COURTS SUSTAIN
GOVERNOR STONE
In His Vigorous Crusade Against
the Oleomargarine Frauds.
H PROSECUTIONS 1 BROUGHT
t'onferraamnn Cront. Who I Leading
the Bunt For I'urr Batter at Waal
' Inittoit, Commends rraaai-lvaala'a
Mnrily Kifrothr.
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, May 8. The courts
having thoroughly sustained him In
the matter of his actions against vlO'
lators of the law regarding the sale of
" oleomargarine and other imitations of
hutter. Governor Stone has directed
the officials of the department of agri
culture to continue their crusade
against all who shall be found guilty
of violating this law.
Many cases had been held In abey
ance, owing to an appeal having been
taken to the superior court This court
having decided that the state officials
were right in bringing the prosecu
tions, there will be no halting of the
work which Governor Stone has so
carefully mapped out. During the last
week a number of additional arrests
have been made in different counties
of the state, where evidence had been
secured against the dealers. These
cases will je brought to trial as speed
ily as possible. Governor Stone ap
preciates the fact that political oppo
nents are seeking to deprive his ad
ministration of the credit for this
work, but he is satisfied that the peo
ple will give credit where it is due.
The governor says he would like to
have the co-operation of every farmer
and d.iirymnn in the state in his efforts
to bring violators of this law to Justice,
and that he will be grateful to any one
who will furnish him or any of the
officials of this department with In
formation upon which arrests can be
made. The agents of the department
aro gathering data every day, and they
are always anxious to obtain assist
ance from any source that will facili
tate the work they have undertaken.
STONE'S WORK APPRECIATED.
Attention has been directed to the
legislation for pure butter which Is now
under consideration in congrefcs. Farm
ers of the entire Union are watching
the progress of the bill introduced by
Congressman William W. Grout, which
is intended to place a tax upon oleo
margarine. In a letter on the subject
of Governor Stone's work in this state.
Congressman Grout a few days ago
wrote:
"I am glad that the recent Republi
can convention of your state, which
some call a Quay convention, was also
a pure butter or anti-oleo convention;
and I congratulate the farmers of
Pennsylvania on the strong plRnk in
the platform against counterfeit but
ter, which I was glad to learn was
drawn by Governor Stone.
"The cure for the oleo frauds, which
are the "hatch and brood" of the time,
is to take away the enormous profits
on oleomargarine sold as butter. Take
awny the profits and it will no longer
be soid as butter. These profits are at
least 12 rents per pound, divided about
equally between the manufacturer and
the retailer, ami out of them a cor
ruption fund has been massed, the
baneful effect of which Is felt in every
large city of the Union.
"Put a ten cent tax on the stuff when
colored ' like butter, as proposed by
legislation pending here, and the temp
tation to make and work it. off as but
ter is removed. Nothing but the ten
cent tax will prevent profits large
enough for a big corporation fund
which fosters and defends the fraud."
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION.
The work of preparation for the Re
publican national convention continues
to progress very satisfactorily. Chair
man Manley, of the sub-committee of
the Republican national committee,
was here a few days ago and carefully
Inspected the convention hall and con
ferred with Mayor Ashbridge regard
ing the plans of his committee. Mr.
Manley expressed himself as delighted
with the arrangements and declared
that the convention hall will be the
finest ever placed at the disposal of a
Republican national convention. It Is
larger that any hall that has hereto
fore been used for a national conven
tion and its surroundings will be
made very attractive. Mayor Ash
bridge has directed the city forester
to plant trees and have the adjoining
grounds sodden and many flower beds
will be laid out with the best skill of
landscape gardeners. The Interior of
the hall will be beautifully decorated
and every convenience will be afforded
for the comfort of the delegates, the
spectators and the large force of news
paper workers who will be here to
report the proceedings of the conven-
tlon.
One of the great features of conven
tion week will be the parade on the
night prior to the opening of the con
vention. Gen. Louis Wagner, who has
been selected as marshal of this parade,
has issued orders that all clubs intend
ing to participate in the demonstration
must apply for blanks, which they are
requested to fill out and return to him.
There are going to be at least 15,000
Philadelphia Republicans in the pa
rade, and all the visiting clubs will
take part. A number of organizations
from the Interior of Pennsylvania are
preparing to come to this city during
convention week, and they will, of
course, be given prominent positions
In the formatkn of the parade. Twelve
hundred Jerseymen have formed the
William J. Sewell club, and they will
cross the Delaware determined to make
a fine showing in the parade. There is
a club roming from Albany all the way
by boat. They will sleep in their boat
while here, and as the guests of the
Republicans of the Twenty-seventh
b-gislative district they will march in
the parade. Chairman Manley will
have a special train for the Republi
can delegation from Maine and Sen
ator Ilanna will 8e that Ohio does not
fall behind nny other state outside of
1'ennsylvania in the number of Re-
An Kpidcniir of Whooping tenith.
Ijmt winter during an epidemic of
nuuuriii)( uiukii my cuimroii couiraciei
the (lisea-e, having severe coughing
h pel In. We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very HU-ceHfully fur
croup and naturally turned to it at this
time and found it relieved the cough and
ellected a complete cure. John E, Clif
ford, proprietor Norwood J inn to, Nor
wood, N. Y. This remady is for sale by
bii druggists.
- linailtifill now atwlr rf fnliov mim.
tionery just received at O. H. Killmcr's.
."Wnrld Known" shop for man
Ouern Ouslitv for women, sold onlv at
'J ioiiusla Cuftli Store. Look for trade
mark, take do other. It
fubllcans she will send here during
tor.ventlon week.
COOPER IS HOPEFUL.
Coleoel Guffey has gotten the Dem
ocratic machine leaders of Philadelphia
to work In harmony with the Insurgent
Republicans of that city In the matter
of defeating regularly nominated Re
publican candidates for the legisla
ture next fall. Guffey would like to
see Democrats elected In close districts,
but where he cannot bring that about
he wants his followers to join hands
with the Insurgents and prevent the
election of Republicans who are pledg
ed to vote for the Republican caucus
nominee for United States senator at
Harrlsburg next winter.
While Guffey is talking fusion on the
legislature 1p the hope of helping along
his own interests, he Is just as boldly
proclaiming that William Jennings
Bryan will get the votes of the national
delegates from Pennsylvania for presi
dent and that he belives that he will
be elected by the people next Novem
ber. It is regarded as a strange condi
tion of affairs that so-called Republi
cans should be working with this pro
nounced Bryanlte in the Important
matter of the election of a United
States senator from Pennsylvania, and
at the same time seek to be recognised
as Republicans and be permitted to
participate in the councils of the Re
publican organization.
Rut the stalwart element of the
party In this state does not appear to
be at all concerned about the result of
the contest now under way for the elec
tion of members of the legislature.
Former State Chairman Thomas V.
Cooper, who has been nominated for
the legislature In Delaware county, has
made a tabulation of the result of the
balloting at Republican primaries up
to date, in the matter of the nomina
tion of candidates for the legislature.
He points out that 34 counties have
thus ir nominated legislative candi
dates, and that 33 have yet to do so.
The former Republican field marshal
states that Colonel Quay has made a
gain of 19 members. Besides these he
says Philadelphia will give a gain of
16 stalwarts, Montgomery will give 6,
Chester 4, and Bucks 3, and there are
29 other counties from which other
gains may fairly be expected.
Editor Cooper was never In a more
sanguine frame of mind, and he appar
ently cannot figure out why the Insur
gents can be so foolish as to continue
the fight.
ELIJAH AND THE RAVENS.
A Story Which Did ot Fit ThU Par
ticular MlnUter'a C'aae.
North Caroliiia probably never pro
duced an abler preacher than Dr. Francis
L. llawkes, who once was pastor of
(race Episcopal church. New York.
Short, thickset, swarthy, black eyed and
black haired, he was a striking person
age. He was not only a great pulpit
orator, but considered the best reader in
the New York episcopacy. His rather
luxurious fntnily deterred him from ac
cepting a bishopric, which would have
otherwise been tendered. One day a del
egation from a Buffalo church waited
upon him and invited him to accept a
pastornte in that city.
"Well, gentlemen, other things being
satisfactory, the question of acceptance
narrows down to a business matter,"
said Ir. llawkes. "What salary do you
offer ?"
"Dr. llawkes," said the spokesman,
we recognize that you have a high
reputation aud arc willing to be liberal.
Our recent pastor received $2,500, but
on account of your standing we have
decided to offer you Jfli.oOO."
My good man, cried the doctor, do
you know what salary I am receiving
here 7"
"No, sir."
"I get $1.,000 and this parsonage, and
as I have an expensive family I do
not see my way clear to accept your
offer."
The spokesman looked rather sheepish,
but made another essay.
"If we had known that, sir, we would
undoubtedly have looked elsewhere, but
you should remenilier that the work of
the Lord must be done, and as for pro
viding for your family, you kuow the
story of Elijah and the ravens."
Now, my friends, responded the
clergyman quizzically, "I have made the
Bible my Mudy ever since I was 28. I
have read it througn carefully and pray
erfully over 100 times. I remember the
raven incident perfectly, but nowhere
can I find any reference to the Lord's
providing for young Uawkes." Washing
ton Post.
HEALTH FROM COLD AIR.
Winter About the Beat Stlmnlant
I'coiile Can Hare.
Many persons regard the winter seasou
as nu unfortunate visitation. It is con
sidered both uncomfortable, to the body
and harmful to health. This Is an error.
Cold is a most potent agent for the res
toration and preservation of normal ac
tivity on the part of the organs of the
human body. It is a wise plun of provi
dence which gives us a change of sea
sons. The winter cold comes as a touic
to repair the injuries done by the en
ervating lieut of summer. Summer, it is
true, has many wise uses in the matter of
health. It induces outdoor life, rids the
system of poisons through copious per
spiration and through the scorching rays
of sun destroys germ life.
Wiuter is the great bracer of the sys
tem. It stimulates activity in every or
gan. When cold attacks the surface of
tho. body, the blood is set into more free
irciilritii.ii as a means of bodily warmth.
It is through the circulation of the blood
that the human anatomy is kept iu a
state of repair. When the food has been
digested and converted into liquid form,
It is taken up by the blood and carried
the rounds of the system for the purpose
of repairing the waste places. When the
cold cause increased circulation, it also
brings about more perfect nutrition.
Man's face and hands illustrate how
weatherproof the body becomes when ex
posed to air. Continued activity in circu
lation on the surface, caused by the air
coming in contact with the skin, tends
to nourish and thicken the skin. Thus
man's skin grows thicker in winter just
as animals are supplied with a double
coat of fur. The savages who dwell bare
headed in the open air are seldom. If
ever, known to be afflicted with bald
heads, w hile, with the civilian who shields
his scalp from air, baldness is prevalent.
The Indians who, if not now, iu form
er days roamed our western borders.
practically without clothing to shelter
their bodies, liecame, through long expo
sure, so inured to the cold that It gave
them but little discomfort. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. ,
The Sickle Plate Road
will ell excursion tickets to Chha-jo on
May 1, 1!, 7, 14 and "I. account General
Conference of Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tickets good returning by de
posit until June 1 inclusive, at one fare
plus F-.0 for the round trip from all
points beyond a distance ot 200 miles
irotii Chicago. Address Jl. L. Allen,
P. tt T. A., 9J0 State (St., Erie, Pa.
No. 57-5t
Geo. Killmer'a assortment of wall
paper beats them all. Examine his sam
pies before buying. It
A little cold yet, but Hopkins has
piKMi nut mo Handsomest line or straw
liats in town. It
COLONEL BARNETT
IS INAUGURATED.
At Last Takes Charge of the Of.
fice of State Treasurer.
In the Mnnr Yrara of Administration
ot This Ofllre Wot a "Ingle rennjr
Una Hern Lost to the State I'nder
nrnnbllcan Ofllrlnls.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrlsburg, May 8. The retirement
of James S. Beacom as state treasurer
and the swearing in of his successor,
Col. James E. Barnett, yesterday was
a very gratifying outcome of one of
the" most desperate political contests
ever waged In this commonwealth. Mr.
Beacom retired with a record of hav
ing made one of the most faithful and
efficient public officials that has ever
held a responsible position on "the
Hill." He was not only courteous to
all who had business with the office,
but he maintained a constant and vigi
lant supervision over the work of every
subordinate official, and he jealously
guarded the Immense sums of money
committed to his care. The finances ot
COL. JAMES E. BARNETT.
the state have not beet! In beitor condi
tion for many years, and under the re
cent legislation passed through the
efforts of the leaders of the Republican
state organization Interest Is paid to
the state upon every penny of state
funds deposited In the banks. The ad
vent of Col. Barnett Into the office of
state trensurer will ensure n continu
ance of the careful business adminis
tration of that office and will be a guar
antee that the interests of the people
will be safely guarded.
AS TO STATE TREASURERS.
Of the 14 state treasurers elected by
the people under t.ie constitution of
1874 eleven have come from the west
ern part of the state. Previous to that
time the state treasurers were elected
by the legislature, and the holders of
the place were pretty evenly divided as
to location. Of the 14 elected, the west
ern state treasurer were: Robert W.
Mackey of Pittsburg, Henry Rawle of
Erie, Amos C. Noyes of Clinton, the
only Democrat that ever was elected
to the place; Silas M. Daily of Fayette,
who went out of office a poor man, be
cause of the failure of banks where
state funds were deposited, the loss of
which he and his bondsmen made up;
William Livesey of Pittsburg, who not
only served his own term, but parts of
two others; M. S. Quay of Beaver, who
resigned In office to go into the United
States senate; John W. Morrison of
Allcrheny. who is now deputy commis
sioner c" banking; Samuel M. Jackson
of Armstrong, Ren1:min Haywood of
Mercer and James S. Beacom of West
moreland. The eastern state treasur
ers elected by the people were Samuel
Butler of Chester, William B. Hart of
Dauphin, who died in office, and Henry
K. coyer of Philadelphia, who is new
superintendent of the mint In that city.
Despite the misrepresentations of the
opponents of the Republican party, u
Is a notewortny fart that the state has
never lost a dollar through the admin
istration of the office of stnte treasurer
under any Republican official. It Is true
that banks have failed and the bonds
men of treasurers have had to make
good deficiencies, btft that was the mis
fortune of the bondsmen and not a
matter of concern for the taxpayers of
the state.
GENERAL BAILY PASSES AWAY.
Gen. Silas M. Bally, a former state
treasurer, died at his home at Union
town, Pa., on Saturday last. Gen.
Baily was one of the famous 306 who
stood by Gen. Grant In the convention
of 18S0. His death resulted from a
general collapse, superinduced by the
effects of a bullet wound received dur
ing the civil war.
General Bally was born In Browns
ville in 1836. He learned the Jewelry
trade and engaged In business in
Waynesburg. but sold out to go to the
war. Ha afterward opened a jewelry
store In Unlontown, which he con
ducted until a few months ago.
When the war broke out he organ
ized the first company In Greene coun
ty, which became a part of the Eighth
Reserves, and Captain Bally became
major. At Fredericksburg Major Bally
led the regiment with great gallantry
In the absence of both the colonel and
lleutenat colonel. He was afterward
breveted major general of volunteers.
At Gaines' Mill he received a dangerous
wound In the head. After recovering
from this Injury he Joined his regiment
In Maryland and fought at Antietam
and all subsequent engagements, end
ing at Appomattox. Gen. Baily was an
active Republican, and was elected
state treasurer in 1889. despite the in
dependent candidacy of Charles S.
Wolfe.
MONEY FROM LIQUOR LICENSES.
An incident of the past week called
'attention to another matter in which
the Republican organization fig
ures to advantage, it Is a well known
fact that the Brooks high license law,
under which the liquor traffic In this
commonwealth Is governed. Is regard
ed as one of the most satisfactory laws
ever placed upon the statute books.
JTlia raiolnir nf th llepnap fppq to fl 000
The ancients i eliovad that rheumatism
was the work or a demon within a man.
Any one who has bad an attack of sciatic,
or inllamatory rheumatism will agree
that the atlliction is demoniac enough to
warrant the belief. It has nevor been
claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm
would cast out demons, but it will cure
rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimo
ny to the truth of this statement. One ap
plication relieves the pain, and this quick
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. For sale by all
druggists.
If you have any idea of doing any
painting this season look orerd. 11. Kill
mer's stock of Frost's Flexible ready
mixed lead paints. This paint will com
riete Willi anything in that line vet uro-
I d tired. It
In cities of the first class and the cor
respondingly high figures for less pop
ulous communities, has resulted in lm
mense sums of money diverting to the
state from liquor licenses.
In Philadelphia alone last week there
was paid into the city treasury the
enormous sum of J2.237.402.24 for
liquor licenses, and of this sum JS34.
200 will go Into the stnte treasury.
The collections from licenses through
out the stnte are a source of great rev
enue and the placing of power to grant
ing or refusing licenses In the hands
of the courts has resulted In a condi
tion of affairs which Is much more sat
isfactory than would be the case were
this matter left In the hands of parti
san boards.
BRYAN FOR FUSION.
Col. James M. Guffey, the leader of
the state Democracy, has been at work
all week perfecting his scheme for fu
sion on the legislative tickets. He, of
course, announces that he does not as
pire to election as United States sena
tor, but his real views on that issue
are generally understood.
Commenting upon the senatorial Is
sue, the editor of the Philadelphia In
quirer a few days ago said:
"Col. Quay, by the action of the re
cent state convention, has been made
a candidate before the next legislature
for senator of the United States. Where
does he stand at the present time?
"In the primary elections he has so
far made a net gain of 10. not counting
nominations made In nine counties
which sent Democratic members to the
last legislature, but which are always
counted upon as Republican In a pres
idential year. He will gain fully 12
and probably 14 and even 16 In Phila
delphia alone. He will carry Chester
county and Montgomery, and counting
these counties as his, he has enough
members In sight to elect him.
"There a.-e 33 counties to be heard
from yet. and he will Increase his lead
considerably. Besides, he will carry
various districts that go Republican In
presidential years.
"Senntor Quay, from the present out
look, cannot be beaten.
"He represents mnjority rule as op
posed to the rule of party wreckers and
small minorities. Ho enn defy party
wreckers nnd minority self seekers and
vilifiers this year.
"He Is practically elected already."
A GORGEOUSLY BOUND
work of art has just been issued in New
York at an outlay of over $100,000 for
which the publishers desiie a Manager in
this County, al o a good solicitor; good
pay to right party. Nearly 100 full-page
engravings, sumptuous paper. Illumina
ted covers sua bindings ; over ZOO golden
lilies in tho morocco bindings; nearly
100 golden roses in the cloth bindings.
Sells at sight ; presses running day and
night so great is the sale. Christian men
and women making fortunes taking or
ders. Rapid promotions. One Christian
woman made clear $500 in four weeks
taking orders among her church acquain
tances and friends. Writo us. It may
lead to a permanent paying position to
manage our business, and look after our
large correspondence, which you can at
tend to right Al your homo. Address S.
C. Knowles, Ueuerjl Secretary, 12 East
r itteentn btreet, between uroauwav and
Fifth Avenuo, New York. 4-18-.H
PROCLAMATION.
Wherkas, The Hon. W. M. Llndsev.
President J udgo of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has ivsuod his pre
cept for holdings Court of Coiiiinon pujis.
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta. for the
County of Forest, to commence on the
Third Monday of May being
tho 21st day of May. 1000. No
tice is thorefore civon to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ton
o'clock A. M., ot said day with tlioir
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their office appertain to bo done,
an d to those whoareboundin recog n i zance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall De iu the jail of Forest County, that
they may bo thon and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un
der my hand and seal this 2:trd day of
April, A. 1. J'.IW,
J. w. JAMIESON, L.s. ShoritT.
TIlIAIi LIST.
List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third "Monday of May, 1000:
No. I. Li. S. Clougli. W. Taylor and
James Crate, doing business as L. h.
Clougli A Co., vs. Penn Tanning Coin-
any ana Fred Axel Carlson, No. 24,
ov. Term, 1808. Summons in Trespass.
No. 2. W. J. Bloomliold, E. Peouig-
not, A. J. and M. S. Carnahan, vs. P.
Mansfield, Robert Thomas, Charles K.
Book. No 10, Sept. Term, 18i9. Sum
mons in Ejectment.
No. 3. Sarah J. Dunlap Vs J. M.
Church. Priscilla Church. No 24, May
Term, 1800 Summons in Ejectment.
io. 4. Harry Maze vs. Jamos Ahar-
rah, No. 63, Sept. Term, 1890. Appeal by
Plaintiff from J. P.
No. 5. J. J. Henderson vs. William
Dunn. No. 12. Nov. Torm. 1899. Anneal
by deft, from J. P.
No. 6. franklin Allegheny 13 ridge Co.
vs. County of Venango. No. 2. Sept.
Term, 1S99. Exemplification from Ven
ango County. New trial.
ao. 7. Martin Smith vs. I. N. Patter
son, No. 4, May Term, 1900. Summons
In Trespass.
Attest, JOHN II. KOHEUTSON,
Prothonotary.
Tionosta, Pa, April 23, 1900,
3000 YEARS
GUARANTY RHEUMATIC REMEDY
was not known as well as it
is now.
Consequently .many suf
fered from Rheumatism.
There is no need of that at
the present time, as we guar
antee to cure Rheumatism or
refund the money.
At Druggists, or
88 W. Genesee Street,
BUFFALO. N. Y.
O 3?.T IOI JL'U.
Office i k 1 National Bank Building,
OIL CITY, PA.
Eyes examined free.
Exclusively optical.
HOW about your stock of Stationaryf
We do high class Job Printing.
Eureka Harness Oil la thahsst
prvset vmlva of new Isuthw
ami the taut renovator ol old
leather. It oils, softens, black
ens aud protect. Use
Eureka
Harness Oil
on your hem hitmen, your old har
ness, .nil your osrrlaa-etop, and they
will nut only look tetter but kw
ktnuvr. HoUlrvrrywlM'leln aum all
lUi. from bl( int to Hvt Ktlloiui.
4a k; IllMlllB Oil 10.
i hi If rtmi ii
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIUTUK or a writ of Lavarl Fa
cias, issued out of tho Couit of Com
mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva
nia, and to me directed, there will be ex
posed to sale bv public vendue or outcry,
at tho Court llouso, in t he Borough of
Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on
MONDAY, MAY 21, A. 1. 1900,
at 1 o'clock p. in., tho following described
property, to-wit ;
SEC URITY TRUST AND SAFE DE
POSIT COM PA N Y, for use or KUED
EKIC PYLE, now use or ACM E BA UK
EXTRACT COMPANY, vs. ACME
EXTRACT COMPANY, defendant.
HELEN S. PYLE and FREDERIC
PYLE, Executors f the hist Will and
Testament ot FRANK PYLE, do
ceased, terre tenants. Lev. Fa., No. 7,
May Term, 1900. Puriuloe A Lindsey,
Attorneys.
All the "defendant' right, title, interest
and claim of, in and to all that certain
lesohold estate, louse, demise, term or
years erecti d. granted, leased and de
mised in and by that certain indenturo ot
lease mado by H. W. Tracy and F. U.
Pier as lessors, to the Acme Extract
Company, Limited, as lessee, dated tho
2:td day ot May, ISsK), and recorded in the
Recorder's olilce for tho recording of
deeds, Ac, of tho county of Forest, State
of Pennsylvania, in deed book No. 22, at
pago 144, die., in and upon all that certain
piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying
and being in tho township ot Je'nks,
county of Forest, Stato of Pennsylvania,
hounded aud described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the northwest
corner of lantl conveyed to first parties
by J. D. Hunt and wife, by deed dated
May 29th 1S77, and recorded in Forest
county, in Deod Book 7, page 29, said
point being thirteen rods south and thir
teen rods west ftom the north and east
boundary or said land described in said
deed; tbeuco west by line parallel with
south lino or town plot or Marien town
ship fifty-five rods; thence south by lino
parallel with east line of N. K. Burton
land, twenty-nine rods, more or less ;
thence east by lino paiallcl with first
mentioned line or boundary tifty-tivo
rods; thence north twonty-nine rods
more or less to place of otglnning. Con
taining ten acros of land as in said lease
described.
Skconu, Tho Btrk Extract Manufac
tory, situated on the said leaseho'd, with
all buildings fixtures, machinery aud ap
purtenances thereon or about the same,
or that may hereaiter be placed on or
about said leasehold, belonging to the
ssid party or the first part, and tin reunto
appurtenant.
THiun, Tho railroad Inelndinir track
and ties running from said Bark Extract
Manulactory to its said railroad's junc
tion witli the track or the PitUburg .t
Western Railway Company, at or near
Marienville, in said county, with all
rights or way appurtenant thereto, ami
one locomotive engine and appliance,
and ten freight cars, all or which aro ap
purtenant to said leasehold and manufac
tory and are usod in operating the snnio.
The bui'dings erected ou aid leasehold
and thereto belonging are as follows:
Leach house, 210x25 feet; boiler house.
30x;U) foot; storage house, 100x20 feet;
engine house, 2."xl2 feet; bark house,
75x35 feet; Ixiiler house, 40x.'t5 feet ; of
fice, 30x 15 loet ; cooper shop, 60x20 Ccet ;
bam 40x25 feet; mil; room, 2Tx20 :eet;
barrel house, : 10x21 1 feet.
Taken in execution and to bo sold as the
property of Acme Extract Co., defendant,
Helen S. Pyle and Frederic Pylo, Exec
utors of the last will aud testament of
rank Pyle, deceased, terre tenants, at
the suit of Security Trust and Halo Do
posit Company, lor usoof Fredorio Pyle,
now use of Acino Bark Extract Com
pany. TERMS OF SALE. The rollowing
must be strictly complied with When the
property is stricken down :
l. iv nun mo plaint: It or otlierlein cred
itors become the purcliasor. the costs on
tho writs must bo paid, and a list or liens
including mnrtgago searches on tliopron-
eitysold, together witli such lien credit
or's receipt for tho amount or the pro
ceeds or the sale or such portion thereof us
ho may claim, must bo furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
bo continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of tho
next day, at which tinio all property not
settled ioi will again bo put up and sold
at the expoiiHO and risk ol' the person to
whom first sold.
See Purdon's Digest. Ninth Edition.
pago 440 and Smith's Forms, pago 384.
sneriii s uiueo, Tionesta, l'a., April
rj l!MX),
J. W. JAMIESON, Sheriff.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
flee to let upon the most reasonable terms,
le will also do
JOB TELIIsra-
AJ1 orders left at the Post Office wil
receive prompt attention.
ttAftVSeTIHG'MACttlHSHY,
- --
I am handling the Johnston Harvester Co.'s machinery ; Binders, Mowers, Reapers and
Steel Hakes. Our binders are the lightest on the market. All machines are warrented for five
years ! Get my prices, see my goods, before buying. No matter where you live, write me, and
I will come and see you. Our Chain Gear Mower is the best on the market see one and be
convinced. See the "BONNIE" Binder ; three hundred and fifty pounds lighter than other
binders.
J. C. BROMLEY, Stewarts Run and Tionesta.
Plows and Harrows.
J-Aarat f t
We have a Fine Line in Stock I
We also handle a large line of harvesting machinery of
all kinds, such ns lleapors, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, &c,
and in, smaller farming utensils we have anything you
may desire of the host grades at lowest prices. Our stock ol
Heavy and Shelf Hardware
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 nioo line of Breech-Loading Shot Guns, extra good
thooters, hut not expensive. Also best loaded shelU, and can sup.
ply you with anything in liue of spoi Union's goods at lowest prices
SCOWDEN & CLARK.
SCNO US
k'rpCC
I aeiKi
mitTi or a
rai i" rets
i u in in vz
concerns and big wupply houw advertise and aril an hltfh arrade. We can furtitnh them,
however, attb U ? tHtied: or 7 to 111 Ml complete. We do not iruarHiitee nor recoin
mend them. HKI'Olt K OltltKIUMi a Mcycle of any one rle. no matter who or how
chrnp, write n and let tell you how much we can nave you on the aame machine.
K you tul pi P 1a RHV heel e cmtaMPli-tyou to K AH A HU t I.K bydh
are UnMDLL IU DUI trihullnip cntHhu'iu-i for m a few ilai. We need uiie iicrwon
In each town for thlftpurpowe. e have eevcral hundred NM OM IIAMI WIIKKI-M taken In trade which w
will clo!e out at 3 to IO eat hi alo eome phopworn wamplea and "W ittodelii very cheap, Helid for Hamala Im
Ol It ItiXI A 11 1 LI I i Ik uutUcntloiied. We refer to any hank or I mm new houne In t hlearo, or any eiprea or
rnllroAd couinv. We will ocud you lettem of reference direct from the Inrvcnt Itnnk In t 'hieairo If you wth It,
CCIffl VHIID flDnCD today This low piircandthcKeapeetiil hrrni or ihlpiuent without deposit will
WLflU lUUn UflUtn I- wiUidmwn v.rv p..""i I tiie name or thl pitTcr.
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, 111.
01 America naviug over a million and a half regular reader.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
B YEARS (remainder of iSyo.iono 1901, 190 and 1903) will be sent by mail
to any address for A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample of FARM JOLkNAL and circular describing BlfJfJLE BOOKS free.
wimE. Atkinson. Address, FAKDI JOIRNAL
CHA. r. JHWItlNS. TUILADKLFHIA
WANTED SEVERAL 11KIGHT
and honest persons to represent no
as Managers in this and close-by coun
ties. Halary f'.HK) a year and expenses.
Straight, bona-Ihlo, no more no li us sal
ary, l'osiiion permanent. Our refer
ences, any hank in any town. It is main
ly ofllce work conducted at home. Ref
erence. Enclose solf-addrcssod stamped
envelope. Tiik Dominion Co., Dcp't 3,
Chicago, 111. 10-1 MK).
fta.isgt,imfiaasiati
oi
MONTROSE BIOYGLEHHIFREE
onnrnmTnMoTrMiriiMri VflTNOUT A DENTIN ADVA NO F.
YOUR O70AV BUtewhfilMTToa wliih lAilr'iormitn'a
w iinn tt" iM iuu i , 1 1 1-1 ut irim Rim K'r umi ihi nr n 1 1.1 Hill f
'I'll K V II V.t'.V ix. O. D. oti ftpptwiil, Allow In you to uncratu and i
aiumtt II fmljr tH-foro you tv't It If It la not all and more than we
t-lrtlm for It, and a In tu-r whttl Uian you can rt for any whr near the
imr irora any cue n-t nTii-f it ni we win par ail ftproas chartrea
cmmitM. Thm MONfROSE 99 Btcyclm tlC
nl onr Hperltil Aff'tit' aHinplc prlco of 9 I D,JV
la Ui ifivnU'Mt Iwnratn lit a tiloyrle wir offi-i-tnt. We fniaratilre it equal
to any 4U wv ti the mai kt. and you nd nt arwpt it nor y a t-vnt
it ynu do not find tt nu we rvorvmuil. We ure K M N VR HK'K'LR
.M M KVTI ICi:iIK anil take thla method or uni.kly Introducing
our tlHH HO lit I. Tlii oili-r of a aituple wheel at tiila low price U
ma.1e to neon re RIDER ADEN T in each town to represent na
and take order. uurHtroiibt nntke immry fnt.
CDrfMCIPATIllWC r mine, LS, H or Inch i ladtoa, tt Inch. Ito
Or LlfiriUM I lUnOt Mi.'II.v N nndewi tulilnit with forved onnro
tlon. I1ufh i- InU, Improved eMMiuli-r deve to fasten wat pout and
hamje Itart KoM An u crowns tne re M 'rated Mavla hulwand fianm'r
the entt'ftt running knownj Krreril 'A tlrea. the and one of the.
inoM cKprntvuttr-ftoii ihe tttai kct, The innutite I Mcelager HyarlrMle
ml lie i Heinle, tooln and a-enorti'n the Uit oliiMlimhlu. Knainrled lit
hUi-k, maroon or coach tfien, highly llul-dunl and omaiuenwli apeclal
tliinhed uifkt'llnir on all hrhrnt trtn We thoroughly Uwt every piece,
of material that e Into thu maclilno. Our Madia fear's
autre bend with each htcycle.
anr oneeendlmr the .Mrnh In full with order we will
rree a irenuuw nurdlck iu.uw mile nam1
twit Urn cTrlo-
htk'li Kradu floor pump.
Your UMiiny all bock If you are uol
PUFID WUrri C W Jo nn manufacture the cheap depart
VlitHr ft IlLLLda tnentittore kind of wuc-la. euch aa manv new
CLE BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and beautifully illustrated.
By JACOB UICHiLE
No. l-DIOOLn IIORS1; liOOK
All nlK)iit Horses a Ciiminoti-Scnt TrraHur, with ovr
74 ilhutratioiu ; a muminnl utk. Trice, jo Cent.
No. 2-BiGQLE BERRY BOOK
Allnhout trrowirtR Small l;rnlt ttnA and Irani how J
eoutnhn 4.1 colored lilt-like rrprortuctimucif all lending
varieties aud loo other illustrations. Trice, y Cent.
No. 3 BIQQLIi POULTRY ROOK
All alwut Poultry ; the best I'oiilti y Hook In existence ;
tell everything ; withjj colored lite-like reproduction
of all the principal breeds; with lej other illustration.
I'rice, v Cents,
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All about Cows and the Ilnlry Bininesa ; having a great
sale; contains 8 color rd litt-likereproductionsof each
brtcd, with 131 other illusttalions. Trice, jo Cents.
No. 6-BIOQLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs Urreding, Feeding, Butch
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tone and other engravings. Trice, 50 Cents.
TbeliiaOLE BOOKS areunique.original.useful you never
saw anything like them no practical, fosenaible. They
nre having an enormous sale Hast, West, North and
South. Every onr who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or prows Sninll Fruits, ought to send right
away for the BIUULB BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is year
old ; it is the great boi!rd-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,
quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world the bifjgest paper of its sine in the I'nited State
WANTED.
Christiau men and womon to qualify
for permanent position of trust in your
home county. fX5u yearly. Enclose
self-addressed, stamped envelope to R.
S. Wallaco, General Secretary, Corcoran
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ury Department. 4-18-5t
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