The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-02
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
-oil market closed yesterday slg.

The trout fishing season opens on the
10Th inst. Not till the 18th, mind that.
Masters Ben and Ted Kelly are home
on a vacation from school at Salisbury, Pa.
Frederick Fogle, of Stewards Run, was
granted an increase of pension on the Goth
inst.
Mrs. w. L. Morgan was up from Oil
City few days of the past week, visiting
friends.
Mrs. NJ. i. Vought and little daughter
returned yesterday to her home in Wa
dena, Minnesota.
Tho census enumerators want it un-
derstood that ladies refusing to tell their
ages are liable 10 a fine of $50.
Now is the proper time to plant garden
seeds in boxes, and advertisements in the
REPUBLICAN in order TO catch the spring
boom.
United Presbyterian services will be
held in the School House next Saba tn at
IL a. m, and 4 p. m, Rev. A. S. Stewart
officiating.
MIR. A. X. Shipo of jerks township,
is this week announced as a candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to Repub-
lican ussges.
-"Bettor than ever" That is what the
students say who returned to Clarion this
week after several months absence from
the Normal.
Yesterday was moving day; also all
FOOLS day. There wasn't much moving
going on in town, but we suppose the
usual number of fools were on tap.
There is nothing wrong with April
weather so far, and we could very well
stand daily installment of the same kind
for the next two months withouta grumble.
An item in our last issue stated that
Gov. Beaver had designated the llth and
25th of April as Arbor Days. 1t should
have read Friday, April llth, and Friday,
May I'd.
Mr.. j. G. Carson has moved to Ne
braska, where he will manipulate the lath
mill of Collins, Darrah Il Co., the coming
season. Mrs. Carr has rented and moved
into Mr. Carson's house.
Mr.. Robinson is having the rear part
OF his old house moved to the lot recently
occupied by the Scowden & Clark carriage
factory, where 1t will be overhauled and
form part Of dwelling house.
An executive meeting of the Forest
County w. C. Il. U. will be held on
Wednesday, April 9th, at 300 o'clock p.
NJ, in the Methodist Church, at Tionosta.
1t is hoped all members of this committee
will be present.
What lovely spring weather, and what
lovely goods to fit the weather are now to
be seen at II. J. Hopkins Il Co.'s. Go and
feast your eyes, and buy what you want.
The prices are so low that all pocket books
can stand it. 1t.
Many of the seeds may be put into
the garden soil quite early, and before the
freezes are over-such as peas, lettuce,
beets, spinach, cabbage, radish, onions and
potatoes. If they get thinned by the frost
moro can be put in, says the granger edi-
tor of the Meadville GdzeHe.
If there is a single article of spring
goods that cannot now be found at II. J.
Hopkins & Co. why they'll send Linus
ilShb bttCh w ANSN lOih W. lOlNltll-
standing he has just returned from there,
and is all tired out. 1t.
The supervisor of the tenth census
district, James b. Mates Of this place, has
not yet made any appointments. The
work Of sub-dividing the district is now
going on and upon the completion of this
work the enumerators for each sub-dis-
trict will be ppointed.-Batler Herald.
-"If the heart of man is depressed
with cares, the mist is dispelled, when a
woman appears" The author of these
lines had been suffering for some time
with an attack of acute rheumatism, and
the woman who entered such a timely ap-
pearance, brought bottle of Salvation Oil.
The great crush at II. J.. Hopkins &
Co.'s has come, and the boys are about
done for. Every available inch taken up
with something fine and fancy from the
fashionable East. Don't miss the grand
layout. Get there quick and get best
choice. 1t.
The Auditors of Howe township pub
lish their report this week, which the
large list of taxpayers will undoubtedly
appreciate, as it shows what has been done
with the money collected during the past
year. The report is gotten up in nice
shape and gives the township u very cred
liable showing.
Attention is directed to the new adv.
of j. NJ. Mirtz of the Cut Price Store, in
this issue. Having just returned from the
East he feels that the fine stock of goods
he selected while there will stand some
talking about and will bear the scrutiny
of buyers, to whom he extends a hearty
invitation 10 call.
Mr.. Vim. Lawrence has about closed
negotiations with Mr.. Justis Shawkey, of
Phillipsburg, Kansas, for the sale, or
transfer of his hotel property, the Law
renee House, at this place, Mr.. Lawrence
taking Mr.. Shawkey's Kansas farm in ex-
change, who is expected TO arrive here
with his family in few days 10 take pos