THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 18W. C. M. ARNER & SON, Fire, Life and Accident INS UJtANCE A GENTS ..AM).. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Tionesta, Pa. (Yrapanlr. Urpresrnled. North American, - -Eoyal, - -Hartford, Orient, - -Phill'a Underwriters, - AwrU. $ 9,686,808.08 7,454,943.11 10,004,697.65 2,215,470.92 15,609,932.32 " Titlos examined and "Briefs" prepared. Farms, wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Particular attention paid to the collodion of rents, Intercut, Sc. Also to the propor assessment of lands and ayment of taxes. Leasing and sale of oil and gas lands a specialty. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. . Oil market fl.ia. - Oil and gas leases at this ofllco. you can get It at Hopkins' Btore. tf. Garden seods In bulk at Ainslers. It Hest shoes at Miles A Armstrong's. 1 U. S. Miles shot a largo loon In the river Monday. lepuUly triinmod hats at ( 1.50 and 2.00 arVTWaltors A Co.'s. tf. nullding brick In any quantity for sale by C. M. Whiteman. It Seo the beautiful buttorlly tios for ladies at F..Walters A Co's. tf Have your new shirt inado by Miles dtrmstron. It. Judge Lindsey of this district is hold ing court for Jndgo Crosweil at Franklin this week. Go to Amslor for garden seeds. He has all kinds of seeds in bulk, Including seed potatoes. It Buds, are bursting and the earlier varieties of trees are already showing up considerable green. Contractor Nixon was over from Ti- tusvlllo Monday shaping matters to be gin work.on the now County Home. - Don't buy a shirt till you see the latest at same price as old stock. Miles fc Armstrong. It Chas. M. Whitemau, tho West Side morohant, lias receiv ed a carload of fine building brick, which ho will sell In any quantity, The old Moran House, at the lower end of Oil City eddy is to be torn down. Lumbermen of years ago no well remem ber thT5'oneo popular hostlory. Tionesta Is steadily growing and so I the County, and tho ItBi'URLiCAN is keeping pace with all this growth, which is healthy and substantial. Now is the time to subscribe. Green groceries and tropical fruits in plenty can now be.bund aApmieW Ills stock Is alwny.i fresh and of 1tio finest varioty, while prices are the lowest. ' Give him a call. ...... It The convention ot school directors of Forest county will meet in the court house next Tuosday alter noon at2o'clock for tho purposo of electing a county su perintendent ot schools. -The resldonts along East II Hand street are beautifying their properties by grading and laying neat board walks in front. Mr. Agnow has hjs comploted and Mr. Clark will build at once. W. A.fia-ovo has possessed himself of a very handsome team ofjet black step pers, over which ho will handle the rib bons as they praucedown our city boule vards of a summer's evening. They are beauties, and no mistake. Swallows have appeared on tfie scene, having arrived some time last week. We believe this Is the earliest arrival of this charming summer" bird that is on record in tiiis section, his usual timo being the first or second week in May. Patrick Joyce who Is building the ' arches for Campbell A Co.'s fine new band mill on Millstone, Elk county, was homo ovor Sunday, Ha reports that this firm vfll have one of the greatest mills la this section when completed. Ellis Hall A Son, torpedo manufac turers, of Edenburg, Pa., have secured ground a mile or so up Tubbs Run, and will proceed to erect a magazine for the atomge of the explosive. M. J. Porter field of Tidiouto will have charge of the plaut and will do the shooting for Ike company In thlo section. A large delegation of Odd Fellows and Rebocca's with friends outside either of these fraternities boarded the train for Warren this morning, wbore the 80th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in Amer ica is being celebrated. Several counties in this section will be represented and a most royal time is expectod by all. D. W. Clark was in Buffalo last week and arranged to have a supply of his patent thill coupling ma'lo. He bad great difficulty in getting any of the man facturers to take the job, so pressed wore they all with other orders. The boom in every iivonuo of business Is something bordering on the phenomenal, and the beauty of it all is tho stability of the boom. " The Philadelphia Inquirer' Dowey Day onmber will excell anything ever attompted in the line of fine art in news paper work. It will be issuod next Sun day, April 30, and will be especially de aignod to commemorate the unparalled naval victory of the idolized Dewey. If you want something 'gorgeous, order a copy direct from tho Inquirer, Philadel phia. Six eents in stamps will get it. The cornet band is inaklag fine prog ress these days, the boys seeming to take ' special interest in their work, and are quite punctual in their attendance at practice. Thore is no adjunct that a town can have that is so conducive to the pleas ure of its citizens and the stranger within its gates, as a nio brass band, an-1 the young men should ' receive substantial encouragement from all on people in their efforts to supply such a want. The state supreme court has decided that boroughs have the Ipgal right to levy rod collect from electric light cempaaiea 11.00 a year lax for each pole ereeted by such companies within tho respective borough limits, says an exchange. And we suppose, If this bo truo,the aforesaid companies will invent jieme way of get ting along with about three poles to each borough, like the owners of vehicles un der Spanish rule, where the wheels are taxed, aud where four-wheeled carU are a rarely. a. D. Irwin, Esq., is attending court in Franklin this week. Mrs. J. P. Grove was a visitor to Oil City Thursday of last week. P. M. Clark, Esq., was a visitor te Jamestown, N. Y., over Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Reod, of Kinsman, Ohio, was a guest of Mrs.. J. C. Bowman last week. miss suste 1'arrau or Tidiouto was a guest ol Miss lift Fones last Friday night. ' " Mrs. Thomas Lewis of East Hickory is visiting her grandma, Mrs. Rachel Noble. Airs. u. r . Miles and son Lloyd are visiting Mr. Miles' parents at Plaingrove, Lawrence county, . Mrs. Dr. R.13. Wallace of East Brady was a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Der- ickson, last weok. miss taicy wcuuren oiuu uity was a guest of Miss Kathleen Joyce last Fri day and Saturday. Charles Swart, the well knewn brewer efTitusvilee, died at his home on Tuesday of last week. iiamiuon juicy oi warren was a guest at tho borne of his sister, Mrs. C, Auiann, over Sunday. Ex- County Commissioner Peter Youngk was in town last Friday and made tho RuruiiLHAi office a pleasnnt call. J. H. Bash and Lucy McCartney, both of Marionvillo, were yestordny granted a license to wod, by Recorder Roberlson. t,a minute, who was at borne for a week en account of the strike in the W. N. Y. A P. shops In Oil City bas returned to his work there. --Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor went to Mercer last Friday, where Mrs. Saylor will have one of her eyes removed at tho State hospital at that place. Charles Klinestiver arrived home last Friday from his winter's stay at the State Capitol, where he was one of the legislative force of employes. . ?-W. B. Teed of Black Ash, Crawford county, was circulating among old friends in this sect'on a few days of the past week. The Republican acknowl edges a pleasant call from him Monday morning. M. D. Grandusky, a deaf mute, cm ployed at the mantel works as finisher, has gone to his home in Meadville on a two-weeks' lay-off. Before leaving he did somo nice work in inside decorations at Hotel Agnow. Rev. R. A. Huzza and family are at tending the district Epworlh League con vention at Franklin this week. John Jamieson, Jr., and Miss Blanche Hunter are the delegates for the Tionesta League, lira. Gus Wen.el aud Supt. Stitzlnger are representing the Nebraska League as delegates. Death of W. c. Hottcl. Harnett township lost ono of its most prominent citUous in the death of Will iam C. Hottet, which occurred from kid ney trouble after quite a lingering illness on Thursday, April 20, 1899, at six o'clock, aged 81 years, 11 months, and 27 days. Mr. Hottcl was born in the stato of Virginia on April 23 1817, but soon after moved with bisparonts to the state of Ohio, where lie grew te manhood. Ho was twice inarHed and was the father of thirteen children, eight of whom survive him, as follows : Mrs. David Henderson of Slgel, Mrs. W. M. Coon of Claiington. and six sons, Charley, Arthur, i'utnani, William, Clinton and Guy, all residents of Harnett township. His first wife hav ing died he came to Clarington in the year ISi-l, where some two years later he was married to Miss Eliza Roynolds,who survives him, and they settled and have sinco resided on tho tarra wbore he died. He might well be called one of the stur dy pioneers of the county, he having al ways taken an active part in the improve ment and developement of that part of the county. The burial took place on Saturday allernoon, Rev. Nichols, of the M.E. church, of which deceased was a member, conducted the funeral services, after which the body was laid to rest in the M. E. Cemetery. Twenty-four gcand chiidron also survive him. Borough High School Commencement. The graduating exercises of the Class of '90, of the borough high school, will take place in tho Court House May 9th. The class consists of Miss Ida May Fonos, Miss Christine Nolton Agnew, Miss Florenco Marie Smearbaugh, Miss Sarah Malissa Morrow, Mr. Lester Albert Hole man. The program for that evening is as follows: "America." Invocation, Rev. J. V. McAninch. "The Angel Choir," Female Trio. English Literature Developement Char acteristics, Miss Christine Agnow. "Silent the Night," Male Quartette. Our Expansion Policy, Miss Ida Fones. "Our Native Land Columbia." School. The New Lochinvar, Miss Marie Smear baugh. "Dear Old Song of Home," Male Quar tette. You in Your Corner and I inMino, Miss Sarah Morrow. "Blue Bells of Scotland," School. Our Commercial Possibilities in the Philippines, Mr. Lester Holeman. Male Quartette. Address, Snpt. John F. Rigler. "Home, Sweet Home," Male Quartette. Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. E. E. Stitzinger. "Good Night," School. Attention is directed to the double column ad. of Messrs. Scewden A Clark, at top of fourth page of to-day's paper. What these gentlemen say in regard to saving money to the purchaser can be relied on. No firm in this section has as good advantages for handling at a very small margin, every discripiion of ma chinery or toel which the farmer uses than they, and the customer is given the prsfit which others mnst have in order to meet running expenses. Wbon you need anything in their line don't fail to give them a chance to show you how easily they can save you money. Their stock ef wagons and buggies is always com plete, with splendid line of heavy and shelf hardware. Thoy are pretty busy these days, but no work is turned away, and every customer is promptly served. Don't pay for a wheel until you see the Geneva at $30. Miles A Arm strong's, u Examine those beautiful new lace urtains at F. Walters' Co.'s. tf Sarah Elizabeth Church was born Church Hill, near East Hickory, Pa., Nov. KI, 1853, and died at East Hickory, April 14, 181)0. Tho deceased was a daugh ter of Ira Church, who was twice married and te whom was born twelve children soven girls and five boys. Ot these there survive Mrs. Foreman : Mrs. Charlotte Wentworth, of Tionesta; Mrs. Mary Shaffer, of Kellettville ; Mrs. Laura Gal braith, of East Hickory; Mrs. Lucntta Hall of Flouting Hill, near West Hickory and Hilton, James, Jehn, all of East Hickory, and Samuel E., who lives on Church Hill. Mrs. Foreman's step mother and mother of Samuol E., is also still living. When Mrs. Foreman was eleven years of age, in 1801, ber mother diod. Up to this time she had lived where she was born, on Church Hill. In 1805 her fathor went to Iowa, having sold his farm on Church Hill. Three years afterward he returned and buying again on Church Hill near his ionner home settled there for the remainder of his life. There Mrs. Foreman lived until her marriage. On July 27, 1870,sho was united in marriage to W. J. Fore man. For seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman resided at East Hickory. Then they went to Parker's Landing, after ward to Bradford, and finally in 1882 re turned 10 l'.aji iiicKory ana there re mained. There survive her beside her husband, Elmer Hamilton, and Lodema Grace, another child lies in the East Hickory cemetery. The deceased expe rienced religion In the full of 1875. In a special meeting held by the Free Meth odist people in the same roo u where she died afterwards sho was converted to God. The house was then occupied by N. Q. Ball. Since then she had been a mem bor of the Free Methodist church. For years she had taught the infant class in the church at East Hickory. Her love for children was very great. She had been President of the Women's Foreign Missionary society since its organization over twe years ago until two weeks be fore her death. Never very demonstra tive in her religious experience she was always steady, faithful, consistent, loyal and true. For more than a vear she had been in ill health, and for a period of eight mouths was confined to bed; and during this time she was a great sufferer. During her sickness her faith In Cod ever wavered, and her visiou of the things which are unseen the eternal things was never obscured or dimmed. Her family mourns her loss ; but they sorrow Hot as those t. at have no hopes. The community mourns the loss of a friend, a neighbor, a valued member but still holds as a precious legacv the memory of the one it knew and love I The church militant mourns the loss of a goodsoldior of Jesus Christ; but the church triumphant enrolls another mem ber. She is at home, and some day weary, iravei-siaineu, and tootsore, may be, when we come to the end of the way, may we have tho fame abundant eu wauce anu ue leunitea wun tuose gone before and who there await us. On the Sunday following her death in accord ance with her own wishes previously ex pressed, funeral services were hold in the F. M. church. Rev. T. J. Stone con ducted the services and the sermon from 2 Timothy 4:0, 7, 8. He was assisted by Rev. McClelland of the F. M, church, Tionesta, and Rev. J. E. Hillard of the M. E. church at East Uickorv. both of whom supplemented tho sermon by brief rouiaiks. Rev. Win. Richards, of Mayburg, was present also and took part in the services. The remains were ear- riod to the church and from there to the cemetery by the pallbearers, who were T.J. Bowman, James Henderson, Jud son Clark, J. G. Squires, George Burkett and P. J. McCullough. Despite the storminess of the day fully 300 people wore present at the funotal, evidence of (he esteem in which the deceased was held. , Cheap Excursions, ISO!). Annual Meet in it General Assetublr Cumberland Presbyterinn Church at Denver, Col., May 18 to 20. Aunual Meeting General Assembly Pres byterian Church at Minneapolis.Miun., May 18 to June 1. National Baptist Anniversaries at San Francisco, Cal., May 26 to 30. National Educational Association at Los Angeles, Cal., July 11 to 14. For nil these meetings cheap excursion rates have been made and delegates and others interested should bear In mind that the best route to each convention city Is via the Chicago Milwaukee fc St. Paul R'y and its connections. Choice of routes 's offered those going to the meot ings on the Pacific Coast of going via Oma ha or Kansas City and returning ky St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chicago, Mil waukee A St. Paul R'y has the short line between Chicago and Omaha and the best line between Chicago, St. Paul aud Min neapolis, the route of the Pioneer Limit ed, the only perfect train in the world. All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul R'y. For time tables and information as to rates and routes call on or address John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, 480 Wil liam St., Williamsport, Pa. 4-19-3t One Fare For the Round Trip. The National Baptist anniversaries will be hoJd at Sau Francisco, Cal., May 20th to 30th. Agents of the Nickel Plate road are in possession of complete information in regard to rates, dates of sale, routes and time of trains, and will be glad te furnish same to all contemplating a trip to the coast at low rate. I 4-20-3t . Inquire of agents of tho Nickel Plate road about dates of sale, time of trains, connections and routes to San Francisco, Cal., for the National Baptist Anniversary, May 20lh to 30th. One fare for the round trip. 3t Hopkins aolls the clothing and shoes See the new shirts at Miles A Arm strong's. " it Geneva bicycles at Miles A Arm strong's, it Bicycle hats for boys and girls. Miles A Armstrong's, it Those new shirt waists for 50c. to 73c. are going like hot cakes at F. Walters A Co.'b. tf Hot weather will soon be here and the ladies will want a summer corset. It almost makes )'ou feel cool just to look at thoso for sale by F. Walters A Co. tf rotunda, .with military preomioi sight is truly inspiring. Two janitors are at work during the day aud aro kept bsny, although everything looks clean and in good order. Every Saturday the staircase is sandpapered and waxed. Bi;t this Imposing structure, built in one of the most delightful parts of the city, would be of little worth.and no better than the pyramids of Egypt, except as monument to the developement and progress of the 19th ceutury, were it not for the complete motery system within the many rooms that open from fhe hall and balconies of the rotunda. In one we find the Superintendent's office, seated like the Senate chamber, with feurteen desks of oan, revolving odice chairs and everything in the way of first class, ap propriate office furniture. At a larger desk may be seated Prof. MacGowan, man of no ordinary intelligence, culture and ability, and a person in every way fitted for the position be holds. Possess ed of much originality and great activity or mind and body, and a good store of knowledge acquired by study and travel in our own and foreign lands, his advice has been of uutold value to the faithful committee ,of which D. I. Ball, Esq., was chairman, in the construction of the building. He has wonderful faculty of organizing and systemizing, and tact as a disciplinarian. Perfect harmony is found between him and "is excellent corps of forty teachers. Nis daily visit to the tbrao buildings outside of the High School, keep him in close touch and sym pathy with each teacher and pupil. He has the happy faculty ef imparting new life and energy in every class room and always seems a welcome guest. He is courteous and kind a gentleman in very sense of the word. Next te him stands Prof. Haunt. Principal of the High School. Prof. Haupt is a scholarly gentleman, who commands the respect and obedience of lbs pupils, and tho con fidence and admiration of the patrons. The High School faculty, wo believe. would grace any of our colleges, and in it is represented some of America's best colleges and universities, and also tho University of Heidelberg, Germany, On the third floor of the High School building, in the cozy north-east corner.is a benefactor of his race. It is not a mon ument of marble or bronze, but one that will tell in eternity for the good It is do ing and will do for the future home mak ers of our Republic. We speak of the doinestie science department, established by Mr. Levi Smith who pays the salary of Mrs. Richardson of Philadelphia, who presides over this department. It is a very pretty sight U watch this pleasant faced little woman superintending a class of young woman arrayed iu their snowy whito uniforms. Here instructions are given in every detail of kitchen and din ing room work, as well as instructions in social forms and behavior at the table, Diagonally across the rotunda from thi room is the sewing room of which Mrs Abbott has charge. In this room we also see traces of Mr. Smith's generosity when looking into the well-filled cases of sup plies, furnished by Mr. Smith. Mrs, Abbott Is well known at Endeavor, For est county, where she gives lessons in sewiug to a number of young girls ev ery Saturday at the home of Mrs. N. P Wheeler who employs Mrs. Abbott to do this work fer her. I he carpentershop on the basement floor, has also been equipped by Mr, ennui, lor the boys who expect soon to continue their work iu manual training. So many pleasant features are iu connection with the High School outside of tho reg ular school work. One of these was a re ceptiou given some time ago by tho stu- dents of the High School to the High hchool faculty. The beautiful rotunda was transformed into a lovely reception hall with Persian rugs, tall palms, rock ing chairs, and settees arranged iu a most artistio manner. These with the number i electric lights shining from pretty chandeliers, and dozens of soft silk pil lows and cushions made all completo. Jt,veryiulng had been arranged by the pupils themselves and it was a delightful eocasion to those who were present. The rendering or the program manifested tho harmony existing between pupil and teachor, and the delicious refreshments, served on the basement floor In the large Hall, told how well these young men and women are being fitted for "complete living." One of tho charming features or this school is the School's Savings Bank con nected with It. This was adopted through Prof. MacGowan whose originality is again shewn in the systematic order by which this work is carried on. Each pu pil in every department is given an op portunity to "deposite" any amount, however great,. or small, once a week. These contributions are uiven to the teacher who in turn sends them to the superintendent or bis clerk who makes the deposite in one or the Warren banks, where it is put on nn interest of not loss than 4 per cent. This has its great ad vantages. It not only has trained the boys and girls in lessons of economy, hut has enabled them to do much good with their mency. During the "hard times" boys and girls who had money in tho bank were ablo to pay rent and doctor's bills for their fathors. Others who never draw any ameunt from the bank have handsome sums that will go far towards helping them in college after graduating at the High School. This banking sys tem can be carried out in any school, and it is hoped that the near fHture will find it u every school. Theio are at present fl.OOO in the Warren Savings' Bank to the credit or the pupils of the Public and High School. Our own Willie Agnew.who died in Dec, '04, had a neat little sum on interest, and when his amount was with drawn, an entry was made ol his death. Tnere are a number of pupils in the Public and High School in whom Tiones ta feels a claim and interest. All are do ing nicely and are delighted with their school. One of the most, if not the most noted fail the primary teachers who have taught in Warren is Mrs. Blanche M. Hawkins, a daughter ef Rev. Mr. Burton who a number of years ago was pastor ef the Tionesta M. E. church. Mrs. Haw kins taught for seventenn consecutive terms in tho first primary grade, and af ter a few months absence in Maryland she returned to Warren this spring to again take up the work for which she is so well fitted. -Carpets and matting at Miles (V. It Armstrong's. If do you appreciate good laundry u-n-ir . It - . . i . . . . . u i ,i m patronize me Dunkirk oieam Laundry. Miles A Armstrong, Have you got $25.00 T Have you got M.OOT Have you got $100.00 T If so, why don't you deposit it with the Conewango I).. : 1.1 : T . ... . . . "'""""K j'hu Association Association or Warren, Pa. Thov will pay you 6 per cent, per annum Cash Dividend, payable semi-annually, and you can withdraw your principal in full at any time after 6 months. 5-5-ly. Convention of School Directors. To (he .School Directors of Forext count u GKNTI.KMKN In nursllnncn ofth fc.r. ty-third section of the act ef May 8, 1854, you are hereby n ti tied to meet in con vention at the court knnaa in Tlnnut. at 2 o'clock p. m., on the first Tuesday in May, A. I)., lxW), being the second day of mo iiMiiitu, mm soiect, viva voce, by i majority ol the whole number of direct nrs present, one person of literary and scientific acquirements, and of skill and caui-1 iciiub in tue art oi leauhitiL'. as county superintendent, for the three suc ceeding years; and certify the result to me mate superintendent at Harrisburg, as requueuny the tliirtv-iiinth and tor- tietii sections of said act. E. E. STiTzmoEn. County Superintendent of Forest Co. April ail, mull. 4-12-31 Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. Gen 3va is kinir. See paices. Miles A It Armstrong' s. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. Tit I A I. LIST. List of causes set down for trial in tlm Court of Common Pleas or Forest County, Pennsylvania.commencing on the Third .Mommy n: May, : 1. J. I. Proper for use of A. M. Tlnnit vs John L. Peter and Martha L. Peters No. 18. Allir. Term. l.H'Mi A. ('. Kandnll, use of J. (!. Cowintr. vs. V. b. Hart A Co.. No. 0. Fli' Trm. IS! 18. 3. Frank Crain. Jr.. vs. A.V.f',.nU ami J. .1. Hai'iii, doing business as Cook uaigni, .M o. 4;. AiiL'iist Term. 4. C M. McCloskev. ve.Tinnosta Mann. facturini: Co.. Limited. N o. 4 Muv Term, lS'D. Attest, JOHN it. ROBERTSON, Prothonotary. Tionesta, I'a., May 25, 1S!KI. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE ofsundry writs of Fieri FaoiHs issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Ponn- yivania, anil to me directed, there will e exposed to public sale or outcry at the 'ourt House in Tionesta. Pa., on MONDAY, MAY 15, A. D., 1809, nt 1 o'clock, p. in., the following described real estate, io-wii : G. ALLEN vs. JOHN SHILLINGER. inri fracins, No. 7, May Term, 1 S'.tst. OVaivers.) T. F. Kitchey, Att'y. Alt the riuht. title, interest and claim of the defendant ot, in and to all that certain piece of land lying partly in JenKs and partly in Howe Townships, Forest Coun ty, Pa., described thus: Bounded north west by Warrant No. 5l(Ki, East by Keller nt'irs, nouiii uy j . w, Daniels. i:on taming 53 acres, more or loss. Being same land lonnorlv called the "Nugen Place," deeded by J. W. Daniels to Belle Shillinger, May 28. lMKi, Recorded in Deed Hook No. 20, Page 525. ihkcu in execution and to be sold as the property of John Shillinger at the suit ot J. ((. Allen. A LSO. GICOKiE H. SUTTER, for use of J. F, PROPER, now tor use of K. W FISH ICR, vs JACOB STITZINGEK, Fieri Facias, No. 10, Mav Term, lHliit (Waivers.) H. W. Fisher, Attorney All tlio right, title, interest and claim of the delcndcnt of, in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel ot land situate in Ti onosta township, Forest countv am Mate oi Pennsylvania, bounded and described os lollows, viz: Hounded on tho North by land known as Bradybaugh; On the East by Clarion and Forest county line: on the South by land of Robert Shriver, and on the est by land of shriver, now Hark less, and containing forty-live aeres. be tho same more or less, and being situate in wrrant No. 2821. The same beinir cleared land, anu Having situate thereon H int treesaod one small one-and-one-half story frame house, aud out buildinirs. and being tho same premises known as tne jacoo stuzinger litrm laken in execution and to bo so nt as the property of Jacob Stitzinuer at the suit ofUeorgo II. Sutter, for use of .1. F. 'roper, now for use of II. W. Fisher. TERMSOFSALE.-The following must ue strictly complied with when the prop erty is smcKcn down : 1. When the plaintiff or other Huh cred itors becomo tho purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list or the iicms including mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipts for the proceeds of tho sale or such portions thereof as he may claim, must tie furnished to the Sheriff. 2. All bids must bn paid in full. 3. All sales not settled iminediatelv will bo continued until 2 o'clock n. m.. of the same day of the sale, at which time all operty not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of tne person to whom hrstsold. See I'll rdon's Digest, Ninth Fdition, page 40, (Smith's Forms, pane 384. r KAN K T. WALK ER. Sheriff. Shorilf's Office, Tionesta, Pa., April 25, mm. Fred. Grettenbergor BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work nertaininir to Mm-hmorv F.n. gilies, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit- ingsamiwenoral Mlacksmithiug promiit V done nt Ixiw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and list west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. F R E D. G R ETT ENBKRGER. Farm R. C. HEATH, STARR,PA., Will handle all kindsof Farm Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, etc., this season. DEERING REAPFRS AND MOWERS. Hall and roller bearing, mak ing them the lightnst draft machine on the market. I AY 11AKN, PLOW'S, HARROW'S DRILLS, etc. Anything needed oh the farm. Prices will be t the lowvut possible figure. Easv terms if time is desired. Call or write. 3-22 4ni T ANTED-SEVE II A I. , TR lST i V worthy persons in this slate to man age our liusiness In tueir own sml near by counties. It is mainly ollice work conducted at home. Salary straight f'.NKI a year and expenses delinite, Isiiialiile, no more, no less salary. Monthly f75. References. Enclose sell-addressed stamped euveloe, llcrlx'rt E. Hess, Prest., I'ept. M. Chicago. Colu in Ins bit- Machinery oecs Go see the line of carpets Hopkins is showing this season. The small price on them will make yeu wish your carpet all worn out. We have many patterns in AxiuliiMters), Hod j- Ilrussel and Tupcslrj. Ingrain Three-ply, Ingrains In Two-ply. All wool, Half wool, or Cotton. We are here to n. ttch any price that comes up and think eur stock as com plete as any in the e. untry. Come and look them over. L. J. Hopkins. Established in 1865. LT.HALL OONl'LKTK House Furnisher TITUSVILLE, PA. The Mammoth House-Furn-ishmg Store of E. T. HALL Is KNOWN FAR AND WIDE as the best and cheapest place to procure all the needed ar ticles for Housekeeping. IXUMTllti; CAItrETK, iiiiv m. mw v a my 1KU.1 Clt I 1.1 II .as j, IHH Kl.lt Y, nms, im tri:itn:s, CLOCKS RKIHHXU, And in fact Everything used in Housekeeping. (ool Mold on Vavv IPuv- men I Name as Tor C'umIi, and Delivered Free all over the Country. Carpets Sewed, Uned and Iinid Free or Charge. TAKE "A Drivo ovor to Pleasantville and take the me trip ana ll you want to iio somo trading you will find big stores and big stocks in the "Queen City." IE. T. HALL. Charity your money LAMMERS', 34 SENECA ST., Arlington Hotel directly opposite us. I"u rti 1 u re Elegit nre costs much less than it used to. Up-to-date methods on a very large scale make the difference. You can buy really elegant furniture for a comparatively small price and real ly good furniture for a price that seems almost ridiculous if you go to the right store. Call in and let us prove that this is the right store. . CAR VET NEWS. We are iu the carpet business. We have a fine stock of carpets in varying degrees of quality. The degrees start with oool), and then goon up. Dainty China Given Constant Pleasure ugly ware offends the eye and gives visitors the impression thai you are none too careful in the choice of your houso furnishings. Thore is no ex cuse for buying ugly ware when we are selling pretty patterns at such low prices DAY OFF," Trolley cars to Titusville. You will enjoy Covers a Multitude of Sins." k 111 A new ulster covers many au old suit. But how about it now? Better let js sell you spr'Dg Top Coat, mcb makers as Benjamin & Co., aud Adlers, well rep ree n ted in our stock, aud no great prices because of their goodo?, $7 to $20, and the $10, S12 and $15 kind look about as welt as those that cost twenty. Aod back if for any reasoa you're out latisQ.'d. We're right on the Hat and Neckwuar ques aod you dou't pay extra for delusiveness that don't exclude. OIL CITY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers