The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-07-19
LOCAL AND MISCELLA NEOUS.

July Clothing Mt July prices at Hop
kins'. 1t
Ladies' skirts at reduced prizes a
Miles 4 Armstrong;. 1t
-Tionesta girls are not afraid of the
Kissing bug with both hands tied be-
hind them.
See Hopkins assortment of porch
rugs. They're "out OF sight," seasonable
and for sale. 1t
The Elks street fair at Franklin all
of next week will doubtless draw large
crowd from this section.
-"Yankeep That's the name of those
comfortable hot weather corsets that the
ladies are all making rush for at Hop
kins'. 1t
The wet weather clerk has made an
other botch it. Like the fellow that
caught the bear, he don't seem able to
let 60.
: -Amsler keeps stocked up on every
variety of vegetable and fruit. And don't
ferget that it's all strictly fresh and
cheap. IL
The w. N. Y. C P. excursion Sun
day was taken advantage of by many
people to visit their old home in this
vicinity.
-GreeS corn, imported, mas touched
this market. The domestic article will
soon tempt the small boy to night at
"cconing."
Miss Minnie Overlander is prepared
10 do all kinds of sewing in the dress
making line. Give her a call. Prices
reasonable. 1t
The fourth annual reunion of the
Lutherans of Northwestern Pennsylvania
and Eastern Ohio will be held at Come
au( Lake tomorrow, Thursday.
"A big crop of butternuts is in pros
pect, and they are almost good to eat"
the kids say. Chestnuts promise big
yield judged from the blossom outlook.
Douglas, Richardson, Strootman-in
fact all the really good makes of shoes at
Hopkins. Don't handle anything unless
it has reputation that we can "bank"
on. 1t
Saturday was St. Swithin's day, and
il rained. lift don't continue to rain for
forty days consecutiyely thereafter some-
body's liar. 1t has done. pretty well so
far.
Just as soon as woman begins to
think that her power to charm lies in her
rapid style snd slangy maner, says a
writor, she has lost ground that nothing
will ever bring under her feet again.
This is the month of July and this is
the month that the clothing dealer has to
get rid of his summer goods. Go and see
what Hopkins has to offer. If you are
looking for brrgains he has them in
buncR lots. 1t.
This is race week in Oil City and it
appears as though they would have pref
ty good weather for the event after all.
Upward of $50 horses have been entered
for the races and some with records of
2:O6 are said to be booked.
The fonrth annual convention OF the
Christian and Missionary Alliance of
Pennsylvania will take place at Bradford,
Aug. l1th TO Goth, inclusive. A fine ar
ray of notable speakers and workers is
expected to be present on this occasion.
The 'kissing" bug has made its ap -
pearance at church picnic, remarks an
exchange with an air of surprise. AS
though that sort OF bug may not have
appeared at church and all other picnics
-over since affairs of that sort were first
invented.
Everything up to date in vegetable
and fruit line at Amsler's. Nothing stale
or wilted allowed to accumulate about his
store. An order by telephone gels you
the freshest to be bad just the same as
though you were on the ground. And
prices are always right. 2t
The prospective grape crop in the
Chautauqua belt is attracting attention,
1t is estimated that the crop this year
will be nearly three times as large as
last year, and will equal, if not exceed,
that of any year in the history of the
belt. The price ought to be low.
T.
r. G. Heath, Starr, Pa, still has one
now Deering Ideal Mower and one Deer
ling Hay Rake ~ handG also, one second
hand mower, 4-foot cut, with both pole
and Mafts. This mower has only cut
about ten acres of grass and is for sale
cheap. 1 have the Deering Harvester
: Oil in stock. 2t
Little Mary, aged years, was great
ly,nterested in the story of the good Sa-
msritan, as related by her Sunday school
teacher. Upon her return home she gave
her mother a vivid account of the selfish
ness of the priest and the Levite. "But,"
added she, 'by and by good American
came by and helped the poor man y
Daniel d. Proper, who visited his
brother, Judge Proper, here a couple OF
months ago, died at his home in Craw-
ford county, last Friday morning
from the effects of paralytc stroke.
The deceased was 73 years of age and has
always lived on the homestead where his
ancestors settled early in the present CEN
tury. The funeral was held from his late
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