The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04

on his land IN that section valuable
deposits of iron pyrites, used princi'
pally in the manufacture of sulphuric
acid. This fiud is liable to prove a
rich one.
The State Central Committee of
the Prohibition party met in Harris.
burg recently and named the follow.
ing men as candidates for the Super.
Tor Court Judges: A. A. Stevens,
Blair; Lewis d. Vail, Philadelphia
David Sterrett, Washington; Ed
ward Campbell, Fayette w. w.
Lathrop, Lancaster, and F. Harry
Hofier, Cumberland.
The atmosphere during the past
few nights has been dangerously near
the frost line, and while slight freezes
have been reported in spots, no great
damage has as yet been done that we
have heard of. The corn and buck.
wheat crops are in just the right stage
to be seriously effected, but with an.
other fortnight's growth will be pretty
we'll out of danger from frost.
Editor Muse of the Vindicator,
and F. F. Whittekin left Monday for
the Franklin Centennial, loaded down
with many interesting antiquities"
that will form a part of the exhibit
at the celebration. S. H. Haslet and
wife, j. G. Dale and wife, S. d. Ir.
win and wife and a number of others
whose names we did not get, went
later, and altogether this section,
which was once a part of old Venan.
60, will be we'll represented there.
ALI persons who have not paid a
State or County tax within two years
from Nov. 5, 1895, which has been
assessed at least sixty and paid at
least thirty days prior to above date,
will loose their vote this fall. Sept
is the last day for being assessed
and Saturday, October 5, is the last
day for paying taxes in order to Sc.
cure your vote. Republicans should
keep this matter thoroughly in mind.
Pay them now and be done with it.
Keep it 10 mind that Frank
Amsler, ut the corner of Elm and
Bridge streets, has always on hand
the freshest and best the market af.
fords in fruits, vegetables, etc. This
week he has received large stock Of
grapes, peaches, pears, and the finest
line Of fresh confectionery that has
been seen 10 the town for many q
day. Don't fail to call when in need
of anything in his line. Tobacco
and cigars of all grades at lowest
figures. 1t
-Messrs. Wheeler 81 Dusenbury
have their new mill at Stowtown wei
under way and expect to be running
again before cold weather sets in
They are also engaged in putting in {
complete system of water works, pri
marily for fire protection, yet vii
supply the town with the pures
of water for domestic use. ID. w
Clark of the borough has been en-
gagged the past ten days in surveying
and laying out the plant, and worl
has already begun.
The large new barn belonging t.
John Wood on the old Siggins farm
at the top of the MCGEE hill, wa
burned at an early hour Wednesda,
morning. The origin of the fir
seems to be mystery. Ali of MI
= Woods farm machinery togethe
: with 8 cows and l horse was in tb
: barn, and all was burned. Luckil
. for Mr. Wood he was insured for al
] amount that will cover his loss, whicl
is estimated at between $1,000 an
. $1,000. Pleasantvilie Record.
We had a call Monday fror
Photographer Dufey, who is pleas
a antly remembered by many of on
Y citizens; he is located for time q
{ COOksburg, this county, where be ha
n portable gallery and is having
good run of custom. He says th
new summer resort at that place
g attracting wide attention from th
= large cities and has many more al
plicants than can be accommodated
The proprietors are arranging to Ell
large their accommodations for ii
y next season. Two strong springs al
= located there, one a mineral and IL
other a sulphur spring, besides oceaT
- of the purest fresh water flowing d
rect from the mountains.
-Bloomers may now be said to
is in good standing. A Mrs. Noe a.
III ,ooro1 an tho ofraafs Of / iftla Roc