The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-04-22

following story is by a western jour.
nalist; Benton, Ark, had no fire
department. Benton, Ark, needs no
fire department now"
Mrs. Clara Hayden, who has
been living at Siverly for the past
year, is the guest of relatives 10. town.
She expects to make her home at
Nebraska this summer.
1t was a saying of Josh Billings:
"The quickest way to take the starch
out Of a man who is always blaming
himself, is to agree with him. This
amt what be is looking for"
Rev. j. V. McAninch is in Falls
Creek, Pa, this week 10 attendance
at the meeting of the Clarion Presby.
terry. He will visit his mother at
Brookville before returning home.
Trailing arbutus was out in
abundance last Sunday and a great
number Of our people were out in the
woods gathering the first to appear
and most fragrant of wild flowers.
"A citizen of Liuesville recently
brought suit against neighbor for
q cents. His claim was 25 cents
and 2 cents interest He lost his
case and had to pay over SO in costs.
Mrs. George Dawson aud son
went to Franklin this morning, where
she will join her husband, who has
been there a short time. They will
make Franklin their future home
Warren Ne,cS
We have received copies of pa.
pers from Honolulu, Hawaii; Kings
ton, Jamaica, and another, which i:
printed in both the Swedish and Ger,
man languages, and which was print
at GRAFT Reinet, wherever that is.
-Chas. C. Payne, one of jerks
townships prominent lumbermen
was business visitor to town last
week. On Friday he took passage
on one of the lumber RATS going ac
far as Foxbur for the pleasure of the
trip.
Misses Maude Mccall and Ida
aud Clara Siggins came down on one
of Orion Siggins' RATS last Friday
and stopped off here and called OIL
friends. The REPUBLICAN is indebt
ed to the young ladies for a pleasan
call.
"A street railway is looming "
within the range of the Bradford peo
pie. Outside capital has been in
fused into the project. -FrankHl
Ne,oS. WbyBradford has had stree
railway for long time. And
street car, too.
The season for fresh vegetables i
now on and you can always find th
choicest at Amsler's, where they ar
rive fresh every day, and are alway
sold at the lowest possible price;
The best line of confectionery, cigar
and tobacco in town. If
The compulsory education lav
will go into effect May 1st, and al
children will be enrolled by the al
SCISSORS. The law will no doubt in
crease the school attendance in
great many places, but will max
very little difference here.
Burt, son of Amos Ginger, @
Neilltown, this county, died at th
home of his parents on Thursda
night last, of consumption, frOI
which disease he had been a suffere
for number of months. Funera
services were held from his late HON
on Saturday morning last at 1
O'Clock
Friends here of Will Moro,
have received invitations to be pre-
ent at the commencement exercise
of Baltimore Medical College, Apr
22d. We are pleased along wit
Williams many friends to learn thu
, he passed a very creditable examinl
tion, and will graduate with homo
to day from this well known colleg
d. P. Miller, of Brookston, oil
, of the poormasters of Howe towI
f ship, Forest county, visited Mi
Celia Mcdonald, a patient at Il
Sanitarium, yesterday. Mr.. Mill,
is suffering from crushed ankle, |
received six weeks ago. He ms
have to undergo a surgical operate
for NECROSIS of the joint.-Kane Il
publican,
+ State delegate Geo. l.. King
West Hickory, and Leon Watson
n Nebraska, member of the State ce
& tral committee departed for Harri
o burg yesterday to be present at Il