The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-16
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
oil market SI.12.

Oil market Slip.
Miss Mary Seigel spent Sunday with
Oil City friends.
Come to the Republican mass meet
ing on the oath inst
N. o. Weaver took trip to Oil City
on his wheel Sunday.
p. G. Hill returned Monday from a
few days visit to New Castle.
Postmaster r. l.. Haslet is on busi-
ness trip to Butler and Pittsburg.
hon. j. b. Agnew is home from
Washington for few weeks stay.
Misses Kittie and Mary Joyce were
guests of Oil City friends over Sunday.
M. A. Ellinger, of Ridgway, is guest
at the home of his uncle, r. J. Thomp-
son.
The Warren fair commenced yester-
day and continues tomorrow and next
day.
Henry Osten of Harmony township
is suffering from an attack of typhoid
| fever.
F. r. Lanson returned Monday from
business trip to Pittsburg and New
Castle.
Mrs. C. f. Weaver returned yester-
day from a weeks visit with relatives in
Oil City.
| Miss Elsie FELTON, went to Clarion on
Monday to attend the fall term of the
Normal school.
Geo. Killmer and Geo. Birtcil re-
turned Friday from a trip to Toronto
and tho exposition.
Mrs. VIM. Smearbaugh and daugh-
ter Josie are paying visit to Mrs. w. l..
Klinestiver, at Sheffield.
If in need of school suits or school
shoes see Miles Il Armstrong for latest
styles and lowest prices. 1t
Mr.. w. II. May, of Louisville, KY,
was tho guest of his mother, Mrs. f. a.
May, during the past week.
Mrs. S. +. Carson and two children,
of Scotch Hill, are guests of her brother
in-law, Sheriff J. It. Carson.
! Mrs. A. j. Small and children of Ne
braska, who have been suffering from
| typhoid fever, are improving nicely.
The ballot to be voted next Novem-
ber in tins State will be 2x3 feet in size
the largest ever voted under the Baker
ballot law.
WANTED-1OO men to leave orders for
suits and overcoats at Miles & ARM
strongs who guarantee a fit at "hard
times" prices 1t
Republicans must not delay the pay
ment of their taxes. Failure to do so 80
days previous to election will cause them
10 lose their vote.
Miss Rachel arrived home at Hickory
Monday noon, having landed in New
York last Friday.
Mrs. II. IL. Jones and children have
gone on a two weeks visit to friends in
Mercer county, and will attend the Stone
boro fair while absent.
Don't depend on what your neigh
hors tell you, but go to Miles q Arm
strong's and be convinced that they sell
the best goods at lowest prices. 1t
Miss Emma Lawrence left on Mon
day for Grove City, Mercer county, TO
attend the we'll known college at that
place during the coming winter.
The tenth annual convention of
County Commissioners of Pennsylvania
will be held at Reading on Tuesday and
Wednesday, November "A and 25.
Carlos Heath and John NJ. Zuendel,
two of German Hills thrifty farmers,
are happy over the arrival of young sons
at their homes within the past week.
Arthur Kelly, of Chicago, was the
welcome guest of his parents during the
past week, and met host of former Tio-
nesta friends who have always a warm
welcome in store for him.
Mrs. f. It. Mason of McKeesport,
who has been tie guest of Mrs. M. e.
Abbott of East Hickory, and at the
homes of Fl. w. Ledebur and Herman
Blum, German Hill, returned to her
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Beggs of Mars,
Butler county, are paying visit to rela-
tives and friends here. While they are
well pleased with their new residence
they still have fond attachment for their
Forest county home.
, The Mckinley club of this place have
swung a very handsome new flag to the
breeze, over the street in front of its
headquarters, which attracts much at
tentiOn and receives many hattering
compliments on its beauty.
An exchange says that the latest CEN
tenarian who has just died attributed his
long life to the fact that he never allowed
anything 10 worry him. He let the other
fellows do the worrying and he attended
their funerals. Wise old boy.
Chautauqua county grape growers
have concluded to hold their crop til af-
ter the middle of the present month be-
fore they make an effort TO market it,.
They desire that the Ohio crop be dis
posed of before they commence to sell
their grapes.