The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-12-06
LOCAL ND MISCEL LA ANEOUS.

oil market closed at Sl.6l.
oil and gas leases at this office.
-You can get it at Hopkins store. If.
Gas metres ale hard to meet again.
Ammunition of all kinds at Amsler's
The old fashioned winter seems TO be
here all right.
Store windows are taking ON lively
holiday aspect.
Ladies' plush and cloth capes very
cheap at Hopkins. 1t
Log skidders won't kick on this little
sample of the beautiful.
1.-THE man with the hoe' should now
drop that Implement and tackle the snow
shovel
If some women only talked of things
they actually know how very little they
would say.
-Tionesta Summer School will begin
May 7, 1900. Those desiring info nation
address Il. n. Speer, Tionesta, Pa. If
The Clarion State Normal School has
been mighty factor n'promoting better
teaching in our public schools by furn-
ishing trained teachers.
This is the kind of weather that
makes a person feel The need of an over
coat You can find anything you want
in this line at Hopkins. 1t
Following is list of letters remaining
uncalled for in the Tonesta, Pa, post
Office for the week ending Dec. 6, 1899;
Mr.. P. NJ. Clark, Mr., Alien Adams. d.
s. KNOX, p. NJ.
Next week we are going to show one
of the largest lines of holiday goods over
brought to Tionesta. Don't purchase
any of your Xmas gifts until you have
seen our display. Hopkins. 1t
--Wanted-Man financially good, to
sell agents or dealers in Penn'a the great
est pancake griddle in world. 1t catches
everybody. Hustler can sell 500 dozen
month and realize $1,000 annually. Send
stamp. Canton Gridde Co., Canton, Ohio.
"A actory for the manufacture of bat
tlofeld ''relics" has been discovered hid~
den away in clump of trees at Gettys-
burg. Old bullets, cannon balls, soldier
buttons, swords and buckles are turned
out in large quantities it is said, and sold
to the verdent visitor.
--Chas. c. Uller has arranged to open
"a branch jewelry store in Tionesta, and
directs the attention OF the public to the
same in an ad in this issue. Mr.. Uller
comes well recommended as a reliable
business man and will use you light. He
will have more to say next week.
Wendell Phillips, one of the greatest
orators of his day, once said: "Not one
man in ten reads books. The newspaper
is parent, school, college, pulpit, theater,
example, counselor all in one. Every
drop of our blood is colored by it. Let
me make the newspapers and care net
who makes the religion or the law"
-Ifinterested in horses, COWS or sheep,
tdhS Jn6 HuIW OOUItut. IL Is WOHuer-
fully good little paper and you ought to
take it. We can send the FOREST Re-
PUBLICAN one year and the Farm Jour-
nal years, (all of 1900, 1901, 1902, 1908
and 1904; all for 81. This only TO neaD
and old subscribers who pay in advance.
Pay up.
The first hunting accident that we
have heard of in this neighborhood this
season occurred near Byromtown We'd
nesday ofiast week. Walter Murphey
and Harry Caldwell, young men about
seventeen years old, were hunting when
CaldwelPs gun was accidently dis
charged, the shot lodging in Murphey's
side and arm. It is thought that none OF
the shot reached a vital spot and that
Murphey will soon be about again.-Er-
press.