The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25

tended. The result is the addition of
$1,000 TO the treasury of that worthy So
ciety.
r. A. Strickenbor, Of Marienville,
has secured the position of bookkeeper
for Jno. A. Magee, of this place. He
succeeds f. G.. Tice who goes south to
accept lucrative position.- clarion Re-
publican.
We learn with pleasure that Chas.
Andrews of Kellettville graduated with
honors at the Pittsburg Medical College
last week. He will enter the West Penn
hospital at Pittsburg for six months
practice.
Mr.. Patrick Mooney of Fleming Hill
was in attendance at the Farmers Insti-
tute this week, Mr.. Mooney has a farm
containing fifty acres of land which is i'm
an excellent state ofcultivation and upon
which there are first class buildings,
which he offers for sale.
DIR. A. NJ. Doutt returned Friday
from Cleveland medical college, accom-
pained by his wife, who, as stated last
week, went TO Cleveland to witness the
graduating exercises. The doctor will be
ready to receive his friends in a profess
ional way in the near future.
Harry Fight, who has been clerking
in the general store of T.. II. Lanson for
the past year, has LEFT for a short visit
with his people in Clarion county, after
which he goes to Franklin, where he has
secured position as clerk. Good luck
to you in your new place, Harry.
Delegates intending to be at the
County S. S. Convention, at Marienville,
Pa, on the 9th and 7th of April, will
please notify NJ. V. Patterson, G. w.
Amsler or DR.. fowler at an early date.
The convention will be held in the NJ. E.
church. Delegates will be entertained
by the citizens.
The new borough ordinance compell-
ing tramps to pound stone when they APP
ply for lodging at the "City HOTEL" is
working very successfully toward the
abatement of that nuisance as there has
been quite perceptible falling off in the
number of the genus hobo who have
visited us in the past week.
Begins to look as though that local
telephone line will be sure thing in
Tionesta, as people are beginning to real
ize what g convenience it will be, and
nearly enough subscribers have already
been signed to make it a go. Have an
instrument placed in your house or place
of business and you will never regret it,.
Annie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank Rock, died at her home near By
romtown Thursday, March 18th, aged
ago she was attending school at this
! place, and after returning home was sick
| only a few DAYS. The remains were
buried in the cemetery at this place Sun
day afternoon,-Mdli Express.
The house and lot, Cor. Main and
Bridge streets, belonging to the II. o.
Davis estate is soon to be sold to the high
est bidder. This is one of the most valu.
able business locations in Tionesta, and
ought to sell quickly at good price. A
house, lot and blacksmith shop in Ty-
lersburg, Clarion county, belonging to
tue same estate, is also for sale. If.
We are panied to record the death o.
William Hilauds, Esq, which sad event
occurred at his residence in Franklin, Oh
Tuesday morning, March II, 1896. Mr.. Hi
lands was in the S7th year of his age, and
until within a very few years was actively
engaged in his professional work as {
surveyor. He was engaged in the lum-
ber business in this county from 1889 un
til 1865 and is we'll remembered by many
Of our old settlers. He was a relative o
Mrs. d. w. Clark Of this place.
-Kirchartz Bros. will handle the fol.
lowing high class wheels during the com
ing season: Barnes White Flyer, 500
Rambler, 500; Viking, Sl00; Syracuse
Sl00 Gashen, SlO0 and $50; Crescent
SIS and $50; Ideal, S75 and $50; Majestic.
SIS. We will also furnish tandems of al
the above makes. Come and see us be
fore purchasing. Catalogue free. Sec
ond hand wheels in stock, and old wheel
taken in exchange. Repairing done a
all times. KiIchartz Bros, Tionesta, Pa
The departure from our midst of DIR
and Mrs. j. b. Siggins to take up thei
residence at OIL City, is universally re
gretted by our citizens. The removal Q
! the Kelley institute to that city makes
necessary for the DR.. to locate ther
where he can give it his undivided at
tention. The departure of no famil
2 from our midst could be attended wit
greater regret than this, and they vii
be missed by very large circle G
friends in this community. May the
be happy and prosperous in their ne'
home.
Mr.. VIM. Bleallley and son of Frank
. lin, who have been guests of friends i
town for few days returned home Mon
day, accompanied by Mrs. Suie SharI
who went to attend the funeral of the in
< fant son of Edmund Bleakley, who die
at Waukegan, Ill, last Saturday. With
! in less than two months Mr.. Bleakle
has been thrice sorely bereft by deatl
5 His son, John, aged three and ha
years, died on the 9th of February, an
on the Goth of the same month Mrs
Bleakley died while on visit to her fol
mer home in Waukegan.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, wife a,
o Michael Fitzgerald, died at her home j
|
Is, 1896, at the age of 81 years. MR.
Fitzgerald came to this country with he
u husband about 3S years ago and hs
: lived at Hunter station for about
years. She had been a sufferer fror
rheumatism for over 20 years and hf
d, been unable to walk for 10 years. ST.
d was the mother of eleven children, seve
of whom, with her husband, are left
!, mourn her loss. The interment too
=, place in the Catholic cemetery at Tidiou
last Friday.
Joseph J.. Harrison, one of Fore
"A county's oldest and highly respected ci
, izens, died at his home at Ross Rui
l, March 81, 1896. Mr.. Harrison was Dor
n in Sugar. Creek twp, Venango count,
n July l3, 1918, and was therefore in d
18th year of his age at the time of h
, death. He was twice married, his fir
:, wife being Miss Jane Ray, after who's
d death he married Sarah J. Porter, VIII
B. survives him, together with four sol
d and two daughters. He came to tn
k section about forty years ago, and ha
10 been busy toiler during all these year
being of an industrious and energet
II nature. His illness began about OF
Of year ago and his health had been failir
> ever since. The funeral was held yeste
dav afternoon the interment taking pla
-. i'm Riverside Cemetery of this plac
~ The surviving members of his family d
".e " sire TO return their sincere thanks to a
~ the neighbors and friends who so kind
assisted them during the illness and aft
le the death of husband and father.
10 Abraham Guiton died at the res