davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-03-05

HAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 27i
~ q. A, r. Meets lst and 3D. Monday
evening in each month, in A. o. U. w.
Hall, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-03-05
I W. MORROW. NJ. D.,

1NR.J. d. GREAVES,
~ Physician and Surge on
Office aud residence above Fores c..
National Bank. County Phone No. /.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-03-05

CHAWKEY & MUM,
- ATrORNEYS-AT-L LAW,
Warren, Pa.
Practice in Forest Co.
C. NJ. SuAwKEY, GEO. b. MUM
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-03-05

TIoNESTA TENT, No. 1854, X. o. Il.
i NJ, meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday
evening in each month in A. .. U. W..
hall Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-03-05

I'OREST LODGE, No. 1874, A. o. U. W,
L Meets every Friday evening in.A.O.u.
W Hall, Tiouesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-03-05
Buffalo Hay Market.

HAY-Timothy loose, No. ] per ton.
$13.OO614.OO; timothy prime loose.
baled S135OH 400; timoi n.-r.
tight baled. $4,000 '-'. '... .p.
/ tight baled, Sl2.5OH .J.uU.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-03-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

IN NESTA LODGE, No. 1863, |. o. o. +.
i Meats every Tuesday evening, in ODD
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-03-05
East Buffalo Live Stock market.

CATTLE-Best steers ON sale, S6.lj
Q6.5O; good to choice shipping steers,
S5.4Oa5.75; coarse, rough but fat
steers. S5.OOG5.5O choice to smooth
fat steers, $5.25d5.5O; common TO
good heifers. $3.5O9L4O; good butcher
bulls, s3.75Q40O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Handy
lambs. choice to fancy, S64O9G.5O;
common to good, S5.5O@5.9O; choice
TO handy wethers, $5.2j05.5O.
HOGS-MiXed pacAers grades.
S6.35d6.45; medium hogs, S64506.50;
choice, 25Olbs. and upwards, S6.55@
6.62
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-03-05
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
Rivers Overlooked In All Parts
of the Country.

Prince at Lookout Mountain - The
Meteor Launched-The Press Din.
ner - Prince Henry Visits Mount
Vernon = Secretary Hays Speech.
Deaths From Snow Slide.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

Our stock is unusally full in al
lines for the Christmas trade. W.
have always had the reputation OF
selling the cheapest and we shall
keep it up. W. W. Loveless.
A social time will follow the
evening service tonight at thu
Congregational church after the
regular service, in honor of tn {
departure of Mr.. Newkirk and wife
for California
G. T. Shattuck who has been re-
siding at Bath, New York, for the
past few years arrived here thif
week to renew old acquaintan ces
He looks natural and some say hal
improved with age. He is apparent
ly enjoying good health anyway.
We have a good as
sortment Of mixed
candies. Prices to
suit the times. Golf
O. Gibson. 1874
''Several years use of Coles
carbolisalve in my family, for sores,
burns, cuts, bruises and skin dis.
cases." say Frank Dunbar, Taunton,
Mass, has proved the merit of this
wonderful remedy. We would not
be without it. All who use it will
say 80 too" It is infallible for piles.
Always get Coles. Is and so cents.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Eastern Star held their in
stallation ceremonies Wednesday
evening inviting what friends the
hall would accommodate to witness
the beautiful rites of the order. Mrs.
G. A. Forbes, Grand District Deputy
acted as installing officer. The
following were installed: Mrs. D.
She'll worthy matron, W. W. Evans
worthy patron, Mrs. H. Hawley,
associate mat1on, Mrs. H. P. Lewis
conductress, Mrs. F. G. Brace
associate conductress, Mrs. E.
Stanton secretary, Mrs. J.H.James,
Adah, Mrs. R. L. Dunlap Ruth.
Mrs. W. Ager Esther, Mrs. j. R.
Conway. Martha, Mrs. Emma Sibley,
Electa, W. Ager Warden, A. j.
sentinel, Mrs. E. C. Pannell
Marshall. After this work was
done Mrs. E. A. Hart sang beauti-
full solo and responded to encore.
Mrs F. R. Coughran accompanying
On the piano. Miss Muriel Adding
ton rendered several fine piano solos
Fine and boutnlful refreshments
were served and all enjoyed a most
pleasant evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

Holiday goods way down Al
CLANCY and Mackay's.
We are going out of the toy bust.
ness and will sell at cost. CLANCY
and Mackay.
We are making big reduction or
sewing machines till after Christ.
mas. Palmers Music Store.
D. Herline has just completed
one of the finest barns in the county.
This indicates prosperity among the
farmers of Mobiles county.
We have all varie-
ties of nuts, all this
years stock. Prices
right. Golf O. Glib
son. 1874
Owing to the remarka BILE low
prices on Holiday goods at the City
Pharmacy those who wish choice
selections should not wait too long.
The sale of reserved seats for the
Dode Fiske concert, Friday evening
will be on sale at the usual place,
R. L. Morland's g.
Henry Hornstine took out fine
organ for the school house in his
district, Thursday. He says they
will have a basket social there the
second Friday in Jenuary and
everybody invited and d good time
guaran teed. Miss Jones is having
splendid success with the school.
Every one who has looked our
crockery over this year says it is the
prettyest ever shown in Worthing-
ton. W. W. Loveless.
The Omaha road will sell excur-
sion tickets Dec "a, Is. 81 and Jan.
LIST good to return until Jan. 2nd. to
all points, account of the holidays.
Thursday afternoon Dec. IS, the
"Ladies Aid" Of the Evangelical
church, will hold it's annual sale at
the new parsonage. Supper will
be served from to 9. Meals Csc.
All are invited.
To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion, try few
doses of Chamberlain g Stomch
and Liver Tablets. Mr.. J. h. Seitz
Of Detroit. Mich, says ''They
restored my appetite when ,impired,
relieved me of a bloated feeling and I
caused pleasant and satisfactory
Of the bowels. There
are people in this community who
need just such medicine. For sale
by all Druggists. Every box warrant
I'D.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

A fine chance to get rugs cheap.
CLANCY and Mackay.
How would it be to compare tho
news in the D a il y with the week.
~ papers, as to quantity and timely.
Don't miss giving us a chance to
figure on that candy and nuts for
you Christmas tree w. W. Loveless.
When you need fruit
Of any kind, we can
do you good. Golf
Gibson. 1872
Birkebak and Co. have the outfits
for burnt wood work on hand, also
unfinished work. Is If.
We bough our candy the cheapest
this year we ever have we are going
to give you the benefit of the low
prices. W. W. Loveless.
Price makes business.
Quality of goods folds it,
this accounts for our
growth. Hart & Co.
The band boys have secured
Cosgrove's Concert Orchestra for
a concert in Masonic Hall Friday
evening Jan End. Don't overlook
this and the Dali Y will help you
to remember it.
If you feel ill and need pill
Why not purchase the best
DeWitt's Early Risers
Are little suprisers, r.
Take one-they do the rest.
A Ch1istms present of a set of +,
dishes for that wife of yours will be
appreciated by her more than any
thing else you can get for her.
W. W. Loveless.
W. H. Howell, Houston Tex,
writes-I have used Little EARLY
Risers Pills in my family for consti-
patton, sick headache, etc. To their
Use I am indebted for the health of
my family =
Eddie Ullrich, aged nineteen, son
of Jos Ulllrich came very near hav-
ing seriouss time with lock jaw
about two week ago. He first had !,
a small boil on the side of his foot
and applied a preparation which
seem to dry the boil up in day or
~, his jaws felt sore and one morn
ng could only get them open about
quarter of an inch. He was at once
sent to the doctor by his father and
since this time he has been improv-
ng and now expects to be alright
again in few days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

What is nicer than a pretty lamp
for Christmas present, we have
just opened a fine assortment.
Harry B. Lewis.
Late reports from Mrs. W. Evans
state they are having pleasant
weather in California, the children
playing rip the sand and, water on
the. beach, v -: :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-18
UNION SPRINGS.
MT. Brand Collected Money There
 Much Damage From Rains

Much Damage From hdius-
 Union Springs. March 17.-(Special.)- It seems that B. W. Brand of Colum- biana, recently arrested on warrant from the County Court of Conecuh Coun- ty. has been operating quite extensively. The article in yesterdays Advertiser re- freshes the recollections of the donors to the supposed fund for the erection of Confederate Home. This gentleman spent some time in this section of the State, making this point his seeming headquarters. and your correspondent Is informed, was very successful in raising money among those who honored the Con- federate gray.
 When he came here, he presented him. self to Capt. E. Troupe Randle and other we'll known veterans, and, exhibiting to them his letters of recommendation and other credentials. enlisted their support in his undertaking. Some of the contribu- tors here say that in case the prosecution in Conecuh should fail for want of evt. dence, that they will willingly and gladly take up the matter here, as they feel outraged that their contributions should lave been diverted from the fund for the soldiers home.
 Heavy rains all day yesterday and last night will tend to retard farming. already far behind, as we'll as work repairing the road beds on the several roads in this section.
 Efforts are being made to organize a military company here. and your corre- spondent is informed that the requisite number have signified their intention of enlisting. and 1t Is expected that a for nal organization will take place as soon as proper orders are issued from the of- flee of the Adjutant- General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-18

weeks ago but one or two have been re-
 placed and work had to be discontinued
 on account of high water. Out of town
 people are experiencing great dimcuity
 in reaching the city and business is stag
 mated.
 Mrs Annie Ramser and Harry D. En-
 gram of this city were quietly married
 yesterday afternoon at ! o'clock at the
 home of the brides mother, Mrs. A..
 Ogletree on Orange Street. Rev. M. B..
 Wharton pronounced the ceremony in the presence of . small gathering of rela-
 tives and immediate friends. The affair
 proved . great surprise in social circles as none anticipated. the occurrence so
 soon. The bride Ia the widow of the late M. L. Ramser and is a young woman possessed of many charming graces and 10 deservsdly popular. MT. Engram is . prominent mercantile man who stands high socially, and has scores of warm friends. Mr. Engram and his bride are receiving the congratulations of theil friends At their home here.
 , Several bales of cotton which came in by wagon this morning was an unusual sight for this season of the year.
 The Union Female College will close doors tomorrow when diplomas will be awarded the graduating class. The ac. ton was brought about on account of the | illness of the President, Prof. Thomas F. Jones. Professor Jones has been too | i'll to look after his duties for the past two months and after carefully consider ing the matter decided on the above plan. The regular term would have closed in June. It Is not known what Professor l Jones will do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-18
N1NETY-oNE INDICTMENTS
Returned by the Jackson County Grand Jury.

scottsboro. March 17.-(special(-The grand jury, after two weeks, session' submitted final report and was dis- charged by Judge Bubro last Saturday afternoon. Ninety-one true bills were re- turned.
 The Committee appointed to examine the books of the various County omcers report all neatly kept and their accounts correct. The jury md that the IreasnTsr {, syo ss fine and forfeiture fund, S2.oe: bridge fund: SI7.11. The report especially commended Sheriff Austin for tho excellent manner in which the affairs of the jail and his office are conducted. The jury did not deem 1t expedient at present to under take the erection of a new court house for Jackson County.
 The past week closed the civil docket of the Circuit Court. although the case % could not be finished and will probably be concluded today. For tho remaining two weeks the criminal docket will occu- py the court, the docket being unusually heavy, and a special term of the court may be called to relieve the situation.
 Oscar Ambrester.' charged with distill- ing and retailing whiskey. and George Thurman. charged with retailing. have to the care of the Federal authorities in
 N. E. Forest Camp Confederate Vet. erans, held their weekly meeting in the office ot Circuit Court Clerk p Hnrt. to, contribute funds for tbee erection of home for Confederate soldiers of Ala bama, there was little. business transact. ed. The next meeting of the Camp will be held the first Saturday in April.
 The report has been received here that the body of Jere Posey. a little negrt waif. who was about town some time past, had been found near the track of the Southern Railway between here and Hollywood. It is suirmised that he had either fallen or been knocked from a train. ti -e-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-18
TIE TUSCALOOSA DlspENsAnY
Inquiries as to Its Working and Re- suits.

Tuscaloosa. March H.-tSpeciaD-May- oe Cochrane fs receiving numerous letters fegarding the dispensary. Many are anx- the commerce of the city and of the in- stitution from . moral standpoint. Those who were in favor of the dispensary are p1eAbed both from . financial and moral standpoint and even those that were its init that 1t fs . perfect success. Many towns over the State are clamoring for . like institution.
 Chief Engineer s. R. Ballard of the Birmingham and vicksburg survey. who Is making trip along the proposed sur vey of the above named road and who is working on the right of way. has com Vicksburg. MT. Ballard thinks that the work on this road will begin In about year.
 The Daughters of the American Revo. iutiop were dsightfTlly sssr sntssraineus nn sat. urdayi morning. The Regent, Mrs. Ellen Peter!Bryce, gave an interesting account of the Eleventh Continental Congress recently held at Washington, where sne was present as a delegate. She also gave an account of the D. 4; R. day at the the South Carolina Exposition which she attended also. Mrs. Joshua H. Foster was the honored guest. being the sran13- s a3 hcer in. the Revolutionary War ana Baptist divine. The home was beeutifui- liy decorated and elegant refreshments
 Last evening the choir of the Metho- dist Church gave . delightful song eerv. ice to a well filled houPe. The splenoio program consisted of solos. duets. guar 3ettes and anthems. The cornet solo by MT. Hungleford was particularly sn1oyeo:
 The Tuscaloosa FenalS College openeo to6ay, The school has been thorougnIy fumigated and there has been no Sase of small pox in the school for more than two weeks. Rev. Frank P. Culver preacn- cd to the young ladies of the boardins department in the college chapel yeeter' day afternoon. Dr. Melton. the President. thinking this to be the best plan. he feared that if the young ladies attendeo worship at the church. that 1t misn'
 Tb. Mobile and Ohio oflicials have de cided to open up the crossing at Init. tieth Avenue. When the railroad was graded. 1t was necessary to make a oeeI cut along Thirtieth Avenue. All tns other streets which this cut effected wers bridged except the crossing on Tent, Street The Mobile and Ohio author fies have authorized Mayor Cocnrane te receive bids for the moving Of the o,, oir, and grading of the street. The work VII begin at an early day. ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-18
WAS NEVER SEEN AGAIN
WILCOX LAST TO SEE NELLIE
 CRoPSY.
After Quarrel She Went on Porch to Talk to Him and Never Re- turned, Says Her Sister
 Ollie.

Elisabeth City, N. C.. March l7.-Miss olie Cropsey. a sister of the dead girl. testified today in the wilcox trial.
 She said that Wilcox had been very at- tentive to Nellie since June of 1898. They were on friendly terms until September of last year. when they began to quarrel
 Wilcox gave Nellie several presents and often took her to places of amusement, boat riding and driving Wilcox called after they quarreied in September. but Nellie would hardly speak to him. The night Nellie disappeared, witness said, Wilcox called and sat In the parlor till II o'clock, when he asked Nellie to speak with him in the hall. She was never again seen alive by any member of the family. Wilcox. according to the witness. said he left her on the porch crying.
 Miss Carrie Cropsey. sister Of Miss olhe
 Cropsey. corroborated the latter's testi-
 mony, and then Leonard Owens. river hand. testified to meeting the defendant
 on the street near the witnesses house
 and passing q few words with him. Wit
 ness went straight to his room. and as he
 began to pull off his clothes, the clock
 struck F. Wilcox had appeared to be in
 his usual mood.
 Chief of Police W. c. Dawson swore
 that he went to the Wilcox home at 3:15
 in the morning and carried the defendant
 ONtT u StopbCy N'hSS~ NSSAs'
 that he could not understand what had
 become of the girl, and said he had left
 her on the porch crying Wilcox was
 not inclined to talk, but answered oues-
 tons az they were asked him. He told
 Mrs. Cropsey that he could swear that he did not know whore Nellie was. On the way to the Cropsey dwelling, the de- fendant had told witness that Nellie had laughed in hfs face and that he told her the laugh would be on the other side. When arrested on the night of the 2oth. Wilcox put on his working clothes. and witness did not see any other clothing in the room. Dawson and two civil engineers gave in- teresting measurements as to the dis tances and depth of the water tn front of the Cropsey residence, showing there was shelving of the water to the bed of the river. Bushes. trees, a summer house and a fish house obstruct the view from the dwelling to the river. .. The court room was packed during the whole afternoon session. A number of ladies were in attendance, besides the Cropsey girl and the Wilcox girls. The stolid indifference which has hitherto characterized the prisoner has given way and he seemed deeply interested in the testimony of the witnesses | Parker, who has been considered the star witness for the State will be put on the stand tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-18
Back from Washington.

Mir Percy Clark, who has been at his home in North Carolina and In Washing ton for some months past. is back in this city and has been most cordially greeted by his host of friends. He says that he thinks Senator Morgan is sure of having the Hepburn canal bill pass the Senate, as the committee has reported It favora- bly, by a vote of 2 to 3.
 MT. Clark says he saw life-size DOT trait of General Morgan which was painted by a celebrated artist while the distinguished Alabamisn was in Paris. He speaks in glowing terms of the picture as a work of art. and thinks 1t would be a fine idea to try to procure 1t to hang In the State house at Montgomery
 Mir. Clarke returned to Montgomery this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-18
MANY WERE INJURED
STUDENTS RIOT IN ST. PETERS.
 BURG SUNDAY
Ten Thousand People Participated One Hundred Arrests Were Made-Soldiers Ordered to
 Use Flat of Swords.

St Petersburg, Sunday. March ie.-A stu dents riot here today in which over 10000 people participated kept small army Of po- lice and cavalry busy throughout the day. Probably 100 arrests were made, but the re- pressive measures were not so strict es on the corresponding Sunday of lsol: While many persons were injured. no fatalities were reported The students piacarded the city laEt night. announcing that they intended to hold q grievance meeting. and the auth Tities. talk ing the hint, made extensive preparations. The crowds increased in the main thorough fares until noon. when the cavalry officer ir command of a squad in front of the Hotel d'Europe begged the crowd there to disperse and go home The demonstrators refused and the mounted troops began slowly clearing the streets. At 80 ?. m. the students attempt cd to organize a procession in front Of the hotel mentioned. singing revolutionary songs and shouting Free Russia" Down with the autocracy.' The police and cavalry then charged, but used only their Cossack whips and the flat of their sabres. Many persons were hurt. but only a few were seriously in jured. The fighting continued during the re- nander of the afternoon. One of the most se- were lights of the day was concluded only a few minutes before the CSarina, in an open sleigh. passed the spot where 1t occurred. Car riaEes of the nobility and members of the imperial household were several times mixed up in the melees. The authorities made evt- dent efforts to prevent bloodshed and in this they were remarkably successful, considering the magnitude of tEe demonstration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-18
FORTY HOUSES RAZED
DIsAsfnoUs CYCLONE SWEPT
 OVER BIBB COUNTY.
Miners at Adgsr Are About "ts '' Go on . Striks-Dsvelop-
 'oping Lime Rock at Calcts.

Birmingham, March H-tSpecial.)-J. R. Smith of the Little Cahaba Coal Com pany has returned from Pipsr. Bioo County, where cyclone Sunday morn ing destroyed forty houses and killed a negro miner. Ed Turner. besides filling the mines with water. The water has been pumped out Carpenters are at work rebuilding the tenement houses. s
 Frank Yam, aged 20. son of W. J. vann. . prominent citizen of Jefferson County. living at Huffman died today from pneumonia. His funeral will take place at Huffman tomorrow. P.
 President A. w. Thompson and Treax urer J. F. Taylor of the Republic Iron and Steel Company returned to Chicago today after short visit to their industries in the Birmingham district. The big new furnace of tho Republic Company will be ready for blast between April lst and 10th. .
 A report from. Blue Creek fs to the effect that because of dissatisfaction about physician the miners at Adger ere about to strike. 4 petition has been sent the Tennessee Company asking for . new physician.
 A. c. and G. A. Morris of Pittsburs. Tenn, have organised the Birmingham Lime and Rock Go. and are developing the lime rock formations at Calcis. on tho Central of Georgia Railroad. A contrae, has been made with the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company to supply them with lime rock for mixing purposes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-18
THE EARLY PRIMARY
Will Lead to Hot Contest in Madi-
 son County.

Huntsville. March 11.-(Special.)-An at- tempt is being made by a number of vot- CTS in this city and County to induce Hon. R. B. Spraggfns to enter the race for the State Senate and Judge Richard w. Walker and Captain A. S. Fletcher to be candidates for the Legislature. The three
 gentlemen have vigorously opposed the calling of an early primary election and advocated that the call aiready made by
 the Committee be rescinded. This the Executive Committee has refused to do. petitions calling upon Messrs. Spragins.
 Fletcher and Walker to become candi- dates were placed in circulation. They
 have not yet announced whether they
 will enter the contest Should they do 10, they will be supported by that fac
 tion of the Madison County Democracy
 which opposed the early primary.
 Rev. W. W. Lee. a young Baptist min
 '.ter of Greensboro. formerly pastor of this city. and Miss Lima Coffey will be married at coffey Station in Jackson County March 2.
 Rev. H. W. Sears of Lincoln. Ill.,. 1ec- tured in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Sunday night on More Taffy and Less Epitaphy." Rev. c. W. B. Russell, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon . League, delivered a lecture In the same ls church Sunday in the presence of . large | K. F. Pettus, President of the Hunts l vile Chamber of Commerce. has been no, ! tined of his appointment as one of the I Eighth District Committee to have charge fof the Alabama exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition. The appoip tment was made | by Chairman W. P. Lay of the Alabama l Commercial and Industrial Association.