TUC FftRPCT DCDUDI iriu ,Jk'iJlatvUU 1 - REPUBLICANS VOTE FOR REGULARITY. Overwhelming Victories For Stal warts at the Primaries. ELKIN'S PERSONAL TRIUMPH. IIIk Frlemls t'nrry Indiana by Grrnt Majority llnntlnicdon Tarns Dona Cnurim lloltrr Chlnolm. r'rnnklln, Cambria, Ad mils, Cam brrluml, Junliilo nnd Oilier Conn tlen Spenk Out. (Special Correspondence.) IlarrisburR, March 20. There were several overwhelming defeats adminis tered to the Insurgents of the Flinn Martin following In Pennsylvania poll tics on Saturday last. At almost every point where they sought to break through the lines of the followers of Colonel M. S. Quay, the element repre senting the party caucus bolters and the party wreckers was routed com pletely. The most significant vote possibly was In Indiana county, where.under tho leadership of Attorney General John P. Elkin, the regulars confronted the Insurgents with confidence and deter mination from the outset of the canvas. The insurgents were personally direct ed by William Klinn, of Pittsburg, who had guaranteed at one of the Philadel phia conferences the nomination of In surgent members of the legislature from seven western counties namely, Armstrong, Heaver, Butler, Indiana, Jefferson Lawrence and Mercer coun ties. In five of these counties the in surgents have already been defeated, nnd it is believed they will also be turned down in the two others. J. S. Fisher, the regular candidate for senator in Indiana county, defeated Morrow, the Flinu candidate, by 3,400 majority. I.eard and Thompson, the old members, were renominated by 2,000 majority over Watson, who was backed by Fllnn and the insurgent out fit. It was a battle royal waged on the straight issue between the friends of Senator Quay for party regularity and those of Flinn, who stand for the party wreckers. The issue was mude plain and tho Fllnn campaign managers spent thou sands of dollars to defeat the regulars, headed by Attorney General Elkin. It was the most pronounced majority ever gained by the organization since the factional fight began five years ago. The regulars carried everything. They have the senate, the legislature, nation al delegate and state delegates, and all the county ticket. The Inst henrd of the Flinn Insur gents they were beating a hasty re treat to the more congenial quarters down in the "Smoky City," where the big city bos controls his people. M. J. Lewis was nominated for national delegate, H. B. Mclntire, T. D. Stephens nnd T. S. Neal for state delegates. Tho friends of the attorney general control the county organization by at least 5 to 1. Watson and Elder, the In surgent candidates, lost every ward In Indiana. Watson was defeated In his own ward. Fisher for the senate carried every' district In the county but two. The largest vote ever polled at a primary election was polled at these primaries. There was good sleighing all over the county and the voters turned out In sleighs to attend the election. The pri maries were hold under the popular vote system, and hence the result was a squire test as to the sentiment of the people upon the questions which divide Republicans in the state. Senator Quay never received a more emphatic indorsement than was given him at these primaries. The regulars were for a couple of days celebating, while the party wreckers were hunting their political holes. Indiana county tans no cse for the Flinn methods in politics. Senator Quay carried Cambria coun ty at Saturday's primaries by a large majority. Captain Thomas Davis and James Shumaker were nominated for the legislature. Senator Stiueman had no opposition for lxnomlnaUon. The delegates to tho state convention are strong Quay men. HUNTINGDON FOR QUAY. One of the most pronounced stalwart Republican victories at the primaries on Saturday last was that recorded In a popular vote In Huntingdon county, where a bitter fight had been waged for weeks, with the anti-Quay forces plentifully supplied with money from Insurgent bosses ia Philadelphia and Pittsburg. All the power of the Mar-tin-Klinn organization was thrown into this county, as there was a state senator and two members of the house of representatives nt stake. In tho last session of the legislature the sen ator ircm this district, Dr. H. C. Chis olm, although for years a friend of Coloni:l Quay und a beneficiary to a touciderable extent through that friendship, surprised the regular Re publicans by bolting the Republican caucus nominee and Joining hands with the insurgents and Democrats in their fusion deal to prevent the election of the choice of a .'trge majority of the Republicans of the legislature for the United States senatorship. Chlsolm has been one of the frequent ers of the conferences held under tho direction of Martin nnd Flinn In Phila dolphin, and his name appeared con spicuously in the list of insurgents who signed the anti-Quay addresses, lie announced himself a candidate to succeed himself, and he appealed to his neighbors in Huntingdon to sus tain his position. A bitter contest en sued, with the regular Republican lead ership of the county handicapped through lack of funds, and with almost unlimited resources in opposition. It is asserted that not less thsn 15,000 were used by the anti-Quay lead- DoWitfs WiMi Hazel Salve is tin. equalled for piles, Injuries and skin dis eases. It is tho original Witch Hazel Salvo. Uoware o( all counterfeits. Dentil A;Killnier. W. S. Pbilpot, Albany, Ga.. says, "De Witt's Little Early Risers did more good than any pills I ever took." The fatnons little piils for constipation, billiousness and liver and bowel troubles. Heath A rCillmer. Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton, Pit., wntK, "I think Dewitt s Witch Ha r.cl Salvo the grarideKt alve made." It cures piles and Mean everything. All f riii I n lent imitation are worth Ichh. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins bells tho clothing and shoes. ers to carry out their plans to get con trol of the organization, nominate Chlsolm for state senator and name tho two members of the legislature. It is reported that one of the district lead ers boasted of having received $100 and a ticket to Philadelphia and return for his ineffectual efforts to carry his township. A spirit of discord and dis satisfaction among the leaders of the anti-Quay faction over the methods of the campaign, however, was a fruitful source of their gradual disintegration. At the supreme moment many of their followers throughout the county, real izing their leaders' aim of self aggran dizement, became disgusted with the hollowncss of the whole movement and rallied to the support of the regular party candidates. Not one of the in surgent candidates carried his own election district. Chlsolm, the head of the insurgent organization in the coun ty, carried but one of the four wards in Huntingdon. Oliver L. Stewart, who was pitted against Chlsolm for the senatorial nomination by the regulars, was declared by the bolters to be a pronounced Quay adherent, nnd the people so regarded him. He defeated Chisolm with this Issue squarely be fore the Republican voters by a major ity of 30 delegates out of 62 precincts. For the assembly In Huntingdon county the regulars supported Thomas W. Montgomery and John C. Taylor, both stalwarts, and they won by big majorities over former District Attor ney H. H. Walte and W. Scott Huyett, the favorites of the Insurgents. Hunt ingdon county's choice for national delegate is Carl M. Gage, and I. N. Swope and G. Chalmers Port, both-regulars, were successful In the canvass for delegates to the Republican state convention. The campaign of the reg ulars was directed by former Senator W. McK. Williamson, former Prothon otary Samuel A. Steel and Surveyor of the Port Perry M. Lytle, who have a superb organization and who undoubt edly represent the stalwart Republican sentiment of the county. FRANKLIN LINES UP. Franklin and Huntingdon counties comprise the senatorial district which Dr. Chisolm at present represents. As Dr. Chlsolm tins failed to carry his own county, he is, of course, out of the race for renominntion. He would have been bitterly opposed by the Republi cans of Franklin county, even If he had carried Huntingdon, for local rea sons. The Republicans of Franklin are not in sympathy with caucus bolt ers, and they would have refused to have recognized Chlsolm as a regular Republican. In Franklin, where tho Republicans held their primaries also on Saturday last, there was a clean sweep by the regulnr or stalwart ele ment, the fight centered on the nom ination of two candidates for the as sembly. During the recent session of the legislature both of Franklin's rep resentatives in the house voted with the regular organization, and It was the evident desire of the Republican voters of the county that the two men who should be named to succeed them must also be stalwarts. There was a sentiment in the county In favor of the renoniinatlon of Representative W. C. Kreps, who was a useful member of the last house, but when he was sud denly stricken with illness and found himself unable to give personal atten tion to his canvass he announced his withdrawal, so that there would be no question about the nomination of two regulars. The outcome was the suc cess of A. Nevln Pomeroy, editor of the Franklin Repository, nnd Ti. F. Welty, of Washington township. They are both former members of the house and stand well in the state. Congress man Mahon carried the county for re nomlnatlon, nnd Alexander Stewart, a brother of Judge John Stewart, had no opposition for state senator. There will be a contest between Franklin and Huntingdon counties for the state senatorshlp, but there can be no mistaking the sentiment In favor of the nomination of a man who will go Into the Republican caucus and abide by the.will of the majority. ADAMS AND CUMBERLAND. The primaries In Adams county on Saturday last resulted in a complete victory for the leaders of the regular Republican organization who are friends and supporters of Colonel Quay. The 60 delegates of the county, with few exceptions, are pronounced Quay men, and no opposition of a serious character was presented against J. L. Hill, Jr., for national delegate and Donald P. McPherson for delegate to the Republican state convention. The party organization In this county Is lined up with the admirers of Governor Stone and his administration, and there Is a sentiment in favor of giving Governor Stone full credit for the ad mirable manner In which he has con ducted affairs of state since his elec tion to office. Cumberland county, which Is in this congressional district, elected del egates on Saturday, and the friends of Colonel Charles H. Mullin won a signal victory. Colonel Mullin Is a well known manufacturer and a friend of Colonel Quay. He will be one of the national delegates from this district. JUNIATA PRIMARIES. Tho Juniata county Republican pri maries were held Saturday, but on ac county of the condition of the roads from the heavy snowfall and the bitter cold weather there was a light vote polled. For senator Hon. William Hortzler was opposed by Robert II. Patterson who announced himself as antagonistic to the election of M. S. Quay to the United States senate. Mr. Hertzler was an easy winner. For member of the house of repre sentatives 1. K. Heaver, regular, de rented Dr. William H. Rod?ers. For delegate to state convention C. A. Mat- fley, regular, defeated Robert K. Moore, insurgent The balance of the ticket nominated was as follows: Thad. M. Mahon, for congress: Joseph M. Evans, for sheriff David Shellenberger, for Jury commis sioner; James G. Thompson, for dele gate to national convention. Will L. Hoopes was re-elected for county chair man. LACKAWANNA'S RESULT. In the Second Lackuwanna district which comprises all the wards on tho east side of Scranton. the bolters got an awful drubbing at the primaries last Saturday. John Scheurer, Jr., the present menr ber of the legislature from thnt dls trlct, nnd candidate to succeed himself, defeated Frederick Connell by upwards of 000 votes. In 27 out of 31 districts Scheurer received 1.392 votes. Connell Jie antl-Quar candidate, 655. M. W, "After doctors failed to euro mo o pneumonia I used Ono Minuto Cougli Cure and thrco bottles of it cured mo. It is also the best reinody on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grand children of the worst cases," writes John Horry, Loganton, Pa. It Is tho only harmless reinody that gives immediate results. Cure coughs, t olds, croup, and throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children alwavs liko it, Mothers endorse it. Heath A Killmer, Goo. liarbe, Mendota, Vt.,says, "Noih ingdid me so much good as Kodol Dys iiepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, i lew bottles cured me." It digests what you cat and always cures dyspepsia. Heath A Killmer. Lowry and Louis Schwass, the Quay candidates for state delegate, were elected, defeating W. L. Douglass and George Wlrth. w ho were supported by tbe anti-Quay forces. This district Is the home of former Lieutenant Governor Wat res and Con gressman Connell. The latter led th winners. Nothing thnt more admirably dis plays the methods of the anti-Quay "reformers" has occurred in Pennsyl vania than the primaries at which Hon. John R. Fair, the speaker of the last house of representatives, was defeated for a renomlnation by T. Jefferson Rey nolds, the candidate put forward by the "antls." He had but a small majority, although money was lavishly used against Mr. Farr. . In Lehigh county the followers of Alderman Jones, a Quay man, elected the national and state delegates. "I had bronchitis overy winter for vears and no medicine gav mo pernnt hent relief until I 'Began to take Ono Minute Cure. I know it is the best cough medicine made," Buys J. Koonst, Corry, P. It quickly euros coughs, colds.croup, asthma, grippe and throat and lung troubles. It is the children's favorite remedy. Cures quickly. Heath it Kill mor. Good flour f 1,00 per sack at TiouosU Cash .store. It "I had dyspepsia for years. No medi cine was so ettective as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gave Immediate relief. Two bot tles produced marvelous results," writes L. H. Warren, Albany, Wis. It digests what you eat and cannot fail to cure. I lentil it Killmer. Nothinr clw ariil so mnrh to the I'hnrm ol thi. Hr:iwiiia room or houdoir ax the iwfl 1- radi ant light from t-OKIMIVA I'nmllrs. Nothing will contribute more to the artistic huocmh of tho linirIi-on. tea or dinner. 1 ho h-t divorntive randies for the nimnleHt or fh most elshorsta fnnrtion for .-nt-tape or inanition. Made in all colore mod the moat delicate tints 1 PTAMIAKIl Oil. CO. and aold ererywhero. lfaTBlWW''''T'," "" Pr. JnmcV ltcildllCllU Powders. BE CAREFUL. When the druggist of fers you a substitute for Dr. James' Headache Powders refuse it. Demand Dr. James' if you want your headache cured. Dr. James' Heartache Powders are perfectly sufe and reliable. At all Drug Stores. 4 doses 10 cents. Cure Where Others Fail. fHl1 fMAt Rf5f0RAflV It's not a "mtent'i tnuliVin tit la direct.from the formula of K. E. Barton. M. D. Cleveland's most eminent specialist, by Hialmer O. Benson, Ph.D., B. S. BAR-BEN is the great. est. Known restorative ana iu vigorator for men and women. It creates solid flesh, muscle and strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and t .ch and causes a general feeling of health, strength and rencved vitality, while the generative organs are helped to rrfjaiu their normal powers and the suflerer is quickly made con scious of direct benefit. Cr: box will work wonders, six should perfecta cure. Prepared in small sugar coated tablet.-, easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervurn:' Rirsaparillas and vile lirji::' tonics are over. BAC-Rli'r for sale nt all drug stores, a 60-dose box for f " Cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on re- Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, U Sold by Heath tC Killmer. Tionosta, Pa. Goaiwity Rheumatic Remedy Is Guaranteed to Cure RHEUMATISM OR MONEY IS REFUNDED. This preparation Is put up in cartons contain ing two bottW-, which have to be mixed, and Is old by druggists at It.aj per package. It has been tested in hundreds of cases of Rheumatism and has never failtd to make a permauent cure when the directions have been fully complied with. In otdinary cases from one to three pack ages will effect a cure, but in cases of long stand lug, where the Uric Acid crystals hr ve settled In the joints and thev have become stiffened, it will take from ten to twelve packages to dissolve the crystals and effect a permanent cure. Should your druggist not have it and decline to get it for yon, or try to sell you "something just as good," write us, and upon receipt of price we will .?end by express, prepaid ; and if it fails to beuefit or eneci a cure, we win rem nil tne money. It Is also the otilv tosttt ve cure known for Riper' disease of the gums, which is caused by Uric Acid, du n is rccumiucuucu uy an nrsi-ciass aemisis. Guaranty Rheumatic Remedy Co. (incohporatkd) 38 W. GCNE8EC ST., BUFFALO, N.Y. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gies to let upon the most reasonable terms, IIo will also do job TEnvni3src3- A II orders left at the Post OIHce wil receive prompt nttention. . U A 7t'l TIMC 4(&te WOOLEN MILLS, rfeS3 ' Warren. Pa. ' iS. MalctTweed. W 4.3f Cuf4.liinertH,l''lHmif'ls )?-'' nml Yarns of fxire VA. IiiiL" "jf wikiI, w ithout dhoil i.iii.H1 tlv. rlok, wHStc or 'TiiJI A f .rlr "- mixture what- wax Casino TREASURER'S SALE OF SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS IS FORKS T COUNTY, PA. BY VIRTUE of Sundry nets of tbe General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating to the sale of Seated and Unseated lands in the County ot Forest, etc., for taxes duo and unpaid, I will oiler nt public sale at the Court House, in tbe liorr.ngh. of Tionosta, Pa., on tho SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, 1800, being the Eleventh day of June, l'JOO, at 10 o clock a. in., the following described pieces of land, or such parts thoreof as mav Do uocessary to satisfy the amount of taxes and ousts due and unpaid against the same, and continuo tho same from day to day as tho ttanio may be found necessary. . Terms of Sale. The amount of taxes and costs must be paid when the property Is struck oil', or tbe snie may be avoided and tuo property put up and resold. All irnou not nilirrw le mnrkrd nrr ailver. llHcd for taxes fur 1898 and 1809.1 Barnett Township. Wr. Ami. WvrsaUM w Owner. Ala u 3100 44!) John Itecker 101 03 210 William Wiay heirs ISiW U'iOU) 5701 05 Ii J Heid 14 04 31S'J 247, Clark A Kroltlor. East part 100 Daniel Sliner 85 William Wrav heirs '0! 42 Oil City FuefSupply Co 11 Watson att W M Harnos 11 Pearsnll 200 W D Shields 11 Elder ".0 250 ) 52 50 21 01 11 03 44 25 1(5 00 4U (u 33 30 6 48 21 00 1103 3311 3818 5700 Harmony Township. 102 S F McCalmont 11(1 Mrs J F McCalmont 22i Thompson W S 11 Cart wright 75 Hugh Miles -41 J (KJuild 50 A J J USiggins tl J B iSiirgins 12 fid 100 T J Bowman II Connelly '09 14 40 100 Siggins A Helm 11 T it B 14 40 CoSigginsit Helm 11 Pago A Brown 23 John Siggies fl Carson 50 G Sham burg II PatzgralT 5 U Shambiirg 11 Moore 'I'D Creen Township. MS.". 503 Robert Duncan 25 20 13 23 10 Ml 1 80 171 50 45 68 (I 30 10 48 22 1(1 23 52 ;181S 04 Lacy 1 ! 154 Peter Mvers 11 Nulnli 51X4 05 A B Kelly 11 Mav 51Si 106 K O Emerson UConners 3818 5(1 Lacv 10(1 1st Nat l Bank of llolli- linyslmrg 187 May ,C Kelly "Saddio Bag" Tract 2181 20 18 I ' lu I 1111 T. Tk I ...1 II... 3S17 J vAiiiiiin t fit T n nr.ii;.,., a u'.ii... I 5 00 20 40 3M7j 2S-0 48 Mrs Favetto Clink II F Walters A Frill 10 08 20 28 5500 1511 (land only) O W A J Proper 5501 1324 Proper A Lacy 3M8 183 T 1) Collins A Co 83 1(1 102 48 31 05 4 20 11 05 63 82 22 58 Kingsley Township. 5145 222 O W Proper II Walson 3133 50 John A A Jackson Stew- art 'W . ;U42J4or(i4 Bleakley A Connolly 11 Bleakly ".) 518(1 300 Wolf A Co 51S8 k of 320 Williams Sinclair 5188 50 T P Benjamiu 11 Snoblett oil and gas 14 100 Anchor Oil Co 3 45 15 61 A 10 18 07 27 72 5105 300 Marev Oil Co oilcVgas'W 108 1008 'Oil 5109 10:10 ' " ' '00 ''.lit Mt '10 5110 300 " " " 6 10 23 30 17 10 5128 1377 5120 100(1 " " 5131 1000 Forest Oil Co 5187 107 Lewis E E A Conger 200 10 0ft 13 30 5234 5. '87 5187 5203 805 Cornun CA oil a gas 31 0" Oil BronnanTJ II Starrow'W 6 22 00 8 Wilsou fl Wolf A Co '00 4 08 Hickory Township. 570 Wilkins Crocker a Long 180 40 1 of 120 Lougweil & Fee (1 50 5-10 of Dr Colbert 11 Reed 1 28 5232 2 Francis Henry 1 01 5101 75Einorling Jaeor estate '00 8 20 5101 63 Orion tiiggins 8 70 6102 3081) 60 Orion Siggins II Clapp 12 30 3(H) J M Clapp II unknown 05 60 45 O Siggins II Chuicli 11 48 1 O Siggins 11 Middleton 2 08 350 C Pcrcival A Jas Hoy 80 10 3IWI 5102 15 105 of 024 acres HPChurch bill '90 6 15 5102 10-105 of 021 acres F W Mor gin '00 4 10 5102 10-105 of 024 acres J W Wil- lard '90 . 4 10 6102 10-105 of b24 acres W W Marks '99 4 10 5192 42-105 of 024 acres Geo P Grif fith 11 Harbor Creek Oil Co '99 15 M K Kiddle fl Church '99 5210 28 S S Uolbrook Tionesta Township 2 O Siggins 11 Hepburn 101 Phoenix Oil Co J of 170 John A Dnlo 11 Stone 2824 180 GilmoreADull 230 1072 Hannah AGilfillan 2828 265 J W Fieldor '90 98 Samuel K Philips Heirs 40 J V Vanvrankiu '99 3S22 1084 Woods Heirs 45 4th Nat. Bank of Pittsburg 200 A B Kelly 100 H HMay Saddlo Bag tract 2825 1001 Hammond '09 17 22 1 23 688 77 61 00 988 6!) 30 247 04 01 00 30 20 7 04 308 00 17 35 38 50 10 78 132 00 0123 9 24 2 01 7 70 23 40 36 00 20 02 R Curtis 105 S F McCalmont 00 J T Brennan fl Fanne stock ol 20 Bronnan A Kolly fl W G A Co 2821 50 A B Kelly fl Allen Hoy 3824 152 (i W Robinson fl Walker 210 W A Grove 11 Irwin 2823 1(583 acres Oil City Fuel Sup- ply Co (Subs. 5 A 32) 2823 200 Oil City Fuel Supply Co 2823 340 Oil City FS Co Subs 8 A 16 23 Oil City F S Co 2 C A Randall fl G G B,it- turfield 61 J F Oyorlnnder 70 Agncw, Proper 4 Jam ieson 17 Agnew, Troper Jam- iesun 100 G (i Sickles 30 H R Sigworlb fl Kelly '99 105 J F Propor 11 Forest Pro per '99 51 G G Gaston fl Morgan '90 24 " " " '09 40 20 78 51 9 65 77 3 85 1171 2 01 24 64 3 18 21 80 471 2 10 7 75 2 64 i or 100 Brennan A Kelly fl BB 2833 ( 401 ATSchoiiold H Curtain 2835 J i oil A gas '99 Jenks Township. Aeret. Wtrrmotce or Owoer. Am't. 1 10 P Boynton 25 48 55J II Leroy A J Link lain HOW Propor 70 71 112 Henry Rossmnn 142 67 30 J F Proper fl II L A Hub. 5142 3179 3179 3179 3181 3181 11 61 59 30 30 30 J L 27 30 60 Mrs Isabella Price 9 10 50 M rs Isabella Prico 9 10 3182 3-4-5-0-9-12 13 14-19-20 1073 Baker Hammond A Co 455 00 3177 31 114 CassSunstein 20 73 100 J A It Ashley 18 20 200 R J Blood 11 Blood 30 40 3169 Vacant 3169 5141 39 L J Marks 6 01 161 Robinson A Bonner HThompsoti 29 83 100 Anna Hill 18 53 328 CB Clark A Kreitler417 89 3322 3150 512!) 3012 3174 42-47 3173 3171 3173 3173 310!) 100 John Cooper 18!9 130 Katon ti Kldridge KW William Robinson Deceased 2S Cyrus Blood Estate inr, p 1 Wood 100 P P Blood 80 P P Blood 105 S S Towlur 9 80 23 06 19 31 1021 1!) II 45 50 30 40 19 11 55 Mrs LM Hunt 3(1 40 100 Emma J Curry IS 20 20 A M Montillious A Others 3 64 3800 3183 6129 58J MarcyOilCololl gas INtt) 2 83 22 05 9127 51 10 903 Marcy Oil Co 1 oil gas 1809 3(161 74 II Mclnnis Estnto J. Mclnnis 5110 003 Salmon Creek L'b'r Co 1S09 164 34 3642 7 100 Propor Agnow Kelly 18 20 24 03 13 08 5 4(1 IS 20 35 40 15 07 I) 10 Vacant 132 OW Propor 11 Wood- burn 3170 160 John Wray SB Rey- ner A Other 1809 13 30 Cecil Gross 100 Mrs Lizzie Berg 105 North Pen ii Oil Co 80 Means A Whito 5144 3042 2022 3801 Vacant Vacant 60 F F Whittckln fl Jack 100 Propor A Agnow 110 Zcllor A Buhl ll W A D 18 20 25 48 3il01 3003 5141 3661 1 10 W A Grove A Co II W A D 25 48 23 12 127 Knupp A Yates 11 Kay 74 lloi ton Crary A Co II Mclnnis 1H J as Good tl Lit 199 Howe Township. HI J Rosenblatt isotf 37 II Rosenblatt 1800 37 11 Wald hoi mor 01 27 3181 : 3197 3107 3107 4701 11 10 59 05 10 OS 32 12 1125 T D Collins II f D957 80 5200 1-3 of 852 T D Collins 11 W W Cook 2 Id 61 ;)10S 228 Salmon Creek Lbr Co 1800 121 30 453 Pittsburg A Forest Co Lumber Co 359 00 1031 Marcy Oil Co 1809 J oil . gas 19 58 228 Man y Oil Co 1899 ) oil . gas " 8 (ill 10.!l Salmon Creek Lbr Co 1800 6 IS 50 107 J Milllin 13 28 25 Reod A Bronnemaii II Doblm 3 12 17 Reed A Brcunemaii tl liobbs 2 14 400 E N Leo Roceivor South half 121 00 100 W Willink II J Wil liams 1:1 51 4823 5105 5108 5105 3185 Vacant Vacant Vacant 2910 11 201(1 13 100 E N Lee Receiver 12 10 2808 23 50 E N Leo Receiver 6 20 280S 24 50 E N Lee Receiver 0 20 2850 2 HOP J Swain 13 01 Vacant l:W R J Blood fl C II Blood 17 II Vacant 50 John Ferli; 11 E T Co 1800 20 00 Vacant 50 John Fertig fl E T Co 1899 2(1 00 Vacant 30J Frtig McKinney A Sattfifleld ' 31 07 2S78 3-5 of 1100 O W A J F Prop.-r 413 10 2878 2-5 of 1 100 Wll Frost llStoward 295 01 3103 1101 T 1) Collins 741 00 1823 3105 3102 4790 181 2(17 1122 800 134 07 202 (Mi 881 01 558 00 4821 618 459 79 2977 i of35 01 Willink W Coul ter N 7 59 2730 51 110 G W, Robinson oil and giis 6 83 2977 J of 34 61 E N Lee Receiver 7 59 3S01 IS Means Whito 2 22 5107 350 L S Clough A Co 303 80 5106 450 " " " 300 00 2016 19 I ol 111 W Willink 11 Stew art 1808 ' 5 32 2010 20 1 ol 108 W Willink ll Stew art 180S 5 18 Vacant 2V W S Cole 11 Nugent 1 02 4792 3195 59(1 T D Collins NIOI 350 T 1) Collins 220 10 SlOATKl) L.V7MJ. Barnett Township. Acref. Warrfciiteo or Owner. Am't' 250 Croasmun W A 1S98 . 14 00 225 Croasmun W A 'OS 12 (10 25 Dunkle Henry '08 4 38 271 Dunklo llcury'98 3 85 105 Flick J R 18 75 85 Mageo F A 12 75 50 Brown Jennie E '99 0 00 1221 Coon W R os4ulo '99 21 47 Creen Township. 60 1st Nat'l Bunk of Holiidnys- burg 17 50 100 1st Nat'l Bank of Holidays-. burg 20 58 Wr. 3147 5701 3110 3825 3185 3819 3820 50 Lmigstret i heirs 7 50 1 Thompson A Bean 28 8!) Walters Orris and Charles 10 18 50 Bonner J estato '98 25 Thompson J A '99 Tionesta Borough. J Mead Roberts 395 Sickles ( G '. Smith Mrs Maud '99 k Fisher J J '99 Howe Township. 200 Coulter AUncai ber (Subs 25 a 2(i) 180S 1 50 3820 2 10 5 80 !04 00 00 15 30 2808 0 60 4 80 2735 4700 3104 3180 3180 3195 3104 45 Haigbt J J 1898 840 BariiesIiE heirs 1 oil A gas 12 49 321 Murphey A Others 39 78 100 Swain P J 12 40 68 Swain P .1 8 43 10 Clark N F 2 80 320 South Ponn Oil 1898 56 18 100 Morris A Neil 1808 30 00 2001 200 Ekas M L oil only 1898 12 00 3802 11 Bom is A Son 1809 1 40 4.545 100 Chsmliers A Fisher 1899 38 00 5102 7-10 of 1218 acres South Ponn Oil Co 1809 61 75 3194 3-10 of 322 acres South Penn Oil Co 189!) 20 67 2022 500 South Ponn Oil Co 1899 2 50 3104 570 South Penn Oil Co 1809 7 73 3803 1008 Shinely Thos lloirs 1-6 oil A gas 10 74 Jenks Township. 60 dough M rs L S 1898 7 6(1 4 E A U Hall It 10 4 Glenn W G 2 73 1 of 920 MeanaGeoADempeey CG 84 20 55j Novison James 25 48 3046 1140 Vanhom A G.olomund 20!) 1!) 227 Daniels J W 130 50 1 Reed T J now"T Flynn '99 4 90 Hickory Township. 5199 50 Albaugh J II 8 20 100 Ball N G A William 1898 1!) 02 5191 63 Dayton Josso 1808 4 35 330 Dayton Jesse 1898 27 00 Island 5 Dale John A Heirs 8 20 Island 7 Hannah J L 1898 2 0.1 5100 50 Keister A Church 8 20 5233 60 1'atterson D L 12 30 340 Little Hickory Oil Co 1899 82 00 96 MoCutchoon Clarissa 1899 10 57 6203 670 Mercantile Oil Co 1809 49 20 Tionesta Township. 106 Agnew Propor AJamieson 30 80 !":!? 1 -168 Anderson John 139 98 92 Bliakley Jas 21 2. 885 Curtain A Anderson 1S98 87 6: 53 Fallor Joseph 17 31 60 Hughes Sarah 1898 1 50 5 HuntorGooS 1808 4 49 1 Hunter Geo S 1808 1 2 Overlandor J F 1898 3 30 100 Titus Chas 19 10 25 Byers Philip 1898 2 97 100 Shall'or a Cropp 1899 11 74 8 Smith Sanner 18!i9 4 40 J Overlander J F 1899 20 40 130 Lincoln Oil Co 1809 30 80 110 Clark Adda 180!) 9 52 5 Clark Adda 1809 68 Kingsley Township. 5134 932 DarrahACo 103 10 5213 310 Heard A B $ Land 51 70 5208 120 Heard A B i Land 39 30 5214 200 Heard A B 3 Land 40 3!) 5217 1241 Heard A B i Land 85 62 5217 1241 Lamb a Co 1 oil and gas 21 06 6186 30 LawrencoASmeabaugh'98 3 89 5212 i of 3:Ui Scl oolev J C 31 31 '5131 1157 Watson A Freeman 159 95 51:15 170 Watson A Freeman 72 84 5208 80 Wheeler a Dusenbury oil and eas 4 44 6197 12 Wheeler a Dusenbury limberonlv 3S 85 6190 100 Collins A Hardison 180S 10 45 5187 3.S0 Overlander J F 180!) 27 81 5208 t Bennett H L 11 Carter '09 3 50 5193 70 Bluorock George 189!) 9 94 Harmony Township. 50 Brown Sain 13 00 81 Bcatty David 21 00 i Bender Mrs E 1S98 20 47 100 Daln A II 11 Wisuer 1898 11 00 8 Erb Grant 1808 2 11 317) :Ki so 8 75 1 1 65 (I 11 1 45 I9 60 14 05 3 25 28 80 17 28 47 52 05 32 I 27 13 50 28 80 3 03 3S 58 25 20 5 Bull Jacob 180S 100 Robinson G W 19S 125 Siggins A Holm 1808 25 Siggins O II P A B 1898 134 Shamburg (4 8!) Shamburg G ll Uolbrook 218 Shanibiirg ti ll Sweet A ShorilV 62 71 4 04 1 80 2 30 11 37 20 (Ml 40 Siggins John 1898 1 Sctley Ernest 1S99 i Setle'v Krnet lsos 38 Wood W H 11 Coptilnml 82 Wood W II tl Copeland 100 Titus O M IS99 40 Warren a Venango Oil Co 18!I9 20 Paul Hosca ISO!) 1 1 00 10 15 4 03 enti- Br irtueof an act of Assembly lied "An act to regulate tho collection of taxes on unseated lands," approved tho 0th day of June, 1887, interest will bo charged on 1808 taxes from January I, 18!)!), to ditto of payment, '.d on ls99 tuxes from January 1, 1000, to dale of payment, at the rate ol'slx per cent., per annum. r ive per cent, will bo aiblcit on all tuxes ou seated binds. S. M. HENRY, Troasuror. Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa., March 5, 1900. Beautiful 100 Fisher Bros 50 ( recti J K 52 Green J K 35 Green J K 1 McCliesney Hannah 1898 62 Mills J M 30 Mills Cam a Co 4 Pinnnll J 11 100 Pittsburg . Cherry Run Oil Co 11 A I lender 60 Pittsburg Cherry Run Oil Co ll Sloan 1(15 Pittsburg t Cherry Run Oil Co 264 Pittsburg Co. O'harra 4jv U'?m&?favfT&:'fa ,tl fir We have a Fine Line in Stock ! And they arc not high in price cither. Now is the time to buy if you care to save money. Our line of Heavy and Shelf Hardware Was never so Complete ns 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 nice liue of Iireocl-Ij'n)inj Shut Gunp, extra good shooters, but not expetmive, Also les.t loa'tril slielln, and can sup. ply you with anything in liuo of epn Ismcu'a g.i.nl at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. ao. A. B. A. Way.nk Cook, President. F0HEST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, PIUKOTOUS A. Wayno Cook, (1. W. Itoliinsim, Win. Smciirlmuuli, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Uitchey. J. T. Halo. J. II. Kolly. Collections romlttod for on day of pr.yment at low rates. Wo proiniHo our custom cru all tho benefit consistent witli conservative b kin. Interest -id on titno depositf. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 01 America naviu over a million and a-nait regular readers. Any ONE of the EIGGLE BOOKS, and the FAKPI JOURNAL g YEARS (remainder of ts,jo iron, y,, 101,3 aud 1913) will be scut by mail to any i-ddrr fi r A DOLLAR BILL. Sample ol FAKM JOLK.NAL aud circular dcsct.binr; BIGtiLE BOOKS free. W II.MI R ATKINSON. CUAS. K. Jh.NklNS. S. H. HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. VENN. Pit. zlUGUSF tUoiiCK o :f;t ici -A.:t. Otlico ) 4k "X National Bank Building, Ol L CITY, PA. Eyes examined freo. Exclusively optical. JXO HEAD, Uncle i (ilher n1t iiiiiiiiw; Mill" joinN, lumo iii1 rxoro muscles iiikI I'llClllttlt t i lltllM 'iiiiIk1i WA1T0 ELECTRIC OIL. Ranges, Cooking & Heating Stoves. rto:ts. Kem.y, Cashier. Wm. Smkaiiiiacoii, Vice PreHident NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. V w J if A Farm Library of unequalled value Praclical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed aud Beautii'uily Illustrated. By JACOB 13IGLE No. 1-BIQGI.n HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Oitumim-Si nse TrratKe, with ovir 74 illustrations ; a statiUurii work. Trice, 50 Ctuu. No. 2-CiCiGLE BERRY COOK AM about RTfminj? Sin ill Iriiils rent! nnd lenrn how ; contains 43 colorrd iiie-hUe reproductions!! nil If nimiff varieties aud loo oilier illustrations. 1'iicr, 50 CrutH. No. 3-BIOGLE POULTRY COOK Alt alout Poultry ; tlte best roultry Hook in f xlstrnc ; tells everythiiiK ; viiliii colored life-liktrrtirwliicliuns of all the prfiiciiial btecus; with 103 other illustration,. 1'rice, 50 Cents. No. 4 BIQOLE COW BOOK All about Cows md the Imiiy llns'nrs' ; hfvini( Rrent sale; contain, 8 colored lite-like reproductions ol each breed, with 132 other illii&tialioiu. 1'rice, ju Cent. No. 5 BIQQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs breeding, feeding. Butch ery, Uisea.ies, etc. Contains over ho heaiiliml I1M1 tones and other enpravins. J'rice, 50 Cents. TbcISIGULE BOOKS are miique,orii;inal.i!eful you never naw anything like them so practical, sensible. They are having an enormous sale Kat. Wcsl , North ami South. Every one who kecrs a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or nfows Small Fruits o:iuht to cuii right away for the BKi'iLU BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you anil not n misfit. It ts 71 yenrs old; it is the great boileil-c'imn, hit-the-nail-on the-h.end. quit-after-you-havc-said-it, I'ann nml Household paper in the world the bigijcst paper of its sie in the I'nited States Address, I" All. IT .JOIRNAI, l'llILAUKLPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers