The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-13

Two sacks of good warranted flour
at Lanson's for sl.5O. tf.
Lewis Behrens of Starr was i'm the
county seat last Friday.
j. A. Caldwaters Of Titusville was
in town on business yesterday.
p. @. Waldo and G. l.. Mayhue of
of President were in town Tuesday.
Elmer e. Fleming of Hickory made
one of his frequent visits to this place
yesterday.
Mrs. p. M. Clark is home from Erie,
where she has been receiving medical
treatment.
j. X. Barr, proprietor of the Marien
house, Marienville, was in the city on
busines the first OF the week.
j. G. Carson, f. p. Walker, Chas.
Klinestiver and Will Thomson of Ne
braska were in town yesterday.
Mrs. j. d. Wyman of Meadville is
nursing her daughter-in-law, Mrs. w. G.
Wyman, who is still on the sick list.
There is no use talking, the only place
to get bargain in dry goods, groceries,
gents furnishing goods or lumbermen's
rubber or felt boots, is at Barnetts clos
ing out sale. It
Hear what those who saw the carpets
at our store last Thursday, have to say and
remember we can always give you what
you want and at prices that "knoclS out"
competition. Ledebur & Miles. If
We are informed by our Newmans-
vile scribe that the snow drifts have
covered up all the news in that vicinity,
and that there will be no letter from
there this week.
Raymond Hettish of Marienville,
died last week at the age of 90 years.
MIR. Hettish is one of our Oldest settlers
aud came to Marienville when quite
young. We are without particulars.
There are times when one wants to
be alone" That is when you go to Bar
netts closing out sale, for when you get
tbere,a and see all the bargains you can
make you want them all to yourself. 1t
M. c. Carringer and r. NJ. Morrison
of Marienville were i'm town Tuesday,
and did not forget to come and settle
with the poor printer and thereby have
an lther good deed recorded in their ia.
vor.
Judge Henderson, at Meadville,
Monday morning refused to grant new
trial to Fred Mcdonnell, convicted of
murder in the first degree for the KILN
of Johnnie McCandrew, at Titusville, on
the night of July 4, last.
Barnett offers you dry goods, gents
furnishing goods, groceries, lumber
mems felt boots, rubbers and heavy
shirts, in fact, any thing in. his line, at
your own price. If you want a better
chance than that you are not human. 1t
The managers of Chautauqua Assem-
bly,, who have gained favor for setting
apart certain days of the the year for
special exercises by the Grand Army and
other organizations, are being petitioned
to have Swedish national day set apart.
Lots of people think that when a
firm says that they will sell you goods
at your own price, that it is only an ad-
vertising scheme; but if you will go to
Barnett's closing out ssle you will ascer-
tain that it is no scheme, but positive
fact. Try 1t.
Charlie Weaver, the good natured
landlord of the Central House, is making
great big kick because the recent cold
snap froze up and "busted" five "quar-
ters" of beer for him. Can't blame
Charlie much for kicking, but just think
what lot of suckers those same five
kegs might have "busted."
The purchare of the Oil City Derrick
plant, which was contracted for ten years
ago by p. G. Boyle, has been completed.
the last installment being recently paid,
and the Derrick Publishing Company has
been seorganized, by the election of p.
@. Boyle, president, and j. N. Perrin.
secretary and treasurer. The capital
stock has been increased to 100000
1t would be a good scheme for the
borough authorities to make an examin-
alton of the fire hydrants of the borough
and see that they are not frozen up, and
are in working order. Neighboring
towns have been having considerable
trouble on account OF frozen hydrants.
and while we have had no fires of any
consequence this winter, there is nothing
like being prepared.
Will Hunter attempted TO drive to
Rraceville on the ice last Friday morning
but the ice was not strong enough and
one of his horses went through, and
while trying to pull him out the other
horse broke through, when another team
had to be secured and it took considera-
BILE time TO get the horses out, but they
wers finally rescued, none the worse for
their adventure sxcept being pretty thor
oughly chilled.
Sheriff Carson and family, who had
been visiting friends in Clarion county
last week got showed in at Tylersburg
last Friday afternoon and had TO remain
there until Monday morning, when
they started for home and reached here
in safety. The sheriff says he has trav-
eled that part of the country for thirty
years and he never knew the roads 10 be
as impossible as they were during the
recent blizzard.
The w. N. Y, & p. road was sold in
Pittsburg last week TO Frederick Straus,
of New York, representing the Reorgan-
ization Committee of the second mort