The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-10-21

building. Mr.. Nixon was accompanied |
10y his daughter Bessie.
Rubber prices have advanced this |
year, but Miles q Armstrong are in the
lead again, so can tell you good news aud
undersell competition. Don't forget it |
when you need rubbers. 1t
AT the state w. G. T. U. convention |
in Pittsburg last week Mrs. n. p. |
Wheeler, of Stowtown, was elected a del
egate to the National convention to be |
held in st. Louis next month.
John Heath, of Starr, has taken the |
agency for Richards Remedy for Sore
Throat, and dealers who desire to handle
this excellent remedy can secure any
amount they wish from John.
"A local telephone exchange is to be
placed in Pleasantville in the near future
and that will give our people an oppor-
tunity to have direct communication
with the people of Pleasantville.
The recent wet weather and high
winds have done considerable damage to
the apple crop, but there are plenty of
them left and farmers can get hardly
enough for them to pay for the picking.
Mrs. Dr. Price, of Westchester, Pa,
who was a delegate to the non-partisan
w. G. II. A. convention held in Clarion
last week, was in Tionesta over Sunday,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. d. Irwin.
-Messrs. NJ. II. Shiclk of Marienville
and Thos. Lamona OF Lamonaville, Dem
ocratic candidates for assent mblyman and
sheriff, respectively, were looking up
friends in this neighborhood last Satur-
day.
Hon. j. A. Proper went to Pittsburg
this wednesday, noon, where the Judge
will have the final operation performed
on his eyes, and secure glasses that he
expects will enable him to read once
more.
-Thos. II. Nicholson, of Oil City, the
popular candidate for Treasurer of We
mango county, accompanied by his wife,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Grove, of this place, between trains on
Saturday
There are number of defective side
walks in this town and if the borough
authorities don't attend to the matter and
have them repaired they will have few
damage suits on their hands some of
these days.
The first snow that has been noticea-
BILE in this vicinity fell Sunday morning.
This goes to show that wild gese know
where they are at, as large focks of these
birds have been seen flying south during
the past week.
Mr.. Archie Phifer of Emaus, Pa,
who, with his brother, John Phifer, of
Denver, Colo, have been the guests of
the formers daughter, Mrs. Chas. Clark,
of this place, for a week past, left Mon
day for their homes.
For sale-I have between 200 and 800
bushels of good winter apples which are
picked and in piles in my orchard, which
1 will sell at from 10 to IL cents per BUSH
ell to parties who will come and get
them. WIN. LAWRENCE.
New Castle banks report very dan
gerous counterfeit silver dollar in circu-
lation, so like the genuine that few peo-
pie can tell the difference. The date is
1892. 1t is perfect in color, but trihe
light and will change color under acid.
Don't forget that Amsler's is the
place to buy fruits and vegetables of all
kinds and that his stock is always fresh
and of the best variety ard his prices are
always the lowest. He also has the finest
stock of confectionery, cigars and tobac-
co in town. Try him. 1t
Friends here of S. S. Holbrook, for
merly partner of r. D. Collins in the
lumber business, will be pained to learn
of the death of his only daughter, Grace,
which occurred in Denver, Colo, last
week. Funeral services were held at the
residence of her father in Tusculum,
Ohio.
There will be no preaching in the NJ =.
E. church next Sunday evening, as Rev.
Buzza and family have gone to visit his
! parents at Knox, Pa. Sunday school
will be held as usual. Junior League at
3 O'Clock, and Epworth League at $50.
Subject, "The Inmost Circle of Duty"
f. r. Lanson, leader.
Thomas Flemming has purchased
the meat market next door to the post
office, from Charley Killmer. We rec
ommend Mr.. Flemming to our people
and feel sure that he will have his share
of their patronage. He will be assisted
in the market by Henry Giering, who is
well known as tirst-class butcher and
market man.
Mrs. w. w. Grove desires to an
nounce to the ladies of Tionesta and vi
cinity that she has just received an ele-
giant line of fall and winter millinery
comprising all the latest styles worn in
the cities, and she will dispose of her
goods at prices to suit the times. Call
and examine goods and prices whether
you wish to purchase or not. 1t.
Col. j. j. Carter, of Titusville, the
well known oil producer, and owner oi
the stock farm at West Hickory, has
gone to West Virginia, where he will
stump the State in the interest OF
, Mckinley, reciprocity and protection in
company with Senator Steve Elkins.
Col. Carter is a forceful and eloquent
speaker, logical and sound i'm his argu-
ments and is one of the leading Republi-
cans in Western Pennsylvania.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Tionesta is arranging for a SER
les of lectures to be given by the minis
ters of the borO. The first lecture will
be delivered by Rev. j. V. McAninct
early in November. The subject will be
"Child Life and its Development" Rev
r. A. Buzza will deliver the second lee
ture few weeks later, the subject o
which will be 'Social Purity" Rev. Il
T. Glass and Rev. j. L. Brennan eact
will follow later on topics and dates which
will ba bprpaftpr mpntiOnpd These lee.