The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-11
LOCAL AND MISGELLA NEOUS.

Iu6T y. IL
Fancy shirts in Roman stripes at
Hopkins store. 1t.
Fancy shirts to meet all: fancies at
Miles Il Armstrong;. 1t
Go to the primaries next Saturday
afternoon, Republicans.
The colors in our shirts have record
of being fast. Miles & Armstrong;. 1t
Remember the Maine. Remember
that Hopkins store is the place to buy
your shoes. 1t.
You can sit on your hat and smile if
you buy one of our SOC hats at Miles &
Armstrong;. 1t
Republicans are urged to keep in
mind the primaries next Saturday after
noon. Turn out.
Landlord Horner mas laid a new
floor in the public sitting room of the
Central House.
-Sires studio, Tionesta, Pa, will be
open every Friday and Saturday.
tt. T. ]. O'SHEA, Manager.
Its fun to select spring suit when
y q
hundred suits to select from. Hopkins
has them. 1t
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold an ice cream festival in Bovard's
Hall next Fricay evening. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
1t may have been spelled M-a-n-i-l-l-a
BEFORE but since Dewey knocked "l''
out of it the proper caper is to spell it
M-a-n-i-l-a. ."-Blizzdrd.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Tionesta, Pa, post office, for the
week ending May IL, 1898: Archie
Blakeslee, Miss Susie Upton, Miss Renie
Winger. D. S. KNOX, P. NJ.
WANTED. Homes for boys of 10, 7
and years of age. and for girls of l5, 10,
10 and years of age. Apply TO Mrs. II.
l.. Lay, Pres. Children's Aid Society, Oil
City, Pa.
w. A. Grove is the first to plank
down a new walk this season. Many an
other good citizen of the town might
show his patriotism in this way to good
advantage.
Heath 6 Killmer are now receiving
daily consignments of the celebrated l.
X. L. ice cream made at Warren, Pa,
and will furnish the same to families or
for entertainments in any quantity from
pint up. 1t.
The Titusvitle World is publishing
verv entertaining evening edition these
days, giving nice service of the crispest
war news. The entsrprising publishers
deserve the success with which their ef-
forts seem to be meeting.
Mrs. Ellinger will open an Ice cream
parlor ove- the Herman store room, to-
day, Wednesday, and will serve cream
every day and evening of the week ex-
cept Sundays. Families and entertain
ments furnished in any quantity desired.
Dora Carson of Stewards Run had the
misfortune to lose one of his valuable
team horses Monday. The animal is
thought to have become tangled in his
stall and so seriously sprained mis- back
as to make the shooting of him an act of
mercy.
The Collins & Hardison we'll at the
head of Fork Run, in the vicinity of
Whig Hill, Kingsley township, was fin
ished last week, and is thoroughly dry.
The TiOnesta Gas Co.'s venture on Hunt
er Run, Tionesta twp, is worthless either
for gas or oil.
Very few towns of the size can boast
of as well stocked green grocery as Tio-
nesta has. f. p. Amsler puts forth ev-
cry effort to keep the best line of fruits
and vegetables the market affords. His
stock of cigars, tobacco and confectionery
is the best in town. 1t.
There arc few sidewalk bicycle
scorchers in town with more gall than
gumption, who will be the means of
bringingabout an ordinance by the council
forbidding the use of sidewalks altogether
for riding. The authorities and citizons
generally have been very patient with
this nuisance, but forbearance has ceased
to be virtue in this instance.
The annual convention of the w. H.
NJ. Society of the Franklin District coll
venes at Tidioute Wednesday and Thurs
day, May IL and II. Mrs. Angus Carson
represents the Tionesta auxiliary. Miss
Maud Hepler and Miss Mamie Fitzger-
aid represent the Queen Ester Circle.
Mrs. Prudence Wylnan is to read pa
per on Sabbath Observance.
Tho REPUBLICAN very gratefully ac-
knowledges a serenade by the Hickory
martial band last Friday evening under
the leadership of Commodore" En-.
Witherel, who marks time on tho big
bass drum. The boys play well, and
just at this time no music is in it with
the fife and drum, especially when the
former is manipulated by such veteran
as Henry Miller.
Miss Mary, daughter of Asa Lovejoy,
who lives at the Robinson & CASTOR mill,
had narrow escape from drowning yes
terday afternoon. She was in a boat in
the pond near the boat scaffold, with an
other young girl, when she was suddenly
overcome by dizziness and fell into the
water. The shock and fright rendered
her practically helpless, and her mother
seeing her ran to her relief. The yeung
lady was unable to speak for some time,
and DIR. BOVard was called, who reported