The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15
LOCAL. ND MISCEL LANEOUS.
oil market closed at $l.56.

Ammunition of all kinds at Amsler's.
Leather suspenders at Miles & Arm
strong's. 1t
:-Gloves and mittens of every descrip-
tion at Hopkins. 1t
Ladies' underwear 25 cents and up at
Miles Il Armstrong;. 1t
Another new lot of storm coats at
Hopkins this week. 1t
The Emlenton NelDS man don't want
much-turkeys on subscription
Mems heavy fleece lined underwear,
only 100 a suit at Miles & Armstrong;.
Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined un-
derwear at so cents the suit at Hopkins. l
Why go hungry when you can get a
good sack of flour for 90 cents. See
Lanson Rros. 1t
Hopkins mas gone to the city to pur-
chase the largest lire of holiday goods
ever brought to town. 1t
And then there's vegetables and
fruits. Amsler keeps the finest in town
and wants everybody to know it. 1t
Just a few of those ready-made skirts
left at Hopkins. Come and buy one.
You can get them cheaper than you
think. 1t
Following is list of letters remaining
uncalled for in the Tonesta, Pa, post
Office for the week ending Nov. Is, 1899;
Mr.. j. NJ. Snyder. d. s. KNOX p. NJ.
Our largo sales of clothing and shoes
this fall has not diminished our stock in
the least. We keep these lines full by
getting new goods almost every day.
Hopkins. 1t
Many of the Clarion State Normal
graduates follow up their normal school
course with college or university course
and not ew take first honors in those
institutions.
1t is a sad commentary on human
nat, re that the easiest way to make an
enemy is to loan man money.-Pnr' y
Spirit. Yes, or place him under obliga-
tions to you in any other way.
-Titusville parties are drilling well
on the Hopkins farm up the river, or
rather ON the island adjoining. They ex-
pect to find the fluid at about 300 feet and
will be down to that depth this week.
-Amsler's groceries take the cake for
purity and freshness, but it don't take a
great deal of cash to buy whole lot of
them. Try him on this score. You'll
be surprised at the qualify and price. 1t
-Ingmanthorpe Ranger, the famous
Cleveland Bay stallion owned by Col. j..
j. Carter at his Riverside stock farm at
West Hickory, died one day last week.
He was the finest stallion on the farm and
cost 81 800 when only one year old.
An assistant inspector of G. A. X.
Dept of Penn'a. will inspect Capt. Geo.
Stowe Post Nov. 20 in evening at 1880.
Members should all be present in full
uniform so far as possible.
G. w. ROBINSON, Commander.
AT recent State Sunday school con-
vention held at Reading, it was found
that in round numbers there are in the
State 10000 Sunday Schools, with 1,300,-
900 teachers and scholars. The work in
Pennsylvania exceeds that of any other
State in this respect.
Ladies, we can sell you your winter
wraps great deal cheaper than you can
send away for them. Besides you have
advantage of returning them if not salts
factory. We have large line of capes
and jackets to choose from. Call in and
look them over. Hopkins. 1t
The annual inspection of Geo. Stow
Woman's Relief Corps, No., 1877, will
take place at Corps hall this, Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Hanchett
of Tidiouse will conduct the inspection,
and every member of the Corps is ear
nestly requested to be present.
The several county institutes to be
held in this section, begin on the follow
ing dates: -Marienville, Decem-
Der 25; Elk-Ridgway, November 20;
Jefferson-Brookvile December %;
Clearfield-C Cleari eld, December IS;
Clarion-Clarion, December IS.
Our beautiful roads are getting con-
siderably stuck in the mud. But we
must look for such at this season of the
year. 1t has been long spell of delight
ful sunshine we've had the past summer.
The very elements seem to have imbibed
much of the general prosperity that has
o'respread the land.
"A farmer way out in Oregon writing
to the publishers of Horse Book, adver-
tised in this issue, says: 81 have read a
number of books ell the horse some Of
them were large and of high price, but
Bicycle Horse Book did me more real
good than any of them" The price is
so cents, free by mail address the pub
fishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadel.
phia.
Hugh McCloskey, Sr., one Of the old
and esteemed citizens of Msrienville, died
at his home in that place Nov. 4, 1899
aged about eighty-three years. The Err
press says he had been falling for several
years and had been confined to the house
for some time past. lie was born in Ire.
land, but came to this country when a
young man, and has been a resident Of
this place for twelve years. He was the
father of nine children. Five are Lying