The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-16

and Amsler is throughly prepared to
serve customers with all necessary in
gradients. He keeps "spicod vinegar,g
which is excellent for pickling purposes,
being strictly pure and wholesome. Try
Il.
-Remember the grand Republican
Mass Meeting i'm Tionesta, Thursday,
Sept. "a, 1896, afternoon and evening.
Lot there be large attendance to hear
the issues of the campaign discussed by
some of the ablest speakers of the State
and Nation. Turn out.
Tho maple leaves are falling these
golden September days." and the woods
are commencing to show up their bright
autum appearance. Chestnuts are large
enough to eat and plentiful, although not
in the market yet, as we have had no
frosts sufficiently heavy to open the burs.
Mrs. Flora Landers has returned
from a three weeks sojouru in Pittsburg
whore she has been purchasing an elegant
line of fall millinery for the firm of f.
Walters & Co. The goods are arriving
daily and are being displayed in their
handsome store room, which has been
rearranged and enlarged in order to more
conveniently display goods. Call and
see the new walking hats and latest
style sailors. 1t.
-Messrs. j. w. Jameson and Chas. S.
Kircnartz, delegates from the Mckinley
Club of Tionesta, returned from Erie
last Saturday, and give the most glowing
accounts Of the monster demonstration
of the State League of Clubs which held
their convention in that city last week.
The crowds were enormous, but the en-
thusiasm was more so. Active Republi-
cans from every county in the State were
there and reported that never in the his
tory of the party were the staunch Re-
publicans more enthusiastic and in ear
nest for the success of the party of pro-
lection and sound money. Isadore Sobel
of Erie, one OF the States most active
young Republicans was unanimously
chosen President of the State League.
-Marienville Express: J. J. McLaugh-
lin, of McCrays, and Miss Josie Hines, of
Cory, were married at the home of the
bride last week. They will make their
home at Hammond & Crosby's mill for
the present.-Ed. Clark had the fore
finger on his left hand cut off by the saw
on @. Fitzgerald's shingle mill Thursday.
DR.. fowler put the stump in shape for
healing. little two-year-old son
of d. S. Groce was badly scalded Satur-
day by the plug coming out of an old
boiler that was being repaired and letting
stream of scalding water about an inch
thick strike the little tot on the chest and
other parts of the body. DR.. G. c. Ying-
ling was called and made the little suffer-
er as comfortable as possible, and has
hopes that its life will be spared.
The School of Agriculture of the
State College has issued neat pamphlet
of twenty-four pages describing the
courses in agriculture offered by that in
stitution. Six such courses are main
tained adapted to tho varying needs of
all classes of farmers. OF most general
interest are the short winter courses in
agriculture, horticulture and dairying,
and the courses of home reading for
those who are unable to attend any of the
courses at the college. 1t is estimated
that $50 will cover all the expenses of the
short winter course, while the reading
course involves only a slight expense of
books. Full information regarding any
of these courses can be had by address,
ing the dean of the school, DR.. II. T..
Armsby, at State College p. o., Centre
Co.
"A decision of Impotence to the liv-
erymen OF Pennsylvania has been hand
ed down by Judge Orlady, of the Supe-
rior Court. 1t sustains as constitutional
the act of Assembly of 1887, known as
the livery act, which makes it misde-
meanor, punishable by fine or impris-
onment, to wilful!y damage the property
of a livery stable keeper. 1t was passed
to cover cases of injury to horse or We
hickle by reckless driving. The judges
of five county courts have decided the
act was unconstitutional. AS result,
the law practically became dead letter.
Now that the Superior Court sustains it,
many cases are likely to be added to the
business of the court. People who drive
hired teams recklessly and injure them
will have criminal suits entered against
them, as of yore.