The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-02

the Fourth, and will be fixed for all
who may call for pictures. Give him
q call.
Mr.. LID. WhitcOmb hasjust start
eda new plaDing mill at West Hickory
station, which has y capacity of plan.
ing timber up to twelve inches in
thickness. See bis card In this issue.
The approaching Agricultural
State Fair will be the first held in
Philadelphia since 1880, and only the
third time since 1857. 1t will open
on September Stb, aud continue two
weeks.
Ed. Heibel, our popular hardware
merchat is knocking the shingle trade
around here "Out of time" at a rapid
rate. Ed. puts ON very substantial
tin roof and guarantees it not to rip
ravel or run down at the heel.
The Enterprise Transit Company
has bought all of the Stockwell and
McHenry lands in Milestone and
Jenks twps., Forest county, and will
build mill thereon, and build rail-
road from Marienville to the mill.
Golden Days" for July has
reached its thousands of delighted
subscribers. There is no young peo.
ple's magazine in existence that is SO
much sought after as Golden Days,
which is the best evidence of its mer.
its. Jas. Elverson, Publisher, Phila.
delphir, Pa.
The members of The Equitable
Aid Union will hold an ice cream
festival at Partridge's Hall on Friday
afternoon and evening, July 4th.
Everybody is cordially invited to call
and partake of che refreshments
which are expected to be first class in
every particular.
MIR. S. S. Garfield has lately erect
ed over the grave of bis infant child q
handsome tombstone, OH which is en-
scrioed the following beautiful lines,
composed by s. d. Irwin, Esq:
Unto our Fathers will alone
One thought hath reconciled,
That He who's love exceeded ours
Hath taken home His child.
Where are you going to spend
the Fourth? seems to he the question
of the day. Tionesta will celebrate
in good style, and those who want =
pleasant time should come here. One
very amusing feature of the day will
be the parade Of the hoodlums in the
morning. Then there will be some
very interesting races, and no doubt a
match game of base ball. The whole
to wind up with a grand display of
fireworks in the evening. Come to
Tionesta.
Miss Laura, sister of Mr.. H. j.
and Linus j. Hopkins, died at her
fathers residence, Pleasantville, on
Thursday morning last, 26th, her dis
ease being diphtheria. Miss Hopkins
was taken with this terrible disease
several weeks ago, but was considered
to be getting some better a short time
before her death. She was a very es.
Unable young lady and a favorite
with all her acquaintsnces, and dur
ing short visit here some time ago |
she made many friends among our
young people who will hear of her
death with the deepest sorrow. We
join the community in extending to
the afflicted ones earnest and sincere
sympathy in their great trial. Miss
was aged 10 years.
&c. w. Brown, Deputy Supreme
President E. A. u, organized Byron
Union, this county, last Monday ev.
ening, with AZ applicants for charter.
The officers are as follows: Chancel.
lOr, N. G. Wiltsie; Advocate, w. H.
Frost; President, Walter Byron
Vice Pres, Mrs. Belle Drury; Aux
Hilary, Mrs, w. G. Wiltsie; SecreLa.
ry, Miss Nina Salade; Trearurer, d.
S. Drury; Accountant, John Hafele
Chaplain, Rev. w. H. Sloan; War.
den, Mrs. G. Chapman; Sentinel, |
Mrs. w. L. Loomis Watchman, A. |