THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1903.
THE ARNER AGENCY
Represents all the lemlini? Fire In
surance Companies of the world,
and ran insure yon agninst loss at
lowest rates obtainable. Wo are
also agents in Forest county for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
which furnishes security for Coun
ty and township oltlcials. Also
furnishes bonds for
HOTEL LICENSES
at a nominal fee. A nice line nf
Heal Estata Deals always to be bad
at this agency.
c. m. mm & son,
TlONESTA, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AUYKKTISEMENTK.
Latnmera. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penn'a Ky, Local.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Lanson Bros. Local.
Devoe A Co. Reader.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Kdinbnro Normal School. Local,
Hickory Fuel A Lighten. Legal notice
Oil market closed at 1.50.
FinechinadisbpsatT.es. It
Oil and gns leases at this offlce.
Walton 1 loads the:ii all. T. C. S.
Hopkins sells the Douglas oboes tt
New and complete line of wash goods
for Spring. Hopkins. It
Physicians' blank certificates of vac
cination for sale at this olliee. tf
No "hack number" hats at Hopkins,
but all the latest styles of the season. It
There will be no preaching services
In the Lutheran church on German Hill
next Sunday.
An exchange well says that the ab
breviation for February Feb. means
"freeze every body," and it does, some
winters.
The new dormitory affords comforta
ble quarters for studonts at Edinboro,
Spring torm opens March 30. John F.
. Biglor principal. It
' Choicest groceries, fruits, vegetables
and the famous Kitchen Queen bread,
cakes or cookies always fresh at the
White Star Grocery. It
No preventing Providence, Mr. E.
W. Byers will occupy the pulpit in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday, the
28th, morning and evening. .
The W. C. T. U. will hold servicos at
the Couuty Home Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to aUend these services.
-Mrs. J. W. Wiles and family wish to
return thanks to their kind neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted them
in thoir recent sad bereavement. It
Following is tiie list ol letters remain
ing uncalled for In the Tionestn, Pa., Post
Ofllce, for the woek ending Fob. 1W, 1!HI3:
Miss K. Anderson. 1). S. Knox, P. M.
About March 15, we expect in a car
of Niagara fertilizer. Wait and get what
you want. Prices right.
2t Lanson Bkoh.
The announcement is made that tho
namo of Henry Fuellhart has been with
drawn as tho appointee as postmaster
atTidioute and that of W. W. Kemble
substituted.
The law requires that all justices of
the peace eloctod Tuesday, the 17th Inst.,
shall within 30 days notify the prothono
tary of their acceptance. Otherwise they
cannot be commissioned.
. Oil City and Titusville are now in the
Lake Erie Trotting Circuit Association.
Titnsvlllo's stiuimor meeting will be
held July i!8 to Aug. 1, and Oil City from
A'ig. IS to 21, inclusive.
A serios of prayer meetings was be
gun in tho Presbyterian church Monday
evening and will continue the balance of
this week. All are cordially invited to
participate in those meetings.
If company comes unexpectedly and
you are short on eatables 'phone or call
on tho White Star Grocery for anything
in the line ol cookies, cakes, foreign or
domestic fruits, vegetables or choke gro
ceries. Always freh. It
The W. C. T. U. will bold thoirannu
al Due Social at tho home or Mrs. Irwin,
Treasurer, on Friday evening, Feb. 27, at
7:110. A full attendance of all members
Is expected. - All who wish to join are
respectfully invited.
The Lady Maccabees will give a shad
ow social Tuesday evening, March 3d, at
the A. O. U. W. hall. All over fourteen
years of aiie are cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy a pleasant evening. .Re
freshments will be served.
Onions, which were worth close to a
a dollar a bushel in the lall, have dropped
to less than ."() cents, and the farmers in
the onion growing districts along the
lake shore are left with largo lots on their
bands, held over for better prices.
Wanted 1 Wanted! One energetic so
licitor to represent the Grand Union Tea
Co., atTionesta and surrounding coun
try. Good opening to right party. Small
bond required. Call or address, Grand
Union Tea Co., 6 West Washington St.,
New Castle, Pa. It
The Endeavor W. C. T. U. will give
an entertainment In Kinderuarten Hall,
Friday evening, Feb. 27, at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Peters of Tidioute will play the
guitar and sing, Admission 10c. After
tho entertainment ice cream, .cake and
uome-uiado candy will be on sale.
Having installed a new up-to-date
typewriter, ' Messrs. Arner A Sou are
,j t , --- . r.rawi ini.m. ..v.. .v.... 4- ... ....
prepare ! to do all kinds of work in thniVj;,, ire(i .states will be celebrated at Mead
liinv it reasonable rates. Miss Alice' Ar-
tic; r quite- proficient in the manipulation
' yiie typewriter and customers may de
U'l'tnd'on getting neat and correct work.
Rell Walker, son of ex-Sheriff Walk
Ci, or this place, w ho is living with bis
grandparents at New Wilmington, Pa.,
sends us the score or an exciting game or
basket ball between wesiiumisier miu
Grovo City college teams, resulting in a
victory for the Westininlstors by 31 to IS.
Fifty-one applications for liquor li
cense will come up for consideration in
Clarion county at next term. Willi that
many conveniences for "getting a skato
on" the average citizen will doubtless be
satisfied if tbe railroad accommodations
of tho county arent just w hat they might
bo.
Faundus correspondence: Mrs. II.
C. Parker came home Sunday, 15th inst.,
alter a stay of four weeks at the home or
her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Morrison, of
Morrison hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Morrison are quite delighted over their
little daughtor, which came to thei- home
Jan. 30.
Dray uiuu Sharp Maxwell purchased
a heavy black draft horse in Franklin
one day last week. He is a fine looker,
but we doubt if he will prove as satisfac
tory to the people as the old one, for you
never had any didlculty in finding Sharp
when you wanted him you could hear
that old horse "blow," all over town.
Frank Wiles, aged 17 years, and liv
ing with his inclher on Smoky Hill, two
miles from Tionesta, died early Wednes
day morning last of diabetes, having
been ill for several months. 'I lie mother,
one sister and two brothers survive.
Funeral servicos were held on Thursday
and the burial took place near Crown,
Clarion county, that afternoon.
J. N. Tietsworth, for many years a
resident of Tionesta, died at his home in
New Kensington, Pa., Jan. 14th last. He
was Mgud about 75 years, and his wile and
several grown children survive him. The
news of Mr. Tietsworth's death will be
received with sadness by many old
friends in this community where he was
for so many years a prominent and inter
esting ligure.
The Evening News, Fianklin, cele
brated its 25th birthday last Wednesday
by issuing a special edition covering ."2
pagesjof excellent reading matter and em
bellished it with scoresof portraits and il
lustrations of the cities growth and great
ness. This effort of the enterprising pub
lisher was a credit to him and his ablo
staff. May they all live to celebrate the
paper's semi-centennial.
--The Savings Bank instituted by the
W. C. T. U. in tho schools here received
its first deposit on Monday, amounting to
flO.02. Deposits ranged from one cent to
$2.00. The management hopes that par
ents will encourage systematic savinir on
the part of their children and induce them
to deposit rattier than spend their money
for candies. When an individual deposit
amounts to $5.00, Interest will bo paid at
the rate of 4 per cent.
Did you ever notice how some of the
real careful people, who, when purchas
ing goods from our own reliable home
merchants, would like a guarantee bond
to accompany each purchase, will readily
buy goods from traveling agents without
question, promptly accepting the word o
entire strangers whom they never ex
pect to see again after the sale is made?
Oil ! consistency thou art a whole jewelry
store. Frarkliu News.
The people of Busti, N. Y., are said
to be searching for someone who told
California Larson, a weak-minded Swede
of that village, that ho was suspected of
being toe murderer of a character known
as the "Crnzy Swede," and Jokingly ac
cused Laison of having hidden the body.
It is not known whether this was said as
aj st or a taunt, but Larson went home
and blew out his braitw. The joker is
not known but search is being made.
D. W. Clark was homo from Grun
derville over Sunday, the smallpox
quarantine having been lilted from that
place by (he authorities last Saturday.
Mr. Clark reports tho one case, Reed
Cassat, as getting along well, and (bat he
is thoroughly isolated and in charge of a
competent nurse. There are no evidences
of any further breaking out about the
place, and it is believed the disease will
exhaust itself with this one case. Every
body there has been vaccinated.
An effort will be made this week to
push the bill through the legislature ap
propriating $."i0,0t0 as an emergency fund
with which tho State Board of Health can
tight smallpox. The disease is spreading
in this State, and It is said that during
the past year it has caused 800 deaths. In
the western part of the State It is particu
larly prevalent. Whilo the local author
itiesare doing all they can to stamp it
out they find they cannot make much
headway unless assisted by the State.
An evidence or tho thrift of tho farm
ers in this section will be noted by a
glanca at the congested condition of tho
Penns'y yards bore. There are huge
piles or hewn railroad ties, bull wheel
logs, piling and telegraph poles about
and nearly every availabls root or
space seems to be occupied by these pro
ducts, but more are corning every day.
Tho farmers have evidently been improv
ing the long winter hours and inciden
tally wrapping a few more of the "long
greens" around their bank rolls.
Tho Oil City Blizzard, quoting an
item which appeared in this paper last
week noting the removal of a fybroM tu
mor from the nose of a citizen resident
near Tionesta by an Oil City doctor, re
marks that In "common fairness" the
Rpkitulican should have named tho
specialist who performed the operation.
Had the Blizsard paused to reflect that
the item was published :is a matter of lo
cal news, and not necessarily with tho in
tention of conferring any free advert'sing
on anyone, it might not hove lelt "called
upon" to write its criticism.
A private letter from Theo. Huddle
son, who has been located near Chelsea,
Indian Territory, for several months,
whero he has charge of a large block of
oil territory belonging to eastern capital
ists, states that they were having the first
blizzard of tho Reason on the 15th inst.
Also that "H. C. Kemblo and A. J. Sig
worth are with nie now, so it soems more
like home and old times. We are work
ing ten inon at present. We have 11
wells with a prvduction of 25 barrels per
day. The shallowest well is 65 feel deep,
anil lliedeepfst ono 2o0 feet."
The eiglity-lourth anniversary of the
establishment of Odd Fellowship in the
ville on Monday. April 27th, by tho
Northwestern Anniversary Association.
This association embraces 120 lodges, 20
encampments, 45 Ju'bekah lodges and 4
cantons in the counties of Erie, Elk, Mc
Kean, Warren, Clearfield, Clarion, For
est, Jefferson and Crawford, with ocer
lfi,(KlO members. It will be an important
epoch to the Odd Fellows in Meadville.
In addition to tho other features of the
day the children cif the Ilane will enter
tain the assemblage with songs and reci
tations. There are now about 70children
in the Home and they will no doubt be
of special interest to the thousands who
are annually contributing toward their
support ami education.
Shirt waist patterns in white and fan
cy. No two alike. Hopkins. it
Every newspaper writer realizes
sooner or later that the majority of peo
ple, and especially politicians, are like
tho bouse cat, says the Warren Mail.
You can praise them and help them and
rub tho tur the smooth way till doomsday
and thero is no kick coming when tho
petting is done ireeof charge. But chance
to rub the I'ur the wrong way once! Print
something they don't like. Then oh,
whet a howl! Sharp teeth and ugly
claws are shown and etlorts are made to
demolish the paper and publisher. But
some people are different. They realize
that a paper is like a hotel bill or lare.
They take what they want and what they
like and leave the remaindr r Tor the peo
ple wl o are different. Thai's the best
way.
This is the best offer yet. By a spec
ial arrangement with the publishers of
the New York Tribune Farmer, one
of the best weekly papers for the
farmer published in the Ifnited S ates
wo are enabled for a limited time to
oiler it to subscribers lor 25 cents a year.
Tho conditions are these. To all new
subscribers to the Rki-uiimoan paying
in advanco and 25 cents extra the two pa
pers go for one year. To all subscribers
now on our list paying up arrearage 8 and
one year in advanco, plus 25 cents, both
papers for $1.25. No more liberal oiler
was ever made in this section. Remem
ber this offer is limited, and will not be
open long, so if you desire to take advan
tage of it come in or scud quickly. Now
is the time to subscribe. tf
Postmaster D. S. Knox has received
from the McKlnley National Memorial
Association a limited supply of the cer
tilicates which have been prepared for
distribution to contributors to the monu
ment fund as souvenirs of their participa
tion in that great enterprise. Tho certifi
cate is a beautiful work of art on which is
given a reproduction nf Mrs. McKinley's
favorite likeness of her husband, together
with a picture of the McKiuley home in
Canton and of the White Houso. The
supply in the hands of Postmaster Knox
is a portion or the first edition or the cer
tificates aud is sent here to enable those
who have not as yet contributed to do go.
New contributors of one dollar or more
can row secure one of these souvenir cer
tificates at the money order window of
the local postolllco.
Fell From Derrick Antl May Die.
Fdward Redmond, employed on a well
located on the Siggins farm near the
White church, in Harmony twp, fell from
the derrick, a distance of 35 feet, striking
on a sill, and was very seriously injurod,
on Monday. of this week, He was con
veyed to a neighboring house and phy
sicians summoned who found him in a
very precarious condition. His home is in
Pleasaiilvillo, where ho has a wife and one
child. At last accounts it was feared he
was injurod internally and could not re
cover, He is aged 2(i years.
lining nt Court.
Court lasted but a couplo of hours on
Monday afternoon, and the following is
a briof summary of what was done:
An opinion was handed down refusing
to make a decree in the case of Seth Mc
Arthur, trustee, vs. Tionesta Gas Co, On
motion M. L. Range was appointed con
stable of Harmony township, and J. P.
Kelly cons'ablo of Green township. Both
to fill vacancies. A commission consist
ing ot Attorney A. C. Brown, Dr. J. D.
Greaves and Frank Dickinson was ap
pointed to inquiro into tho mental condi
tion of one Carl Strehler of Brookston.
Au order as issued instructing the State
Board of Charities to ascortain the legal
residence of an alien named John Mc
Clenna, now confined in Warrea asylum
asalunatic. His homo is believed to be in
Canada. The salo of roal estate from C.
W. Amsler, guardian, to the Presbyter
ian (dm reh of Marienvllle is confirmed.
W. A. Croasmun was chosen guardian of
J. C. Emert, a minor child of W. and
Jane Emert, deceased, of Barnett, twp.
Guy C. Swanson, of Warren, was
admitted to practice in the courts of
F'orest county. The constables were
called and their reports presented, after
which the court adjourned until to-morrow,
Thursday aftornoon.
Death of Jo-iuh Netll.
Josiah Neill, better known to most or
our readers as "Sye" Neill, whoso sori
ious illness, or pneumonia, was noted in
these columns last week, died at his
homo in Neilltown on the 17th inst., aged
ftt years. Mr. Neill was a prominent fig
ure for many years in Forest county,
having spent bis whole life in the village
where he died. He was highly esteemed
by all who knew him, being of a genial
disposition, thoroughly honorable in his
dealings and a good and charitable neigh
bor. William Neill, the paternal grandfather
oi' the deceased, was one of ibe first set
lots in the vicinity or Neilltown, coming
to that place early in tbo last century,
probably about 1810. The village was
named for him and he raised a family of
soveral children, one of whom, William
T. Neill, was the father of the deceastd.
Tiie deceased is survived by bis widow
and three children, two boys and a girl,
the oldest of whom is 12 years old, and
the youngest 2 years old. He is also sur
vived by one brother, James Neill, of
Akron, O., and two sisters, Mrs. R. L.
Cochran, of Los Angelos, Cat., and Mis.
Jessie Burchtitld, of Pleasautville.
Funeral services wore held Friday last
at the Neilltown church, the interment
being in tho church cemetery. The obse
quies were largely attended by neighbors
and friends from a distance.
"Fewer ballon; Wears Longer.''
The secret i- out and Tionesta can go
ou living just as if the riddlo had never
been asked.
No it can't either. Tionesta is not go
ing to be what it was before. Its houses
are going to be brighter ; its people a lit
tle more prosperous they are going to
have some of their money left to buy
other things with.
The answer to the riddlo is this: you
can paint a building witli fewei gallons
of Devoe Lead and Zinc paint tl an with
mixed paints, and it will wear soveial
times as long as a building painted with
lead and oil mixed by hand. What will
peoplo do with tho rest of their money,
fas. D. Davis sells it.
NfcATTI.K, POKTIi.tM), l.OS AM.hl.k-
are easily renvhnd by Allen's special par
lies. WiitolI.C. Allen, C. P. A T. A.,
Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. AtfaiS
They are hero. They new hats lor
Spring. Hopkins. It
TOU AM) TOCtt FRIES DS.
D. W. McCrea, was up trom Eagle
Rock on business yesterday.
J. E. Wood Esq., one of Clarion's
prominent attorneys died on the 21st inst,
D. B. Shields and J. B. Cottle were
over from Marienville on business Fri
day. Mrs. David Blunt is down from
North Warren on a visit to Tionesta rela
tives. Ed Thorpe, or Oil City, was a guest of
Mr. and Mr-. A. Cars m over last Friday
night.
Mrs. H. W. Horner is visiting her
dauhgtar, Mrs. H. A. Gallup, at Youngs
ville, Pa.
John Carr of Lottsvillo, wa.-) a guest
or his brother-in-law, F. R. Lanson, over
Sunday.
Leon Watson, of Kelleitvillo, was a
business visitor to the county seat on
Monday.
Tbos. Sibble, of Nebraska, was
welcome caller at the Republican office
Saturdry.
Capt. J. J. Haigbt, of Cooper Tract,
was a business visitor to the county seat
on Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Dunkle, of Oil City, vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Killmer,
over Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Laird of St. Clara,
W. Va., are guests of the former's uncle,
H, M. Foreman.
Mrs. C. Karns and young son, of tbe
West Side, left Monday morning for
Kane to visit a sister.
Mrs. O. II. Nickle, and daughter,
Miss Margaret, were visitors to Oil City
Saturday afternoou.
Mis. J. R. Morgan was a guesfof her
sister-in-law, Miss Lizzie Morgan, in Oil
City over last Sabbath.
C. A. Randall, Esq., E. E. Fleming
and J. W, Campbell were busiuess vis
itors to Oil City Saturday.
Mrs. B. J. Day and Mrs. R. C. Stitz
inger or Ketlett ville were in Tionesta on
a shopping tour yesterday.
County Commissioner A. K. Sbipe
was in Pine Grove, W. Ya., on business
a couplo of days last week .
Mrs. Cbas. Hood and children re
turned Monday evening from a visit
with her mother in Oil City.
C. F. Weaver and family drove out
to Soydersburg, Clarion county.Saturday
and spent tbe night with relatives,
J. U. and Chas Butler and Urban
Mong, who have been drilling near Con
(leant Lake, are at home for a few days.
Miss Madge Brennan,of Oil City, tbe
guest of her sister, Mrs. George Davis. for
a couple of weeks, returned borne Friday,
Miss Cliloe Green left Monday morn
ing for Buffalo, N. Y., where she has ac
ceptrd a position as stenographer and
typewriter.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin liovort, ol Chau
tauqua couuty, N. Y., returned borne
Friday, after a week's visit here with
Mrs. J. II. Butler.
Tho Republican was pleased to re
ceive a call Thursday from Hon. C. W.
Stono, of Warren, who was a busiuess vis
itor in town on that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Orion Siggins and
daughter, Miss Josephine, of West Hick
ory, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Robert-ion Saturday afternoon.
County Treasuror George C. Priost
ly was down from Warren Monday on a
short busiuess trip, and during his stay
made the Republican a friendly call.
Mrs. F. F. Shoup, and little son, Paul,
of Buffalo, N. Y., were guests of Mrs.
Wm, Smcarbaugh a few hours yesterday
whilo en route to visit Oil City friends.
Miss Grace McCrea entertained a
number or her young frionds at a "swap"
party last Saturday evening, and an en
joyable time was reported by all present.
Messrs. F. A. Kellar, K. C. Heath
and Jas. Haslet left for Pittsburg yester
day to attend the annual poultry show,
each or the gentlemen having a pen or
birds entered,
Capt. J. M. Kepler roturuod Monday
evening fro.n Hot Springs, Ark., and
will visit liis daughter, Mrs. J. I), Davis,
a few days before going to his borne in
Centre county.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. G. Wyman and
Miss Adda Iluling were visitors to War
ren Monday, the former to consult a
specialist with regard to baby Corrlnne
Wyman's eyes.
Mrs. J. W. Kepler and children, of
Pine Grove Mills, Centre county, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I).
Davis for the past month returned bone
Monday morning.
Misses Maude and Sophia Ledebur
returned to tlie'r employment in Frank
lin Mouday, after a week's vacation
spent with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
U. F. Ledebur, on German Hill.
Joseph Adamson, of Philadelphia,
was in Tionesta a day or two of last week
looking after bis interests in Forest coun
ty. Tiie Republic; k acknowledges a
pleasant call from him while here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carson, of
West Hickory, Pa., aud Mrs. John
Sheasley, of Kittanning, Pa., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wood last Satur
day and Sunday. Emlenton News.
Asa Mays, of Oil City, was a guest of
his brother, Thos. Mays, during the past
week, and Lyal McCarter, cf Oil City,
was a guest ofhis cousins, Misses Maude
and Blanche Mays, over Monday night.
The Rei'Ublican acknowledges a
very agreeable visit, Monday afternoon,
fioni its old Iriend and patron, Mr. S. L.
Vale, one of Harmony township's sub
stantial citizeus, whoso farm is located
ou Fleming Hill.
Mrs. Robert Bender, of West Hick
ory, entertained thirty-four of her friends
ou the evening ( f the 131 h inst. very
pleasantly. Au elaborate luncheon was
enjoyed aud the evening spent in play
ing the popular games or tbe day.
Ex-Coininissioner W. A. Connelly.of
Hickory, was a caller Thursday, being
accompanied by bis nephew, Charles W,
Whito, of Stow, Chautauqua county, N.
Y. Mr. White was formerly a Tionesta
boy, having attended school here some
twenty years ago, when his parent, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. White, resided in Tio
nesta. A marriage license was issued yester
day by Prothotiotary Geist to Will Con
ger and Miss Louise Kainan, and they
were married in Oil City yesterday after
noon. The groom is a well known drill
er of this place aud the bride is a daugh
ter of R. Hainan, aud is ono of the most,
popular young ladies of German Hill,
having a host or friends w ho will join
the Ken iiucan in extending best wish
es lor a happy aud prosperous future.
The Poullry Show.
The first exhibition of the Forest Coun
ty Poultry, Pet Stock and Horticultural
Association held in Tioti' sta last week
was a complete success, and was largely
patronized by old and young both in aud
out of town. Over 3n0 chickens and 70
pigeons were entered and some of the
finest stoc'i In tho country was to be
seen. Following is a list of the prizes
awarded :
BARRED ROCKS,
L. Werle, Warren, 1st cock, 1st hen,
2d cockerel, 1st pen.
K. C. Heath, Tionesta, 1st and 2d cM,
1st and 2d pullet, 3d hen, 2d pen.
II. II. Harp, Marienville, 2d heu.
WHITE ROCKS.
A. W. Davis, Tionesta, 1st ck. 1st pen,
1st hen, 1st pill, 2d beu.
Ted Joyce, 1st ckl.
Peter Karns, 2nd put.
Sam T. Carson, Tionesta, 2d ck, 31 pul.
II. II. Harp, Marienville, 3d ben.
E. W. Bowman, Tiionesta, 3d ck.
A. W. Blum, Tionesta, 3d ckl.
ItUFK ROCKS.
Geo. L. King, Hickory, 1st pul, 1st pen.
J. S. Cousins, Warren, 1st ckl, 2d pul.
Ed Lawrence, Tionesta, 1st ck, 1st ben.
S. P. WYANDOTTES.
James Haslet, Tiouesta, 1st ckl, 1st and
2d pul.
WHITE WYANDOTTES.
J. N. Prue, Rochester, N, Y.. 1st hen,
1st pul, 1st ckl.
R. L. Haslet, Tionesta, 1st ck, 2d hen.
J. D. Davis, Tionesta, 2d ckl, 2d ck, 1st
pen.
PAR. WYANDOTTES.
L. Werle, Warren, 1st ckl, 3d pul.
Wm. Hood, Tiouesta, 1st and 2d pul,
2d ckl.
Nick Heim, Warren, 1st ckl, 1st and 2d
hen, 1st pul,
S. A. Farmer, Tionesta, 1st ck, 2d pul,
1st Pen.
BLACK WYAND'T.
C. II. Miller A Son, Salamanca, N, Y.
1st ckl, 1st and 2d pul.
BIFF LKUH0RN8.
II. O. Skillicoin, Warron, 2d ckl, 2d pi.
G. W. Schott, Warren, 1st pul.
II. Rheose, Tionesta, 1st ckl.
R. C. WHITE LEO.
C. B, Zuendel, Star.
8. C. WHITE LEU.
Kufus Braden, Jamestown, N. Y., 1st
ben, 1st pul, 1st pen.
II. II. Skillicoin; Warren, 1st ckl 2d pi.
8. C. BROWN LEO.
Frank Shouley, Tidioute, 3d pul.
FreJ Reib, Tiouesta, 1st and 2d ckl, 1st
aud 2d ben, 1st aud 2d ck, 1st and 2d pul.
R. C. BROWN LEO.
J. II. Jones, Hydetown, 1st ckl, 1st pul.
R. C. ButfLeghorns-S. J. Grove, Tio
nesta, 1st ckl, 1st and 2d pul.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs Rev. O. II.
Nickle, Tionesta, 1st ckl 1st pul.
Black Minorcas C. M. Arner, Tiones
ta, 1st ckl, 1st and 2d pul.
White Minorcas Jas. Haslet, Tionesta,
1st ckl, 1st and 2d pul.
Black Langshans II. H, Harp, Mar
ienville, 1st and 2d ckl, 1st hen, 1st aud
2d pul.
White Crested Black Polish-Will J.
Kelly, Cambridge Springs, 1st ck, 1st
ben, 1st ckl, 1st pul.
Houdens John Zuendell, Starr, 1st
ckl, 1st hen.
Audelusiaus Lewis liar trail ft, Tuna
Hill, 1st ckl. C. II. Miller A Son, Sala
manca, N. Y., 2d ckl, 1st and 2d pul.
Whito Holland Turkerys-Len Range,
Stewait Run, 1st ck, 1st ben.
Bronze Turkeys Chas. Sunner, Tio
uesta, 1st ck, 1st pul.
Black Cochin Bantams J, W. Price,
Rochester, N. Y., ltt ckl, 1st heu.
Buff Bantams-James Haslet, 1st ck,
1st ckl, 1st pul. 1st heu.
Victor B. Luse, West Fairview, a fine
display of pigeons of all kinds White
Faulails, Tumblers, Owls, Carriers, Arch
angels and Ice Pigeons.
It will be seen by the above that our
Forost county people are at the top of the
heap in the prize winnings.
Fred Keller bail some fine stock on
exhibition, but did not compete for priz
es. Ho has a standing offer from a for
eign fancier or $150 I'or a pairof Partrldgo
Wyandotte pullets, but refuses the offer.
Next year's show will beat this one if
the boys keep up their improvement as
they have in the past year.
(jirtinilervllle.
John Rteco, or Parri. h, was a vis. tor to
our town over Saturday and Sunday.
John Carlson and wife spent Sunday
with friends in Jamestown.
Mrs. Culda Swigart is the happy pos
sessor of an elegant new piano.
D. W, Clark spent Sunday at bis home
in Tiouesta.
Frank Walker went to Tionesta yos
terday. Frank Hunter took advantage of the
raiding or the quarantine and left to visit
his family at Nebraska on Monday.
C. H. Lawrence spoilt Monday night at
his home in Tiouesta.
Talk about frigid weather! Maybe we
didn't have a bunk of it here Thursday
morning. The mercury at this point reg
istered 17 below zero. Gee whiz, but it
made things crack.
Tho river Is lrozen over again here, tbe
sleighing is excellent, stocking is being
rushed at the mill, the smallpox patient
is about well, the quarrantino has been
raised, aud all are busy and happy. More
next week.
Stewart Itmi.
The Saints aro holding a revival meet
ing on Stewart Run in one or M. L.
Range's houses. All ara Invited. Come
and bear the Word.
Henry Yarnell's family is on the sick
list with severe colds.
Mr. McFate is on the sick list.
Mrs. D. E. Carson and Mrs. McFate
were Tionesta visitors Saturday.
We are having very line sleighing now
and the good people of Stewart Run are
making good use of it in the hauling or
ties, logs, et3.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Dawson made a
visit to Tionesta Friday.
Snow drifts are very troublesome at the
present writing. Whore are our road
commissioners? Hope they are not
holed up like the ground hog, foi we
can't air rd to put up with theso snow
drifts six weeks longer. We are aware
that somo of 'he candidates wero snowed
under at the last olection.
Some people borrow trouble for the
purpose of giving it to others,
We have
Be cheerful, good peoplo. Brighter
days are corning, when t lie Son will mako
you free. 'I'll. to you will be free indeed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott (if Tionesta spent
the Sabbath with Mr. aud Mrs. Cuming.
Be a
Good
Book
keeper
They are In demand and command
Good Wages
This Is the kind we send out from our
school. Poor ones are only a drug ou
the market.
If you have ordinary Rood sonso and
a common school education we can
make a good Bookkeeper of you.
System thoroughly Illustrated. Com
mon sense method, teaching as busi
ness la actually transacted in the
business world today.
MEADVTLLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
S. L. ftoyd, Prin., Meadville, Pa.
Enroll now while other are doles so. Write
or call UxUjr fur Cull particulars.
Winter in California.
Sunshine anil Summer, fruit and
floweis all wiuter long in California.
The quick way to get there is via llie
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and
Union Pacific line. Three through
trains, Chicago to Sao Francisco, ev
ery daj. If you're interested drop
me a card.
John R. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Room D. Park Bllg, Pitts
burg, Pa. 2 11 2t
A
1
HOPKINS.
LADIES'
Only (5 Jackets left.
them it will pay
Prices Cut In Two.
One 38, one 40 aud one 42, iu lllack,
One 32, one 34 and one 38, in Tao or
Castor.
Only 3 Black Martiu For Collars.
Just a few Long uicely trimmed
Plush Capes.
Shot's.
75 pairs of Lidies' Misses' tun!
Children's Shoes, 2f), 50 utnl 75 p r
cent, off or all off' I hey are going
to bo closed out quick.
We are very long on Underwear.
All TiOn underwear 35c.
All 2-ji) underwear 20c.
Other grades Same Reductions. Come early, come ofttn. Get all you want.
MARIENVILLE
HARDWARE & MACHINE
COMPANY.
Hardware, ALtll
Mill Machinery Repaired Protupt
lij. Jihaftliia. PtillerH aud Pillow
Mock If 'urn tufted on Short Notice.
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF
RUBBER
Shelf Hard.vnre, Iron, Nails atid Tools at the Lowest
Market Priio. Stoves of all kinds. Perfect Olivo
Ranges a Speciiilty; Guaranteed to Rake. Axes, Pea
vy Cant Hooks, Spuds, Atkins' Hand Croscut, Rand
and Circular Saws, Returned il Unsatisfactory. Abra
sive Finery Wheels.
E. A. YETTER, M ANACEft, MARIENVILLE, PA.
February
Bargains.
To close our stock of odd lots
of reliable merchandise.
Ilojh 0 ercoats Siz "s 4 to 1(5, box styles, in Covert Cloths, that
were 'i 00, gt- to $7, now 82 50.
I'liihl's Sails Tlirei? Piece Venice Suits, all wool cloths, sizes 4, 5
and 6, that were S3, 8 1 and $", to cle, S2
IlojV Shirt Siz s 11 to 14, Col ircd Percales, with attached col
lars, wero 50c Fri ay and Saturd-iy, 25.:.
Jleu'n Shirt In Colored Kelii(es, il at were 09c, to close, 35c.
JI oil's Linen Collars antl ('nils -Seconds of our 15c Little
Indiau brand of Collars ami Culls, in popular high baud turn-overs half
dozen for 30j. CulT-t, llire p'tirs for 25c,
3It'ii'M J fan I'aiils Heavy weight, lull lined, new and perfect
goods, all sizes, Oltc.
Moh'm TrOHSl'l. Grav Imir lines, 75 per cent, wool, 40, 42 and 44
waists, all lengths, that worn SI 50 a pair, tiow 81,
Jlt'ii's Oicreoafs IS x stylis, every one all wool cloths, light and
dark colors, :i'il 81 ones in this lot, hut not all sizas, 85.
XtZZZf OrNEl PR
41 X43SENEGA ST.
ew
ooks.
I have just received my new sam
ples uf wall paper which I will
he glad to show to auy one who
expects to have papering dote
this coming spring. .Tut notify
me aud 1 will bring the books
to you and quote prices.
Ask people for whom I have
done paperl aoging as to my re
liability in work and fairness in
irice.
GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA
BctwccirCliicago
and St. Paul.
The traiu of trainsis "the; Piouetr
Limited of the Ohicago, Milwaukee
it St. Paul Railway, It has no equal
and run? over FastMail.'route.
John R. Pott, JDistrict Passenger
Agent, Room D, Park BldgfPitts
burp, Pa. 2-11 2t
JACKETS.
If your size is among
you to investigate.
llig KikI Cut oil.
Ladies' Skirts.
A Liberal Reduction
on all Lmlits' Skirts
aud don't forget that wo sell tho
WOOLTKX,
Wool Shirt.
All Jersey and Heavy Wool
Shirts go on same plan as the Shoes.
This may eretn staange to you, but
we aro overstocked and want cash.
opkins.
SapiiUeH, etc.
AND LEA THER BEL TING.
ICE: CLOTHIER
OIL CITY. PA,
WICE