The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-06-29
NEwSY NOTES.

Ladies' summer shoes at Miles &
Armstrong;. 1t.
In naval battle the woodwork and all
articles of wood are either slowed below
or thrown overheard, lest the men be in
jured by splinters.
Mems heavy solid shoes sl5O at
Miles & Armstrong;. 1t.
The Titusville Evening World sus-
pends aftr seven weeks and the proprie-
tors say they will give their attention to
their Sunday paper.
Another lot mems suits for the ith at
Miles 4 Armstrong;. 1t
Princeton has conferred the degree of
l.. l.. d. upon Admiral Dewey. A Brad
ford man, unlearned in letters, figures it
out that L. l.. d. means Little Left TO Do.
Bradford Star.
Your suit will be right if you get it
at Miles & Armstrong;. 1t
The matter of raising grapes in the
North East territory of the grape belt has
been overdone, and this year it is said
that over 200 acres of grape vines in that
vicinity have been pulled up, and the
ground will be utilized for other crops.
Now that the oleomargarine law has
been declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court, the best way for the
farmers of Pennsylvania to prevent the
| 4al al on nj in, fLo a.. a.
make such fine quality of butter that
there will be no demand for inferior SUBJ
stitutes.
Trade at Miles & Armstrong; and
get present 1t.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Mad
rid Diaro, declares "The average height
among the Americans is five feet two,
and that they have never produced an
athlete. This is due to their living al
most entirely ON vegetables, as they ship
all their beef cut ofthe country, so eager
are they to make money. There is no
doubt that one full-grown Spaniard can
defeat any three men in America.
Go to the popular Price" store for
clothing and shoes. Miles q Armstrong.
Now the time has come when the
housewife, who does much of her own
cooking and preserving, must often have
her fingers stained with the juice of ber-
ries, peaches, ETC., and it may be we'll to
remind her that the fumes ofsulphsr will
remove most stains from the fingers. Put
tiny lump of sulpher in 3 tin plate,
pour on little alcohol and set it on fire.
Hold the finger-tips above the flames and
the discoleratlon will disappear.
"A full line of fancy ties at Hopkins
store. Tney are splinter new and the
latest style. 1t
"Ifa newspaper man knew how many
knocks he received behind his back, he
would adopt another Calling" remarked
citizen yesterday. The citizen was
mistaken. The newspaper man who
succeeds expects to be malinged by ev-
cry law braker, swindler and hypocrite;
every lover of notorieiy who is ignored
and, in fact, by all who do not agree with
him on public or private questions. The
newspaper man who expects to 90
through life without being misrepresent-
ed should make arrangements to die
young.-Ex.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
Tho New York Herald and SIN are ac-
knowledged to be furnishing the most
accurate and latest war news of any of
the big papers. And it is expensive, too.
According to newspaperdom, it costs the
Herald $1,000 for every "a hours use of
the wire it has leased between New York
aud Key West. The Herald has just set
up in the latter place and in Tampa new
~ invented long distance photograph in
struments, by means of which its artists
in the field can transmit finished pic
ture to the home Office every 20 minutes,
while at the same time the text to accom-
pany the picture is going forward on the
other side of the duplex wire.
Best line Mems heavy shoes at Miles
Since the recent exploit of the Merri
mac the expression, "Hobson's choics,"
has been so much used that an explana-
ton of its Origination will be of interest.
The original "dobson's choice" occurred
when ono Tobias Hobson kept stable
at Cambridge, England. On days or
nights when there was great demand
for horses Tobias. to avoid favoritism
among his patrons, established the rule
that customer should take the horse
next to the stable door instead OF run
ming down the stalls to make his own
choice, not the mans who wanted
horse. SO that 1t comes to mean that
you have no choice at all when It is Hob
sos's choice.
Don't be fooled and buy short wool
(shoddy) suits, but go to Miles q Arm
strong's and buy first class goods. 1t
Harry Smith, son of the late Wilson
Smith, and Frank Randall leave on We'd
nesday for Pelambango, Sumatra, in the
East Indies, where they will be employed
in refinery. These men have been en-
ployed for years at the Eclipse refinery,
the former as stillnian and the latter as
treater. The refinery where they will be
employed is owned by Hollanders and is
operated directly by the Holland govern
ment. Mr.. Randall will receive Sl75 per
month and Mr.. Smith $3.50 per month,
in gold. The expense of ther trip to Su.
/ mafra will bn naid hy tba ,o,,,ror,, -