The Forest Republican from Tionesta, Pennsylvania • Page 3

REPUBLICAN. "HAY, JANUARY in, 1802. OROUGH OFFICERS. K. Wonk.

new North ward, R. M. tier-Ivk Joyon, W. A. Urovo.

rd, N. II. IlRNlrt, KM Hnlomnn, p. of (he reaeeJ. F.

rropor, S. y. stable nnd CbllertorH. 8. Cnnflelil.

ol Tirertori. W. Robinson, A. clly, K. I novln, D.

8. Knox, D. -lurk, J. T. Brcnnan.

FO EST COUNTY OFFICEIS. Vtmfier of CnntjressO. F. It run n. Member of Senate Harry A.

Hai.l. nnnemblfH. H. ToWLEii. Vrident Judge CllARLRft H.

Notkb. Annneiate Judge Joiik II. WniTR, C. Lcuni, JTrerunrer Tt. IIaooebtt.

-nthonotarv, fte inter fc Recorder, Ii.vin M. Arnrr. Sheriff. Joiik R. 0oot.

ri'iinitm'nrr O. K. LKDEDCR, Jab. Iclm-Tnn, Piiimp Kmebt. wjounly Superintendent (Iko.

W. Kerb. TM(ri'e Attorney P. M. CLARK, tnry nimmtMi'imtrl-JOHK N.

HKATit, W. GrriTOlt. fConh Proper. 1. W.

Or.ABK. County Auditors Vf, W. TnoMAfc, J. Paw'sow, R. Fi.ywx.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. IITARUINOTON CAMP, No. 420. V. O.

S. of mewta evrv Momlny tve-ling- In A. O. U. W.

Hall, A Doutt tliM'k. FRF.D. INFIELD, Pri. J.J. LAND RH, R.

8. TI0NE8TA LODGE Xo.369, MEETS Tumdny evening, at 8 o'clock. In the l.otlire Room In Partridge'. Hnll. Cnufora the Initiatory de-irroo 1lio flint Tuoaday nittlit of ouch month.

flrt rtopTco tlin nccond TilPMdnv wiirlitS fwmtml deirroe tlui third Tunaday tilirht; third degree the fourth Tuoaday nlpht. A. II. DALE, N. O.

J. II. FOXES, Sea'y. 27-tf. TXIfKlE, No.

184, A. O. U. I Meeta very Friday ermine In A.O. U.

W. Hall, PronVr A IMntt block, Tionr-rta. JAH. CANFIELl), M. W.

J. R. CLARK, Recorder. CAI'T. C.EOROE KTOW POST, No.

274, f. R. Mcta on tho flrat Wednendnv In enrh iiunth, In Odd Fellows Uall.Tionestn, Fa. JONATHAN AMIAUUII, Com. CAPT.

OEORI1E STOW CORPS, No. 1.17, W. R. meets flint and third WVdnesdnv cvpninn of enrji month. In A.

O. IT. V. hall, ProxT A Doutt liWu-k, Tlo-lieata, Pa. MrM.C.

C. RDMnEROER, Mra. K. DAVIS, Nw'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SUROEONS fr Forest Countv.

A. K. iStonoelplier M. President; J. W.

Morrow M. Swretsry J. H. KlKKina M. Treasurer.

Tho Hoard will meet In Dr. ofltr-o, I'loncRta. on the third Wedijesdaj' of each month, nt 10 o'clock, a. m. M.CLARK.

ATTORNEY-ATLAW, and District Attorney. Office eorncr ot Elm and llrliljjo Streets, Tioiiesta, Pa. Also MKeiit for a numlier of rtliulilo Flro Jn.urnuce Coiiianles. DAVIS. ATTORN EY-AT- LAW, Tionesta, Pn.

Collections mnde in tills nnd adjoining counties. qt F. RITCIIEY. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tlones'n, Forest County Pa. 'K.

lilULU, ATTORN EY-AT-LA tilllco In Kepler Block, Room Tlonesta, I'e. LAWRENCE HOUSE, TloncNta, Jiistis Hhnwke.v, Proprietor. This liouso In centrally located. EverytliiiiK now and wull furnished. Supeiior Ae-iMinmodntiona and strict attention Riven to iriiests.

Veitctalilea and Fruits of nil kinds served in their aoason. 8nmplo room for Commercial A pouts. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tioncstn. V. O.

C. lirownoll. Proprietor. This Is a now house, and has just heen tltted up lor the accommodation or the pulli A portion if tus patronage of the piiblia Is solicited. IOREST VlWEL? Jacolt Ik ii'ler.

Proprietor. This hotel haa hut reitently heen completed, Is nicely furnished throughout, ami oilers tho It next nnd most v.uiil'ortalilo accommodations to quests and tlio truvelinn piilillc. Rates vnsonalile. JB. SIOUINS, M.

Physician, (Surgeon A Drinrnint, TIONKSTA, PA. JW. MORROW. M. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Iditenf Armstrong county, having located In Tlii'iosta la prepared to attend all professional calls promptly and at all hours.

Olllcoaid residence two doors north of lAwrencn House. Olfloe hours 7 to a. and 1 1 to 12 e. a to 3 and 1 to 71 p. m.

(Sundays, (t to 10 A.M.; 2 to and 01 to 71 p. m. may-18-81. DR. F.

T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIOXESTA, PA. Office on Elm Street. Calls attoudod to promptly day and uiglit. CUAS.

II. DAVIS, DENTAL SURGEON. Elm Street, Tlonesta, Pa. Does all work in the line of modern dontistry, and guarantees satisfaction. MAY, PARK A HANKERS.

Corner or Elm A Wuinut Tlonesta, Hank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited.

piIIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Hock building next to Smear-JuiicU A store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of cuttom work from the fluext to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt attention vrivun to mending, and pricos as reasonable as tirst class work can be done for.

of the tli-ui of MORCK BRO OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the r.aaiumatious tree or charge. WAKRUN, PENN. JAS. T. BItENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TI02STEST.A., 3P.A..

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PHOPK.lt ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THK PAYMKNT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATR, AND TO THK RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. t'barrh and Mabknth BruMl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.

M. E. Snbbath School at 10:00 a. ni. Prcaclnugln M.

E. Church every Sabbath evening by Rev. Riimbcrger. Preaching in the F. M.

Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor.

Services in the Presbyterian Church every Snbbath morning and evening, J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed ye(edj 631.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly departed yesterday for Chicago for a brief visit.

Mr. Albert Cowdrty, of Gowanda, N. is paying a visit to his nephew, Chas. Russell. Mrs.

T. C. Jackson of Warreti( has been ths guest of her daughters during the past two weeks. Ex Judge W. O.

Drown was dowo from Warren on business a few hours during Monday afternoon. Ljuao Jones, Esq of Harmony township, an old friend of the ItF.rUB Lie an, gave us a pleasant call yester day. Frank Walker, engineer on the Collins Co. railroad at Nebraska, is enjoying a well earned vacation of few weeks. A.

B. Huwland, Esq of Titus-ville, the Enterprise Transit company' efficient manager, was a visitor to town Monday. Rev. Rumborger held communion services at Noble's Sunday afternoon. A sled load tf ''the members" went up trom here to attond.

Wra. Lawrence has had a severe attack of ickncss since Sunday evening, but is somewhat better at present, although still quite ill. The Ridgway Advocate has enlarged and beautified itself of late. It now has eight, instead tf four, pages, ami ii new head is quite becoming. J.

Hopkins, who has been laid up for several days with a rather exaggerated attack of grip, is getting the upper hand of the monster now, glad to note. Win. Whitman, eldest son of our old friend Sclden Whitman, was here from Kansas during the past week to pay his parents and other relatives and friends a visit. There has been nothing wrong with the sleighing during the wetk past, and it is unnecessary to say lliat throughout this section, duo advantage has been tuken of it. The Wesleyan Methodists will hold quarterly mecliug services at their church at Stewarts Run, on next Saturday evening, continuing over Sabbath.

All are cordially iuviteJ. The Philadelphia Times Almanac for 18i2 is the best out, as usual. From cover to cover it fairly bulges out with useful knowledge suited to all classes and conditions of mankind. Mr. R.

M. Herman, whose severe injury we reported last week, is still confined to his room at Dr. Siggios' residence. His haud is getting better but the progress is slow, tedious and paiuful. The coldest night of the season was lint Saturday night.

Sunday moruiog at 7:30 the thermometer indicated 20 degrees below zero, and Suuday night the river frize over at President. Still ahead 1-Mrs. Belle Cole, the singer, has made a favorable impress-iou us a concert singer in London. The celebrated Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup made a favorable impression in London several years ago.

Wm. Bibble, of Lima, Ohio, is paying a visit to relatives and friends in this' vicinity. Billy's appearance would indicate that the much abused Lima field still agrees with him first rate. He was accompanied by his wife. Hon.

Henry Brace has, through Congressman Stone, secured again his old position as government land agent. We are glad to tell this on friendship's ground, as Mr. Brace has always stood by ami with the Xewi. Not loving it when he desired favors aod kuifing it in the dark the rest of the time, as some of its profeased friends have and yet do. Tidioute News.

The case of the Economite' Society vs. Davidsou and others, tried in the courts of Warren county last week, was decided in favor of the Ecooomiles. The case is similar to the one tried in this county at the September term iu fact, if we mistake not, it involved that part of the same tract of land lying in Warren county. The case will possibly go to the Supreme Court. Benjamin May, Esq has been suffering for the pat ten day with grip In an aggravated form, but his many old friends will learn with pleasure that he ii now on a fair road to recovery.

Geo. Weaut, while engaged In tearing down the old Robinson mill, took a tumble of several feet, Monday, striking on and bruising his face rather severely, causing him to carry his head in a sling, as it were, for a few day. The change in the time of holding the February term of court to the third Monday is going to conflict somewhat with the Spring elections throughout the county, and is liable to keep a number away from either the election or the court. Dr. Morrow attended tho funeral of his father in law, John McFarlaud, which took place at his late home in Armstrong county, on Monday of this week.

Mr. McFarlaud was upward of 70 years of age, and was the father of Dr. Morrow's former wife. The two new styles of postal cards which have been so long promised are at last being placed for sale in the city offices and in due time will come iuto general use. The business postal is 33 iocbes wido and 61 inches long aud is of extra thickness.

The ladies' correspondence card is scant 3 inches wide by 45 inches long. Both cards contain vignettes of General Grant. The old postal card, which has been so long in use, is 3 inches wide and 51 inches long. It will be suld until the supply is exhausted. Mrs.

McCann, wife ef Capt. Wm. McCann, wh'j resides near Newmans-viile, died of pneumonia on Friday night last and was buried on last Sabbath. The deceased was an exemplary Christiun woman, highly esteemed by all who bore bor acquaintance, and by whom she will be sadly missed and mourned. She wus aged about 48 years, and the mother of several children.

We learn that Mr. McCaun is alio suffering severely from the same cause, but it is hoped his case will not result seriously. "The best place to "wear a lung protector is on the feet." Such, notes the Franklin News, was the sound advice given by a phyvician to a woman who persisted in muffling her throat with fur and covering her chest with layers of flannel, while her feet were encased in silk stockings and the finest Freuch kid boots. It should be remembered that the manifestation of a cold in the throat or lungs does not necessarily iudicate that these organs have been more exposed than other parts of the body. Sunday evening, giip, cold er or something else got the matter with the gss supply and it commenced dwindling rapidly until the flow finally ceased entirely.

Then there was a general hustle fur wood, aud one could bear tho thump, thump of the wood-splitter in every direction. It was a forcible reminder of ye olden time, just enough, iu fact, to make one realize what an easy time he'd had during the years of gas. The flow came on again about bod time, however, aod gloomy visions of shivering humanity bustling for kiudling in the morning were dispelled. Wednesday afternoon of last week, about 2 o'clock, James Maoross, who lives on the old Holeman place, near Hunter Station, three miles below here, came home with a bad gasb cut in his head just back of the right ear, and bleeding badly. He seemed to be in a dazed condition, and when asked by bis aunt, who keeps houee for him, what had happened, be told her he guessed he had fallen and hurt bimself.

She bathed his wound and cared for him as best she could, and ha laid down. In a few moments he commeoced writhing in convulsions, and after working with him a while bis aunt succeeded in relieving bim, but only to go iuto another shortly after. Dr. Morrow was sent for, aud when he arrived, toward evening, be found the man in an unconscious condition. He remaiucd in this state for several days, but has now so far recov ered as to have some recollection of what bas happened, and has told that a man struck bim on the head with a shovel.

He is still in a critical condition and may not recover sufficiently to tell all tbe story, which we understand will be investigated. His brother, Mr. J. W. Maoross, of Uuioo City, is with him, and will do what be can toward ascertaining the cause of his biotber's injuries.

"Thus am I doubly armed, my death aud my life, my bane aud antidote, are both before me." I have got a miserable attack of rheumatism aod a moderate spell of sciatica, but I have also a bottle of the celebrated Salvation Oil to cure both. Me. Editok: Do you know of any one that wants a good situation in your county? Good pay. Address, The Champion Shelf Mfg. Springfield, Ohio.

Pleasant Installation Ceremonies. A pleasanter event it would be difficult to arrange than that which took place at the A. O. U. W.

hall last Wednesday evening. The occasion was tbe annual installation of officers of the Woman's Relief Corps, and of Capt. Stow Post. The ladies of the Corps had invited their husbands, and tbe G. A.

R. boys aod their wives to accept of their hospitalities for the evening, and judging by tho goodly number present the invitations had been quite generally ae eepted. The pleasant hall was brilliantly lighted, and good cheer beamed on 'every countenance when Mrs. President Rumberger rapped the assembly to order aod announced the program of the evening. The in stalling officer of the W.

R. Mrs. Capt. Cummiugs, of Tidioute, was Introduced, aud at once proceeded with her duties. The impressive ceremonies of installation were carried tbrongb without a jar each participant acting ber part In a manner well nigh approaching perfection.

This done and the Corps gave way to the Post, Commander Jonathan Albaugh taking the gavel. The installing officer, Comrade Gilbert, was announced and introduced, and in a very short time the new officers of the Post were duly inducted into their several positions. Then came the "camp fire," happily presided over by Mrs. Rumberger. Very fitting remarks were made by a number of those present, not the least among which was a brief apd graphic account by Mrs.

Cummingi of the Soldiers' Memorial Home, the establishment of which was the work of the Relief Corps of the State alone. A selection read by Mrs. Nora Seigel, Pluribus Uoum, or Many in One," was also very well received. After all who wished had had their say, another very pleasant feature of the occasion was aonounced rations, and then it was that those who had hith erto been mute, taking in all that was going on, aod "not saying a word," took a hand in tbe proceedings, and if they were not of much account before, they made it up when it came to this part of tbe program. Tbe spread was extra nice aud if it was last it was by no means least of tbe many goodies ot tne pleasurable evening, it the ladies should conclude to repeat the doings at their next year's installation we venture to say all who were present lnet Wednesday evening will not re fuse an invitatiou to lend their pres enco.

The officers installed were a follows: Corps President, Mrs. Jennie Rumberger; Senior Vice President, Mrs. Martha. Morrow; Junior Vice President, Mrs. Sadie Hsggerly Sec retary, Mis.

Anna Proper; Treasurer, Mrs. Susio Sharpe; Chaplain, Mrs. Marylrnin; Conductor, Mrs. Marie Hopkins; Assistant Conductor, Mrs, Fanuie Grove; Guard, Mrs. Bessie Morgan Assistant Gutrd, Mrs.

Lucy Jamieson. Post Past Commander, J. Albaugb; Commander, J. B. Eden; Sr.

V. S. J. Sctley Jr. V.

S. D. Irwin D. W. Clark; Q.

D. S. Knox; O. J. W.

Morrow; O. S. S. Caufield; Q. M.

J. Albaugh East Hickory. Derrick correspondence. The sleighing is excellent here now, tbe snow being about 16 inches in depth. ii'-nuerson Collins are moving several hundred thousand feet of boards from Queen.

A case of scarlet fever now and then crops out here. Rev. Mr. Torrey bas commenced a protracted meeting in tbe M. E.

church. Mrs J. P. Lusher is on tbe sick list with stomach aud liver trouble. The thermometer registered 10 degrees below zero nn Sunday morning Mrs.

Clark was visiting friends at Smelbport last week. David Atkinson, who has been quite feeble, is much better now. 1 he grip is quite bad on tbe west side. Tbe tie business is being rushed, aod the yard is being rapidly filled up ready for shipping. Orion Siggius is hauling several hundred thousand feet of hard wood from the head of Little Hickory.

Harry Snyder will move to Glenn Haven, Elk countv, as soon as his wife is able, where he will engage in the meat business. John McDonald is hauling logs from Lick Run for Wheeler Dusen-bury. A soq was boru to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heath on January 2ud.

Tbe river is almost frozen over in many places, and the skating is quite good on the shore ice. The entire stock of merchandise lately owned by D. Burnett must be old witbiu 90 days, at prices that will astonish tbe shrewdest buyers. Noth iog reserved everything must go at a reduction of from 10 to 2-5 per cent. Call early and get best selections.

2t NEWSY XOTEH. Fied. son of ex-Judge Welmore, of Warren, died at Norfolk, on Tuesday of last week. He was 28 years old, and a young man of excellent habits. Diphtheria ot the most virulent form hoi again become epidomlo at Stoneboro.

At present thirty-two families are afflicted and the disease la spreading so rapidly that tho physicians are unable to cope with It. Dr. D. B. Hanna, ono of the ablest physicians of the place, has lost two children.

Tsr fires are kept burning at many points, and everything possiblo to check the disease in resorted to, but unsuccessfully. Dr. Keoley haa sold to a Joint stock company the right to use the cure for drunkenness In New York State. Of this company J. M.

Smith Is the President and Fred Reynolds the Vice President, and Tuesday morning a Koeley Institute was openod at Westfiold. That town was chosen for the location of the cure by reason of its situation, near railroad and lake. It is also within easy access of Buffalo and has but one saloon. Oil City parties are arranging for a ring fox hunt near Horse Creek. Tho party will form in a circle of about 12 miles radius and at a given signal will advance toward the centre, and are supposed to shoot all the foxes that may be mot.

For the safety of the hunters, no one will be allowed to use a rifle. To-day the grounds will be marked off with straw, and the leaders of the hunt will be chosen Wednesday morning. Men familiar with the ground and location of the fox dens will bo chosen to watch the dens and keep the foxes from holing. Hunters from Titus-ville, Franklin and all the surrounding country have signified their Intention of being present, and It is thought that over 600 will take part in the chase. Residents of this section are to meet at Clark Brother's stable on State street not later than 8 a.

m. Thursday. S. B. Griffith, of Mercor, who is receiver of tho Economical Mutual Benefit Association of Sandy Ike, has ascertained that during the last eight years the company has taken in about and only paid out, as near as he has disco veied 1150,000.

He says that the books have disappeared. Mr. Griffith on last Tuesday, made application to the United States district court of Pittsburg, for a mandamus on the postmaster at Sandy Lake to compel him to give up the mail addressed to the company which has beon piling up there for soino months under an order from the postmaster general. It appears that tho order was inado in consequonce of the company using tho mail for fraudulent purposes. The victims of the swindle are anxious that the directors be prosecuted, aud emphatically demand a full exposure ofthecaso.

Mr. Griffith secured the de tained mail last Thursday. It contained over (800, which be thinks will be dividod among recent death claims. Jury List, February Term, 181)2. GRAND JURORS.

Amsler, C. merchant, Jenks. Anderson, A. laborer, Howe. Ball, G.

sawyer, Jenks. Bashlino, D. laborer, Jenks. Black, J. carpentor, Howe.

Cannon, producer, Harmony. Covert, John, laborer, Jenks. Clark, S. clerk, Borough. Dunklo, Henry, laborer, Burnett.

Durnell, R. laborer, Howe. Dale, John clerk, Borough. Erb, Grant, pumper, Harmony. Henry, William, farmer, Barnott.

Holmes, N. farmer, Hickory. Knight, Potcr, fanner, Barnott. Nash, Frank, laborer, Howe. Reese, W.

sawyer, Jenks. Raukin, J. laborer, Jenks. Salade, W. laborer, Jenks.

Schott, S. landlord, Jenks. Williams, Philo, farmer, Harnett. Welch, J. oil producer, Howo.

Wolf, John, farmer, Tioiiesta twp. Wilkins, W. druggist, narmony. PETIT JURORS. Alfred, Andrew, laboror, Jenks.

Agnew, Prltiior, drayman, Borough, Barton, J. farmer, Barnott. Blitir, James, gauger, Howe. Beobo, laborer, Howo. Bronneman, C.

laborer, Jenks. Carson, R. farmer, Harmony. Copclaud, A. farmer, Harmony.

Clark, Jan. wagonmaker, Borough. Carson, Angus, Jowcler, Borough. Dobenspcck, E. sawyer, Grceu.

Duuklc, George, laborer, Borough. Eck, John, farmor, Rarnctt, Feltou, laborer, Jenks. Fitzgerald, F. farmor, Rnrnett. Guiton, D.

farmer, Green. Gilbraith, Samuel, laborer, Hickory. Goblo, U.S., landlord, Jenks. Gillespie, farmer, Kingsley. Hilsorman, George, farmor.

Green. Johnson, W. tanner, Kingsley, Kinnear, John, farmor, Harmony. Keeley, George, laboror, Jouks. Kuhns, E.

farmer, Burnett. Moluioy, L. laborer, Green. Machesney, laborer, Harmony, Ncverson, L. lumberman, Jenks, Ogdon, laborer, Howe.

Osgood, W. laborer, Kingsley. Pierce, Clarence, lumberman, Barnett. Rudolph, Otto, laborer, Kingsley. Reody, G.

engineer, Barnett. Ryand, farmer, Green. Sutlou, Eugeno, laborer, Howo, Sutton, David, farmer, Kingsley. Warner, farmer, Barnett. Wilkinson, boarding-houso keeper, Jenks.

Whitehill, Wesley, earpeiiUr, Kingsley. Weuk, Ferdinand, farmer, Tiouosta twp. Woingard, fanner, Tiouosta twp. Wordon, Chas. farmer, Tioiiesta twp.

Walters, Richard Julxjror, Tioiiesta tp. ''McDonald production Is going down," and to make limes average II. J. Hopkins Co. will sell 150 tire list oil for 71 cents per gallon.

2t There are still a few overcoats, flaiioels aud other winter goods that will be sold at one half their actual value. D. Baknuit. P. M.

Clark bas a good bouse and lot for rent in the borough. Call ou bim if iu ueed. tf. The Kki-lhi-ican and tbe Philadelphia Weekly iVj, the largest and best weekly in tbe Stale, for only 1.75, Call and take advautage of this offer, School Keports. Report of Tionosla Schools for fourth month, ending Jan.

7, 1802. Tho names of those pupils who were not absent during month, are given. Those marked with an asterisk were not tardy i Room No. 1, Agnes Kerr, teacher. No.

enrolled 49. Average attendance 38. Percentage of attendance 9. 'Harry Bank-head, Warren Shawkoy, "Frank Joyce, Edward Joyce, Nowklrk Carson, Cora Watson, Bennle Charleston, "Clyde Foreman, "Samuel Haslet, "Byron Clay-pole, "Nettie Clark, "Carrie Stecn. Room No.

2, Gertrude McElhoes, teacher. No. enrolled 34. Percentage of attendance 86. Claud Heplor, Robert Fulton, Frank Hood, Hugh Brace, Joe Joyce, Paul Clark, Archie Hillard, Bruce Hag-gerty, Linas Shrlvor, Bertha McKee, Harry McKee, "Ray Birtcil, "Archie Clark, rchio Holeman, "Daisy Craig.

Room No. 3, Ida Paup, teacher. No. enrolled 34. Average dally attendance 28.

Percentage of attendance til. "Clarence Gorman, "Leonard Blum, "Lester Hole-man, "Belle Jamieson, "Kittle Heplor, Iva Holeman, Ella Brownell, May Clark. Room No. 4, T. E.

Armstrong, principal. No. enrolled 41. Average daily attendance 38. Percentage of attendance 93.

"Harry Davis, "Jay Bank head, "Gil-bert Davis, "Edith Davis, "Clara Gorman, James Morrow, Clyde Shrivor, Clifford Craig, Harry Watson, Donald Davis, Til-lie Morrow, Blanche Hunter, May Huling, Lillie Bradbury. Tho attendance for the past month was not what it should have been) by glancing at tho above report you will ee, that while there were ono hundred and fifty-eight pupils enrolled, the average daily attendance was only one hundred and thirty that Is, twenty-eight pupils were out ol school every day during tho month. True, some were out of school because of sickness, but too many allowed a very poor excuse to detain them at home. No pupil should stay out of school a single day except on account of sickness. Each pupil should go to school as regularly as the merchant goes to his phtco of business or the professional man to his office.

That merchant or professional man who cares so little about his business or his pro fession that he only goes to his placo of business or to his office three or four day iu tl.o week, and then is never thcro to atteud to tbe details of the opening of the business or to meet tho first visitor of the morning In certain to find difficulties in his financial progress. While school lasts each person who is enrolled should make going to school businoss. What Is true of any other business is true ot the school. Regularity and piomptncss aro the first essentials to success. Sonio years ago the board made a rule, which rule is still in forco, that every pupil must bo in his place at the beginning of each session or bring with him a written exenso from parent or guardian.

A study of the above list should bo of interest to every patron of the school. We hope that parents will eo-oporate with the teacher in securing more regularity and promptness on tho part of tho pupils. Once a nnnlli each pupil In school Is expected to take pnrt In the rhetorical exercises. Wo consider this to bo ono of the vory important departments in tho school course, and with but few exceptions each pupil has performed his part willingly. Wo hopo that parents will assist their children iu tho preparation of this work and eneourao them by coming to our Friday afternoon exercises.

Wo also urge that parents and all interested In tho success of tho schools will visit tho schools and seo tho work that is being douo. T. E. Armstuono, Principal. For bargains in Furniture go to S.

II. Haslet Sou's cheap furniture store. tf. Many persons who have recovered from la grippo aro now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relievo the lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a vory short time.

25 and cent bottles for sale by Proper Doutt, Druggists. jny. Prenonnrra' HoprlriM, Vrl Harrd. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.

Hurd of Groton, S. we quote; "Was taken with bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gavo me up saying I could live but a short timo. 1 gave myself up to my 8m lour, determined if I could not ttlay with my Jl lends on earth, I would mout uiy absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gavo it a trial, took In all eight Lotties; it has eurod mo and thank God I am now a wnll and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Proper iKiutt's Drugstore, regular size, 50c. and 1.0. No healthy person need fear any dangerous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It Is much the same as severe cold aud requires precisely the same treatment.

Remain quietly at hiiiuoand take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and ooinploto recovery is euro to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippo to result iu pneumonia. Among tlio many thousands who have used it during tlio epidemics of the pant two years wo have yet to loam of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted iu pneumonia. 23 and Ml cent iMittles for by Proper A Doutt, Druggists. jny.

Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or annuals cured Iu 3D minuses by W.miI- ford'a Sanitary l.otion. Tils never fnlls. Sold by Proper A Doutt, Druggists, Tioiiesta, Pa. nov.istiin. KI'PKPMY.

That is what you ought i hae, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy lil'o. Thousands are scan hi ng for it dai and mourning because tliev liud il not. Thous ands Umhi thousands of dollars aro Mut annually by our people in the bono that uiey may attain tins noon. Ami yet it may be had by all. Wo guarantee Hu Electric Bitters, If used according to directions ami Hie use persisted in, wi 1 liriiiL' you gessi digestion and oust llui demon dyspepsia and install instead eiqiep-ay.

Wo recommend F.loctrio Hitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stomach uiul kidneys. Sold at Aoo. and per IhiUIo by Proper tfc Doutt, Druggists. Ul( Kl.l'.VM AltMfA MAI.VE. The best Salve in Die world for Cuts, llrniuiw I Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil'blaiiis, torus, and all akin Krupuuns, and positively cures Piles, or uo pay required.

It I guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price cents per box. For sale bv Proper A Doutt, English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood ciirl, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifl-v, sprains, all swollen throats, couuhs, tf. Save $50 by use of one bottle. WnrrnrttM tho most wonderful blemish cure ever known.

Sold Proper A Doutt, Dm gists, Tlonesta, Pa. nov.l.S-Ait,. MARRIED. GIMIREATII ALBAUGH. -On I.

29th, 1801, at the residence of t'io brid parents, .1. Albaugh, of Hickory township, by Rev. E. 8. Doan.

Mr. Kamu M. Gilhrenth and Miss Anna Albaugli, all of Hickory township, Forest court Dr. W. F.

CONNERS EVE, EAR, KOSE 4 TflROAT SURGEON, M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA OlTire I Iou rn II to II m. 2 In 4 n. m. 7 to p. in.

Hiimlav, 4 to 0 p. m. rmjure mimtn iff IUXve APPEAL NOTICE. Notice Is hPinhv tiven Hull tlieCoinmls. shiners of Forest County, ill bo nt the loiiowing place nt tho titno ilcsriniii-'d for the purpose of hoMina appeals for triennial a-se-smcnt for 1WUJ: Harmony Township, Allender Mi-liool House, Monday, February 1.

Hickorv Township. "East Hickorv. Tuesday, February 'J. Kingsley Township, Newtown Mills, Wednesday, February II. Howe Township, Balltowu, Thursday, February 4.

Green" Township, Nebraska, Friday, February Ti. TinneMn Township, Court House, Pnt-urday, February 0. TionostM Borough, Court House, Monday, February 8. Howe Township, Brookston, Tuesday, February (I. Jenks Township, Byromtown, Wednesday, February HI.

Jenks Township, Marlenvillo, Thursday, February II. Barnett Township, Clurington, Friday, Febriiary 12. C. F. LEDEBCR, JAH.

Mi-INTYRM, PHILIP EMERT, Co. Commissioners. Jas. T. Buksnax, Clerk.

Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF B. W. (U)ODMAN, late of Howe Township, Forest County, deceased. letters of administration on tho above estate having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said ostato will pleaso mako immediate payment, and those having legal claims against the same will present them, properly authenticated, to CHAS.

F. GRIFFIN, Administrator, Jan. 5, Iginj, Balltown, l'a. NATUnC'3 COBBLER. Repairing.

Mending, Making tho Old worn uut new. HOP RALSANf in romiwwl of fnuH hup aod the best Bums, bnlnamsntut ex- jwc ton i now product a n-f rehiin? hloep, aim when tho tnlnd Is at repose It Assists nature and he ii La tbe hod 7. 1 Thf healthful and medicinal propnrtlt'ftftf the hop are well known. Hop ItAlMTn will cu Cousbn, 'old. An-t Ii in ii Rnr Thro nr.

It -rbttU. aud all Pulmon ury ConipliilniN. It i lit to rain' the nblcffra and lar ttieluinjrn of all niurhld matter. Mnihent will Hod the BALSAM excellfnl.boib for themselveiantl children. It curea when euro la poa-, alhie.

Try it. 1 IT CUR tS the moat itub- I bom canes, when all otbvr romedies have failed. 1 IT ALLAYS the racklmr Tain: rvllavea the aulTurer 1 from that terrible Coutfti when cure la the balance. If tou are trouhled with Lung or Pulmonary cwmpiauiut you anouiu Mitv nor uai-sam. large bottle Get a free sample 35 cents.

I at your druggists. oinatcb ana ompundii av I RICE SONS, Portvlllo, N. Y. CUR fiiek Hf ftdrtche and -relieve all the trouble Incident to a bilious state of the aynietn, auch aa IHxxineriM, NaUHea. DnmHinv-Ks, Dintresa afUT ratiiifr.

I'aiu in the Side, While their moat remarkable success baa Ikxti si tow a in curing Headache, yet Carter a Fjtyls Liver Pima tHually valuable hi IVustipation, eurm nnd prwriitliiK lids annoying cntmtlrtint. Ahilt they also crri'i ull dlttordn of tni stomach, attmitUto the liver aud rt-gulale the bowels, livou If tlty only cured HEAP Atie they would aim oat trice less to those who auffcr frmii this diKtreaaiu complaint but for tu mutely tli ir frttodiieas does not end hero, and thoae who once try then will find these little pill Yahiahle in so many wuys that thoy will not be willing to Uo without them. Uut after all sick, bead AGUE Is the bane of so many Uvea that here Is where we inak our prettt boaat. Our illa cum it while others do not. Ijtti.b I.iyck Pills are rery small and very easy to lake.

One or ttto pills mako a doaej. Thoy aro strictly veneUible and du not rijie or purge, hut by their p'utle ad iou plow-wall who it -to them. In rial at sK c-nt; Aw for Si re rv where, or seut by uiaii, CA2TE1 MXSICIKI Vsv lark. kiHFl blSm S-iUPra TUo OhMO Olroular TSKSJX Witt tot! MoatftkM-ks WarrsatesI tFafcnafcabl rau. CHASE lUWimS MFG.

Mm. GREAT TRUNK LINE lli'l we'll tho BAST "WESH Nmw Yoik, Moston, mj nil polhU KaM, t'liicivjo, Si. Pmii, Cmv.iu. iittti, M. Louis, Now Orifiiiis, ninl a)J point Vut, North anil Soutli'tul.

Soliil train, Kltifiiinir, 1'ull-, until dining ami ihiv mou'lion, Uawtnn priiii'iul citiiw jit hiuI Yt-t. Ttin pop ulur lino ost for unionist mnl Imul ei ki ers. Kutu Hluys low us I ho lowest. No oxtra charge for riiliuu on vuetibiils limited. llttlor purrliaHiiiK liekplH rail ou or dilreH, H.

II. WAl.l.ACK, Trav. Pasx. Oil Viiy, or K. II.

WAKr Div. Phsu. Juiiiflktnnn, N. Slip iMMll A OCcta loi 0A.D. CARTER'S PILLS.

Xfctiii2.