THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1898. BOROUGH OFFICERS - Hnrgaia. K. C. Heath. VOHHCitmen. Joseph Morgan. S. Fit. gorald, Win. Smoarbaugh. J. T. Dalo, W. F. Blum, Jas. D. Davis, L. J. Hopkins. Juaticea vftht rtaeeC, A. Huiuiiill, 8. J. Hotley. Oonatabte-fi. 8. Canfleld. Collector . P. Amslor. Srhool Director! Q. W. Uoleman, L. Agnow, W. A. Grove, Q. Jamieson, J. C. Hoowdon, Patrick Joyce. ' FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Membr.roCongreaa-WH. C. Arnold. '. Member of Senate Wit. H. Hydk. Asembly-i. K. Wknk. riWJJi;e-W-M.LlNDSKT. lMootoe Jurfye Jos. A. Nash, A. J. MoCbat. -Ireaaurer Jambs II. r ones. YoMonof ry , Regiater A Recorder, de. John II. KonEBTsoif . ,(,Ae.jr.-FBAKK P. WAIIIB. CbnMiM- W. M. Coon, C. M. 'Whitbmaw, Herman Ulcm. flbuncy )erinen(Jen b. E. Stit.in- IHatriet Attorney S. D. Irwin. ,nr.v CommiaaioneraS. B. CAnrr.N tkb, Geo. D. 8HfKM. ' County Surveyor J. D. Davis Cbroner-Dn. J. W. Morrow. COHHf.V urfifOM-M. K. A HBOTT, .1. It. "LARK, H. J. KI.YNN. - . RROCLAR TERMS Of COURT. ' Fourth Monday of February. . . Fourth Monday of May. Ist Monday of August. V . Third Monday of November. C. M. ARNER I SON, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Agents REAL ESTATE BROKERS, TIONESTA, PA. Ami1m. 5 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. .".77.xti?ar 4 T.rni:M Wn. .109. T. O. O. F. I iu nvnrv Tuesday evening. In Odd Follow' Hall, Partridge building. iViTiiWT LODGE. No. 184, A.O.U.V., r Meets every Friday evening In A.O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. . wt lomvnTnv TAMP. No. 420, P. O. VV H. of A., meet cvory Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, TloncBta. h APT. UEORQB STOW POST No. 274 i"8 LG.A.K. Mcota 1st and 3d Monday evening iu each month, in A. O. v. hay( Hall, Tioneatft. rAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS No. L 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesia, i . rr,.Tm -kT.. nil ir r t. miONGSTA nno.nrh lo meddle X M., meets znu anu iu. ""'-"y 7 evening in each month In A. O. U. W . business.-ij;. t'oiiipmilrs Urprrxraird. North American. - -Eoyal, - - -Hartford, Orient, Fhill'a Underwriters, - Titlos examined and "Briefs" prepared. Farms, wild lands, houses and lots for salo or rent. Particular attention paid to the collodion of ronts, interest, &e. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Leasing and salo of oil and gas lauds a specialty. Church anil WnbhMh Hrhaol. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath oveniug by Rov. R. A. Buzza. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. W. McClelland, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rov. J. V. MoAninch offlciatine. The regular meetings of thoW.C. T. U. ant h'lii :.l the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays ot each month. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. . Oil market fl. Yon can get it at Hopkins' storo. tf. Bring it to thisofllce your job print ing. Elderberry pie is now on tap, and the borrios are plentiful. The grnpo picking soasou in New York Rtato will bo on soon. Our school shoes can't bo beat for the price. Allies & Armstrong s. u Have you been assessed T Sept. 7th is the last day. Get assossed. Hopkins Is piling up now fall cloth ing by tho wagon load these days. It The P. O. S. of A. of Marienville will e an ox roast at that place on Septem ber 10th. Thore Is more exertion used in run ning 200 yards than In riding a bicycle four miles. Tho la.iest man always has energy with other poople's Death of Mrs. J. C TVonk. Ou last Friday, Aug. 10, 18!i8, Mrs. Lois Florence Wcnk, wife of Jacob E. Wenk, editor of this paper, and daughter of C'apt. D. 8. Knox, was called by the messenger of death to her eternal home. While her death was not unexpected, yet its presence in the bright, happy home brought its crushing weight of pain and sorrow that no preparation could avert, and has loft a bus bund and two littlo boys to mourn what is indeed a heavy loss to them but of inestimable gain to her. For several years Mrs. Wenk has not boon in good health but it wns only within a few months that sho was considered sorious, when lung troublo dovoloped, under which she sank rapidly. Her death was withont a struggle. She retained consciousness I'll the last and died rejoicing in hope of the glory of God, in whom she had placed her trust in lifo, and whose rod and staff was her comfort in tho valley and shadow. Mrs. Wenk was born in Clarington, April 17, 1854, and was married to Mr. J. E. Wenk April 20, 1S82. Ono infant daughter precedes her to the grave. She was devoted to her family and her home whern her loss w ill be most deeply felt. It was hero the n.uny graces that, were so characteristic of her life louud abundant expression and helped to make a home that had in it all the word im plies. As wifo and mother sho faithfully and lovingly cared for her own. She was much beloved by thoso who know her here where her entiro life was passed and who will grieve over tho loss of a good friend and pleasant acquaintance. Mrs. Wenk was a member of the Pres byterian church and took a deep interest in all Its work, although ill health pre vented hor from taking an activo part, She was regular in her attendance at church services, going many times when suffering intense pain. A largo concourse of people assemblod at 3 p. m. on Sunday to pay thoir respects to the departed and to express thoir sym pathy to those left behind. The services were conductod by tho pastor of hor church, at the homo, aftor which intor- ment took place in Riverside Cemetery. J. V. McAninch. filfi,1 ' 1 1 hall Tionesta Pa, of t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Olllco, cor, i n.i.ina wtroota Tionesta. Pa. till OIIU Al I"fS" .-.v , ! , , 1 . iiun iimnt for b number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. T F. RITCHEY, . , I attArnEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. J'uoSNEv.Amw. Tionesta. Pa. OfUco in Arner A Son's Real Estate and Insurauco building. T B. SIGGINS, M. D., .1. in, .rui,. Ian Hnrireon A Drueirist, J TIONESTA, PA, J W. MORROW, M. D., Pltvuleian. Surareon A Dentist. nifi..n an. i "ltnuiilenco th roe doors north r llntnl Airnew. Tionesta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. L. 0. BOWMAN, M. D., . Phvs cian A (surgeon, miAVLVT 1 A liu.lijoin. Ollloo in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly respondod to. Residence opposite Hotel .n..w - Agnew. DR. J. C. DUNN, P1IYSICIAN-AND SURGEON, onioe over Heath C Killmer's store, Professional calls prompt- jy responded to at all hours of day or I11KUI. nesiuuiicu r.ani, biiio ji... dore alwve jail building. Hc rnTET. AGNEW. Ij. AUS1SW, rropneior, This hotel, formerly the Lawrence iioiiao lin.u unilnrirone acomnlotechonue, and is 'now furnished with all the mod em improvements. Heated and lighted 1th natural cos. bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. riPA'TRH. HOUSE. V.V H. V. HORNER, Proprietor, Va. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will lin inarml to niako it a olCOSailt Stopping :for;tho travelinir public. First class Livory in connection. PREST HOTEL,, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder. Proprietor. This hotel iim hut recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, and offors the linost and most comtortaDie accommoaa tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. HIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shon in Walters buildine. Cor. Elm and W alnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to Kive perfect satislactlon. rrompi auen tion Driven to mendine. and prices roa onable. J. ZAHRINGER. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 vears' experience, is prepared to do all work In his line on short notice and at reasonable prices, Alwavs iruarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac., ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in tho buildine; next to Keoley Club Room. J ORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of aud Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of A good house and lot on Elm street for salo cheap. For particulars Inquire of P. M. Clark. tf Joseph F. Matt, the piano tuner of Buffalo, N. Y., will be in town in a short time to do piano tuning. tf A meeting of tho sohool directors of Forest county will be hold In School hall at this place Tuesday aitornoon, Aug. 30. Somoporson left a pair of spec tides on tho desk in F. R. Lanson's food store, Tho ownor can have them by calling for them. . Mrs. Jennio Tobey lost a pairof spec tnclos last Snndav. and if anyone lias heard of their being lound thoy will con fer a favor by notifying her. True ! "a hat's a hat for a that," but correct style In good quality, $:.00 grade for S2.00 is Another thing. You can get them at Miles A Armstrong's. It Tho naners In the crane bolt of tho lake shore report that from prosont indi cations tho crane crop will bo of better quality than that of last year. A man who is not a good liar should never attempt to be a provaricator In the slightest decree. A bad liar is almost as dotesta"oasn wcandal monger. Brail ford Star. Samuel Trsastcr, formerly of Marien ville, and who has been wanted for some time on a charge of contempt of court, was lauded in the county Jail last even ing by Sheriff Walker. Cloarfleld county owns a poor farm aud nine cows, yet from January 1st 1898, up to the present time the county has ex pended over f350 for butter for the mates, says the Republican. Sohool opens next Monday, and when you ore purchasing your outfit ro- membertbat Amslor carries the finest lino of tablets, pcuells. and all kinds of stationery to be found in town. It C. H. Lawrence has been carrying a cane and a limp since last Friday, but he wishes it distinctly understood that he is not doing the Prince of Wales sympathy act. as ho ran a nail in his foot and he says it is no joke. Men's clothes made to order, as they should be made, for one-third less than inferior (roods are purchased for else where. Coats tried on before finishing. J. G. Bioonv, Agent, tf Tionesta, Pa. Clarion Normal trains students to bo self helpful. A referonco library of 5,000 voluinnes, 20 compound microscopes, tho making of all kinds of apparatus a practice school, etc.. are a few of tho means employed. Write for catalogue, The Osgood family will have a reun ion at the old homestead near Starr, this county, on September 10th. The reunion will bo held in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Osgood, and all frionds of the family are cordially Invited to be present. The Supreme Court has banded down decision allowing constables ten cents for each mile they travel in the perform ance of thoir duties. Many heretofore had onlv been allowed five cents, and In many counties proceedings will be insti tuted for back fees. This from a Chicago exchange has been voted "all right, all right." "Why shouldn't the United States take the load in the world's affairs 7 She's strong as "Samnson." "Schley" as a fox. full of "Morritt." and can walk "Miles." What HORSE FURNISHING GOODS, -r" . .. n,invpcm . . AUUUV cuun.llig iumi.ii.B . Tho Fred. Grettenberger BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, lias or Water Fit- lings and General itiacksmitnmg prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction iruaranlced. Shop in rear of and Just weRt of the Hliaw uouso, iiuioute, ra. Your patronago solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. -rI"l" S50 BICYCLE I I J I I To agents as W. w sample This is II I I I the opportunity I I I I for a hustler. For " particulars, ad- press POWER CYCLE COMPANY. Indianapolis, Ind, cooking and then when husked tho corn should be plunged into boiling water. Cooked from five to eight minutes, ac cording to size of corn. Do not salt the cooking water, as this toughens the corn. Adam Emert, ono of the prosperous farmers of Gorman Hill, was quito se verely injured by a vicious bull last Fri day. He was attending to his chores about the barnyard when tho animal at tacked hint and threw him about llvo feet in the air and when he fell to tho ground made a second rush for him and had it not been for Mr. Emcrt's son, Jake, who came to the rescue, would un doubtedly bavo killed him. As it is Mr. Emert, who is 77 years' old, was very severely shaken Up and bruised and it will bo somo timo before ho will Cully re cover, Mrs. James H. Kelly lost a valuablo bracolot on the road between this place and Littlo Hickory on Tuesday, August 1(5. A roward of ton dollars will bo given to the finder upon the return of the bracolot. W. A. Grove brought in another nice pumper on his loase on Dawson Run last work. It is thought that it will do at least six barrels a day, which, in addi tion to the several good pumpers already ou thelcaso, makes it ono of tho best in this vicinity. "Ab" is in luck. One of tho handsomest pieces .of woodwork wo havo ever seen is being turned out at tho Mantel works. It is a Bidoboard and is boing made for a Now York party. The carving is an exquisite pioco of work and when finii-hod will bo beautiful. Tho. valuo of this piece of work will be?300. A number of exchanges print the fol lowing missing word contest: A good church deacon sat down on tho pointed end of a carpet tack. He at once sprang up and said only two words. Tho last one was "it." Anyono guessing the first word and Bonding ono dollar in cash will be entitled to this paper for one year. A livery barn, ice house and well houso belonirins to Robort hhotts of Leeper, Clarion Co., woro burnod to the L'ruiind Sunday eveninir. All the live stock and rigs woro luckily gotten out in time. The loss will bo about $1,000, with no insurance Tho fire is supposed to have been caused by someone throwing away a lighted cigar in the barn. During the very seAere storm of last Wodnosdavlijfhtening struck a troo on the farm of Ed Alexander, near Licking villo, and killed a flock of fourteen sheep that had gathored undor tho tree for pro tection from the hoavy rain, w hon Mr, Alexander discovered his loss, he gazed on the pile of dead shoep for a moment and thon remarked, "Well, that is about as thorough a job as Dowey could do." At a dance in East Hickory last Fri day night a portv of young men from this place had an altercation with the managers of the dance which resulted in a free for all scrap. It is not known yet who are the victors. That will bo settled In court next week. During the fight, Egbert Walters, one of tho party from this place, was struck on the head with a Btone and our last information was that ho is in a critical condition. During the very severe storm of last Thursday a ery heavy dam was formed by the brush and troo tops on Dawson run which held the water back for some time and when it finally broke away it was quite a heavy torrent and carried everything with it. At tbo mouth of the run the water raised to the debth of six feet within ten minutes time and caused much damage to Walter Dawson's place, drowning a pig and floating off a lot of bee hives. Mr. A. W. Albaugh of East Hickory was in town on Monday taking orders for a war book entitled, "United Slates in War With Spain." Tho book is writ ten by Trumhull White, tho well known historian and war correspondent, and contains a comploto history of tho late war with Spain, and is profusely illustra ted with half-tone engravings of all the chief ovonts of the war, and of tho com mandors who took part. The book Is not to be delivered until alter the signing of the treaty of pcaco and will give every thing complete in one volunin. A very nice ganio of ball was played on tho island Monday afternoon betwoen a team from Marionvillo and the home team. The game was an interesting one throughout, somo very nico plays being made on both sides, and jangling and rag chnwini? was noticeable by its absence Tho result of the game was a victory for tho home team by a scoro oflo lo,r, which makes a game apieco between the two towns. The Marion villo boys were a gentlemanly lot and will alw ays be wel come hero. Now, boys, get together aud practice for tho diciding game. A nine composed of tho younger element of this place went over to Marienville yesterday and played the junior nine there, but our boys "got it in the neck," tho score standing 22 to 12 in favor of Marienville. Tho boys are a littlo sore over their de feat, but say thy had a good time and were well treated. Hopkius sells the clothing and shoes. YOU AM) T0UK FRIEND". Harry Fcit visited friends in Frank lin last Thursday. Miss Artie Robinson was a visitor to Oil City yesterday. . J. R. Chad wick is visiting relatives in Crawford county. Mrs. J. S. Carr of Iolsville is a guest of her brother, F. R. Lanson. Miss Kathleen Joyce aud brother Ted aro visiting frionds in Oil City. Miss Maud Daughorty of Oil City is a guest of hor csusin, Mrs. L. Fulton. Mrs. Delia Conway of Titusvillo is a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. S. Can field. Misses Mario and Merlo Dunn aro Visiting their aunt in Oil City for a few days. Mrs. J. R. Stevens ol Pittsburg is a guest of her nephew, ex-Sheriff John T. Carson. Miss Josephine Zabuiser, of Jllairs ville, Pa., is a guest of her fathor, II. M. Zahniser. Miss Winifred Montgomery or Pitts burg is a guest of hor school chum, Miss Elsio Kelly. Mrs. Fred Davis visited her sifter, Mrs. II. H. Bruner, st West Hi.-koiy. the first of tiie week. -Mrs. Allcudcr, of West Hickory, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. It. Hunter. Millvillage HcraUl. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chad wick, Saturday morning, Aug. 20, 18'J8, a son. Woight 01 lbs. Mrs. W. J. Burt and Mrs. C. F. Leech of Marienville are welcome guests of Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Will Greonburg of Red House, N. Y., was a guest at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson over last Sunday. Miss Maudo McCuen, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. aud Mra. J. , O'Rouke, at Mayburg, last week. Mrs. Clara Hayden Is up from Pitts burg on a visit and is at present the gtust of hor brother, County Treasurer Fones. Ben Kelly, who lias been visiting bis parents for the past two weeks, re turned to his business in Chicago last Friday. Miss Dcssie Rhodos, who lias been in Oil City for some time past, is home lor a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H Rhodes. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Davies of Warren spent Sunday with tho lattcr's parents here. They wore accompanied by tho doctor's brother, George Davios. G. V. Arnistroug roceived tho sud news yesterday of tho death of his sister in-law, Mrs. John Boyd, or near Orove City, Mercer county. Owing to inconven ient railroad connections Mr. Armstrong was unable to attend tho funeral. T. E. Henry, a lifolong and respected resident of Scotch Hill, Clarion county, diod at his home Friday, Aug. 10, 18!W, aged about 70 years. He was a brother of Mrs. Solomon Fitzgerald of this place, who with her husband attondod tho fu neral last Sunday. Our worthy Burgess, K. C, Heath, has been carrying his head very high in tho air since Woducsday, Aug. 17, 18!8. Tho only kick that Mr. Heath has com ing is that tho suffragists will have lo got control of this State before his offspring can succeed him in office "boy wanted." We are In roceipt of tho announce ment ofthe birth of a daughter, Eliza beth Eckert, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shewmau, Jr., at Randolph, N. Y., Wednesday, Aug, 17, 1808. We'cxtend concratulations to Brothor Showman of tho Entcrjtrisc. Mrs. Shewmau will be remembered as Miss Vernah Watson of Golenza. -Fred M. McGuckin of Warron passod through town last Saturday on the way to his home in Warren. Ho is a member of Co. I of the Kith regiment and just re turned from Porto Rico, where he said ho had left Geo. Birtcil in excellent health and "ready for the fray." rio says there are no better or braver soldiers in tho army than our Georgo. Mr. Harry O. Davis and Miss Clara Lodebur, two or our woel-known young people, took advantage of tho oppor tunity while on the 'Sunday school ex cursion to Chautauqua on Thursday, Aug. 11, 1898, and wero quietly married at Mavville. N. Y.. by Rav. G. W. S. Ayors. Tho Republican joins the many friends of the young couple in extending congratulations and best wishes lor happy and prosperous future. OBITUARY. HON. t. O. OAl.K. The death of Hon. Joseph Gates Dale, which was announced in last week's isoiie, was not um-xpected. His useful life, of unite than fourscore years, was one of greatest activity, and, though he retained his physical and mental powers in a wonderful degree, the fact could not be concealed, for some months past, that his life was approaching its termination. Tho body that had faithfully served the energetio spirit encased within It, was gradually weiring out aud waited but the snapping of the thread of lifo to give freedom to tho soul. His suffering at times was most severe, put ho bore it all with a patience and fortitude characteris tic or his life. The subject of this sketch was born in Centre county, Pa.. May 15, 1H15. His father, Rev. Joseph Dalo, was a clergy man ofthe Methodist Episcopal church, and came or good Quaker parentage. His mother was Marv Gates, a daughter or Thomas Gates. Esq.. a centleman of great enterprise, and one of tho pioneer settlers or this section or Forest county, Mrs. Dale was a woman of highest Chris tian culture. hosn "hie was marked with mime set or (j.mmIiips every day,": and whose lovlmos of character was ! fondly cherished in the memory ol her throe children who attained the years of maturity. Of these, but one, Mrs. Susan McClatchey ol Erie county, is still living. The eldest, a son, the late Hon. John A. Dale, having died, June 25, 1877 In 1810 Mrs. Dale, beiug left a widow, brought her little children over a rough mountainous road, through the wilder ness, to her father's home on the Tio nesta, at Oldtown Hats. Some tow years later, sho moved "to a small improve ment near tho mouth or the creek, on what was afterwards known as the Kisor farm." And here, along the beautiful stream, shut in by foreht covered hills, wero spout the boyhood days of Joseph Dale, and, like all the youths of eighty years ago, ho was skilled in all the arts ofthe Torost and knew the hardships and dangers of pioneer life. We of the present generation who are enjoying the many improvements the in ventions aud discoveries of tho last few decados have brought to us, can scarcely realize our indebtedness to the early sot tiers. It can hardly seem possible that one who was with us so recently, and whoso youthful spirit kept in close touch with the times in which he lived, saw this section of the country when it was an unbroken wilderness, on the east side pftlio Allegheny, from his homo to East Hickory. But he did, and lived in a time when nil the traveling here was done in canoes in tho summer and on the ice In tho winter. There were no roads noth ing but foot-paths Troin one settlement to another, and for this reason, the pious mother often carried her son Joseph five miles to nro.'ichiue service that was hold at Dawsons, on tho headwaters ol Stew arts Run. From the history of Tionesta that ho wrote, and that was published in tho I indicator in tho winter ol !I7, we learn tliat tho "Indians were very num erous here at that time along the creek and river in the summer time, fishing and killing deor. Game or all kinds was plenty, especially door, and wolves could bo heard howling almost cvory night The land u on which Tionesta borough is located was covered with a heavy growth of hickory, walnut and butternut timber." Judgo Dalo's boyhood days were spent iu an ao wnon men did not know how to inuJo a match to liht their fires with, bo fore electricity was harnsed to tho ma chinery oriile, and was round to possess a power without measure. He lived to seo tho wilderness transformed into a well cultivated valley with fine broad acres, ixnd a little hamlet widen till it be came a town of worth. Quite iu contrast with tho puncheon floors of tho old log cabin, were tho soft rich carpets of hi late home. Natural iras was a source of great comfort compared with the open fireplace and the back log. When a lad, medical aid was brought by him, horse back, on a path through the wilderness sixteen miles, but before his death, elec tricity became his messenger to sum moil a physician to his residence. And ono of the vory pleasing things to uoto is the fact that the venerable gentle man, as the present generation knew him, was ono of the most Important fac tors in tho wonderlul changes and im provemonts that have taken place. Coining of an honorable and intelligent sistance to anyone in need. His Tore of character, blg-hearleduess and genial, companionable nature made him popular with the masses, as his funeral from his late residence indicated, and which was largely attended by people of all ages and conditions in life. ' On Dec, 24, 1S40, he was married to Miss, Nsney Holeman, a daughter of the lite Hon. Alexander Holeman. His union proved happy and delightful and re mained unbroken for over fifty-seven years. On Dec. 24, 18(10, a very large number of frionds and relatives helped this aged couple celebrate their golden wedding at their lovely residence. T- these parents five children were horn, four of whom are still living -Mrs. Belle M. Dewoes of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Jennie E. Partridge or Pittsburg, J. T. Dale (commissioners' clerk or Forest county) and Alexander H. Dale, j The manner or conducting the funeral service was arranged by Mr. Dale before his death. Not wishing any unnecessary doinoiiHtratioiis,' he requested that the twelfth chapter of 1 Cor. be read and prayer offered, which was done by Rev. R. A. Huzza, at bis home, and that the members of the I. O. O. F. take charge at the cemetery. Hiswjshes were fulfilled The Moral offerings were inaiiv and beau tiful, sod the pleasant day, after ths very rainy woather, seemed a oenedi.-tion on the life of one of our oldest aud most highly respected citizens. 111 j THAT CIS. M. WEST TIONESTA. PA., Carries a full line o' GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. I E-H I WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST You invito disappointment when you experiment. DeV itt s Little Early Ri sers are pleasant, easy, thorough little puis. They cure constipation ana sick headache just as sure as you take them. Heath A Killmer. Attend tho State Normal School at Edinlioro if you are a prospective teach er, line or the oldest and oest .Normal Schools in the state. Founded in lstil. Teachers mostly Normal and College ed ucated. The school has 1200 alumni. A library with 8.000 volumes. Finest school environment in the state; also the least expensive. Has a Muaio Department pre sided over by a graduate ofthe New Eng land Conservatory. Elocution and 1)h- sarte by a high grade te ichor. The Busi ness Department is high grade and does practical work. Students can be prepared for college. Fall term of fourteen weeks begins September 12th. There was an ac tual attendance last year of 4t0 students, being a pneuominal increase over the Previous year. For particulars,- address -i:t-8t J. R. Flickinoer, Principal. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. DoWitt's Wiich Hazel Salve has tho largest sale of any other salve in the world. This fact and its merits has led dishonest people to attempt to counter feit it. hook out tor the man wuo at tempts to deceive yon when you call for lie Witt a vviteli liuzni jsaive me great pile cure. Heath t Killmer. STOCK IN THE COUNTY, AND FOlt THAT REASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH, AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO. IE YOl" DO NOT TRADE W IT 1 1 i s i l E US A T R I A I. AND BE CO VIM'KD. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. 1 WHITEWIAN. ..JIlJlllI THE 0L0 RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAN FI ELD PR0 P R I E T 0 R . Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug cies to let upon the most reasonable terms. He will also do JOB TIEIMIIlG- All orders left at the Post Office will receive prompt attention. I A IH(j THING. About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an attack of tliarrho-a accompanied by vomiting. I ave it sucu remedies as are usuauy giv en in such cases, but as nothing gave re lief, we sent for a physician ami 11 was undor his care lor a week. At this time the child had been sick I'or about ton days and was haying about twenty-live opera tions of the bowels every twelve hours, and we wore convinced that nnlessit soon obtained relief it would not, live. Cham bnrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbo-a Remedy was rocommondod, and I de cided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the bettr; by its continued use a com pete cure was brought about and it is now porfectly hoalthy.-r-C. L. Bogg-, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W. Va. ror sale by u. . no vara. S. 1 Uflff h GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, (UNDERTAKERS. 'HONEST. PEN'. N0X0N & GARS0N, Proprietors, Tlotieuta, Pa. We Will Pay tho Highest CASH Prices for Hides and Pelts. L. J. HOPKINS. Are You Married To Any Particular Place of Trading? If So, Get a Divorce YOU WILL SOON FALL IN LOT! With the goods wo can offer you when you see the Quality and Learn the Prices on Them. The price ou Shoes Is not reduced, it is ftiiuuly Cut In Two Iu the Middle. Shirts, Collars, Socks and Ties that Sell at Sight. The Price Does it. Tlic Forthcoming Industrial Exposition at Oil tiiy. There are to bo numerous Fairs this fall, but the one to be given at Oil City, Septembor 1:1, 14, 15 and 18, will be the Fair of them all. It is to bo something more than a Fair j it will bo a Grand In dustrial Exposition, not only of tho agri cultural, but ofthe oleaginous products or this section as well, together with in foresting exhibits ofthe novel mechanical devices utilized iu prodncing, transport lug aud manufacturing oil. Many now novel and entertaining features are promised, among which may bo men tioued the continuous stago performance, in front of the irrand stand, between heats, while the races are iu progress, For entry blanks or any desirod infor mation, address John K. Karp, Secretary Oil City, Pa. Habies, quick as a wink. Our popu lar baby days will be continued during tho month of August. All babies hair price every Wednesday. Amatour sup plios. Chai'I'km.'s Si upio, 8-3-4t Oil City, Pa. Ono ol tho best equipped institut'ons in Western Pennsylvania is tho Clarion Normal. Her libraries, laboratories, ap paratus, new buildings, efficient instruc tors, h uh ideals and sound niotiioiis make this one or the best schools iu the State. Write for catalogue. ---A minister iu a neighboring town, a few Sundays ago surprised bis audience by roadiug tho following announcement from tho pulpit: "Tho regular session or tho donkey club will bo held as usual atthecloso or service Members will lineup just outside the church door, make remarks and staro at the ladies who pass, as is their custom. Any mem ber known to escort a lady to church and sit with hor like a gentleman will bo ex pelled from membership." Hopkius has opened up a dandy lino of hats this week. It anccstrv. he Inherited a love of learning and great mental vigor that proved CJT LDltE9 S SUITS uie environment iiicussrv ior iimi mj overcome every obstacle to obtain a lib ernl education, that fitted him to hold tho many position of honor and trust dur ins his lifctimo. This helped to make him a man of broad views, clear judg ment, quick insight and a student aft his days; and his library of hundreds of choice volumes, shows the high order of his literary tastes. Judgo Dalo began the battle or life for himself at the ago of fifteen at lumbering and raftimr. and duriuir his lifctimo he was also engaged in merchandise, bank ing and oil producing. Whon engaged in the latter pursuit, he purchased the Ball farm, near Pithole,roi lo.-,000, and at that lime iio was a director ofthe Pitbole Vallcv Railroad coinnanv. When but twenty-ono, he was appointed a liouton ant in the Stato militia, con inanded by Gov. Ititiier. and held the position for two years. During Lincoln a adininis tration ho was postmaster in his native village, and during Johnson's term of oT lico held tbo position of internal revenue collector. The present boundaries of Forest county, with Tionesta as the county seat, aro largely iluo to the inllu once and enemy or Judtre Dale and his brother, Hon. John A. Dalo, who spared noilher time nor expense in securing ' the greatest good to the greatest num ber." For three years he was proprietor ol'and raithfullv conducted tho Foukst Kki-ukmi'AN, then, as now, the only Ko publican newspaper in the county, and for fivo years hold tho olllco of associate judgo witli dignity and credit to himself ami the community of its citizens. Judgo Dalo was a Free Mason of high order lor many years, having become a member in Franklin in IS" He was also a mem ber of tho 1. O. O. F. since 1K.V1, and hav ing great aHeetion for tho fiaternily, he was buried with the honors or that order. Ho look an active interest in the social life about bini, joining frankly in every enterprise for tho betterment of the town anil eountv. Ho was a Iriend of the friendless anil never refused financial as- tJood Union Suit for $1.2' the Suit. men's smrs, All Wool, Only $1.00 the Suit. L. J. HOPKINS. They're Few And Far Between. People who have never dealt with us and to whom our reputation is unknown, may think that we exag erate in what we say of the merits of our clothes, and the low prices at which we are selling them. Never theless, as in the fable of the pig which denied the existence of the sun, tho facts are as clear as crystal to anyone who will take the trouble to investigate. One chance to fit you out is all we ask ; you'll be our customer always. We've plenty of good things in lien's and Boys' Negligee Shirts. Men's light weight Underwear and Hosiery, at VERY SMALL prices. LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., - - - UILUUY.w. Arlington Hotel directly opposite us.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers