The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-10-14
LOCAL AND MISCELLAN NEOUs.
oil market SI,l6.

oil market Sl.l6.
Halloween falls on Saturday night
this year.
Rev. w. w. Dale was over from III
tusville on Monday.
-Chestnuts are bringing only $l.25 per
bushel in this market.
October is considered as lucky as
June as a wedding month.
-Chautauqua is to have an organized
fire department in the near future.
Miss l<ittie Hepler taught the jamie
son school for Miss Glass the first of the
week.
The Jury commissioners are draw
ing the Jurors for Novem Der term of
Court.
George DeMauerier, the author of
"Trilby," died in London last Thursday,
Oct. s.
DIR. John Brooks and wife of James
town, N. Y, are guests at the home of
DR.. L. ID. Bowman.
Mrs. Dora Carr, nee Blum, went to
Oil City yesterday to visit her mother
in-law for a few days.
"A writer says that "some men make
a guess, think they've thought, and then
give it as an opinion"
The Blocher school opened Monday
with good attendance and with Miss
Alice Hassey as teacher.
Mrs. Orion Siggins, of Hickory. is
Nrisftiner at fIa 90 Mru
j. b. Siggins. -Blizzdrd.
Miss Fstella Kemble of Tidioute and
Sena Kemble OF Hickory were guests of
Mrs. p. Wyman over Sunday.
Will Killmer returned last week
from Leechburg where he had been look
ing after his business interests.
The Hunter run school opened Mon
day with fair attendance. Miss Mary
Joyce of this place is the teacher.
The consumption of beer in this
country each year is said to be Is gallons
to every inhabitant, young and old.
Rev. and Mrs. +. E. Glass and
daughter Bessie are attending the confer
ence of the Free Methodist church at
Butler.
Judge Geo. w. Allen, of Denver, for
merly of Warren, Pa, has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans of Colorado for
| governor.
-Wintorgreen berries are being gath
cred in large quantities. These berries
are very plentiful and of more than us
ual size this fall
-Messrs. NJ. l.. and Phil. Ekas, Il. A.
Wolf, A. Showers and Chas. Huntington,
of Cooper Tract, were business visitors
TO town Monday.
Yale isn't the only college that will
have fun with Bryan this campaign.
Wait until the electoral college gets
through with him.
Miss Suie MaGill, who has been the
guest of Jennie and Sarah Anderson for
two weeks past, returned to her home in
Tdioute saturday.
The real fashionable girl this fall will
wear miniature painted buttons and will
look more like walking exhibit of a
photograph gallery than anything else.
r. j. Thompson, who with his wife
was visiting relatives and friends in
Brockwayville, returned home last week.
Mrs. Thompson will remain for longer
visit.
r. w. Moon, of Guitonville, reports
a rather phenomenal growth of a potato
vine in the cellar of his neighbor Jake
Guiton. 1t measured l3 feet and 7
inches.
Several RATS passed here yesterd ay
ON their way to Pittsburg from mills in
Morans eddy last night. Monday IS
Derrick.
Grapes are being sold in the field on
) the lake shore as low as $40 ton.
Growers are dispondent, and the fall OF
the bottom out of the market will embar-
rass many.
, Mrs. DR.. McCay, of Corsica. who was
a delegate to the missionary convention
here last week, remained for few days
visit with Mrs. II. Il. Ritchey, returning
home yesterday.
j. II. Dalo returned Monday from q
weeks visit through tho state of Ohio
and Taylor thinks the man who has any
idea that Bryan will carry that state GER
tainly has a "shingle on.
Chemists say that it takes moro than
twice as much sugar to sweeten pre-
serves and sauces ifput in when they be-
gin to cook, as it does If sugar is added
after the cooking is done.
In New York the betting amongst
those who mako a business of that sort OF
thing is four to one that Major Mckinley
Will be the next President. And very
few bets can be secured at that price.