The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-19

tlon. we nave no mlglVlDgs as 10 tne
Doctors success in bis practice; a
physician of bis skill is bound TO come
to the front rapidly in any commun;-
ty. Our best wishes, Doctor.
Mr.. w. w. Grove has moved
into the newly refitted house next to
the Universalist church; Postmaster
Arner now occupies Mr.. Groves late
residence, and Will Klinestiver has
moved into Mr.. Arner's former house.
The latter gentlemen recently pur-
chased the properties they now occu'
py. Mr.. Grove will finish his new
house in the spring; the foundation
walls are already completed.
AT meeting of the Presiding
Elders of ths Erie Conference, held
in Meadville on Tuesday, great
deal of business was transacted, in
GLIDING the apportionment of the
benevolent funds Of the church to the
different charges, the appointment of
standing committees, the arrangement
of matters connected with the Confer.
ence work, and the general business Of
the church. The Presiding Elders
present were: Rev's. Schofield Of the
Erie district, Latshaw Of Clarion,
Bray of Franklin, Borland Of James
town, and Merchant Of Meadville.-
Franklin Neacs, 14th.
Bernard Bush, the first German
settler Of Dutch Hill, died at the res
idence Of Mr.. Ernest Behrens, Green
township, on Thursday night, 18Th
inst, his disease seeming to be dropsy
He was born in Germany in 1903, and
had he lived two months longer would
have been so years old. He pur.
chased farm about three miles from
Tionesta, situated on the BalltOwn
road, upon which he lived until about
10 years ago, when he sold the same
and purchased one on Ross Run,
where he resided until few months
ago. Mr.. Bush was always known as
a very industrious citizen, and bore
the respect Of all his neighbors. He
leaves wife, aged sc years. His fu-
neral took place nn Sabbath last.
-Peterson's Magazine for Decem-
Der comes to us ahead of all others, a
perfect marvel Of beauty. There are
more than a hundred pages Of reading
matter; two superb steel plates; a
colored pattern, costlier even than a
chrome; colored fashion, double
size, printed from steel; and more
than half hundred wood cuts OF
fashions, work table patterns, etc., etc.
The stories are exceptionally good
though "Peterson" always has the
very best. The price is bat Two Dol
lars a year to single subscribers. To
clubs, it is cheaper still, Address
Charles j. Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
l. NJ. Thornhill, member Of
Wagerly Lodge, 70, A. o. U. w.
Monongahela City, Pa. died in Tidi'
QUITE of consumption, last Sunday
night. Since 1872 Mr.. L., had been
member Of the Order, and for the
last FIVE years an invalid, during
which time his assessments and dues
have been kept up by his lodge. On
being notified of his death his lodge
sent Bros. NJ. w. Wolf and Shreckon.
COST to attend the funeral. At Tidi
cute they were met by the brothers of
Tidioute lodge, 204 The funeral wa:
held Tuesday afternoon, Tidioute
lodge turning out and conducting the
funeral services. Now, here is a home
example of the benefits of this class
of insurance for working men. The
widow of Mr.. Thornhill finds herself
provided with two thousand dollars
and as she is poor, the money comes
doubly acceptable. During the entire
nine years of her husbands member
ship it has probably cost not to ex
ceed one hundred and eighty dollars
in assessments and lodge dues. W.
speak confidently when We say tina
no man of family has a right to re
iect or neglect to avail himself of thii