The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-10
NEWsY NOTES.

The fellow who got the forged check for
$500 cashed Friday, and who gave his
name as Chas. II. May, of st. louis, Mo-,
is still out Of sight. The telegraphic do
scriptions sent out have brought no tidings
as TO his whereabouts .-Bhszdrd.
VIM. J. Lamberton, of Denver, Col,
one of the well known Lamberton family
of Franklin, was fatally injured in a fall
from street car on Saturday last. His
remains were brought to Franklin for
burial. lie was 50 years of age and
leaves a wife.
ii. G. Frick has rapidly recovered from
the wounds inflicted by tho anarchist
Bergman. He is able to go to his office
and transact business. Warrants have
others Of the Carnegie Co. on charges sim
liar to those preferred against the leaders
Of the Homestead workmen.
An exchange claims that sufferers from
hay fever and asthma will find great relief
in n tea made of dried chestnut leaves.
They should he gathered now, when the
tree is in blossom. The tea is used as
often as you wish for several weeks before
the time to take the fever. 1t will afford
great relief in a short time, and season
or so Of using will result in a permanent
cure in the most severe cases.
d. u. Hughes had job given to him the
other day, says the Titusville WorId, that
he performed in very patriotic manner.
painter brought in large wooden
American eagle used for a sign, the large
beak of which had been broken off. Mr..
Hughes made new beak Of tin of Amer
lean manufacture, the sheet from which
the beak was made being manufactured at
Pittsburg and coated at Philadelphia. Mr..
Hughes says that il the American eagle is
TO he repaired it ought TO be done with
strictly American article Blizzard.
At an early hour Friday morning
commercial traveller who was walking
from Stoneboro to Sandy Lake in order to
transact some business before the train
left for tho westward, discovered the dead
body of a man lying on the Lake Shore
Railroad track, a short distance west of
Sandy Lake station. Those who soon ar
rived on the spot found that it was the
body of Billings Walker, son of the late
G. II. Walker, of Sandy Lake. Tho back
of the head was crushed in and there were
bruises on the head and shoulders. 1t
was thought from indications that death
had occurred within an hour or two.
Walker, who was a painter by trade, was
about thirty-five years of age and was
married.
Articles have been signed for the con-
struction of the new independent pipo
line from the nol lthern oil field to the
Hudson River. The line will consist of
two finch pipes, one for crude and the
other for refined oil. 1t will start at
Bradford, Pa, and run directly eastward
through Potter, Tioga, Bradford Susquo-
hanna and Wayne counties, to point at
or near Hancock, n. Y; thence it will
son river, where it is proposed to erect re-
fineries where the oil can be shipped to
New York by car or boat. Tho line will
be 2l2 miles long, and will cost about
81 100000. 1t is backed by the =. p. A.,
and is expected to be in operation next
spring.-FranktiR Nctcs.
From the Titusville Sunday World:
"The work of rebuilding and clearing off
the debris throughout the Hooded district
progresses but slowly. Tho most activity
is noticeable at the refinery plants of Rice,
Pobinson & Foggan and the International.
These establishments are rapidly assum-
ing their once prosperous appearance and
IL will hp hnf a yrnaly hn,
are once more running at their former
capacity. The Titusvillo IRON Company
have erected solid, high picket fence
around their yard and their works arc
now running in good shape. No resi-
dences are being built with the exception
of the Kelly house on South Perry street
and tho one story frame of Sebastian
Hahen. Much of rubbish left by the
flood still remains heaped where the water
left it and, general air of apathy seems to
have settled over the whole district"
STATE AND LOCAL FAIRS.
Penn'a State Fair at Scranton, Sept. 5-IO.
Farmers Association at Mt. Gretna,
Aug. 1925.
Grangers' Excursion at Williams Grove,
Aug. 20 to Sept. 3.
N. Y. State at Syracuse, SIS.
n. Y. Interstate at Elmira, Aug. 81 TO !
Sept. 8.
n. Y. Western at Rochester, Sept. $3.50. |
Buffalo Exposition, Aug. 1877.
Warren, Sept. 1916.
New Castle, Aug. 1926.
Washington, Aug. 20 to Sept. 2.
Titusville, Sept. 60.
Butler, Sept. 60.
Edinboro, Sept. 90.
Little Valley, Sept. 5-s.
Cory, Sept. 1916.
Conneautyille, Sept. 1916.
Coudersport, Sept. 1916.
Mercer, Sept. 1915.
Clarion, Sept. 1916.
Lockport, Sept. l5-I7.
jamestown, n. Y, Sept. 2O-23.
Hamburg. Sept. 2O-23.
Cambridgcboro, Sept. 2O-23.
Randolph, Sept. 26-29.
StOneboro, Sept. $3.50.
Indiana, Oct. 81.
While at Big Island, Va, last April, |
was taken with a very severe attack of
diarrhOea. never had it worse in my
life. l tried several old-time remedies,
such as Blackberry Wine, Paregoric and