REEDER SELECTS
NEWJJUARTERS.
More Desirable Building For the
Republican State Committee.
STALWART YOUNQ REPUBLICANS
They Are- Lining I n With the Part?
Organisation In Preparation (or
the Republican National ContfB
tloa. (Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, March 13. General
Frank Reeder, chairman of the Re
publican state committee, came to
town a few days ago for the purpose of
selecting new headquarters for the Re
publican state committee. The lease
on the present quarters, on Walnut
street below Thirteenth, will expire
shortly, and as It Is the intention of
' the owners of the property to tear
the structure down and rebuild for an
apartment house General Reeder de
termined to lose no time in securing
other desirable quarters. After an in
spection of several sites he finally made
a satisfactory arrangement with the
owner of the premises formerly oc
cupied by the Utopian club, a well
known social organization of this city.
This property is a four story brick
structure originally intended for a
residence, and it was so used for a
number of years. General Reeder is
having the building refitted so that
several branches of the state commit
tee work may be properly accommo
dated. When the alterations in the
building are completed it will be one
of the best equipped and most desir
able political headquarters In the
country.
REEDER'S INNOVATION.
It is noteworthy that to General
Reeder must be given credit for the
idea of having permanent headquar
ters for the state committee, Instead
of following the practice of former
years and locating in a hotel for a few
weeks prior to each election. After
each campaign the state chairman
some years ago would bundle up the
documents of the party and cart them
off to a storage warehouse or to his
own offices until they were needed in
the following canvass. General Reeder
declared when he first assumed the
state chairmanship eight years ago
that the great Republican organization
of Pennsylvania should have a perma
nent home where its party councils
could be held If desired and where its
valnnble list of active Republicans,
state, county and vigilant committee
men, campaign documents and other
data could be carefully arranged and
safely stored and be available for im
mediate use at any time. General
Reeder selected the present headquar
ters of the state committee, which
have been occupied since 1892, and it
is worthy of comment that since these
headquarters were secured the Repub
lican party In Pennsylvania has not
had a single candidate on the state
ticket defeated and the majorities for
the Republican party in the state have
been stendily increasing until they fre
quently represent more than the total
Democratic vote.
General Reeder's Idea In taking a
whole house for the state committee
is that the active Republicans of the
state, no matter from what county,
whether near to or far away from Phil
adelphia, can always, when there is a
campaign under way, feel perfectly
welcome at state headquarters and
have conveniences for consultations
with the state chairman or any of his
assistants, with assurances of perfect
privacy such as could never be guar
nnteed at a hotel, where the public at
large have access. The new quarters
are located at 1417 Locust street, about
half a block west of the Academy of
Music, which is at the corner of Broad
and Locu3t streets. It is convenient
to the Pennsylvania. Reading and B.
and O. railroads, and during the Re
publican national convention gathering
here in June rnxt the Renublirfln na
tional committee will hold forth but
half a block away, at the Hotel Walton.
STALWART YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
The arrangements for the Republican
national convention are progressing
favorably. Mayor Ashbridpe has se
cured nearly three-fourths of the guar
antee fund of $100,000 which was prom
isd to National Chairman Hanna. and
the work of refining the Export Expo
sition building will be begun in a few
days. The plans of the Republican
clubs of this city for the entertainment
of the visitors are being perfected, and
the indications are that Philadelphia
will surpass the efforts of any conven
tion city in this particular. J. Hamp
ton Moore, president of the State
League of Republican Clubs, is at the
head of the local organization, and he
is co-operating with Mayor Ashbrldge
in all the arrangements. There will be
many-clubs from the Interior of Penn
sylvania take part in the demonstra
tions during the national convention
week, and a number of them will have
uniformed delegations.
The occasion will be made one that
will be memorable in the annals of
Stalwart Republican politics. With
the presnre of Chairman Hanna, Sen
ator Piatt, of Hew York, former Na
tional Chairman Carter, Senator El
klns, Senator Foraker and others of
the stalwart Republican leaders there
will be an Inspiration to the party lov
ing Republicans of the Keystone state.
The insurgents, caucus bolters and par
ty wreckers will be entirely out of
place at this gathering. The young
Republicans of Pennsylvania will avail
themselves of this exceptional oppor
tunity to attend a Republican national
convention, and they are expected to
flock here In great numbers. They are
already getting In line throughout the
state to be in touch with their party
organization. The guerrillas of the
Flinn-Martln combine, who have no
respect for party organization and who
recognize the rules of the party only
when It is to their personal interest to
do so. are finding out that the young
Republicans of this state do not pro
pose to follow their selfish leadership,
but that thpy are going along with the
regulars and will be found working
with them at the primary elections
and when the national convention
meets they will come here In the ranks
DeWitt'd With Hazel Salve is un
equalled for pile, iiijuriet and skin (lis
eases. It is the orig!nI Witch Hazel
Salve. Beware ol all counterfeits. Heath
A Killnier.
W. S. Philpot, Albany, On., says, "De-
Witt's Little Early Misers did more good
than any pills I ever took." The fainons
little piils lor constipation, billiousness
and liver and bowel troubles. Heath it
Killmor.
Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton,
Pa., write. "I think Dewitl g Witch Ha
eel Salve the irrandeit salve made" It
cure Dilos and hea s everything. All
fradtilent imitations are worthless. Heath
t Killmer.
Hopkins sells the clothing acid shoes.
of the stalwart Republicans of Penn
sylvania to march and cheer with stal
wart Republicans from every state In
the Union.
BINGHAM FATHER OF THE HOUSE
The death of Congressman Harnier,
of this city, last week removed a famil
iar figure from the politics of the
state and nation. Congressman Har
mer represented the Fifth congression
al district, and his term of continuous
service in the house was longer than
that of any other member. He accord
ingly was known as the "Father of the
house." General H. II. Bingham, of
the First district of this city, who suc
ceeds him as ' Father of the house." is
one of the stalwart Republican leaders
of the state. He is a close personal
friend of President McKinley, having
served with him in the Union army,
and is an ardent supporter of Colonel
M. S. Quav. General Bingham was
born In Philadelphia in 1841; was edu
cated at Jefferson college, studied law,
entered the Union army as a lieuten
ant hi the One Hundred and Fortieth
Pennsylvania volunteers, was wound
ed at Gettvsburg in 1863, at Spottsyl
vanla in 1864 and at Farmville in 1865.
He was mustered out of the service in
July, 1866, as brevet brigadier general
of volunteers. He was appointed post
master of Philadelphia in March, 1867,
and resigned in December, 1875; was
delegate-at-large to the Republican na
tional convention held in Philadelphia
in 1872, and has been a district del
egate to nearly every Republican na
tional convention held since that time.
He has been a member 6f the house
since his election to the Forty-sixth
congress.
CAUCUS ESSENTIAL
TO PARTY SUCCESS
President McKinley Sets an Ex.
ample to Pennsylvania
Republicans.
BLACK EYE FOR BOLTERS.
Even Lebanon. Where Inaaritent
Thounht They Were Stronn-, Insist
Ipoii I'nrtj- Loyalty From Republi
can Nominee for the Coiiirreaa and
the State Learlnlature.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrisburg. March 13. There has
been considerable discussion of the
question of the propriety of the Repub
lican organizations of the several
counties of the state insisting upon
candidates for nomination for con
gress, the state senate and the as
sembly pledging themselves if elected
to abide by the action of Republican
caucuses. It is manifest that those
who oppose such action have an ul
terior purpose in so doing. Through
out the entire state there has not been
a single Republican county committee
which has declined to adopt such a
resolution whenever it has been of
fered. The latest county to act in this
respect was Lebanon, which on Sat
urday last, through the Republican
county committee, decided to make
every aspirant for congressional or
state legislative nominations append
his signature to a pledge to abide by
the action of all Republican caucuses.
The offering of a motion of this char
acter was quite a surprise to the local
insurgent Republicans. They did not
expect anything of the kind in Leb
anon, where they thought they were
in control of affairs political. Their
success in a previous contest In the
county made them Imagine that they
would have everything their own way.
They have discovered that there has
been a great change in sentiment ana
that the Republicans of Lebanon do
not propose to indorse the action or
men who. while elected as Repub
licans, refuse to abide by the rules and
traditions of their party. They recog
nize that a caucus is a prime necessity
of any political organization. The
American republic is founded upon the
principle of majority rule. With this
principle ignored all would be discord
and anarchy.
CAUCUSES IN NATIONAL POLITICS.
To preserve the Integrity of the Re
publican organization of the United
States-and to sustain the McKinley ad
ministration It was necessary to call
a caucus of the Republican members of
the house of representatives at Wash
ington last week, when the Puerto
Rican bill was under consideration.
It was believed to be absolutely neces ¬
sary, if the policies of the Republican
party were to be carried out, to have
the Republicans of the house vote as a
unit. There was a difference of opin
ion, even between the president and
the ways and means committee, as to
the best metnod of treatment of the
question of tariff for Puerto Rico.
There was a very serious division In
the house and enough Republicans
were ready to Join with the Democrats
to defeat the very ends which the Mc-
Klnley administration sought to ob
tain. Under these circumstances a
Republican caucus was called, and a
conclusion was reached by which
every Republican in the house voted in
accordance with the action of the
caucus. This was not an unusual ac
tion, but a time honored practice.
When General Henderson was pro
posed for the present speakership of
the house of representatives at Wash
ir.gton, there was a big field of as
pirants for that honor. But when he
secured a majority of the Republican
caucus all the other candidates grace
fully abided by the action of the ma
jority and he was elected without
trouble. Had the friends of the rival
candidates for the speakership followed
the example of the Fllnn-Martln In
surgents in Pennsylvania politics they
would have bolted the Republican
caucus and Joined forces with the Bry-
anite Democrats. Then if they could
not get one of their own number in the
speakership they would have elected a
Democrat to that Important place.
Caucuses In congress and every
other legislative body In the United
States are considered essential, and
they are Invariably called In the la
terest of either the Republican or
Democratic party, as the case may be,
The caitcus is a recognized tnstitU'
lion In American politics and men
who take pride in the success of a po
litical organization to which they be
"Alter doctors failed to cure me of
pueumunia I used One Minute Cough
Lure and luree i.oiues or it, cureu me. i
is also the best remedy on earth lb
whooping cough. It cured my grand
children of the worst cases," writes Jonn
Berry, Logamon, Pa. It Is the only
harmless remedy that gives immediate
results. Cure coughs, folds, croup, and
throat and lung troubles. It pvents
consumption. Children always like it,
Mothers endorse it. Heath A Killmer.
Geo. Barbe. Mendota, Vt., says, "No b
ing did me so much good ax Kodol l)ys
pepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, i
lew bottles cured mo." It digests what
yon eat and always cures dyspepsia,
Heath x Killmer.
)
long will always advocate the holding
of the caucus to preserve the Integrity
and advance the interests of such or
ganization. If personal interests and
not the welfare of a party or organiza
tion are considered they will, of course,
take a different view of the case.
Paid agents of the Flinn-Martln in
surgents and bolters are traveling
around Pennsylvania with the inten
tion of breaking up this time honored
custom and sowing discord in the Re
publican ranks.
When men are to be placed in office
In the various counties of the common
wealth primary elections are held. A
primary election is really a caucus.
Voters choose either delegates to a
convention, or, in some counties, di- :
rectly between candidates. When these
candidates once have been nominated
they become the candidates of the en
tire party. There Is no other way of
selecting them, and when party voters
refuse to be governed by the will of
the majority they become bolters. It
la just as necessary for party caucuses
to be held at Harrisburg when a Uni
ted States senator is to be elected as
it is for counties to hold primaries or
for congressmen to caucus over the
selection of a speaker. In the last
legislative session, a regular caucus of
Republican members was called, and
Senator Quay was made the nominee.
In no other way could the wishes of
the majority have been discovered.
Certain enemies of Quay refused to
consent to majority rule, and formed
a bolting party of their own. The re
sult was chaos. It is now proposed by
the insurgents to set up candidates in
various districts who, while pretending
ta be Republicans, will refuse to unite
with the Republican majority unless
that majority should happen to go their
vay.
Such methods do not commend
themselves to honest men. If a candi
date takes a party nomination it is
his duty to sink his individual prefer
ence and abide by the majority deci
sion. If It were not for the caucus 20
different Republican candidates might
be nnmed for senator, and in such a
state of affairs it might well be that
the Democrats would elect their candi
date to office. As a matter of fact, it
Is very well known that the Democrats
will have a candidate for senator In the
next legislature. Colonel James M. Gut
fey, and they will act together, and it
is also very well known that the Insur
gents, when they cannot elect men of
their own way of thinking to the leg
islature will undertake to elect Demo
cratic members. The insurgent move
ment today is a Democratic movement.
Republicans of Pennsylvania must
know that if they lend their aid to the
nomination of candidates who will not
agree to act with the majority of the
Republican party that they will be giv
ing their support directly to a Demo
ocrat already picked out. All Republi
cans have a right, as have all Demo
crats, to their own individual opinion
and preferences, but when their party
has taken a stand through a conference
known as a caucus their duty Is to obey
the voice of the majority. A member
who seta his own opinion above the
opinion of the majority of his party
associates after a fair and square vote
has made the majority will manifest
becomes a mere party wrecker.
WHERE M'KINLEY LEADS.
The Republican caucus in Washing
ton fixed upon the terms of the Puerto
Rican bill and President McKinley,
good Republican that he is, refrained
from pressing his own personal views,
and gave nil his Influence to the adop
tion of the caucus measure. Where
President McKinley leads no genuine
Republican in Pennsylvania need fear
to follow. President McKinley be
lieves in the caucus, for it is the only
way by which a exeat political party
can act unitedly and successfully. Men
in Pennsylvania claiming to be Repub
licans who refuse to follow McKinley
are not Republicans at all. In advo
cating candidates for the legislature
who will notblde by Republican cau
cuses they are advocating party wreck
ing and, could they have their way, the
legislature would be handed over to
the Democrats, and all Important legis
lation would be made Impossible.
No candidate for the legislature in
Pennsylvania should be nominated un
less he will agree to abide by the deci
sions of the Republican majority.
SUSOUEH ANNA-BRADFORD-WAYNE.
With counties like Lebanon follow
ing the lead of Indiana, Chester and
other counties where the stalwarts
have recently won great popular victo
ries, there can not be much consola
tion in current events for men of the
Fllnn-Martln school of rule or ruin
politics in Pennsylvania. Following
the great stalwart sweep at the Re
publican primaries of Mercer, Law
rence. Armstrong, Bradford and Laa
caster, other counties have been lining
up with the regular organization.
Susquehanna held a Republican coun
ty convention last week at Montrose,
and unanimously renominated George
E. Tiffany for state representative,
who throughout the late session of the
legislature voted for the Republican
caucus nominee for united btates sen
ator. They placed on the ticket with
him another stalwart Republican
George H. Hill. They named three del
egates to the state convention, R. B.
Little, Oeorre Palmer and G. S. Tin
gle, all of whom are closely identified
with the regular Republican organiza
tion The convention went on record
in favor of the renomination of Con
gressman WrUht. There was not even
o show of insurgent opposition.
On the same day the Bradford coun
ty Republican convention met at To
vanda to cany out the instructions of
.the Republican voters who participated
at the primaries, it was a great ga-.n
erlng of loyal Republicans. They adopt
ed ringing resolutions Indorsing the
adniinistrntious of President McKinley
and Governor Stone, and especially
commended the fidelity with which the
officials of the state have discharged
their duties. C. S. Means, M. C. Hoi
comb. O. B. Ballard. L. H. March and
G. Lancaster were chosen delegates to
the Republican state convention, and
were instructed to advocate tne nomi
nation cf E. B. Hardenbergh for audi
tor general. Instructions were given
the conferrecs to support John H
Brown for presidential elector and F,
h. Kinner for delegate to the Republi
can national convention.
On Saturday last the Republicans of
Wayne county held their primaries and
they went on record as sustaining the
regular Republican state organization
Governor Stone and his administration
pnd the stalwart leadership in Pennsyl
Vnnlfl rnUHpq aonnrnllv
"I had bronchitis every winter for
years and no medicine gave me peima
nent relief until I 'oegan to take One
Minute Cure. I know it is lliobist cough
medicine made, says J. Koonst, Corry
Pa. It quickly cures coughs, colds.croup,
asthma, grippe and throat and lung
troubles. It Is the chl dren's favorite
rernndv. Cures quickly. Heath it Kill
iner.
Good flour $1.00 per sack at Tionesta
Cash Store. it
"I had dyspepsia for years. No medi
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It gave immediate relief. '1 wo hot-
les produced marvelous results," writes
L. 11. Warren, Albany, Wis. It digests
what you eat aud cannot fail to cure,
Heath A Killmer.
TREASURER'S ME
-OK-
SEATEC AKO UK SEATED LANDS
IN FOREST COUNTY, PA.
BY VIRTUE of Sundry acts of the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania relating to the sale of
Seated and Unsealed lauds in the County
ol Forest, etc., for taxes due and unpaid,
I will offer at public sale at the Court
House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Pa ,
on the
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, IDOO,
being the Eleventh day of June, WOO, nt
10 o'clock a. in., the following described
pieces of land, or such purls thereol as
may be necessary to satisfy the amount
of taxes and costs due and unpaid agaliiNt
the same, and continue the time from
day to day as the same may be found
necessary".
Terms of Sale.
The amount of taxes and costs must be
paid when the pioperty is struck off, or
the sale may be avoided aud tne property
put up and resold.
All trnrls not oilier wine marked are adver
tised for laxr for 1898 and 1899.1
Barnett Township.
Acre. WtrrMtM m O.Mr.
449 John Becker
210 William Wray heirs ISiW
65 B J Keid
2471 Clark A Kreltlor, East
part
War.
3160
5701
8150
Mil
3818
Arn'k
101 03
2iK) (0
14 04
259 89
52 50
21 01
100 Daniel Stiner
35 William Wrnv heirs 'W
42 Oil City Fuel Supply Co
tl Wfttxon
205 W M Bsrnos fl Pearssll
11 03
44 25
16 00
46 65
33 39
6 48
21 60
1103
5700
200 W D Shields fl Elder '1)9
Harmony Township.
12 8 K McfHlmont
110 Mrs J FMcCalmont
22J Thompson W S rl Cart
wright 75 Hugh Miles
41 J ) Guild
50 A J it J B Siggins 11 J B
Siggius
12 66
100 T J Bowman II Connelly '09 14 40
100 Siggins t Helm tl T it B 14 40
U5Sigginsit Helm n rage
A Browu
23 John Siggii's fl Carson
50 G Sham burg rl Patzgraff
5 G Shamburg tl Moore '09
Green Township.
503 Robert Duncan
64 Laev
1 .f 154 Peter Mvera fl Nul"h
25 20
13 23
10 80
1 80
518".
3813
171 50
45 58
6 30
16 4S
5184 05 A B Kelly tl Mav
5189
3813
106 E O Emerson llConners
56 Lacy
106 1st Nat l Bank of Holli-
22 16
23 62
2181
26 18
daysburg
187 May cf Kelly "Saddle
Bag" Tract
3817 J
?o!2 54 T D Collins fl Wallace
173 00
26 46
38.0 43 Mrs Fayette Clatk 11
Waters A Frill
1511 (land only) O W A J F
Proper
1321 Proper A Lacy
10 08
26 28
83 16
5500
5501
3818
5145
183 T I) Collins A Co
Klngsley Township.
222 O W Proper rl Watson
50 John A A Jackson Stew
art "'JO
102 48
31 05
4 26
11 05
3133
3142 K of 64 Bleakley A Connelly
tl Hleak.y '09
5186 300 Wolf A Co
5188 X of 320 Williams Sinclair
5188 50 T l Benjamin tl Snoblett
53 82
22 58
oil aud gas
14 100 Anchor Oil Co
3 43
15 54
5 10
5105 300 Marcy Oil Co 1 oilAgas '00
5108 10SI8
510!) 1630
5110 300
'99
18 67
'99
'SI9
MIS)
'19
27 7:
5 10
23 35)
17 10
5128 1377
5129 1006 " "
5131 10(10 Forest Oil Co
5187 1!7 Lewis E K A Congor
200 10
99 13 39
5231
5187
5187
8!)5 Cornen (!A oil gas
91 J Brennan TJ tl Starrow'SH)
60 S Wilson fl Wolf A Co '99
Hickory Township.
570 Wilkins Crocker a Long
31 05
6 22
408
5203
180 40
0 56
1 28
J of 120 Longweil A Fee
5-16 of 16 Dr Colbert fl Reed
5232 2 Francis Henry
1 64
1)191 75 Emerling Jacon, estate '99
8 20
5191
5192
30S9
53 Orion Siggins
50 Orion Siggins fl Olapp
3(H) J M Clapp fl unknown
45 OSiggina 11 Cbu ch
1 O. Siggins rl Middleton
350 C Peruival A Js Hoy
8 70
12 30
65 60
11 48
2 08
86 10
6 15
4 10
3689
5192 15-105 of 624 acres UP Church
bill '99
5192 10-165 of 621 acres F VV Mor-
a n '99
5192 10-165 of 024 acres J W Wil-
lard "99
4 10
5192 10-105 of b24 acres W W
Marks '99
4 10
5192 42-165 of 624 acras Geo P Grif
fith fl Harbor Creek
Oil Co '99
15 M K Kiddle fl Church '09
28 8 S Holbrook
17 2:
1 23
5210
688
77
61 60
9 88
Tionesta Township
2 O Siggins fl Hepburn
164 Pboenix Oil Co
1 of 170 John A Dale rl Stone
2824 180 GitmoreA Dull
2836 1072 Hannah AGillillan
2828 265 J W Fielder '99
98 Samuel K Philips Heirs
40 J V Vanvrankin'99
69 30
247 64
61 60
30 20
704
308 (10
3822 1084 Woods Heirs
45 4th Nnt.Hank of Pittsburg 17 3.5
200 A B Kelly 38 50
109 HHMaySaddlo Bag tract 16 78
2825 1001 Hammond "99 132 00
K Curtis 195 S F Mc.Calmont 61 23
60 J T Brenuan fl Fanne
stock 9 24
4 ol 20 Brennan A Kelly fl W G
A Co ,2 01
2821 50 A B Kelly fl Allen Hoy 7 70
3824 152 O W Robinson 11 Walker 23 40
240 W A Grove fl Irwin 38 96
2823 1082 acres Oil City Fuel Sup-
pi Co (Subs. 5 A 32) 26 02
2823 200 Oil City Fuel Supply Co 46 20
2823 340 OilCityFSCoSubs8A18 78 54
23 Oil City F S Co 9 65
2 C A Rsndall fl G G B.it-
terfiold 77
61 J F Overlander 3 85
76 A line w. Proper 4 Jam
ieson 1171
17 Airnaw. Proner A Jam-
Ioson 2 61
160 '. O Sickles 24 64
36 H R Sigworlh fl Kelly '99 3 18
165 J F Proper fl Forest Pro
per '99 21 80
54 G U Gaston fl Morgan '99 4 74
24 " " " '99 2 10
loflOO Brennan A Kelly fl BB 7 75
2833 1461 ATSchofleld 11 Curtain
2835 1 1 oil A gas '99 2 64
Jenks Township.
Wir. Sub. AcrM. Wsrrmoue n Ownsr. Am'
5142 11 140 P Boynton 25 48
3179 51 551 II Lerov A J Link
lain flow Proper 70 7
3179 59 112 Henry Rossmnu 142 67
317!) 30 30 J F Proner AULA
J Li -7 ?u
3181 30 50 Mrs Isabella Price !) 10
3181 30 50 Mrs Isabella Price 910
3182 3-4-5-6-9-12
13 14-
19-20 1073 Baker Hammond A
Co 455 00
3177 31 114 Cass Sunstein 20 73
3169 100 J A R Ashley 18 20
Vacant 2(K) R J Blood 11 Blood 36 40
3169 39 L I Marks 6 01
5141 164 Robinson A Bonner
fl Thompson 29 83
3322 100 Anna Hill 18 53
3159 328 CB ClarK A Kreitler417 89
6129 100 John Cooper 1899 9 80
3042 130 Eaton U Kldridge 23 66
3174 42 47 106 William Robinson
Deceased 19 31
3173 28 Cyrus Blood Estate 10 21
8171 105 P P Blood 19 11
3173 100 P P Blood 45 50
3173 80 P P Blood 36 40
3169 105 S S Towler 19 11
55 Mrs LM Hunt
36 40
18 20
HK) Knima J Curry
20 A M Montillious A
Others
581 Marcy Oil Co 1 oil a
gss lS!i
903 Marcv Oil Co 1 oil A
gns ls:H)
74 H Mclnnls Estate fl
J. Mclnnis
903 Salmon Creek L'b'r
3183
6129
5110
3661
6110
3642
3 64
2 83
22 05
PI 27
Co 1X99 164 84
100 Proper Agnow A
Kellv
132 OW Proper fl Wood
bum 18 20
24 03
Vacant
8170
160 John WravSBRey-
ner A Others 1899
80 Cecil Uros
100 Mrs Lixzie Berg
195 North IVnn Oil Co
86 Means A White
50 F V Wuiltckin fl
Jack
100 Proper A Agnew
140 Zeller A Buhl fl W
A I)
15 as
5 46
18 20
35 4!)
15 67
9 10
18 20
25 43
5144
IS
3642
2tri;
8801
Vacant
Vacant
3064
3663
5141
3661
140 W A (Srove A Co fl
W A l
25 48
23 12
127 Knupp A Yates fl
Ray
74 Morton Crary A Co
fl Mclnnis
94 27
3181 :
3117
114 JasOood tl L A L'99 II 16
Howe Township.
Ill J Rosen hlatl IS99
37 II Rosen bUtt 1899
37 11 Waldheimer
59 05
19 68
32 12
3107
:t!97
4791
1125 T I Collli s II WifD957 8!
5206 1-3 of K"2 T D Collins !i W W
Cook
.'l(51
5108
482.1
228 Hal mon Creek Lbr
Co IS'Hl 121 30
453 PittKborg A Forest
Co Lumber Co 359 00
1031 Marcy Oil Co 18519 1
oil . gHN 19 58
228 Mar. y Oil Co 1899 1
oil ,t una 8 66
1031 Salmon Creek Lbr
Co 18iSI 548 50
107 J Mitllin 13 28
25 Ked A Brennoman
fl DohhH 3 12
17 Rood A Brcnnemau
11 Dobhs 2 14
400 E N Lee Roeoiver
South half 121 00
I0."
ias
5105
US5
Vacant
Vacant
Vacant
2916
11
109 W Willink II J Wil
liams 100 E N Lee Rt ceivor
50 K N Lee Receiver
50 E N Lee Beceiver
110 P J Swain
138 K J Blood fl C II
Blood
13 51
12 40
6 20
6 20
13 64
17 11
25)10
2808
2808
2850
13
23
24
Vacant
Vacant
50 John Fertli II E T
Co 18iH.)
2(1 1)0
Vacant
Vacant
50 John Fcrlig tl E T
Co 1899
:61 Kertig McKinney A
Satt-r!ield
20 (iO
31 67
2878 3-5 of 1160 O W A J F Proper 443 40
2878 2-5 of 1 100 W II p rost tisteward s. til
8170
SStHI
3103 1104 T I) Collins 714 00
4823 181 " " 134 67
3 ISO 267 " " 202 00
3192 1122 " " 881 61
47SK) 8!0 " " 558 (10
4N21 618 " " 459 79
2977 1 of 35 61 Willink W Coul
ter N 7 59
27:16 51 110 U W Robinson oil
and K'S
6 83
7 69
2977 lof34 61 EN Lea Receiver
881)1 18 Means a White
5107 350 L S Clough A Co
5IU6 450
303 80
390 00
fl)16 19 1 ol 111 W Willink 11 Stew
art 185)8
2910 20 1 ol 108 Willink fl Stew
art 185)8
5 X
5 18
Vacant 21 W S Colo fl Nugent
1 92
73 91
4792 55M T D Collins
3195 350 T D Collins
225) It)
ii;,vri:i lands.
Barnett Township.
Wu.
3147
Acrof- WftmntM or Owuw. Am' I'
250 Croasinun W A 1898 14 00
225 Croaxuiun W A '98 12 00
25 Dunkle Henry '98 4 38
27J Dunkle lleury'98 3 85
105 Flick J R 18 7 )
85 Mageo F A 12 75
50 Brown Jennie E '99 6 00
1221 Coon W it entalo '99 21 47
5701
3116
Creen Township.
50 lsi Nul'l ISankor Iloilidays-
burg 17 50
106 1st Nat'l Bank of Holidays-
3825
3185
3819
burg 26 58
50 Longstret heirs 7 50
1 Thompson A Beau 28
3820 89 Walteis Orris and Charles 10 18
60 Monitor J estate '98 1 Ml
3820 25 Thompson J A '99 2 19
Tionesta Boroimh.
1 Mead Roberts 5 80
395 SiCKlosU t4 294 tiO
1 Smith Mrs Maud '09 66
1 Fisher J J '99 15 30
Howe Township.
200 Coulter A Unca, her (Subs
2808
2735
25 A 20) 1898 6 60
45 Haiglit J J 1898 4 80
810 BarnesIlE heirs JoiU gas 12 49
4790
3194 321 Murphey A Others 39 78
3186 100 Swain P J 12 40
3186
3195
3194
2991
3802
08 Swain P J 843
10 Clark N F 2 86
320 South Ponn Oil 185)8 56 18
KM) Morris A Neil 185)8 30 00
200 Ekas M L oil only 1898 12 00
11 Bemis A Son 185)9 1 40
106 Clumbers A Fisher 1899 88 00
4545
5102 7-10 of 1218 acres South Penn
Oil Co 1899 61 75
3194 3-10 of 322 acres South Penn
Oil Co 1899 20 67
2022 500 South Penn O 1 Co 1899 2 50
3194 576 South Penn Oil Co 189!) 7 73
3803 1008 Sbipel v Thos Heirs 1-6 oil
gas 10 7 1
Jenks Township.
60 Clough Mrs L H 1898 7 66
4 K A U Hall 9 10
i (ilenn W U 2 73
1 of 926 Means OeoADomp?ey CO 84 26
651 Nevison James 25 48
3046 1146 Vanhorn A i olemund 209 19
227 Daniels J W 136 50
1 Reed T J now T Fiynn '99 4 90
Hickory Township.
5199 50 Albaugh .1 11 8 20
160 Bull N U A William 1898 19 92
5191 63 Dayton Jesse 185)8 4 35
330 Dayton Jesse 1898 27 (HI
Island 5 Dale John A Heirs 8
Island 7 Hannah J L 1898 2 05
515MJ 50 Keister A Church 8 20
5233 60 Palterxon D L 12 80
340 Little HickorvOil Co 1899 82 00
96 MoCutcheon C'lai issa 1899 10 57
5203 570 Mercantile oil Co 1899 49 20
Tionesta Township.
106 Agnew Proper a J amieson 30 80
408 Anderson John 139 98
92 Bleakley Jas 21
j 885 Curtain Audorson 1898 87 62
53 Faller Joseph 17 34
60 Hughe Sarah 1898 1 50
5 Hunter Geo S 1898 4 49
1 Hunter Geo S 185)8 12
2 Overlandet J F 1898 3 30
100 Titus Chas 19 10
25 Bvers Philip 1898 2 5)7
100 Shaffer A Cropp 1899 11 74
8 Smith Sanner 1899 4 40
1 Overlander J F 185)9 20 40
130 Lincoln Oil Co 1899 :I0 80
110 Clark Adda 1899 Of
5 Clark Adda 185)9 68
Klngsley Township.
5134 932 Darrati Co 108 40
5213 316 Heard A B i Land 51 76
6208 120 Heard A It 4 l.and 39 36
6214 2!H) Heard ABU Land 4039
5217 1241 Heard A B L,and 85 6;
5217 1241 Lamb a Co i oil and gas 21 66
5186 36 Iawrenco4Smeabaugh'98 3 89
6212 1 of3.Hi Scroolev J t; M :h
5131 1157 Watson a Freeman 159 95
6135 170 Watson Frfeinan
6268 80 Wheeler a Dusenbury oil
and gas
6197 12 W-eeler t Dusenbury
timber only
6190 100 Collins A Hardison 1808
5187 830 Overlander J K 1895)
5268 i Bennett H L fl Carter '99
6193 70 Bluerock George 189!)
Harmony Township.
50 Brow ii Sam
84 Beatty David
1 Itendor Mrs E 1898
100 Dale A 11 11 Wisncr 1898
8 Erb Grant 1S9S
72 84
4 44
88 8.
10 45
27 84
3 50
9 94
13 00
21 60
26 47
11 tiO
2 U
100 Fisher Bros :hi 3D
50 -reen J K 8 75
52 Oreen .1 K II 55
.35 (Ireen J K 6 11
1 McChcsncy Hannah IS5I8 I 45
62 Mills J M I" 50
30 MillC-e . Co 14 05
4 P nnell J II 3 25
100 PilMmrg Cherry Run
Oil Co II Allender 28 80
60 Pittsburg a t'berrv Run
IHI Co ll Sloan 17 28
165 PittNbiug A Cherry Run
Oil Co 47 52
204 Pittsburg Co. O'lmrra 95 32
5 It aft JhcoIi I89S I 27
10(1 Robinson J W l 13 50
125 Siggins Helm 1898 2880
25 Siggins O II V a ll 1898 3 63
134 Sliaiilburg ( 38 58
8!) Sliauibuig ( 11 Holbrook 25 211
218 Slm.nbiirg U ll Sweet
Sherill' 62 71
40 Siggins John 185)8 4 04
1 Sellev Ernest I85WI 1 8(1
1 Sellev Krne.-t 8i8 2 3(1
:18 Wood W n tl Cooelund 11 37
82 W'Mid W II tl Copelaud 20 INI
100 I Una C M I8!9 11 00
40 Warren A Venango Oil Co
I8!)! 10 15
20 Paul Hosra 1899 4 !3
By virtue of an mv of Assembly enti
tled "An act to regulate the collectio' of
taxes on unseated lands," approved the
Otb day of June, 18S7, Interest will be
charged on 18!8 taxes from January I,
189, to date o1' payment, a d on 185)51 1 ixes
from J.tnuary 1, 1900, to date of psvincnt,
at the rate of six per cent,, per milium.
Five per cent, will bo added on an taxe
on sealed I nds.
S. M. HENRY, Treasurer.
Tionost i, Forest Co., I'a., March 5, lOOO.
Beautiful
. f .
We have a Fine
Krti" r Cr-lt--,""'rr--:.t-&iJV-r..ii:wa
And they are not high in price cither. Now is the time
to buy if you care to save money. Our line of
Heavy and Shelf
Was never so Complete as now. Drop in and look over
the stock. You will find anything you want, and prices
25 to 30 per cent, below competitors.
Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies.
We carry a Dice line of Breech-Lnnding Shut fJtino, extra gnotl
sbnolcro, but not expensive. Also liet loaded slielld, ami can anp.
nly you with anything in line nf .pn' isnieu's un-nls at 1'iwest prices
SCOWDEN & CLARK.
XO.
A, B.
A. Wavnk Cook,
Prosidont.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
Collections romitted for on day of pr.ymnnt at low rates. We promise our custom
era all the benefits consistent with conservative b kini;. Interest piid on time
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
T.rP? sr. lTh
i sb )
Any ONE of the BIGGLE
f,
5 IM" (remainuer 01 i iryv,
Sample of FARM JOl K.NALand
WILSIF.R ATKINSON.
C11AS. K. JENKINS.
s ii mmoT St
Ma Ma UMH1MI1 Ma, UUII Maa
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA. PENN.
o :f;t ioi .a. int.
Otlice A 4 National Bunk Building,
OIL CITY, PA.
Eyes examined free.
Exclusively optical. ,
IsTO HEAD,
1!ltl Ol OtllI IK'llO 10
mitiiiK; Mill oIii1m, liimo
iiikI wire iiiiikcIom, iiikI
l-ll.MIIIUll l 'pUlllW -VlllliNll
ul'lcr uwiii;;
WANO ELECTRIC OIL.
Ranges, Cooking
& Heating Stoves.
-..
Line in Stock !
Hardware
R0.1S.
Kelly,
Cashier.
Wm. SMKAitnAtroii,
Vleo President
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
$50,000.
HI KKCTOKS
O, W. IlobiiiHon, Win. Kmearbauf(h,
T. F. Ritehey. J. T. Dalo. J. II. Kelly.
110
A Farm Library of unequalled value Pracllcal,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand-
somely Printed aud Beniitilully Illustrated. j
No. 1 BIGGLE IIORSC 1300K
All about Horses Common Si nsc Trmtisf, with ovrr
74 UluMttHtions ; a standnrd work, f'rict, 5c Cent.
No. 2 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK
Allnhout RrowiiiK Smill hriiiti read and learn bow;
contnius 4.? colored HieliUe reproduction, of all leading
varieties aud 100 other illustrations. 1'rice, 50 Cents.
No. 3 B1GQLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best l'oultrv Hook In existence ;
tells everything ; withj? colored life-like reproductions
of all the principal breeds; w ith lej other illustrations,
l'rice, 50 Cents.
No. 4 BIQGLE COW BOOK
All about Crw' and the Hairy Dusiness ; having a Brest
aale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ol each
breed, with 133 other iUusti ations. l'rice, 50 Cents.
No. 5 BIGGLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Hors Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery, Disea ses, etc. Contain ow 80 bcautilul half
to es ami other enjriavmxs. l'rice, 50 Cents.
TheBIOClLB BOOKS are uniquc.orlcrinal.uscful von never
saw anything like them so t-ractica!, so sensible. They
arc bavins an enormous tale Kat. West, North and
South, livery one why keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Kniils, Wight to send riuht
away for the blUtil.b BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, m.ide ft.r yon r,nd not a misfit. It is 72 years
old ; it is the great boiled-down, hit-tlie-nail-on-the-head,
quit-after-you-have-said-it, l arm and Household paper in
.he world the biggest paner ol its size in the United Statea
of America having over a million and a-ha'.fregular readers.
BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
ir,1, 190a and 1903) will be aeut by mail
circular describing BIQGLE BOOKS free.
Address. K.4HJI WWII Nil
iMlLADELFBIA