The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-01-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
oil market, $1.40.


L. Agnew was in Warren on business
yesterday.
SEQ prices quoted in our ad. this
week. Heath & Kilner.
j. t. Brennan and daughter, Miss
Maude, were in Warren yesterday.
Mrs. ]. r. Thompson went to Brock
wayville yesterday to visit relatives.
Miss Villa Wolf, of Kittanning, is a
guest at the home G. NJ. Arner this week.
ID. w. Downey of Fagundus gave the
REPUBLICAN pleasant visit Monday af-
ternoon.
Fred. Grettenberger, Tidioute's boss
machinist, was business visitor in town
yesterday.
Notwithstanding the breakup, there
is said to be good sleighing in some parts
of the county.
John Wolf Jr., for the past six
months engaged in the Ohio oil fields, is
home on a few weeks visit.
Bert Huling, of Lock Haven, spent
last Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of his uncle, Jas. Huling.
Wesley Kane and wife of Oil City,
visited at the home of Solomon Fitzger-
aid this week, returning home yesterday.
Elmer Fleming and L. ]. Paul, SUI
perintendent of Col. Carter's famous
West Hickory stock farm, were callers
Monday.
r.. w. Pimm, the we'll known rig
builder, of Fagundus, was a visitor to
town Friday, and gave the REPUBLICAN
a pleasant call.
Miss Nettie Waldo, of Sisterville, W
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.
Clyde Smith, expecting to remain a
couple of weeks.
j. H. Powers, NJ. E. Graybill, o. j.
Blanchard, Chas. o. Rogers and Col.
Amsler were among the Marienville bus
mess men in Tionssta last week.
Jos. Morehead, of East Hickory,
dropped in long enough on Monday to
say how-de-do. and drop ''shiner' into
the till in renewal of his subscription.
Call at Amsler's for anything in the
green grocery line; fruits, vegetables,
confectionaries as fresh as they can he
had, and at very catching prices. AL
ways depend on getting suited.
The Epworth League will give a
dime "hit or miss social at the home of
J. It. Carson, Friday Evening, Jan. 81.
An appropriate program will be rem
dered. Everyone is cordially invited.
John o. Clark, who holds down re-
sponsible position at the gas pumping
station at Ormsby, Mexican county, was
home few days of last week to visit his
parents and Tionesta friends generally.
Mrs. Joseph Weaver, of Cheerful,
Clarion county, N. o. Weaver, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Gus Horne, Miss Mary Denslinger,
of Oil City, and Henry Roushe of Titus
vile, were guests at the Central House
over last Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. Cox returned from Boston
last week, whittier he had been sum-
moned by the illness of Mrs. Cox. She
recovered sufficiently to be able to ac-
company her husband on his return,
and is now with him at the Central
House.
Again we wish to remind our read
ers that the Special WomSn's Edition o.
the Clarion JdckSoRian will be issued
Friday, January 81, and by sending ten
cents to Mrs. A. II. Alexander you can
obtain a copy of this handsomely illus
trated paper and at the same time helI
along good work in our neighborlng
city.
--"Deerfoot," the famous Indian long
distance runner, died on the Cattaraugu'
reservation few days ago. His proper
name was Louis Bennett, and he was
born on the reservation in 1928. In 1866
he went to England, where he defeated
the champion English runners, aftel
beating every competitor in this country
His greatest record was made in London
where he IAN ten miles in fifty -sever
minutes.
The editor of the Warren Democra
evidently has a good eye. He says
"Mrs. Fannie Irvine, of East Warren
called at the Democrat Office to-day ant
left poem on Arbitration and a piec'
J of English plum pudding. The forme
will appear tomorrow; the latter disap
peared to-day" Poets of high and low
degree should remember this, and wher
they send their contributions to the news
papers always accompany them with {
"chaser," in the shape of plum pudding
pie or cake. 1t tends TO improve tin
quality Of the poem, in the eyes of tn
editor man.-BliSsdrd.