song seoviee, at which now song books will bo used. All will bo inado welcome. Tho following letters remain uncall ed for iu Tionesta, Pa., post ofiico, Oct. 13th, 1807 : Miss Bell Chamberson, Mrs. Gilson, J. Q. Parranor, Mr. Fincero Tite nioro, C. D. Ililand, J. O. ICarns. D. S. Knox, P. M. -Cashier Bowman's new mansion, corner of Elm and May streets, is being rapidly pushed forward to completion, but it will be several weeks yet before he will havo the privilcgo of enjoying its comforts and beauty. The river and crook are about as do void ot water as they genorally get, havi lug perhaps less liquid in them than ever bofore within tho recollection of tho oldest and most truthful inhabitant. It would be a good Idea to establish a "low water mark" now. Andrew Wellor, whose farm is on German Hill, near Starr post oilleo, gath ered enough strawberries from his patch a fow days ago to make a very delicious shortcake. He tells us they were extra large and finely flavorod. Andy's farm is evidently right on the banana holt. In our mention of the runaway iu which John Jainicson was considerably bruised last week, we should have said his companion was Jerry Birtcil instead of Welsh. We aro not suro but thai Jerry B. would just as soon that Jerry W. hud received his share ot tho bruises, but it's well enough to have these Utile Items exactly right when you can. The houso occupied by John Knupp, lucatod a short distance above Nebraska, on the road leading to Guitonville, was consumed by firo on Tuesday night of last week, Mr. Knupp's household goods wero totally 'burned up, and he and his family barely escaped witli their lives. Ho had no insurance on his goods, but the houso, which was owned byjtho company, was Insured for a small sum, we understand. John Johnson, a section hand on the T. V. R. R,. was killod at Parrish Wed nesday evening ol last week by being thrown from tho handcar and striking his temple on a sharp slono. He died bo fore ho could be taken to his boarding house. The section men on tho handcar were going down a steep grade when 'a dog ran onto the track aud threw the car oil, with tho result that Mr. Johnson lost his life aud several others wero severely injured. Murii nvillc Kijinxs. It has been pretty generally sup posed that there was a shortage of the potato crop in all sections of Iho country. Whether or not this is true, tho following item from the Ulitzard seems to Indicate that it is not: "Potatoes aro being shipped to Oil City by tho cur load, from Michigan. Thoy have been retailing at $1.M0 per Jnishel, but it is doubtful if this price cuu bo maintained, as they t an he secured in uny ipiaulilies dcsin il al h s than hull' the money iu Cleveland and other places only a short. dKianco from Oil City." - Sm cloaks al Miles A Armstrong's Thursday. It Winter shoes at Miles A Armstrong's. The price soils tho Capes and Jackets at Hopkins'. it, Box calf shoes for winter at Miles A Armstrong's. jt. No place to buy school shoes like Hopkins' slore. Ho has the best school shoes In town, ami for tho least money. Poles for tho new telephono lino are being hauled through town and strung along tiie routo over tho German Hill road. The chestnut crop may woll bo styled a failure, what few thoroaro being of the ssrnnty, withered and dwarfed va rily. Hickory nuts are fairly plonliful, And the butternut yield is rather insig niliiaiit Anitas grupo supply is always ahiincbiTand fresh. - He (sells them at tiie lowest notch, and detiVenj free when ro 'inesld. A nice Iju'e oeftibiblos of all kinds, ncv-r stalp .nlwnys to bo found at hit store. Cal!. ' jt. Daniel Walters is treating his house to a new coat ol paint. So is neighbor Wm. F. lih Hoiii residences are much enhanced in appearance by the now dress, but they will hardly expect tho as sessor to notico the improvement. Tho hole diggers for tho new tele phono line 'tween here and Mariffnvillo finished their work last Wednesday, ar riving here and digging the last holo at Haslet's corners about noon. Tho work of setting the polos is now going on. This isone of the historical months in tho A morican calendar. In it were fought Iho battles of Saratoga and Ger mantown. Tho former la one of tho 15 decisive bailies or history and so classed by all historians. It was artor the battle of Saratoga that Franco acknowledged tho indopendonc.0 of tho United States. Teachers of our public schools should call especial attention to these facts. There were stirring times in these colo nies six score years ago. Glenn Armstrong, brother of our townsman, T. E. Armstorng. who has been working at carpentering in Tionesta during the past summer, has rented a part of tho 10. L. Davis houso and has moved in. Ho formerly lived at Grove City, and had just packed his household effects in a car ior shipment when a heavy freight train collidd witli the car in which his goods wero packed, causing a serious wreck. Ho has been informed that about all his urnituro Is a mass of wreckage. On Friday next, Oct 15, tho season opens lor pheasants, grouse, woodcock, quail, partridgo and squirrels. It will bo lawful to shoot said game until Dec. 15. Tho rabbit season lasts from Nov. 1 to Dec. 1"), and the deer from Nov, 1. to Nov. 30. To kill game out of tho season above stated, or to offer it for salo at any time, is unlawful under sevore penalties. The law forbids the killing by one person of more than 15 quail, 10 pheasants, 10 wood cock in one day, or moro than twodoer in ono season. Mrs. Kennedy, relict of tho late Wm. Kennedy, died at her homo a short dis tanco from this place in Tionosta town ship, Oct. 5th, 1897, after a short illness. Mrs. Kennedy was tho last of a family of 13 childre , having been born and reared in Oil City, Pa. Her husband went to the front at tho breaking out of tho rebel lion and gave up his lifo at tho battle of Fredrlcksbiirg in '(12 being killed on the field. Ho was a member of tho mist Reg iment Pa. Vols. Three small children were loft her to raiso, Francis, Goorgo and Charles, and these survivo tlioir not her, Tho funeral was held on Thurs day last, services being conducted at tho M. E. Church, Rev. Bu.za ofllciating. Being a soldier's widdow, tho Woman's Relief Corps tin ned out in a body and had charge of Iho funeral arrangements, tho interment being in Riverside ceme tery. Mrs Kennedy was aged about. 02 years. An event of more than ordinary in terest and importance in tho social on nals of Franklin was the marriage, last Wednesday Droning, of Miss Emily Jane Snowdon Woodlmrn, to Dr. J. Maurice Crosby of Bradford. The bride is well and favorably known to man)' of our people as a visitor to Tionosta friends. Her cousin. Miss Artie Robinson, of this place, whom she frequently visited, was meld of honor on this happy occasion, which was largely attended by friends of both brido and Qgroom. Tho Franklin News, speaking o! tho atl'air, says : "The bride is esteemed iu this community as a rcfinod and cultivated member of tho so cial circle, worthy of high position and a happy destiny. Tho good wishes of many frionds and a lanjo and influential con nection wero rollected in tho beautiful wedding gifts bestowed upon hor. The groom is a dentist witli largo practice, and is prominent in tho social circles of Bradford." For rears tho Allegheny river has figured as ono of tho best streams in tho State for fishing and each season thou sands of anglers, alter a day's outing, re turn homo with tine strings of bass, pike, etc. According to reports tho sport will bo spoiled if parties aro allowed to con tinue as they have for two or throo months. Between Dunn's Eddy and Tidiouto Bcverul sawmills aro running full blast and it is claimed tho sawdust, which is a suro destroyer of fish, is thrown into tho river. Hero is an oppor tunity for the Fish Wardon to make un investigation and save tho finny tribe from entire demolition. Oil City llliz :trd. Tho piscatorial editor of tho liliz-ztti-d needs to bo set right in ids premises. It would take live hundred saw mills with a capacity of 25,000 feet of lumber per day each, to destroy as many fish iu a whole season as ono shot of dynamite ; or to iiiaUo it still stronger, to kill as many grown tish as are usually . caught on a Sunday's outing by Oil City fishermen. Hero is an opi ortunily for tho Fish War- den to slop a heap of illegal fishing as well as correct the morals of a whole host of people. fliMlid biilli Opening. In cities and large towns ineiehants I'reqiionl ly givo their customers an op portunity to inspect the whole line of samples displayed by the wholesale trade, but in small towns this pleasure, is sel dom enjoyed by the people. This year ono of ticj oldest and laigest Cloak House in the Slate has consented to display their whole line at the storo of Miles A .V I'ln.-.l roiig, in Tioucslu, on Tluir.N.la- , Oct. 1 lib. An 1 u v it ill mil is extended to all lovers of up-io daii i-lotliiii'j lor women and children to utiend this ''t ipcuing" and avail lltoin.scl ves of Ibis opportunity to buy the latest si vies al tho lowest prices ever named iu Tionesta. YOU AM) YOl II Fltll XDS. Will Craig has returned to his labors at Chipmunk, N. Y. , Wm. Holm was down from Tidiouto Monday on businoss. Mrs. C. M. Whltoinan was a visitor to Oil City last Friday. Peter Lindel of Now Cnstlo 1 visit ing his father-in-law, 0. A. Hill. J. T. Brfiinan returned yesterday from a business trip to New York. Ernest Diamond of Siverley ville, is a guest of his cousin, Miss Ida Fones. Fred Grettcnborger, Tidiouto' A 1 machinist, was down a few hours on Sat urday. Mrs. Buzza and daughters May and Minnio, spent Sabbath with friends in Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Law of RoynoldR villo, Pa., are guosts of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gaston. R. J. Butler of Jamestown, N. Y is visiting at tho homo of his daughter, Mrs. Loo Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shewie of Bradford are guests of Mr. and Mrs A. W. Richards. Miss Edith Davis Is homo from Jamestown, N. Y., for a visit with Tio nesta frionds. Mrs. Dr. McCoy of Corsica, Jefferson county, was the guest of Mrs. T. F. Ritchey last week. Mrs. II. C. Whittekin and children, of Conneaut, Ohio, are guests of her sis ter, Mrs. Minnie Ault. Mrs. T. F. Ritchey and young son, Tom., aro visiting Dr. Bud Mrs. C. D. Baker, at Conneaut, Ohio. J. W. Stroup is homo from Cooper Tract, whoro he has beou engaged tho past summer rig building. Frank Morgan of Nebraska has moved into the house occupied by the late Mrs. Robb, on Vine street. T. E. Collins, D. Harvey and Will Mcf! urn of Oil City were guests ot the residence of P. Joyce last Sabbath. Geo. W. Whitman and family of Findlay, Ohio, are paying a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solden Whitman. David Blum lias secured a position as attendant in tho State hospital at North Warren and went to that place on Mon day. U. W. Roberts was over from Titus villo a fow hours on Thursday last, and shook hands witli old friends by tho scoro. Charlie Weaver, late proprietorof iho Central Houso, was up from Oil City a day last week, shaking hands Willi friends. Misses Anna and Morta Boyles of Parker's Landing havo for the past week been welcome guests of their cousin, 'Mrs. Kate B. Craig. Mrs. J. P. Hilling and three sons have gone to Claysvillo, Washington Co., whore she will visit her parents for a couple of weeks. Clork of Court'j Robertson Issued a marriage license last Saturday to Mr. R. W. Knight of Cooksburg, and Miss Eva Young of Marionvillo. M.sb Julia Anderson, who has been tho guest of hor uncle, J. H. Swanson, for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Jamestown, N. Y. Monday. Mrs. Di. Bowman and father have returned from Cuba, N. Y., whoro they were called by the serious illness of her brother, who was improving when they camo homo. Aloxander Pettigrow, for many years a rosident of President, has purchased tho James Green farm at East Hickory, and on Saturday last moved Ills house hold goods and took possession of the place. Jury Commissioners, J. B. Carpenter of Newtown Mills, aud Georgo Shields of Redclyffe, were in town yesterday, and with Shoriff Walker, constituted tho board whioh drew a jury for tho Novem ber form of court. Tho many fi lends of Mrs. Goorgo Iloleman, who has beou seriously ill for the past four weeks, will bo pleasod to learn that her condition at last accounts was such as to give hor physician much hope for her ultimate recovory. J. A. Hilling spent Sunday with his family. He is still building rigs for the Grandiu-Kelly Co., their last operations being on four-mile branch of Salmon, whoro they have a well which was down 2SO0 foot at last accounts. They expect to put down at least two more wells in that vicinity this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hassey of Oil City, were called upon to mourn tho death of their only son, Loo, a bright and handsome little lellow, aged ft years, on theftthiust. Tho child had been ill for several days and the causo of his death was membraneous croup und pneumo nia. The bereaved parents havo tho sym pathy of all their Tionesta friends in tho loss of one so dear to thorn. Friends in this community wero deeply grieved to learn of tho sudden and unexpected death of Miss Rachacl tiilfillun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Giltillan, of Nebraska, this county, which occurred iu New York City on Friday last, whore sho had been with her mother on a visit to her brother, Alba. Tho funeral took plaeo in Warren yestorday, a largo number of her young friends from this section attending. Miss Rachacl was u young lady of sweet dis position, cultured and refined, and u general favorite iu the largo circle of her acquaintanceship. Sho graduated w ith honors from the Clarion Normal iu July last. Sho was aged about 'M years. Mrs. Sarah 10. Woodin, aged l: years, Iho oldest sistor ol our townsman, D. W. Clark, and daughter of the lute Chaplain O. B. Clark, died in Jamestown, N. Y., on Friday, the (ith inst., of pneumonia. Resides tier brother, D. W., nnd sister, Mrs. Vcrnio Frank, id' llns.fi, N. v., she left two children, a son, s. I. Wood in, who resides in California, and Mrs. Etta VunNess, a teacher iu Iho public schools iu Clinton, Iowa, and who taught a term iu our borough schools sonic yeai since. Wliilo not personally acijuuiutcd with Mrs. Woodin we barn from her frionds and uciiuiutauccs she was a wo man whoso whole aim in life was to re lieve the oislress of others, ,-,elf being j her last thought. She w ill be missed by j many friends in ihu connnuuilv uln iu ' she lived. --Goods sold direct from the laetory to consumers at -Miles A Armstrong'. It. TI:o Horse 1 liU ving Business. Laruyptte Shaffer of CnnI Sprlnu, Jef ferson county, was hero peveial days ago retting some pointers on the w hereabouts of a l;ne span of horses stolen Irom him Kcvora! wo"ks bif. In connection there with till Brook ville Ih mnernt snys : "When at Tionoxta Shatter saiv Koenltr in (all, and says he got information from him which niado it reasonably certain that his horses wore stolon by a young man named "les"' Murphy, whose home i near Cool Spring. On his way home from Tionesta he met young Murphy lit Allgeirr's hotel in Ilrookvillc last Thurs day afternoon, when they hud a long talk in the hotel stable. Shaffer says Murphy confessed to stealing his horses ill company with a man named Sweet, who had been stopping at or near Hyroin town, Forest county, and offered to show where the horses were, and pay Shaller's expenses in getting them, if they would not arrest him. After t dking to Plall nnd others Shaffer had Murphy arrested, and he is now in the Brookville jail. It seems quite clear that Koenlg nnd Murphy are members of the gang that havo been stealing horses in Jefferson and Forest counties. A warrant was is sued for Sweet, but he had left, and could not bo found. Sheriff Burns has been absent several days on tho track of other members ofthe gang, and on Monday wo understand arrested a man named "Bill" Huffman, of Moi-lmnicsvdle, Pa. Late Wednesday afternoon Shaffer's two horses, and Eli Vasbinder's, stolen sev eral weeks before, wero brought into Brookville, havinif been recovered in Mercer county, at or near the Ohio line." The Derrick of Monday says : "M. W. I'.utton, of PardoH, Mercer county, was in tow n yesterday on an errand that has become rather the rn ju in this neighbor hood lately, hp wa hunting for a stolen horse. The animal was a valuablo, well bred pacing horse, dark-brown in color and weighed itnO pounds. It was six years of age. The right hind foot was w hite below the pastern joint, but as it has been t; e practice of tho thieves to slain all .such marks, this identification may be lacking. The front leet ofthe an imal Wero scarred from living caught in a wiro fence while a col. and there was a hollow in the right hip. Mr., Button came hereon information that mud him believe that tho animal had been seen on tho road between Polk and Franklin. Ho is anxious to find soma trace ol the animal, and will pay $10 for information that will lead to the recovery or for the arrest and conviction of the thief. Micwnniii-.Wal-oii. 'The pooplo of Tionesta will bo intarest ed in tho marriage of Mr. Will A. Show man, Jr., of Randolph, N. Y., and Vorna Roso Watson, which occurred at tho homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo F. Watson, at Golen.a, Pa., on Wednesday, Oct. 0, 1W7. It was a very pleasant home wedding, only tho immediate relatives being pres ent. Tho house was handsomely deco rated Willi ferns and flowers. Tho wed ding ceremonies took place at high noon, the Rev. C. C. Riiniberger of Reynolds villc, Pa., oliieiating. Miss Elsie Kelly of Tionesta was the maid of honor, and Mr. Frank L, Longer of Randolph, N. Y., best man. The bride was dresood in white satin, covered with white muslin Did. oio draped with bridal roses. The muid'H dress was organdie ore. lavender silk. Tl o groom and "b-st man'' were ntlired in morning dress. The brido and groom wero ushered into the spacious double parlors, and slnod beneath un ar tistic archway of tloral decorations while the impressive ceremony was performed. Immediately following the ceremony tho wedding break last was served; the tables woro handsomely aud artistically decorated wi'h carnations. In duo time tho bridal party took their departure lor Tionesta, amid' a shower of eongrat illa tions, leaving Tionesla on tho al'leriioon train for New York. The weddimr couple will visit tho historic places along the Hudson, making a complete circle ol the State, visiting tint principal cities eu route. local lusiiintc. Following is the prou-ram for the next regular meeting of the Green Twp. local institute to bo held at Nebraska, .Satur day, Nov. 0, beginning al 10 a. in. T'orenoon. I levolioiiul exercises, Rov. C. A. Rhiel. Informal session, conducted by C. A. Henry. "Proper Uso of Text Books," Miss WeideiTiold. "Primary History," Miss Morrison. Afternoon. "1 roebels I'lace in Educa tion," Arthur Stit.inuci. Address by Rev. C. A. Rhiel. "Author liavs in School," M iss Sohoil stall. "Moial Education," Supt. 10. 10. Stitz inger. Recess. Prof. C. I. Johnston. ll is to be hoped that all will respond with their best effort and thus make our institute a grand success. All unci esii-,1 in education are eoidially invite. I to meet w itli us and help us aloic'. C. A. ilKNUY, ,M Iss K I.I . KM'IVKIt, M ISS T'IKIM CSOS, t 'oiiimitlee. Croup Ouiekly ' tircil, i Mui-MAiv (iio-N, Ark. our children w ere sintering with croup w lieu w o re ceived it bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It ailorded almost instant re lief. F. A. Thornton, This celebrated remedy is tor sale by G. vV, Bovard. You can get il al Hopkins' store. tl There is no need of lillle children being tortured by scald head, ee.euia, and skin eruptions.' DeWilt's Witch Ha.el Salvs gives instant relief and cures permanent ly. Heath iV Killmei. Those who contemplate building should consult K.. bins. .ii A (oiston, who keep a complete slock of ill csncd bun her al ays on hand al their null. II Waiimnii: I'eisous who sillier from coughs and colds should heed the uiiui iiis ol dauber and save lii.-uisel ves suf fering und lalal results by iisim; Our Milium Cough Cure, ll is' an inialhi.lc remedy for coii-ili-, coi. Is, er.uqi and all throat and luu.; li'.iiililes. Il. alli.v kill lller. J. M. Thirsweiol, ol says Ilia! v hen he has : lion, and icls in.t an. I tWKOl lleWlils t.ltllo ilo-beek, T'ex., spell o: neb::es io: : s,. . lakes I . ( i V Kisei s at night ami be n ail l i:li! ( 1 1 nest morn ing. Many Ihou and. ..f oih.us ,1,, the same tiling. Domhi? lleaih.V Kiiliner. .1. C. I 'el T V nl l flu best Know ii citi- ..mis .,1 .speii. . r. .i leslile thai he cured hilil.-'-ll o, lie bv u-io a iciv l.ov i.i.-l Mhi- II- h. Worst km, I , s ..I HeWltl's ..I Im.cii t oul.l t pi.es Hell .I w un pile.-, lor over iniilv I III! 1 Id ll I cures : loanv dot-rent kin, is ol s. e til, bill De ill's Was the one lb.ll woi k ale I be w 1 1 1 mi i I v tins si.u dl.l the Olelil ll inniiiii' iw-li. s to iiito Ii i in . Kill iiicr. Hi alii A Msi of Jurors for 'nv. Term, 1807. GRAND JURORS. Bingman, Orlander, farmer, Green. Hrennnnian. Art, laborer, Burnett. Black, J. W., merchant, Howe. Bui-dick, Albort, laborer, Klngsley. Casper, Wm., pumlier, Howe. Clark, A. C, farmer, Harnett. Chambers, Murry, farmer, Jenks. Carson, S. T., teacher, Harmony. Deikragnr, John, farmer, Hickory. Gildersleove, J. H., merchant, Howe. Graham, R C, farmer. Harmony. Ledebtir, Ritchey, laborer, Green. Larson, John, laborer, Howe. Mealy, B. T., farmer, Tionesta tp. Neelv, P. C. carpenter, Howe. Neely, Wm., farmer, Jenks. Oshurn, Samuel, laborer, Jenks I 'arsons, J. J., farmer, Jenks. Patent, John sawyer, Jenks. Patterson, Win., laborer, Gronu. Rose, James, farmor, Jenks. Smith, .f. A., teacher, Jenks. Walters, It., farmer, Harmony, .uondoll, J. II. farmer, Kingsley. PETIT JUKOKS. Alslmiigh, G. C, laborer, Green. Albaugh, Win., farmer. Hickory. Allison, 1. H., laborer, Green. Ilovard, H. W., merchant, Borough. Blum, Henry, larmer, Tionesta tp. Barton, J. H., farmor, Barnett. I assatt, John, luboror, Barnett. Clelaiid, Calvin, farmor, Harmony. Clark, Judson, farmer, Hickory. Cooper, James, laborer, Kingsloy. Carpenter, J. E., boarding-house keeper, Hickory. Elliott, Matthew, laborer, Kingsley. Fredrick, E. II., mill supt., Jenks. Fleniiinr, F.. 10., producer, Harmony. Glenn, W. G., laborer, Jenks. Gadley, Peter, farmer, Barnett. Hunter, Charles, laborer, Tionesta tp. Holburn, W. F., laborer, Jenks. Hays, W. M. laborer, Howe. Hitlard, J. E. mhiistor, Hickory. Molten heck, Charles, laborer, Jenks. Huntington. J. C, merchant, Howe. Henrv, S. M., clerk, Jenks. Kribbs, W. W., merchant, Jenks. Monday, Opnriro, farmer, Tionosta tp. Menseh, Lewis, merchant, Jenks. Malha, Georgo, farmer, Green. Muso, J. H., editor, Borough. Peterson, Emit, laborer, Howe. Patterson, Henrv, laborer, Kingsley. Perry, L. .1 , farmer. Hickory. Stewart, Charles, sawyer. Hickory. Sotley, Win Held, stonemason, Borough. Tucker, Morris, lahoior. Harmony. Wagner, Lewis, farmer, Tionesta tp. Wray, Samuel, farmer, Jenks. Work, John H., contractor, Barnett. Watmer, George, lumberman, Jenks. Welsh, J. C, contractor, Howe. Whitton, Lewis, laborer, Hickory. Work, J. Cat., sawyer, Barnett. Zeller, H. C, merchant, Jenks. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL EDIXIiOIlO, PA. 12 Tim IS TR ICT. Do you expect to teach school f If so, attend a Normal School. The Edinboro Normal School has just closed a prosperous year. Fall term of sixteen weeks heuins August 30th, 18117. High grade faculty, tine equipment. Other things being equal, this is the least expensive school in tho state. V rite for circulars. J. II. ITLWKINGER, Principal. Capes and Jackets. TIII.Y AKK lli:iti:, OLIt JfEff FAI.I. ASU wixTut c iii:s Ann jackktn., r Come and See Them. We think we have a maguificent line of li h ('iipes ami Jackets, made up in the latest styles in pliisli or cloth. Double Capes, short Capes, extra long Cipes, plain or lined. Jackets iu ev'-ry style, him k or colors, plain or trimmed. Don't luil to ttee them, even if you don't watit one FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. i Hi i OU WIM. ALWAYS HAVI. JIOX KY .t VET liy buying; jour Kohool Suit. School Kliocs, Underwear, I-iiMhts, al the OLD I I.O.V KUI MIi, where .you have an iiswortiiieiit Iu seleet from. We guarantee our l'riee the lowest. COME AND SEE US. WE MEET YOU AT THE DOOR. il THE WORLD PRODUCES all sorts of people, it takes all sorts of trade to make a husiuo . We want all sorts. Impossible to go wrong hero wlietle r price, wear, or crankiness, its all the bame, if its wrong, and you tell us, we iiiak.) it right, Top Coats.. Men's new Covert Top Coats, plain or strapped seams, beaulililll v lined and tailored, all the tan shades. See a special quality, satin sleeve linings, I rclc'h faced; unexcelled in Value, for. (I: Just look at our jii. pi and 10 coats. Men's Suits.. The degreo of merit is measured by colli). anion. Wo ak von to in vestigate and binxmio convinced of our standard values lor reliable mid handsome suits at tl, Boys' Suits.. nir prices have weight Willi all economical buyers. A-soriineiit the largast and newest no need to tell you this you can oo lor yoiir seli Long pant suits for 1 1 to 10 years. Some extraordinary hI- traetioiis himdso.ne and durable fabrics, elegant lilting, for f tf.iw. Notice our School Suits at f J.;.o and f 1...U. 43 SKNKCA ST., - - - OIL CITY, TA. Arlington Hotel directly opposite us. Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby riven t lint h Iters test amentary upon tiie nutate of France A. May, late ol Tionesta, Pa., deceased, have been ttranted to ti e undersigned. All persons indebted w ill please iiinltn psy meiit, and those having claims or do mnnds will present them to M. II. Ratks, A. II. Kkt.i.y, Executors. Tionesla, Pa , Oct. II, ISH7. ()-i:i-fi FLOUR k FEED STORE. CD m (D Come in and take a look around and seo Imt -CASr-K will buy. Then when you want anything iu our line we know you will go w hern you r M ON 10 Y is worth the most. Ail the BEST BR'?DS OF FLOUR Such as Schumacher's F. S., Pilisbury's Best. Bona Boon, Grant, Graham flour. Bolted Com meal, Corn feed meal. Corn and oats chop. Corn, oris and U.ii ley c Daisy middlings. Wheat bran, Corn to sow, Corn to feed. Corn for ensilage, Hay and straw. Mammoth clover seed, Medium clover seed, Timothy seed. Hungarian seed. Millet seed, Orchard grass seed, In fact anything usually kepi i 1 an up to date FLOUR AND FEED STORE. R R. Lanson. NO ADVANCE The Mcf lion Company beg to inform their patrons and the public that there will bo no advance on clothing, either made to order or ready mado this season. Their superb fall and winter stock passed tho custom house under tho old tar ill' and their customers reap the bene fits. Suits to your older from ?1".K) and up wards. Suits and overcoats ready to wear $7.f0 and upwards. S'dect stock of children's clothing. Suits 2.00 and upwards. Sole agents for Dunlap, Knox and Youman's still' and soft hats. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA T , OIL CITY, PA. .00. .00. ( r I 1 '.- t . J V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers