The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

at least have placed night gowns on the
figures on the new S. bills.-Er.
adam and Eve created something
Of disturbance when they ate tho ap-
ple," says the Manayunk Philosopher,
but they raised Cain afterward."
Bruce Clark, who has been employed
in tho w. N. Y. d p, telegraph Office at
Brocton, N. y, for some time past, has
been changed TO the Kinzua Office.
Miss Minnie Garfield, who has been
home from North Warren for the past
two weeks, visited her sister, Mrs.
Bruner, at Hickory for few days last
week.
Tho interior of the State institution
for feeble minded children at Polk, We
mango Co., is at last completed, and as
soon as furnished win be ready for oc-
cupancy.
No moro male children over 10 years
Of age will be received. until further no
| tice, at the Reform school at Morganza,
owing to the over crowed condition of
that institution.
Mr.. Samuel A. Foreman, of Hemple,
Mo-, and Mrs. Mollie Il. Leard, of Kit
tanning, Pa, who have been visiting
their brothers, j. II. and II. M. Foreman,
have returned to their homes.
If a child is absent from school five
days during any month without a salts
factory excuse, the parents are liable 70 a
fine of two dollars for the first oiIense and
five dollars for each subsequent onense.
-E. J. Sanner has moved back into his
residence, on the west side, after repair
ing and plastering it and making things
comfortable for the winter. Ed now has
a very nice home and it is pleasantly To-
Gated
Oysters, always nice and fresh at
Amsler's. Also headquarters for oranges,
lemons, bananas and all tropical fruits,
confectionery, cigars and tobacco, finest
assortment in the city. Prices always
the lowest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Small drove down
from Nebraska on election day. This
was Mrs. Small's first outing since her
recovery from her recent illnoss, and her
many friends here were delighted TO see
her able TO be out again.
The brick and stone work on the new
Citizens National Bank building has
been completed and the carpenters are
rushing their part Of it. 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for occu-
pancy in about two weeks.
An exchange puts it thus: "a church
fair is a place where we spend more
money than we can afford for things we
do not want, in order to please people
whom we do not like, and to help the
heathen who are happier than we are"
Mrs. Mary Sheets and dau hter
Junio Of New Philadelphia, ILL.,, are
guests of G. w. Dunkle of this place.
Mrs. Sheets is a sister of Mr.. Dunkle,
and an aunt of Mrs. Andrew Carr, and
this is their first meeting in seventeen
years.
Now that the election is over and
there is lull in the argument of the
financial question, just turn your
thoughts to the approaching winter and
remember that you can get the best over
coat for the least money, at Miles d
Armstrong;. It,
Tho case OF John j. Carter VS.. the
Producers Oil Company, an action
which has become of general interest to
oil men, has by agreement of counsel
been continued to November %, to be
heard before Judge Noyes, of Warren,
Pa.-FTanklin NeUS.
Tho cruel overdraw check has stiflen-
ed the forelegs of more nice horses than
all the work they have done, says an ex-
change. This instrument of tortue in
jures the muscles of the neck and the
! forelegs are affected. Often the shoer is
blamed when it is the check.
The first lecture of the course under
the auspices of the w. c. II. U., will be
delivered by Rev. J. V. McAninch in the
Presbyterian church, next Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock. Subject, "Child
Life and Its Development" Don't fail
to attend, as the lecture is sure to be in
teresting.
Mrs. f. A. Kellar of Frosts, and sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Berg of Duhring, vis-
tied their cousin, Orr Frost, a typhoid
patient at the Kane sanitarium, yester-
day. The former returned homo, and
the latter has gone to Fredonia, N. V,
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Frost.-RaRe Republican.
w. A. Grove and DIR. Frank S. Hun
ter went up to Thompson's on the morn
ing train Saturday to do a little bass fish
ing in that famous eddy. They returned
on the noon train with a fine string of
fish, but as it was very unfavorable day
for bass fishing we are inclined to think
they used "shiners" for bait.
Asa Lovejoy Of Tionesta township
killed largo wildcat on last Monday.
lie had quite a struggle with the tena-
cious brute before lie succeeded in dis
patching the cat, but Asa is fair and
square in the matter and gives more
credit to his dog in the killing of the an
imal than he does to himself
AT the State convention Of the w. c.
II. o., held at Pittsburg, Mrs. Annie
Hammer, the state president, said "The
bicycle is helping our cause, as riders
cannot drink. While we deplore the
bloomer girl, who chews gum, and the
| scorchiug youth, who vies with the
monkey in position, we look for better
physical deyelopment because of this