The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-31

Tho "Humahic" shoe for human feet
at Miles Il Armstrong;. If
Strawberries and all kinds of fresh
fruits and vegetables arrive daily at Am.
sler's. 1t
-Messrs. Osgood and Jameson started
two fiat boats filled with timber and lum-
ber for the Pittsburg market yesterday.
&C. M. Arnor lost fine milch cow
Monday night. The cow was a pet and
her death is deeply mourned by the fam
lily.
All kinds of wild berry vines show
up well with blossoms this season, and
the probabilities are the crop will be
abundant.
The bass season opened yesterday.
Good, healthy two and three pound bass
taken on subscription at the REPUBLI-
CAN Office.
III. Il. Moody has just completed tho
painting of his pretty cottage at the lower
end OF town, and it's about the neatest job
in the place.
-Messrs. Lanson Bros. are building a
plank road down tho alley leading from
Elm street and around their mill to
Bridge street.
Will Wolcott is making some altera-
tions in his newly acquired property on
May street, and will move to town soon
as these are completed.
The w. n. Y. Il p. Ry. has begun its
Sunday train service from Oil City to
this place, the first train arriving here
last Sabbath, two trains each way.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN and
get the Farm Journal, the best paper for
farmers and housekeepers in the world.
five years absolutely free. This offer
won't last long.
r.. A. Copeland of Stewarts Run cut
his right foot with an AK yesterday so So
verely that DIR. Bovard was obliged to
amputate the second toe and may have to
take off the third.
Mrs. j. G. Scowden fell from her
wheel near the Tubbs run bridge last
Friday evening and dislocated her right
shoulder. DR.. Dunn attended her and
she is now getting along nicely.
"A number of contractors were in the
city Monday looking over the plans and
specifications of the new block which the
Forest County National bank is about to
erect. The bids will be opened to-day.
u. T. Shriver has purchased the
Clyde Smith house, at the upper end of
town, and after making some repairs on
same will move his family down from
the lease where they have lived the past
year.
Max, the ten-year-o,d son of Stow
Sutley o! West Hickory, fell, while at
play with some companions last We'd
nesday, and broke the bone of his right
arm midway between the elbow and
wrist.
oil City is preparing for a big blow
out on the coming 4th of July. We notice
our friend Farmer Dean is on the fire.
works committee, which means the town
will be blazoned with red on the night of
the 4th.
---Maude, the 9-year-old daughter of S.
S. Garfield, fell off her bicycle last Thurs
day aud dislocated her right elbow
joint, making painful wound, which
the little. sufferer is enduring very
bravely.
The papers that recently published
reading notice for an acetylyne gas COM
pany in Buffalo are now whisting for
their pay. The letter heads caught them
all.-Frdnkln NewS. Caught them is
good, Br'er Borland.
-Sires studio, Tionesta. Pa, open daily.
Photographs in all the latest styles of
finish and mounts. Proofs will be fur
nished promptly from Tionesta. First
class work at reasonable prices.
1t T. ]. O'SHEA, Mgr.
The insurance on the Andrews Hotel
at Kellettville which burned few weeks
ago, was adjusted last week. The poll
cies were in the Royal issued through
the agency of G. NJ. Arner & Son of this
place, 81, 900 on tho building and $500 on
the furniture.
g. w. Bovard has been nursing a
quite severely bruised foot, the result of
having been hit one day last week by
heavy piece of board, which was acci-
IDENTIFY knocked through an opening
from the floor of the second story of his
store building.
Landlord Horner of the Central
House has rented the hotel at Allegheny
Springs, near Iryineton, for the season,
and he and Mrs. Horner took charge of
the same on Monday. The Central
House here will be conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Gerow.
Fire bugs-not of the incendiary
type, but the little fellows that open their
wings and let out a bright phosphoric
light in the evenings-have arrived,
somewhat ahead of time, like all other
matters and things in these prosperous
Mckinley times.
Memorial services at the Presbyter-
ian church last Sabbath afternoon were
well attended by both veterans and civil
ians, and the exercises from a printed
program weie very appropriate and i'm
pressive. Mr.. McAninch's sermon was
ono ,f lie Gnouf anI oorfatulv a .forx- ah1a