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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1899
Page
3
The Ohio Farmer offers a limited time price of 1.75 dollars for a yearly subscription until January 1, 1901. The weekly 20 page agricultural paper promises practical content, market reports, illustrations, and a trusted leadership in American farming journalism with free sample copies available.
Marriage licenses revealed for Frank Tuttle and Emma Kehrik. Len Snyder and Kate Mansfield. Charles Nuttall and Emma Saunders. Thanksgiving services planned at Evangelical and Episcopal churches. Trinity Memorial Church hosts a December bazar and turkey supper. Warren Juniors beat Sheffield 36 to 0. Warren vs Fredonia game set at Recreation Park. Lectures by George R. Wendling scheduled. ticket packages available. G A B post inspection report. Warren Relief Association reports baskets for needy. December Friday assistance hours begin. Library Hall offers multiple entertainments including The Prodigal Father and The Purple Lady. Nid and Nod show featured. Godowsky recital next week.
Warren readers see Miss Sill preview of Kid Glove at 79c and Millinery assortments. The Pittsburg Orchestra will not visit Warren this season. Several residents travel for Thanksgiving and hospital updates appear. Community groups meet at the Presbyterian church and Manifold notes on local business and charity efforts appear.
A mammoth display of furniture billed as the largest and finest exhibition in the region invites the public to attend on Friday and Saturday December 1 and 2. No entrance fee. A souvenir awaits visitors. Seeing is believing.
The notice highlights Books and Stationery offering the largest millinery assortment with fashionable hats and accessories. It mentions A. A. Davis & Co as carrying the nicest goods and invites readers to visit for quality purchases. It ends by asking why not attend the Smith Business event.
Mr E H Day is failing in health and confined to bed as possibly the town’s oldest male resident. H M Lilley injured his left big toe badly when a head block fell on it. Sugar Grove reports Mr and Mrs Ed Kipp ill due to concern over their daughter Zoie’s diphtheria. Zoie died Friday morning. Capt Cumings left to join Grand Army officials on tour. Born November 14 a son to Mr and Mrs I L Smith. The Siggins and Mrs Moore visit Philadelphia. S W Curtis returns from U S survey duties. I L Smith opens a night school for bookkeeping in the school building. Kinnear Bros moved back into their restored store room in the Siggins block.
Real estate transfers recorded in Warren and surrounding areas include Eliza J. Bates to Orpha Smith in Pine Grove for 100 dollars, and multiple transfers to Warren properties. Notable deals involve Oakland Community Association Pleasant, and Elizabeth Townley to Trustees of T Struthers estate at 2300 dollars each, plus other transfers ranging from 1 to 600 dollars.
A prominent citizen credits timely action with escaping serious illness using Thompson's Barosma. The advertisement claims Barosma relieves inflammation neutralizes acid dissolves gravel and cleanses blood stomach heart kidneys and liver. It is described as purely vegetable pleasant to take and guaranteed to cure.
The issue features Walter Appleton Clark’s pictures for Har rison Morris's Ballad of Three Kings. The colors resemble stained glass, with faithful reproduction avoiding the harsh color contrasts common in modern print processes.
Edward Happ of Titusville Pennsylvania suffered chronic pain in the back severe dizziness and frequent urination for years. He credits Thompson's Barasma with complete cure and blood purification making him feel many years younger.
The Mail announces its job printing department equipped with approved facilities to print paper books pamphlets sale bills programs circulars letter heads envelopes bill heads blanks catalogs business cards and all other business printing on short notice at low prices.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announces tours for 1899 and 1900. A forty five day Mexico and California tour departs February 13 from New York Philadelphia Harrisburg and Pittsburgh with fourteen days in Mexico and eighteen in California aboard the Mexico and California Special. Four Jacksonville tours depart January 23 February 6 20 and March 6 from New York and Philadelphia offering two weeks in Florida. Return by May 31, 1900 on the fourth tour. Tickets available at principal Pennsylvania railroad points with detailed itineraries and rates from listed agents in Baltimore Washington Philadelphia.
Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved in six hours by a claimed remedy. It relieves bladder and back pain in both men and women and stops water retention almost immediately. Sold by Hertzel and Saner, Warren druggists.
E. W. SeaLy manages carpet cleaning and renovation services offering cleaning and relaying carpets, curtain cleaning, and feather renovation with a satisfaction guarantee. Orders left at the Mansion House.
Warren retailer W. C. Rowland & Sons advertise an extensive selection of new paper designs in the Exchange Block. Customers are urged to inspect their stock before buying, highlighting the latest styles colors and designs.
The Struthers Hotel Barn is now under John Stinger who will give special attention to farmers horses. Transient trade is accommodated as no livery is connected. New line of hats and dress shapes just arrived. See stock of floor oil cloths and blinds. Tickets for the Woman's Exchange available at the Art Parlor. Legal blanks at the main office.
State and vicinity items report jail inactivity in Forest county since the September term, Pomfret grape growers net nearly 90000, and Anstose Hanchett’s 100th birthday. Other items cover vote value in Allegheny county, Meadville business moves, Camp Meade closure, resignations at Edinboro Normal, and various local incidents, pensions, crime verdicts, and community events.
A brief item notes children once pale and weak grew strong after using cepecenes Sweet Worm Powder. No further details on dosage or duration provided.
An annual subscription to The Youth's Companion makes a valued Christmas gift. The offer includes the 1900 Companion Calendar in twelve color prints by a noted American artist. Free issues of the remaining 1899 publications are included, with a free Illustrated Announcement Number detailing the 1900 volume. The Youth's Companion office is in Boston at 203 Columbus Avenue.
Elegant wedding announcements and calling cards offered at low prices. Kertcher's showcases dorsets fall stock and handles the best makes for invitations and ball programs at the mall office.
Wayne Bull and wife occupy Albert Westren's Mechanic street home. Frank Nelson family in Mrs. Dorn's house. Verne Allen returns from Mason City after twenty months away. John Thomas Thorpe visits town briefly. Grace Hallock of Tidioute staying a few days. Cemetery committee called to meeting Thursday evening November 30. Rev Gage petitions against seating Brigham Roberts. Mrs. A Phillis leaves for Corry then Greenup Kentucky to stay with daughter. Grist mill busy under miller C L Wright. Glen Wright travels to Youngsville. Thomas Yates home from Rev Cadman’s. Cadman ill. Mrs. Charles Jackson of Erie visiting and to vacate W F Jackson’s house. Wm B Lemley on engineer layoff due to injured hand. Fred Walters to Mabie West Virginia for stave mill. Supervisor Heintzelman and family move into Nelson house. Nelsons depart for California. A P Jasperson and Warren Mead in Forest County seeking game. no bears or deer bagged. Rev Hamilton of M E Church begins series. Rev Nickle and wife of Chicago to assist midweek revival.
Columbus report notes L. C. Baker announces candidacy for Assembly as a well known Republican. The update also mentions a newborn daughter born to Edward R. Allen and wife on November 21, 1899. Alfred Linquist reports cattle losses from tannery effluent in Howard tannery vats contaminating creek water. James Hasset and George Smith plan cattle and meat business moves to Corry. Local Spring Creek institute hosts a productive session. Will Van Tassell seeks labor, finds two of six men requested.
Nov 27 reports show Mr. and Mrs. Huff of Grand Valley visiting W F Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Finlin of Sugar Grove called on friends. Miss Matie Parker to teach at Trim's Corners while her brother runs his school. Many attended Titusville on Friday. A wood bee for Mrs. Susan Ray yielded about ten cords. A. F. Goodwill collected his mother to live with them at Sturdevant.
Rev. John Hill fell ill in Youngsville Friday but is home and improving slowly. Miss Zoie Wright, niece of Mrs. J. E. Kipp, died Friday morning. burial at Spring Creek, Pa. Miss Dollie Allen and Wallace Powell of Corry visited Wm. Cumings over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McClune returned from Emlenton, Pa. Harry Briggs remains sick at home. A Conservatory students concert was held Tuesday evening.
A fire discovered around 5 oclock Monday morning reduced Mr. Becks tannery to a ruin before daylight. Loss not yet estimated. Fremont Way works on the pipeline nearly complete to Corry. Earl Woodard and Miss Nora Johnson wed on the 22nd. Local institute last Saturday drew a good crowd.
The notice promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal cure for catarrh with a constitutional approach. It claims to cure by affecting blood and mucous surfaces, builds constitution, and offers a one hundred dollar reward for any failure. Address F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio and mentions 75 cent price for the remedy and Hall's Family Pills.
Buffalo market report lists wheat prices No. 1 hard 72 3 4 c No 1 northern 74 c No 2 red 71 c No 3 yellow 36 4 c oats No 2 white 28 c No 3 mixed 26 c rye 49 c flour spring best patent 4.00 4.25, winter 3.50 3.75 butter state and creamery 28 c cheese full cream 12 12 1 2 c eggs state 20 21 c western 19 20 c cattle extra export steers 6.00, good 5.65, choice heavy butchers 5.25, light 5.20 cows 3.50 calves 4.00 veals 7.50 sheep 4.25 lambs 5.40 hogs 4.00 3.95.
The market lists Timothy hay at 14.00 to 14.50 per ton for No 1 and 12.50 to 13.00 for No 2. BalEd hay runs 13.00 to 13.50 per ton, baled straw 7.00 to 9.00, and bundled rye at 13.00.
In Utica on November 27 a market report lists cheese sales including 1 320 large colored boxes at lic and 1 020 small white boxes at 11 2 3 c, 156 small colored boxes at 11 1 2 c, plus 180 and 280 boxes at similar rates. Butter sales include two packages at 2c and crates of prints at 26c, 7c, and 28c.
LATTLE FALLS, Nov. 27. Cheese sales totaled 996 boxes small white and colored at tie 308 boxes do at 11 1 2 c 246 boxes small colored butter sold at 22 24c. Poetry fragments and odd lines follow with no clear connection to market figures.
In Glade Run, on Thursday afternoon November 23, 1899 at the bride’s parents’ home, Rev. J P Burns presided as Frank Tuttle and Rose K Kehrli both of Glade Run Pa were married.
In Jamestown Stella J Hazeltine wife of Dr Laban Hazeltine died at 43. She leaves husband two children a sister and two brothers. Born Erie Pa Oct 31 1856 she moved to Warren in the sixties. Curtis Miner A died Ashdown Ark aged 51. Maurer Casper son of Mr and Mrs Henry Maurer aged 3 at Glade Run. Bucklin W D Bucklin of Tidioute Pa aged about 60.
An advertisement promotes Dr E Detchon’s Antidiuretic for children with nocturnal enuresis and claims it helps at once. It lists a price of 100 dollars, with a druggist seller Hertzel & Saner in Warren Pennsylvania and notes a related sale of a Backus Water Motor for 50 dollars. Local legal blanks are also advertised at the Mal Office in Warren.
Wm C Eldred died at 111 Oak Street Carthage Mo after three weeks illness heart failure age 70 born Warren Co Pa July 9 1829 married 1868 to Ann Jane Devell. He lived in Carthage since 1879 and supervised Frisco bridge work west of Pierce City. Survived by wife and three sons George F Wm A Harry funeral at Episcopal church tomorrow at 3 p.m. pallbearers named. Mrs G W Turner sister of Mrs Eldred and Mr Turner arrival to attend funeral.
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