THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 18U8. " BOROUGH OFFICERS. liurgcus.K. C. Heath. Ouuneilmen. Joseph Morgan, S. Fitit (.'orald, Win. Suiearhau;h. J. T. Dalo, W. F. Ilium, Jan. D. Davis, L. J. ilopkiiiH. Justices of the react C. A. Randall, 8. J. Sotloy. Countable S. S. Canflold. Collector F. I. Amslnr. School Directors G. W. Uoleman, L. Agnew, W. A. Oroyo, Q. Jamloson, J. C. Soowdon, Patrick Joyce. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Wm. C. Arnold. Member of Senate Wm. 11. Hyde. Assembly J. E. Wknk. President Judge Vt. M. LlNnsEY. Associate Judges Jos. A. Nash, A. J. MoCray. VaHrer James IL Fones. iVoAoofry , Register & Recorder, de. Johw II. Robertson. .Vrif. Frakk P. WALKER. Commissioners W. M. CooN, C. M. Whiteman, Herman Blum. County Superintendent V. E. Stitmn- OER. , District Attorney H. D. Irwin. Jury Commissioners J. B. Carpen tkb, Geo. D. SHIKLD8. County Surveyor J. I. Davis. Coroner-Dr. J. W. Morrow. Om:Uy Auditor M. E. Abbott, J. K. Clark, R. J. Flynn. REOULAtl TKRMS OF COURT. Fourth Monday or February. Fourth Monday of May. LaHt Monlay of AuRiist. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. tpiONESTA LODGE, No. 3fi9, 1. 0. 0. . 1 Meotii evorv Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows" Hall.'Partridge building. IX)RKST LODGE, No. 184, A.O. U. W., V Meets every Friday evening iu A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. ASHINGTON CAMP, No. 4'20, P. O. H. of A., moot evory Saturday eve ning lu A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. n APT. GEORGE STOW POST No. 274 L G. A. R. Moets 1st and 3d Monday evening in each month, In A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. OAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS No. J 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tloncata, Pa. TIONESTA TENT, No. 104, K. O. T. M., meols 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening lu each month in A. v. u. . hall Tionesta, Pa. P. M CLARATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . and District Attorney. Oillce, cor. oi hn and Bridge Streets, Tio. esta, Also agont for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. T. F-RITC1i6RNEY-AT.LAW, Tionesta, Pa. T B. SIGGINS, M. D, It Physician, Surgeon A : Druggist J. W. MORROW, M. D., ni,.u!..lan Snro-onn cfc Dontist. Oillce and Residence three doors north of Hotol Agnew, Tionesta. Professional calls promptly rospondod to at all hours. LU, BOWMAN, M. D., . Physician A Surgeon, , TIONESTA, PA. Offloe in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded w. niglit or day. Hcsldonco opposite Hotol Agnew. DR. J. C. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Heath ct Killmer's store, Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt ly rnHiiondod to at all hours of day or night. Residence East side Elm St, dore above jail building. 3d rOTEL AGNEW, C. F. WJSAYK, rroprioior. This hotol, formerly the Lwrenco House, has undergone a com plete change, and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. Tho comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, H. W. UOHNER, Proprietor. Tinnanin Pa. This is the most centrally located hotol in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will unarm! to make it a pleasant Btopping for the traveling public JMrsl class Livery in connection. PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel linn lmt recoutlv been comploted. Is nice ly furnished throughout, and offers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. pHIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT fc SHOEMAKER. Shnn in Walters buildinc Cor. Elm and Walnut streets, Is preparod to do all Kinds of custom work trom tho finest to thnnoarsnstand cuarantoes his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. . PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER und JAwelor of 25 years' experience. Is nrooared to do all work in his lino on short notice and at reasonable prices, Alwavs cuarantoos satisfaction. Watch- m. Jnwelrv. Ac. ordered for parties at the lowest possible 11 mi re. Will be found in tho bufldinir next to Keeley Club Room. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS. COLLARS. BRIDLES And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettenbergcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST All work pertaining to Machinery, En cine. Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit- tines and General Blacksm ithing prompt Iv done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, an satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidiouto, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. s. h. islet & .GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND IUNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PKNN C. M. ARNER & SON, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Agents REAL ESTATE BROKEPS, Tionesta, Pa. t'oiapanlm Krprnteated. North American. - -Eoyal, - -Hartford, Orient, Phill'a Underwriters, - AmwIm J 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titles examined and "Briefs" prepared. Farms, wild lands, houses ana lots for sale or ront. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, interest, Ac. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Leasing and sale of oil and gas lands a specialty. Churrk and Mabbnlk Hrhool. 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 evening by Rev. R. A. Bur.za. 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 evonlng, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are hold at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil markot 1. Yon can got it at Hopkins' store. Itf. All the new styles In hats at Hop kins' store. U Tablets and pencils and all school supplies at A msler's. tf The latost in Jackets, capes, and col leretts at Hopkins' store. It The Evening Courier is the name of a new Democratic dally recently started in Titusvlllo. " Quite severe frosts have been report ed from German Hill, but no damage done as yet. A good house and lot on Elm street for sale cheap. For particulars inquire of P. M. Clark. tf The Quoou Esther circle will bold their reading meeting next Friday even ing at Mrs. A. Carson's. Joseph F. Matt, the piano tunor of Buffalo, N. Y., will be in town in a short time to do piano tuning. tf After a man gets married he can cre- ato a positive sensation any time by ap pearing in a now suit of clothes. Tho peach season is now in full blast and you should leave your order early with Amsler and got the finest fruit. 2t If you look at the stacks of clothing on the counters at Hopkins' store, you will think they are in the clothing busi ness. R We are indebted to Hon. V. C. Arn old, the popular congressman from this district, for copies of the abstract of the cotisus of 1390. Have you soon the latost catalogue of the Clarion Normal T Write for one. Road it and note the many points of ad vantage it offers. In 'chilly wcathor the enthusiastic wheelman rides to put his blood in cir culation and so get warm. In the hot weather he rides to make a breeze to keep him cool. Every Republican voter should see at once that his taxes are paid. Remem ber you must either pay in person or give some one a writton order to pay for you. Verbal orders will not go. Subscriptions to the Stewarts Run Free Methodist church tan be paid to either .1. G. Bromley, Stewarts Run, Pa., or F. W. McClelland. Tionesta. F. W. McClelland, P. C. Fruit, fruit, fruit! till you can't rest, at A msler's, and he not only has the larg est assortment, but the finest grades in town. His goods arrive fresh every day and can be relied on. Prices are the lowest. It A catch problem Is going the rounds as follows: Mrs. Jv. nad oigni appies, which she wished to divido equally amoug her nine children j how did she do it? The answer is that she made the fruit into apple sauce. Tho size of anything has nothing to do with its significance. The little yollow label ou your paper is a small thing, but it is vastly important that the last two figures on it correspond with tho present or succeeding year. -A wonderfully perfect counterfeit government silver certificate has been discovered in Philadelphia. It is a (100 denomination note. Editors of country newspapers should beware of this dan gerous counterfeit. Men's clothes made to order, as they should bo made, for one-third less than inforlor goods are purchased for else where. Coats tried on bofore finishing. J. G. Bioony, Agont, tf Tionesta, Pa. As a milk producor, Miller fc Sibley, of Franklin. Pa., have a cow that has beaten all records. In thirty-one days beginning May 23 and ending June 24th she gave a total of 2,00o pounds or miiK She Is bred from the best Imported Jer sey 'stock. The baptismal service Sunday after' noon just above tho river bridgo, which was held in connection with the F. M quarterly-meeting, was witnessed by hundreds of people. Elder D. B. Tobey officiated, and seven were baptized, five by immersion and two by sprinkling, Edward Conger, anothor of Tionesta' young lads, is the third victim within three weeks to reauire the attention of the surgeon. While at play Monday night he fell so hard that the bone of his left arm was brokon just above th wrist. Dr. Bowman gave the nocessary surgical relief. The use'of disinfectants at this season of the year cannot be too strongly recom mondod. A small outlay in this line may prevent much sickness, anxiety and bus- ponse. People should seo that their premises are kept clean and free from unpleasant odors. Tho free use of lim is especially recommended. The sixty-third sossiou of tho Erie Conference of the Mothodist Episcopal Church will couvene in Franklin, Sept, 21, at nine a. in. Bishop Stephen M. Merril, D. D., L. L. D., of Chicago, III., will preside. About one week will be required to attend to the annual business of the Conference. There are between two and three hundred traveling preach ers besides the visiting brethren. All old soldiers should not fail to brills their families to Tionesta on the 22d Inst. Thore will be good speakers, good music and plenty to eat. The millinery firm of F. Walters A Co. have just received a fine assortment of the latest designs in walking hats aud caps. Call aud see them. It The last two days of tho Oil City fair occur to-morrow and Friday. A special train will leave this" station on both mornings at 8:14, reluming about 8 'clock in the evening, so that visitors from this section will have practically the wholo day there, and a large number will go from here. To avoid the danger of lockjaw In case of wound from a rusty nail or simi lar hurts, an exchange guarantees a rem edy, always at hand and never failing. It is simply to smoke the wounds with woolen. Twenty minutes of smoking will take tho pain out of the worst case of nflainatiou arising from the wounds. Money at compound Interest doubles Itself as follows: At 2 per cent. In 35 years ; at 3 per cent, in 24 years ; at 4 per cent. In 18 years: at 41 per cent, in 10 ears ; at 5 per cent, in 14 years ; at 6 per cent. In 13 years : at 6 per cent in 12 years; at 6 por cent, in 11 years ; at 7 per cent, in a few days over ten years. Paste this in your hat. The young people from our Jcouuty will find superior advantages in the State Normal at Clarion. At no other school Is the moral element in training emphasized in a greater degree than at Clarion. Most of the graduates from that school are actuated by a spirit becoming true teacher, and few schools send out teachers so well equipped to fill their vo cation worthily. The third annual convention of the Forest County Veterans' Association will be held at Tionesta Thursday, Sept. 22, 1H'J8. It Is expected that there will be a large attendance and preparations are al ready being made by Stow Post and W. C, to take good care of the veterans and families. Prominent spoakers have been engaged for the occasion. A cordial nvitation is exteudod to all old soldiers, their familios and friends. Councilman Benj. Lang is home from West Hickory, where he has com- leted one of two huge silos boing built for Colonel J. J. Carter on his stock farm. The silo is of brick, circular In form, 26 feet high and about 12 iu diameter. The silo is now boing filled with green corn ensilage, cut by special machinery and power, and it Is put within tho struc ture by an elovator. The second silo is under course of construction. fUusville Herald. The Wall Paper Trust, which some months ago began to mako itself felt in illerent parts of the country, especially n Pittsburg, has now completed its or ganization in evory detail, and from this time forth wall papor will come consid erably higher. Already the price of pa per has been advanced from 12J to 331 per cent., and it is said that the tfoods for 1899 will have an advance of from 25 to 50 por cent, over present prices. Ex. The Oil City and vicinity Union of tho Young Peoplos Society of Christian Endeavor will hold their district conven tion in the Presbyterian church.Tionesta, Friday, Sept. 23, at 2 p. m. An interesting gram has boon prepared and a large number of delegates and members are expected from Oil City, Franklin, Titus- ville, Pleasantville and other nearby towns. In the evening Rev. U. canneiu Joiiesof Erie will speak on "Victorious Endeavor." All are cordially invited to attond these meetings. About thirty of the members of the Christian Endeavor Socioty of this place drove in carriages to Endeavor last eve ning, whero they Had the pleasure of listening to Mr. McKenzie's report of the International C. E. Convention, hold in Nashville, Tenn., in July last. They re port a pleasant and profitable time, with a largo audlesce present. The visitors were royally entertained -by tho mem bers of the sister society at Endeavqr.and were treated to a nice lunch before re turning home. The P. O. S. or A. of Marien ville gave an ox-roast to their friends last Sat urday and a rousing good time was had, a large crowd boing present. The 'lead ing fuatures of tho day's enjoyment were two games of ball one botween Marion- ville and Tionosta which resulted in fa vor of Marieuvllle by a score of 23 to 22, The other gaino was botween Marienville and Seigol, which resulted in favor of Soig el by a score of 7 to G. The game with onr boys must have beou a "hot" one and judging from the looks of some of our players It must heve been a socond battle of Santiago, and instead of scores tuey must have been playing to seo which side would be credited with the greatest num ber of killed and wounded. Our boys claim that the umpire was unfair or they could have won the game easily. If there is anything worse than a murdor in a community it must bo a busybody. In the Bible they are classed with evil doers, thieves and murderers. Their habits are social, their manners confidential and sympathetic and their intimate acquaintance usually implies the heart burnings, hatred and jeaulous- ies. They insinuate thomselves by kind and friendly offices into your homes, pick up your peculiarities, get at your secrets, guess at your former history, stir facts and fancies into the kettlo of their own suspicions and surmises, covor tho whole truth with a napkin of imita tion charity and send the compound around the neighborhood. Worse than potato bugs, or worms, or grasshoppers, or the Buffalo moth are those creaturos Paris green is against the law, moth balls will not keep them out; socioty is de fenseless and fair fame, good name, home sanctity, all go down before theonslaugh of tho busybody. Madamo Layyah Barakat, a native o Syria, who lectured for tho county con vention or the W. C. T. U. at Endeovor lust week, so charmed and dolightod those who heard her that tho womon of the Home Missionary Societies ol the Meth odist and Presbyterian churches of this ulace secured her services to give an ad dress in the Presbyterian church last Monday eveninir. Numbers from neigh borinir towns wero in tho large audience, and all listened with intense interest while she related to thorn an account o her life, and while she cavo a most earn est plea for home and foreign mission work. Madame Maraxat is a speaker o national reputation, and the people o this vicinity were indeed fortunate to have hud an opportunity of hearing th beautiful message from the mountains o Lebanon, which tins woman of the On ent. a child of foreign missions, told iu such a facinatimr manner. A n appreci ativo audience at Nebraska had the pious ure oflistoniDg to herTuosday evening TOU AND YOl'K FRIENDS. Q. Jamicson was a business visitor to Oil City yesterday. Mrs. J. II. Robertson was a visitor to Oil City on Monday. J. R. Osgood was in North Clarendon ou business last Saturday. Mr. Fred Davis and wite attended the ball game at Marienville oir Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Amann and son, Paul, visited friends in Titusville over Sunday, Mrs. J. D. W. Reck is visiting friends at Oil City this woek and attending the fair. Mrs. Rachel Noble, who has been seriously ill fur the past week, is improv ing. Miss Kittie Hepler has gono to Gul tonvilie where she will teach tho public school this winter. Mrs. Harry Brunerand son, Harold, spent Sabbath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Canfield. Mrs. I. B. Murphey and son, Karl, of Pennvilllo, Ind., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. E. Morgan. . Fred M. Morgan is up from Oil City this week looking after some repairs be ing made on the Morgan house on Tine street. Jas. (I. Haslet went to Oil City Mon day to join his family, who havn been visiting there, and will take In the fair this week. ' Miss Minnie Reck, after -spending a pleasant summer vacation at home, re turned to her studies at Fredonia, N. Y., yesterday. Missess Florence Klinestiver and Clara Dunklerode over to Marienville on their wheels and stayed over Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Robertson and their guest, Miss Besse Lafferty of Oil City, attended the P. O. S. of A. ox roast at Marienville last Saturday. Miss Lillian Bradbury, a graduate of Tionesta High School, began her first torin as teacher at the Hill school, Hick ory twp., the first of last week. Alfa Dunkle, who has been ticket agent for the W. N. Y. & P. at Mayville, for the past three years, was home on a short visit to his parents last week. Miss Elsie Kelly, of Tionesta, was a guest in the family of W. J. Blakely on Saturday and Sunday, leaving on Mon day for a yisit in Cincinnati. Franklin Spectator. Mrs. Dr. W. G. Morrow of West Hickory eutertainod her father and sis- tor, J. W. and Miss Martha McLlhoes, respectively, of Iudiana county a few days last week. Mr. ai.d Mrs.H. M. Foreman wore called to East Hickory yesterday on ao- ou tit of the sorious condition of Mrs. W. Foreman of that placo, who has been sick for some time. Capt. J. M. Kepler, of Pino Grovo, Contor county, Is the guest of his daugh ter, Mrs. Jas. D. Davis. Mr. K. Is look ing and feeling well, and reports matters about his fine farm in fine condition. Elmer L. Sutton of Marienvillo, who very successfully handles the extensive job of keeping the large lumbering plan of Wagner fc Wilson in stock, was a bus iness visitor to town last Wednesday. Mrs. L. L. Hunter, Mrs. W. W. Kemble, Misses Stella Kemble, Emma Neyhart, Emma Tipton, and Mr. How ard Couse made up a Jolly cycling party that came down from Tidioute last Mon day. Mrs. S. M. Winchester of Chatanoo- ga, Tenn., who was a guest of Ler sister-in-law, Mrs. P. Wyman, last week, re turned home Saturday. Mrs. Wyman is now entertaining Miss Sena Kemble of Tidioute. Miss Birdie Petit, who has spent the last two years with her aunts, Miss Liz zie Greenslade and Mrs. W. E. Morgan, has returned to her home In Ottawa, Can ada. Hor departure from this place is regrotted by a large oircle of friends and acquaintances here who have been won by her amiablo disposition. Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haslet, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Amsler, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Saul, and Misses Vinnie and Delva Randull and May Sannor of this place, Mr. anil Mrs. Sam Carson of West Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Camp bell, pud Col. and Mrs. C. W. Amsler of Marienvillo took in the excursion to Ni agara Falls last ThursJay. Our old friend Benjamin May passed his ninetieth year last Saturday, 3d inst., and recoived the congratulations of a large number of friends. Whilo not just as active on foot as ho once was Mr. May is still remarkably clear in mind, reads perfectly without the aid of glasses, and has a fund of anecdote and local history of his youngor days which makes him a very entortaininir companion. May ho reach the century mark. A vorv pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Campbell of this place at 10 o'clock this morning, when Maude Ann, their youngest daugh ter, was joinod in holy matrimony to Ed ward H. Kirchartz, of Berver Fall, by Rev. J. V. McAninch. The groom Is well known here, having worked at his trado as cigar maker here at intervals during the past five years. The bride is ono of our most highly rospocted young ladies and has a host of friends among the young people. The Rki'uhlicax joins all hearty congratulations. Tho happy coup le will leave on train 31 for Beaver Falls whero they will mako thoir futuro home, The Forest county boys who attended the magnificont 32d National Encamp nient. G.A. R. at Cincinnati consisted o! Goo. W. Robinson, S. J. Setlcy and S. D, Irwin of Stow Post, and Isaac W. Sig- gins, 'Doc.'Tormerly of Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G. 83d P. V. All of those wore enter tained throughout encampment week in a royal manner by Ida Stow Garlick, at their boautilul home on the banks of tho Ohio, in ono of tho most pleasant parts of the city. There were many new and novel foatures to this encampment, us places of amusement through the genor- osity of the citizens were thrown open free to veterans, amonir thoin may be mentioned the zoo, art museum, tho la goon, uoney s lsianu, lamp nerinaii, and where the wonderful scenio rcpie sciitation of Cuba is exhibited. But it would require a volume to describe all the beauties of this long-to-be-reinein-bcred encampment. We know one thing, however, the Tionesta delegation liked their entertainment so well that they made a whole week of it. Death ol Mrs. R. L. Whiiten. Elizabeth Brandon was born near Two Mi !o Run about two miles above Frank liu. Pa., on Sej t. 12, 1837, and died at East Hickory, Pa., Sept. 9, 1898, aged B0 rears, 11 months and 27 days. When a girl with her parentsshe re moved from Two-Mile Run to the State Road, about two miles from Franklin, on the Fryburg road. There she lived and grew to womanhood. And her home was there still until her marriage. September 30, 18)X), she was united in marriage with R. L. Whitten, who sur vives hor. The ceremony was celebrated at the house of Joseph Witherup near Ja cobs Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Whitten came to Stowetown and there began their mar ried life. Later they lived at Lacytown, Bobbscreek, Beaver Valley, and West Hickory. In 1817 they purchased the home where they have since resided and where she died. Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Whitten. Four are dead dying In childhood and in early infancy. Those living are : Warren F., married aud liv ing at Belpee, O. ; Mrs. Mina Boarts, liv ing at Murpheystown, eight miles from Parkersburg, West Virginia and Robert Onnin, residing with his parents at East Hickory. These were present at the fu neral of thoir mot tier. In the death of Mrs. Whitten the com munity loses a good and respected wo man. Her husband, a loving, true and affectionate wite. And her children, a kind and devoted mother. The writer ot this briof sketch, comparatively a stranger to the deceased,has beard words, unsolicited, commendatory of her many good qualities and her many kind deeds. Many adjectives are needless, and finely spun phrases often appear rather as an apology than otherwise, In speaking of a life that has closed in a community where many of its years were spent. The life itself, as known to those that knew it,aud its offices and ministrations of good to others about it, and within its reach and contact, and that were helped aud made belter because of it, -is its own best eulogy. Mrs. Whitten had retired to rest feeling as well as usual, and, at least so far as anything she said to any one else, no thought of death so soon or sudden had crossed her mind. When discovered in the morning she lay as if sleeping, and the awful fact oould hardly bo realized by her husband and son, and by the friends that soon came, that it was really death. A blood vessel had burst, It seems, and sho had bled to death Internally. Her death was probably painless more 'ike a sleep, growing deeper and deeper until there could be and is no awaking. The body was embalmed so as to pre serve it until the children could arrive, and the funeral service was held on Mon day, Sept. 12, at 2 p. m.J in the Free Mothodist church at East Hickory. Rev. T. J. Stone conducted the services. The interment was in the East Hickory cem etery. Tho frionds so sadly beroaved have tho sympathy ot the entire commu nity, and the prayers of all praying peo plo that He who hath permitted will also sanctity this affliction to His glory and their good. Osgood Family Reunion. The first annual reunion of the Osgood family was held at the old homestead iu Kingsley township near Starr, last Sat r day, Sept. 10, 1898. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Christina Osgood's 60th birthday. The first on the program was the deliv ery of the presents, which wero numer ous and valuable, and very gratefully re coivedby thehostes. At 12:30 refreshments were served in the apple orchard and the number of chickens that disappeared was amazing, and a very enjoyable time was had by all present, and the venerable hostes seemed ten years younger, before the day was over. Following is a list of those present: L. J. Osgood, wife and family, G. W. Osgood, wile and family, L. E. Osgood, wife and family, N. B. Os good, wile and family, C. O. Rudolph, wife and family, Mrs. Christiua Osgood, Ed Osgood, N. L. Osgood, N. F. Jones and two children, John Hunter and wife, Mrs. C. Zuondel, Mrs. H. E. Lovel, Mrs. Julian Rudolph, Miss Grace A. Morris, and Miss Minnie Ikenbiirg. All grand children were present but one. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, L. J. Os good j Treasurer, O. M. Osgood j Sec'y, O. W. Osgood j Committee ou Ar., C. O. Rudolph, L, E. Osgood, N. B. Osgood. The next annual reunion will be held on tho first Saturday in September, 1899, place to be selected by committee. G. W. Osgood, Secy. Atli'iiliou Forest County Soldiers Asso elation. The following comrades have been ap pointed as auditing committee tosettle tho accounts of the treasurer, Dr. J. W. Morrow, lor the year ewling Sept. 22, 1K98: Tionesta, C. W. Clark; Marien villo, J. L. Wood j Whig Hill, J. H. Ber lin. The above comrades will please meet at tho office of Dr. Morrow not later than 10 a. in. Sept. 2'J, 'U8, and report at the meeting of the Association at Ha. m., siimoday. J. Albaituii, Pr- s., S. D. Irwin, Secy. Last of the Season 1o Ulcau and Brad ford. Tho W. N. Y. A P. Ry. will run their last popular excursion ol the season to Glean and Bradford Sunday, September 18th. Special train will leave Tionesta at 8:.ri2 a. m., arrive at Oban and Brad ford 12:00 noon. Karo for the round trio, f 1.60. Tickets will bo good for return on special train leaving Olcau and Bradford 7:HI p. in. Sunday, Sept. lsth, also on regular trains Monday, Sept. ll'th. - Until October 1st tho V. N. Y. A P Rv. will run a reirulur Sunday train be twnon Oil City and Tionesta, under the following time schedule: Leave Oil City at !:UO. arrivo at Tionesta at I:4j a. in leave Tionosta at 10:00, arrive at Oil City at 10:4.ri a. in. Leave Oil City at 7:UO, ar rive at Tionesta at 7:-T P. m.; leave Tio nesta at 8:00. arrive at Oil City at 8:15 p. in. tf. MARRIED. 'AMI N 1SER-K EN X I.STON At I lorn rr City, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 8, 1H!H, by Hov. A. l. Zaliiiiser, Itev. Ralph A Zalmiscr of Bolivar and Miss Kllon Kontiiston of L'nioutowu, Pa. KIRCHARTZ-CAMPBELL -At the i mini of tho bride's parents, Tionesta, Pa . So t. 14. IsilH. by Rev. J. V. Mo- Anini-li. Ed. II. Kirchartz of Beaver Falls ami Miss Maudo Ann Campbell of Tionesta, Pa. Runaway Accident, While attending the W. C. T. Con vention at Endeavor last week, Mrs. N. G. Cole of Nebraska was quite seriously injured in a runaway accident last Thurs day morning. She was accompanied by her two-year-old baby and had spent the night with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Kline- stiver, on Church Hill, and on Thursday morning was being taken back to En deavor by her nophew, Edward Allison, The horse he was driving became fright ened and tagan kicking near the top of Church Hill, and could not be stopped until they had reached the bottom of the hill. Mrs. Cole was kicked below the knees on both limbs and the baby's face was grazed by one of the horse's hoofs. Mrs. Cole was also bruised some by jumping out of the bugy. She was re moved to her home when it was lound no bones were broken, but she is badly bruised and it will be some time before she will be able to be about again. Those who are acquainted with the road over which they went say it is very steep and rough and the onder is that some of the occupants of the buggy were not more seriously injured. The Game Law. Although the open season for game is still a full month off it will be well for sportsmen to read up a little, and the fol lowing digest of the law as it Is now In force should be carefully studied : Quail or partridge, from Octobor 15 to December 15. Pheasants, ruffed grouse and prairie chickens, Octolier 15 to December 15. W'ld turkey, October 15 to December 15. , Woodcock, month of July and October 15 to December 15. Rail and reed bird, September 1 to No vember 30. Plover, July 15 to January 1. Geese and ducks,September 1 to May 1. Elk and deer. November 1 to Novem ber 30. Squirrel, October 15 to December 15. Hare and rabbit, November 1 to De cember 15. Under the new law no more than ten pheasants, ruffed grouse, two wild tur keys, ten woodcock or fifteen quail may be killed by any one person in one day, and no more than four deer in one year, Market hunting, buying, selling and shipment of game birds and animals are prohibited. Di-covs may be used in hunting ducks and geese only. All game must be shot with a gun. Dos must not be used to hunt deer or elk, or to capture or kill them In the waters, streams, ponds or lakes. The use of ferrits for hunting game is prohibited. English nd Monuoliau pheasants are proteciea for five years from June 4, 1897. Killing or wounding or catching with trap, net, snare, birdlime, poison or drugs, is pro hibited. However, English sparrowr, kingfisher, hawk, horned owl, barrel owl, green heron and night heron are not protected, b'ltteen days' tune is atiowea after expiration of season to dispose of game. WANTED 8EVE R A L TRUST worthv persons in this state to man age our business in their own and near uy counties. It is mainly omce worn conducted at home. Salary straight f!H0 a year and expenses definite, bonande, no more, no loss salary. iuniiiiy References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, rrest., Dept. m, unicago. L. J. HOPKINS. Are You Married To Any Particular IMaee of Trading? If No, Get a Divorce YOU WILL SODltf FALL IN LDVfi With tho goods wo can offer you when you see the Quality and Learn the Prices on Them. The price on .Shoes I not reduced, it is Miiuply Cut Iu Two iu the Middle. Qumnm"s suits. Good Union Suit for 1.25 the Suit. MEWS SUITS, All Wool, Only l.OO the Suit. L. J. HOPKINS. Advertising Boys' Wool Boys' shirts, Boys' caps, 34 SENEGA ST., Arlington Hotel LAMMEES', Est ray. Came to the premises of the under lined, at Whiit Hill, Hickory township. rorest county, ., on Aug. 24, ibus, a Jersey bull, past one vear old. The own er is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and taae same away, otherwise the animal will be disposed of as the law directs. sept, o, jsy. vilbi:k ueckek. THEFtlGT -THAT CMS. H. W1ITSM1, WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full line ol GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. i :l: i WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY, AND FOR THAT REASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH, AND WE TAKE PR ID E I N K E E PI N G IT SO. IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH US GIV E US A TRIAL AND BE COWINCED. . Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. M. WHITEMAN. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANHEJjyWRIETOR. Good Stock. Good tyZZ. gies to lot upon the most reasonable terms. Ho will also do JOB TEAMING; All orders left at the Post Olflce wil receive prompt attention. EOf U'S WHKT, N0X0N & CARSON, Proprietors, Tionesta, Pa. We Will Pay the Highest CASH Prices for Hides and Pelts. Shirt , Collars, Socks and Ties that Sell at Siht. The Trice Does it. Boys' wearables ought to be seasonable advertising. Especially as we have some extra Good things to talk about. One is an ALL WOOL, and when we say all wool, it is all wool ; Boy's Suit size 8 to 16, in dark gray mixtures, well made and good trimmings. $2.50. Another is a Boys' Woolen Suit, brown mixtures, double seat aud knee trousers, honest trimmings and good tailoring, at $3.00. Pants 3 to 15, 50c. 2 separate colors, 50c. 25 and 50c. directly opposite uh. OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers