THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 189H. C. M. ARNER & SON, Flit E, L IFE A ND A CCIDENT Ins urance Agents . . ANI . REAL ESTATE BROKERS, TlONESTA, PA. Compnnlra l(rirrsmlvtl North American. - -Boyal, - -Hartford, Orient, Phill'a Underwriters, - A Mela. ; 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.55 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 Titlo examined and "Briofe" prepared. Far in h, wild land, houses and lots Tor sale or rent. Particular atlontlon paid to tbe collodion of rents, interest, dec. Also to the proper asseiwnient of lands and payment of taxes. Loaning and sale of oil and gas lands a specialty. I'harrh and Mnbbnlh Hrbool. ProHbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church evory Sab bath veiling by Itov. R. A. Uuzza. Proaching in the P. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev. F. W. MeCloJland, Tastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAnineh olliciatiug. The regular mootings of the W. C. T. U. are hold at the headquarters on the second and fourtli Tuesdays of each month. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market f 1.18. Hopkins sells tho clothing and shoes. Amslor noils tho fruits and vegetable. Don't buy your shoos until you see those solid ones at Hopkins'. It The President has naniod Thursday, November 24 as Thanksgiving day. Everything as advertized or even a little better at Milos & Armstrong's. It A good house and lot on Elm street for sale cheap. For particulars luquiro of P. M. Clark. tf You have a right to the best in under wear, and it is to bo had at Milos A Arm strong's. 11 Cooper, Rock & Co. liavo jnst fin ished anothor nice well, the best one yet, on their Tubbs Run lease. Wolcott A Co. have a well drilling on tho Frod Winogasd place which will be completed some day (his weok. The amount of ladios' Jackets and capes Hopkins is soiling speaks loudor than words for the stylo and prlco. U Fruits, vegetables, oysters, tobacco, cigars, confections, canned goods, gro ceries and Hie like at Anislor's. Every thing first class. 11 Tho rabbit season is now wide open. Thoy are so plentiful in this section as to be a real pest to farmers, and should have no protection by law. -When hungry for somothing In- tho vegetablolinego to Amslor and lay in stock. He koeps tho best and freshest always, and don't chargo big prices, eithor. u t nnwHnnner that readies the peo ple in Ihe quiet of their homes, where plain facts can best appeal to tiio mioi- lect, It Is by far tho most preierauie me dium el communication. Tim town was considerably shaken up by Hallowe'en prankers Monday night, but no sonous damage uone, though some of tho mischief perpetrated lil acnrcnlv he called fun. m and Mrs. Wilbur W. Grove have Invited a large party of their friends to assist thora In the celobration of their 25th wedding anniversary, at their pleasant homo on Friday evening, n inst. For Sale A dark, dapple, iron gray Iruiirht horse. Weight i.u. uoou driver, slnirle or doublo. Any one who wants to buy a horse of this kind can try Z. T. SHRIVKK iminhnl I" That is ii.if.vi have stolon most of our stock o d.iii.iis. and wo want money to buyf more, so come and see what cash will buy in the way of a fall or winter list at r WaUnra A Co.'s. Men's clothes made to order, as they should bo made, for ono-third less than Inferior goods are purchased for else where. Coats trlod on boiore nnianing. J. G. Biqont, Agent, tr Tionesta, Pa. Geo. Babcock, an employee in tho m - . Waul ITiclcnrv. met with a UIUUOIjr n ..v.- ' inful Iniurv to his right hand Monday :aftornoon. His hand was caught it the planer and so badly lascorated that the ik three tinners had to be amputated. Drs. J. W. and W. G. Morrow gave tho ttAiwuirT unrirical reliof. The Derrick's oil report lor tho month r October for tbe Pennsylvania field shows 533 wells completed, 7,762 barrels new production, 120 dry holes. Com pared with September this is an increase of 58 in completod wolls, a decrease In new production of 1,171 barrels, and an Increase In dry holes of 7. A beauty of naturo that smiles se rannlv noon us is the gorgeous autumnal dress, sere but tinted with boautiful har monizing colors, that enshrouds ine wood land hills and valleys. But, though 'tis heautlful now. its beauties will soon ihavo vanished from our sight, and what is mere sad is tho reflection that we, .too. "all do fade as a leaf." Robbers and thieves have played 'havoc with F. Walters & Co.'s stock of xibbons. but thoso elogant fall and winter '.hats wore nover touched. Reason too easily identified. None so pretty can bo found at any other store outside of tho larcro cities. We have ordored a new stock of ribbons which will soon bo here and we must have tho money to pay for them, so now is your time to buy a fall or winter bat at a ridiculously low price for cash. J ust come anu see wnat a bar gain we can oiler you. Remember tho name-F. Walters A Co. It "It is said tho person to Hucceed Postmaster McClelland when his term expires in January, 1900, bus alrcnd been decided upon." Marienrille Ex press. "It-is-said" is mighty poor au thorilv. and If the editor knows who is i possession of this desirable information his effort to stir up contention would carrv much greater weight if he would name tho informer. Of course Mr. Shick don't pretend to believe what he is talk Iner about. Onlv wants to create a little strife In tho interest of his friend Hall who will get loft at homo by several bun . dred majority. YOU AM) TOUK FRIENDS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kill- mer, Oct. 31, 1H08, a son. Revs. McClelland and Pond are hold ing revival-meetings at Stewarts Run. Miss Ruth Clark returned Monday from an extondod visit with Pittsburg tiionils. Mrs. Chas. Annum and son, Paul, are visiting relatives in Warren lor a few days. Miss Helen Heydrick of Franklin is guost of her uncle and aunt, Mr. uDd Mrs. S. D. Irwin. Mrs. II. M. Zahniser is visiting her aughtor, Mrs. George A r nor, at Rimers- burg, Clarion county. Mr. and Mrs. Samuol Turner, of Rixford, McKean comity, visited rela tives here over Sunday. Bruno Riffart, the genial bar tender at the Hotel Agnew, is laid up with a severe attack of pleurisy. Miss Mamo O'Hara, tho popular dress maker, has moved into the rooms she formerly occuoiod in tho Barnott block. Waltor Gimby, a formor employe of io mantel works, bus returuod to Tio nesta, after a six months stay at his home n Buffalo. Mrs. Peter Stubler and two young our, of Oil City, wore guests oi nor brother, C. F. Weaver, at tho Holol Ag- now yestorday. Thanksgiving proclamations havo a tendency to breed turkey bIiooIs, symp toms of which are already noticeable in several localities. County Commissioner C. M. White- niau, of Tionesta, was in Tidiouto on bus- ness Friday last. E. E. Vockroth, one of Forest county's prosperous farmers as a business visitor in Tidioute last Friday. News. A goodly number of tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Swanson gave them pleasant surprise Monday evening, taking with them tbe needful for a de licious spread. The gonial host and hostess gave thoir friends a most hearty welcome, and a delightful social time was wbiled away. Mr. Samuel Reed of CooporTract.Pa., was, a pleasant caller at this office on Thursday last. Mr. Reed was formerly resident of this county and Is about to become a resident again. He is moving from Cooper Tract to Brinkerton, where he has purchased a pioco of properly. Clarion Jtwksonian. Mrs. Adda Zahnisor, wife of Rov. E' , Zahniser, died at her homo In Butler last Sunday morning, aged about 24 years. She was known to many of our people, having visited here a number of times, and was boloved by all who met her. The lunoral was held at Eldred, McKean county, yesterday afternoon. Resides hor husband, alio loaves an in fant child to sutler hor loss. H. M. Zaun ser of this place, father of tho griof- strlckon husband, went to Eldred yester day afternoon to attend tho funeral. Thieves Again VMt the Town. Tionesta had anothor visitation from tho light fingered gentry last Friday night. While most overybody was at the Armory to see the Cuban Spy, the milll nery store of F. Walters A Co., was en tered and in the neighborhood of $125 worth of goods taken, consisting mainly of cosily ribbons; a few stick-pins, some ladios' underwear and other articles aro also missing, tho proprietors being n- ablo to tell just what has been taken. O W. Proper had ieft a valuable traveling caso containing a numbor of photograph ic samples of mantels In the store, and this, also is missing. R. M. Herman, whoso store is located on tho opposite side of tho street, obsorved a man entor tho millinery store by the frent door some time between 0 and 10 o'clock, but thought it was some one having author ity to go in as he seemed to have a key for tho door. After entering tho thief pullod down tho blinds, propped a chair against tho front door, and opened tho back door thus providing for a hasty re treat if necessary. An attempt had also been made to enter Miles A Armstrong's store, throe doors above, but evidently the thieves had boen frightened away. About 9 o.clock in tho evening Henry Kaman of Gerinun II ill. had driven in and hitched his horse in front of Hop kins' store and gone to tho show. Whon ho returned his ri,r was gone. It had boon driven to East Hickory and thore hitched in front of Crouch's store. It was a very bold stroke for that hour io the evening and was no doubt commit ted by somo one familiar with tho sur roundings and tho fact that pooplo'genor ally would be off tho street at that partic ular hour. North Clarendon. J. C. Bert, Joe Goal, John Nelson and Lew Simpson returned Saturday morn inir from Philadelphia. They attended tho peace jubilee. Low Lcssio and Joe Pool leave here Wednesday for Moundsville, W. Va. Master Ralph Kerr is homo from Obcr lin, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and daughter, Lillie, spent Sunday with Ti ona friends. Mrs. L. C. DuBois roturned Sunday from Williamsnort. Fa., where she was called by the serious illness of her broth or, Tom Allyen. John Kelley went to Johnsonburg Sunday to drill for Chas. Marten. A crew of drillers went to Foxburg this morning to renew drilling on the Fox estate. Mrs. William Johnson is on the sick list. Guess, "The Cuban Spy," comedy drama of considerable merit, was rendered i excollent stylo by home talont at the Ar ir.ery last Friday evening, the vory largi audience present boing delightfully en tertainod. Every membor oftho troupe acted like a star, and so perfectly had tho rehearsols fitted them that not a single "break" was made in the entire perform ance. It was tho best amateur show tbe town has over had, and it was second to none of the travoling troupes that have visitod tho nlace. Tho Woman's Rello Corps, under whoso auspices tho play was glvon netted a handsome sum from the proceeds. Tho performance was re peated by request ou Saturday evening. If you would liko to save some of your dollurs for future uie buy your overcoat at Milos A Armstrong's. It BAD ACCIDENT AT KL'LLETTVIU-E. Carring in the Salmon Creek Mill Huns Away and Results; In Injuring Several Persons, One Fatally. A ssrious accident happened about 3 'clock last Saturday afternoon at the Salmon Creek Lumber Co.'s mill near Kellettville, the particulars of which are thus told by a correspondent : The mill was running and the carriage ad l)eo n run back to have a log rolled on. I lie log, a largo sixteen loot nem- ck, a cut from the tree next the stump, the top end being next the saw, in roll- n g onto tho carriago rolled on in such a way that the back end of the log came in front of the back head-blo3k. When the carriage was moved up so as to receive the log properly tho hind block caught the projecting end of tho log and the log was shoved forward, the forward end of the log lying on tbo boarers and inclined away from tho carriage. Tho ond oftho log was close to James Gilfillan, the saw yer, and in Its progress It struck him, msbing him with irresistable force against and over the lever handles that controlled tho foed and tho saw works. The levor handles were pushed forward and tho sawyer pushed oyer and to ono side whether he droppod on the side next the saw aud the carriago or on tho Ide away from tho saw is not quite cor- tain. In pushing tho levers forward the steam that operates tho feed works was turned on full, and as soon as the car- iage had freed itself from the log it shot furward with a fearful velocity. All of tho above had occupiod but a very low seconds. The sotter,- Lewis Perry, was thrown with fearful brco from the car riage and narrowly escaped being thrown down tho slab pit, escaping, however, witli a general shaking up and somo bruises not of a serious character. Louis Williams was working on tho slashor and ,his work necessitated his crossing the carriage track. .Ho was standing at tho instant the carriago freed itself of the log with one foot between the carriage rails and the other out across the track in the attitude of taking a step, and looking toward tho saw and carriage and the scene being enactod thore. Standing a little beyond wnere the wire rope that moves tho carriago passes over the grooved pully on which it turns, and looking at the carriage almost In a straight line In tbe direction it was mov ing, it is possible he did not see so as to realize that it was running away and to ward him. His position was such that the loot that rested outside the track was between two oftho dead rollers on which tho lumber is carried away from beyond the saw. Standing on tho carriage track at its end, and beyond whore Mr. Wil liams stood, and serving the purpose of a bumpor, in case the carriage should run oir a thing not as infrequent in mills operated by steam feed as many might sunnose was a section of a carringo. The run-away carriago caught Mr. Williams and dragged him along tho track and over the rollers that stood at tho side of tho track until it enme In contact with Iho stationary carriago, grinding the flesh and bone of a part of ono log to a pulpy mass. The othor leg was also injured quite soverely. there was a wound on the chin, and it is quite certain there v severe internal injuries, also. He was perfectly conscious when picked up and so romaiced until ho died. Heseeniod to realize the fatal character of his injuries from the first and said to the men that gathored him np "that ho was dono for." Dr. Petor of Kcllottville was summoned at once, and all the aid was given that could bo rendered. Liter Dr, Bowman of Tionesta arrived also. Am putation of ono log was necessary. But, all the while insisting he would dio, and soon after the operation had been sue cessfully performed and tho limb nicely dressed, he died at about one o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Gilfillan seemed to be injured quite severely but was able to walk around again on Sunday. The awful tragedy has cast a gloom over the entire community, and recalls with horror the holocaust of a year ago, when three lives were lost in the burning of tho Brooklyn House in Kellottvillo. The manager at the mill. Mr. R. Z. Gil lespie, who was away when the accident occurred, but there as soon after as it was possiblo to get there, and Mr. J. B. Col lins, tho store manager of the Salmon Creek Lumbor Co., did all that could be done for the injured man, and for his be reaved wife. Every aid was extended that could tend to soften the grief and temper tho blow coining so suddenly and awfully. Mr. Williams had been mar ried something over a year.and had boen at work ou the mill wherohe mot death so suddenly only about a mouth. He leaves no chlldaon. SOME OTHER ACCIDENTS. Accidonts havo been numerous enough in tho vicinity of Kellettville, and bo tweon that and Hickory, to make quite a chapter, recently. Four weeks ago Mon day a log fell over on the saw in the Sal mon creek mill breaking tho saw in pieces, but, fortunato'.y, doing no bodily harm to anyone there. A faw days later, and on the night Mr. Wheeler's planing mill at Endeavor was burned, the black smith shop at tho Salmon creek mills was burned. Had it not been a wet night the fire might have been or much greater ex tent. And last of all, and fearfullest of all, the tragedy there on Saturday. On the same day and at about tho same time quite a serious accidont, and ono that might have ended as tragically, occurred at Buck Mills, two miles up tho croek from Kellettville. Tho mill had stopped running for a few minutes, and tho off bearer walked over aud sat down, to talk with the tlaslier a moment, on tho slasher-table, seating himself just over tho saw which is operated by a lever worked by the foot when used for cut ting or "slashing." The mill started up again and the slasher jumped down from where ho was sitting to look after some thing that tieedttd his attention. As he did so he stumbled or slipped and acci dently struck the lever that elevates the slashor, and tho saw came up InfllctiHg a wound in tho hip of tho olhor man who still sat thero, not nearly so serious as it might easily have been. Thou the run away car on tho Hickory Valley R. R.,v from McDonalds to the mill ; then the run-away from the summit to Ross Run; and hist week another wreck over on the sauie end of tho road. And, too, the biirnimr of the planing mill at Endeav or, already referred to. Quite a run of accidents in close proximity of time and place, surely. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes, OBITUARY. MILS. SARAH LYTI.K. Brief mention was made oftho death of Mrs. Lytic, mother of our townsman, S. Grove, in last week's issue. The fol lowing is taken, from the Tidiouto News of last weok : Died, Thursday, Oct. 20 1898, at tho res- idenceof her daughter, Mrs. Walter Cour- son, Mrs. Sarah Lytle, who was born near Polk, Venango county, Pa., June 4, 1820 ; was converted and identitiod her self with the M. E. church in 1835, under tho ministry of Rov. Ahab Kellar, of the Erie Conference; was married Oct. 4, 1842, to Rev. Samuel Grovo, whose death occurred March 10, 1874. As a result of this union ten childred were born, four of whom, Mrs. W. R.Andross. Mrs. Wal ter Courson, Samuel J. Grovo, and Mrs. S. R. Edgerton, aro till living. March 15, 1880, she was again united in mar riage to Rev. C. E. Lytle, at Polk, Pa., who died at Franklin. Pa., Sept. 13, 18D4. Mrs. Lytle was held in high esteem by all who know her. With perfect trust in Him who dooth all things well, she per formed the dutios of life as "to His glory." It was her delight to meet with God's people. Boing iu constant, close communion with tho Mastor, her lifq re flected His in words of cheer and coin fort to those around. Touching funeral serviceo were conducted at the M. E. church Saturday at 10 o'clock, a. in., by tho pastor, Rev. H. M.Burns, assisted by Rov. R. A. Buzza, of Tionosta. Tin re mains were taken to Tionosta for inter ment iu Riverside Cemetery, Rev. Buzza reading the beautiful and impressive bur lai service tor the dead. Friends from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Grove and family, Mr. Wilbur Grove, Mr. Park Grove, Tionesta; Mrs. Stone, Polk, Pa.; Mrs. S. R. Edgorton, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Walker, Akron, 0 and Mrs. John Lytlei Oil City, Pa. J08KPII CORRALL. Dr. and Mrs. Morrow attended the fu neral of their brother-in-law, Joseph Cor roll, Esq., at l'leasantville ou Monday. Having come of a good sturdy raco of people, this venerable gentleman attained "a full age" and, "like as a shock of corn cometh in bis season," he was gathered to his fathers in his eighty-first year without an enomy and at peaco with his feilowmen. Ho was of Presbyterian par entage and a man of great honor and in tegrity. Ho began life for liimsolf as a mill-right in Westmoreland county. During the civil war ho enlisted as a cav alryman under the leadership of Gen. Phil Sheriden and served till the close of tho war, after which he came with his family into the oil regions where he had lived ever since. In 184!) he was married to Miss Anne Uncapher, of Indiana Co., and for over 49 years thoso excellent people lived together in the love and confidence of each other. Rev. Mr. Cunningham, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Pleasautville.con ducted tho funeral services at the lato residence of Mr. Carroll, after which tho body was taken In charge by the mem bers ol Aaron Benedict Post and buried with military honors. MRS. JOHN HUNTER. Mrs. Huntor, wife of John Hunter, who resides near the month of Ross Run, Kingsley township, died on Sunday the 30th ult. She had been in feeble health for tho past throe or four years. Mrs. Hunter was the daughter of the late Daniel Harrington, and had been a life long resident of the county. Sho was a woman greatly beloved by ull her neigh bors and acquaintances, her many acts of bonovolence and kindly disposition having endeared her to all surrounding friends. She was aged G2 years, and haves the husband, two suns, Wilbur and Wallace, several brothers and uls ters, besides a large cirele of frionds to mourn the loss of a devoted wife, a fond mother and sister and a true friend. Fu neral services wore held yesterday, tho interment being in the Zuendel church yard on German Hill, attended by a largo concourse of sympathizing friends. Tlinnksiriug liny. President McKiuloy issued tho follow ing Thanksgiving proclamation on the 27th ult: "The approaching Novembor brings to mind the custom of our ancestors, hal lowed by time, ond rooted In our most sacred traditions of giving thanks to Almighty God for all the blessings Ho has vouchsafed to us during tho past year. Few years in our history have af forded such cause for Thanksgiving as this. We huvo been blessed by abun dant harvests, our trade and coinmerco havo been wonderfully increased, our public credit has been improved and strengthened, all sections of our country have beon brought togoth or and knitted into closer bonds of national purpose and unity. Tho skies have been for a time darkened by tbe cloud of war, but as we wero compelled to take np sword In the cause of humanity we aro permitted to rejoice that tho conflict has been of brief duration and the losses we havo had to mourn, though grevious and important, havo been so few considering the groat results accomplished, as to Inspire us with gratitude and praise to tho Lord of hosts. We may laud and magnify His holy name that the cessation of hostilities came so soon as to spare both sides tho countless sorrows and disastors that at tend protracted war. "I do thoreforo invito all my fellow citizens, as well those at homo as those who may bo at sea or sojourning in for eign lands, to sot apart and observe Thursday, the 24th day of November, as a day of national thanksgiving, to come togvther in their several places of wor ship, for a service of praixe and thanks to Almighty God for all the blessings of the year j for tho mildness oftho seasons and tho frultfulness of tho soil ; for tho continued prosperity of the people; for the devotion and valor of our country men; lor the glory of our victory and the hopo of a righteous peace, and to pray that the divine guidance which bus brouuht us heretofore to safety and hon or may bo graciously continued in tho years to come." Jiotice lo Stockholders of Forest Tele phone ami Telegraph Co. Mauienvili.k, Pa., Oct. 1!), is. Tho annual meetitiL- of theslockholders of Ihe Forest Telephone and Telegraph Company, for the election of officers and approval of By-Laws, w ill be held in tho Central Station, Marienv lie, on tbo eleventh day of November next, at 1:30 p. in. Proxies must lie in legal form in order to be counted. By order of tho Hoard of Directors. Chas. S. Lkkch, Pres. M. H. Shick, Soc. 2t MARRIED. MINNIC-LOGUE At Rural House, Tionosto, Pa., Oct, 2S, 1SDS, by C. A. Randall, J. P., Mr. Charles Minnio and Miss N. J. Logue, both of Clarion county. Poor House Election Proc lamation. VI7HEREAS, The Court of Quarter W Sessions of Forest County upon the presentation of a petition signed by a ma jority of the Overseers of the Poor in or ifice in the County of Forest, at the time of tho signing of said petition, the same hav ing been presented to twid court, setting forth that the inhabitants of the Coi'nty of Forest labor under great ineonvenionee for want of a County Poor House, for the purpose of furnishing relief to the poor and destitute paupers of said County, and carrying out the provisions of the Act June llltli, 1KH7 (P. L. 1!7, page 175). that great need exists that the County of For est be niado a district, and that 'the Com missioners of the County of Forest he au thorized by the Court to select and pur chase real estate, within said County, and erect buildings thereon, and provide all other articles proper and necessary for the care and accomodation of the poor of said County, said District to be known as "Tho Forest County Poor District," which petition was duly presented in open Court on the 23d day of May, 1S9S, and tho following order was made: Ordek. And now to-wit, May 23.181W, petition read, and it appearing to the Court that a majority of the Overseers ot the Poor in olllce, in the County of For est, having signed said petition, and the same having been duly considered by tho Court, the Court submits th" ' ques tion of said purchase to the votes of the qualified electors of Forest County, and order and direct an election ou the ques ionofthe advisability of the Commis sioners of the County" of Forest selecting and purchasing real estate, etc., to be held at tho same time as the general elec tion in November next, and that notice be civen at least sixty (lavs of such elec tion by the Sheriff' of Forest County, in at least two newspapers published in saia County. By the Court. Attest, J. H. Robertson, Clerk of Q. S. Now. therefore, in pursuance of said order, I, Frank P. Walker, High Sheriff ot the County ot forest, do hereby make known by public notice to the qualities electors of Forest County that on Tuesday, the Eighth Day of Novem ber, A. D. 1838, an election will be held in the respective voting districts and precincts within said County, and iu accordance with the laws govorninjr municipal and general elec tions for tho purpose aforesaid. Further, that at said election the election officers shall receive ballots from qualified elect ors, printed on the official ballot below the lists of candidates, as follows : POOR HOUSE. Yes. No. At the close of the polls, the votes shall be counted, and dupli cate certified returns of the result thereof shall be made and sealed, oue copy of which shall bo deposited with the Commissioners of said County, to he opened by them, and the other with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of said County, according to the fourth sec tion of tho Act of Juno 4, 1879, page 79. Given under hit hand at Tionesta, this twontv-seveutb day of August, A. D, 18118. " FRANK P. WALK Kit, High Sheriff of Forest County, SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Alias Fieri Fa cias, issued out of the Couit of Com mon Picas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to mo directed, there win be ex posed to sale by public venduo-oroutcrv. at tho Court House, in the Borough of Tionosta, Forest County, Pa., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, A. D. 181)8, at 1 o'clock p. in., the following described roul estate, to-wit: C. M. LOOM IS, Cashier, vs. II. C. WHIT. TEKIM, Alias Fieri Facias, No. 21, November; Term, 18!. (Waivers). F. W. Hays. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant ot, in and to all that certain piece of land situate in the Borough of Tionesta, County of Forest, aforesaid bounded as follows, to-wit: Lot "C," be ginning at a post at the corner of May and Elm streets, thenco by May street south eighty-four degroes east fifty-one feet to a post, thence by lot "B" south six degrees west ninety feet to a post, thence north eighty-four degrees west fifty-nine feet to a pout on Kim street, thence north twelve degees east ninety two foot to the place of beginning. Con taining one-sixth ot an acra ol land Lot "It", described as follows: Beginning at a post, corner of Lot "C," thence south eighty-four degrees east sixty six feet to a post, thence south six deirroes west ninaty feet to a post, thence north eighty four dogrees west sixty-six feet to a post, thenco north six degree east ninety feet to the place of beginning. Containing twenty-four square rods. Improve ments : Two-story framed welling house and out buildings. 'IVken in execution Bnd to lie sold as the property of 11. C. Whiltekiu at the suit of C, M. Loomis, Cashier. TERMS OF SALE. The following must bo strictly complied with when the property is stricken down: i 1. When tho plaintilfor other loin cred itors become the purchaser, the costs on tho writs must lie paid, aud a list of lions including mortgage searches on the prop city sold, together with sucli lien credit or's receipt" for tlio amount of tho pro cerus oftho sale or such portion thereof as ho may claim, must bo furnished the Sheriff: 2. All bids must be paid in full. :i. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the next day, at which tinio all property not settled i'oj will again be put up and sold at tho expense and risk of tho person to whom lirst sold. 5Seo Piirdon's Digest, Niii'li Edition, pago 44H and Smith's Forms, page Ml. FRANK P. WALKER. Sheriff. Sheriffs Oiliee, Tionesta. Pa.. October 21, I WW. TIMETABLE, in cll'cct June 5, 1H!W. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City ami points west as follows : No. 31 Bulliilo Express, daily except Sunday 12:Xinoon. No. (il Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday i-'0 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Ex ress, daily except Sunday 7:40 p. m. Oil ('it j', Sunday only. , Oil Cily.-Hiinday only.. . 10:00 a. m. . 8:00 p. in. For Hickory, Tidioute. Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and the East: No. 30 Olean Express, daily i-X'M-pt Snndav 8:45 a. in. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:10 p. m. No. mi Way Freight (carrying passengers to I rvinetnnj daily except Sunday !:.r0 a. in. lietTimo 'fables and full information from W. II. SAUL. Agent. Tionesta, Pa R. HE I.E. (;cii'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, lien'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Oeiiural olllce, Moonev-Bi ishane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton SU., Butfalo.N.Y The Men Behind the Guns gave uh the victory and sent Spain back to her hand organ. 'Ti so here. The moil behind the desk, the counter the cutting board and on the work bench, hrinir victory to our store oy conscien tious hard work and keeping everlast ingly at it. For decent, respectable, ready to wear clothing for men or liovs, we serve you as only a few of the largest metropolitan houses are capaole oi aoing. Quantity and variety ot our styles no not suffer in comparison with these large stores and here a first cla-s cutter?trics them on you and marks any needed al terations, which are ma o in our own shop by first class tailors. tall suits for men, boys ana children now readv. MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SUITED. Itoj s'Snit, $1.93 and up. Men's Knits $ 1.9H and up. THElYlcCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. OFTICIA1T. Office i 4 li National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. Notice. After November 1st. lH'JS, the payment of bounties on foxes and minks will be discontinued in Forest county. The law having been declared unconstitutional. W. M. Coon, C. M. Whitkman, Herman Blum, Commissioners. Administrator's Notice. Estate of John E. Johnson, lute of Dnhr ing, defeased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate of said de cedent have beon granted to the under signed. All persons indebted to saui es tate are requested to make payment and those havii'g claims or demands against tlie name will make them known with out delay to P. B. Andekson, Administrator. Kane, Pa. Gives a specialized Bread-winning Education. FOR CIRCULARS AOORIS9, r. Dl'FF & SOSS, 214, Filth Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. 1.- .... . L. J. Hopkins 1 1898 L. J. Hopkins CLOTHING ! TAXiIC A.BOTJT CLOTHING. OVER COATS. To Talk About Clothing yon must counters are loaded with clothing. HOVER Of as low as $1 00, an1 bs high as $10 00 MEN'S ffW SUITS, OXLY 3.00. WIXTKK WKIUIIT. No trouhle to find jnst what ym; want io rlnthiug.io our stuck We have the goods. THE PRICE SELLS THEM. Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens. COME SEE US. L. J. HOPKINS. From Top lo Toe. It ig high time you were giving attention to tbe subject of a cold weather outfit. We taud ready to help you by furnib iug the best values obtainable. Wo know the quality of our goods an I the littleoeHS of our pricee We want you io know, too. Come and learu. MEN S SUITS, FROM $5.00 TO $20.00. Positively the host values obtainable. The knowing where to buy and what lo buy, uud to lead iu giving g iod qualities aud popular money. MEN'S OVERCOATS, FROM $5.00 TO $25.00. For ybars we have beeo doing business on the principle that it is better to lose a gale than to displease a customer. Tbia means that a suit must fit vuii or Vou canuot have it. And it means that our representations as to wearing advantages he found truthful to the FREE' LAMMERS', 34 SENEGA ST., - - - OIL CITY, PA. Arlington Hotel ilirectlr opposite ua. r ORE.VZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HMMESS. lOUHPS. BRIDLES, And nil kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1 1ONK.STA PA. Fred, (irettcnberger BLWKSMITH?MiiCHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Kit- lings and General Blacksinithing prompt I v done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given wpecial attention, and -atisl'action guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the haw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicit!. K KK.D. O I; KTT K N B K RG K R. 1. 1 nw & GENERAl MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, UNDERTAKERS. TTOVKNT. PKN'N. T.YMI.YP TJTJSFfiCT -that- cms. iwiiTii, WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full line ol GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. I 4fr I WE DO NOT CLAIM To II AVE TH K LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY. A N D EC II T H AT REASOW OUR STOC K IS A LWAYS FRESH, AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO. IE YOC DO NOT TRADE WITH US (in E US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. M. WHITEWIAfl. Administratrix' Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate of J. B. Agnew, late of Tionesta Borough, de ceased, have been granted by the Regis ter to the undersigned. All persons in debted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will pre sent same duly authenticated to Jennie E. Aqnew, Adm'x. 9-21 tit Tionesta, Pa. have clothing to talk about Our COATSn every description Boys' Over Coafi Men's over coals, all styles and prices WOOL! TtHflKOFIT. Light or Dok, Dress overcoats, Storm Coats, ail of the Latest and Beot Styles. THE PRICE SELLS THEM. secret? Simply a determination styles tor l'ttle II very U tter. -With every Cash Sale of a man's Suit or Over "coat, a handsome folding sewing table.
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