The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04

at Lanson Bros. 1t
See Miles & Armstrong. 1t
james Hunter of Endeavor has been
granted pension of $40 per month.
Heavy wrappers for winter, cheaper
than you can buy the material and make
them, at Hopkins. 1t
Arthur Weant of Nebraska, who was
reported at the point of death with brain
fever last Saturday, is improving again,
his many friends will be pleased to hear.
Saturday of this week is the last date
for paying taxes in order that you may
voto this fall. Have you attended to it,
not?
One of the pleasant as we'll as profit
able pass-times with some of our citizens
this fall is the cutting of bee-trees, some
of which yield an abundance of the sweet
fruit.
Sheriff Walker conveyed Mrs. Haines,
convicted at court last week of keeping
disorderly house at Pigeon, to the Allie
gheny workh0use, Monday, to which
institution she was sentenced for one
year.
The De17ick's oil report for Septem-
ber in the Pennsylvania field gives S03
new wells completed, l,l25 rigs and drill
Of Il
new production, the net increase in new
work being 81.
Tho Allegheny conference of the Uni
ted Brethren church concluded its ses-
sions at Altoona on Sunday of last week.
Among the appointments made were ].
e. Robb to Clarington, this county, and
A. Beth to Lickngvile.
Grapes galore and very cheap at Am
sler's. Likewise a stock of excellent
pears, together with full invoice of every
variety of fruits and vegetables. The
season is rapidly drawing TO a close, so
now's the time to order. 1t
Good cider may be kept sweet sever.
al months by placing in cash barrel i'm
mediately on making the ingredients:
Ground mustard, ounces; salt, ounce;
ground chalk, ounce alcohol, l pint.
Shake well end keep in cool cellar.
The death of Charles ]. Hepburn,
who was Superintendent OF the Oil Creek
railroad from 1873 to 70, occurred in
Harrisburg, September "a. His age
is 81 years, AS man and a railroad
official he had many friends in this sec
ton.
The ReUiel0 Of ReUiei0s for October ac-
cords to "Dewey Day" its appropriate
recognition, publishing an illustrated
description of the artistic decorations in
New York from the pen of Ernest
Knauift the well-known writer on art
subjects.
"A more beautiful line ofladies' shirt
waists were never shown in Tionesta
than can be seen at the millinery empo-
rum of F. Walters & Co., at this time.
And you should not delay the matter of
making your selection till the prettiest
are gone. 1t
Mrs. Iredell, the beloved wife of
Supt. S. N. Iredell of tho Acme Extract
works at Marienville, died at her home
in Titusville on Friday morning last,
aged 66 years. The many friends of the
stricken husband in this county will be
panied to learn of this bereavement.
1t looked like flood last Saturday
and the boatmen were happy, but Jack
Frost nipped their hopes, as he has done
with most everything else hertabout.
There are good many thousand dollars
tied up in boats and barges within few
miles of Tionesta, which it would be
pleasant to see loosened up.
"A local newspaper may not amount
to much, but let some citizen commit
some breach Of the peace, and see how
soon that citizen will rush to the printing
Office and ask to have this particular bit
of neighborhood news suppressed. This
is one of the times when the local news
paper is considered of great importance.
--McRedn Democrat.
The first real killing frost came on
Saturday night or Sunday morning last,
when ice full quarter inch thick was
frozen on vessels that stood out. All
vine life was killed and the foliage on the
hillsldes has more variation in tint and
colors since. The knowing ones claim
this is full month earlier than our first
frost last year. Falls here no doubt.
"A. w. .Albaugh, who has the agency
for Halstead's life of Dewey, has made
the first delivery of that popular book,
and will start on a second canvass for Or
ders in few days. 1t is by far the most
authentic biography of the great Admi-
raj, and easily the best account of his
great work at Manila. Those who want
the best should order of Mr.. Albaugh
when he calls.
They tell us that "Farmer" Dean, who
has done considerable drilling in the Vi
cinity of Baum station, near the mouth
of Stewards Run, has lately struck pay
dirt, the last we'll finished being good for
10 to 20 barrels. No one up in this sec
tion will regret to learn this piece OF
news, but all will wish the "Farmer" a
continuance of good luck in that direc-
tion.
You will be 1.-THE Warmest Baby in
tIo nroobf3 &c ,,o,, I,,,, o,,o &c fboSa naxy