The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-29
we take pleasure In directing atten-


We take pleasure in directing atten-
ton TO the ad. OF Harvey Fritz, Jeweler,
Oil City, Pa, in this issue. Mr.. Fritz
has taken special pains in the selo ,tion
of his holiday stock this season, and wht n
he makes the claim that he has the finest
in Northwestern Pa, be is modeStly
stating fact which will be apparent to
any one who will drop into his place and
investigate. We doubt whether hand
somer line can be found in any OF the
metropolitan stores, and the person who
could not select 'just the right thing" at
his place is certainly hard 10 please.
And no fancy prices, either.
Everybody likes berries everybody
ought to have them but don't think of
planting out single row without first
getting copy of Bicycle Berry Book.
This book is written by practical grow
or and will save you money, time and
trouble from the start. Starting right is
more than half way toward success.
Market growers pronounce Bicycle Berry
Book one of the most helpful books ever
written on the subject. Many of the
leading growers have contributed their
experience to its pages. The price is 80
cents, free by mail address the publish
ers, Wilmer Atkinson Co.. Philadelphia.
An Eric dispatch under date of Mon
day, this week, gives rather sensational
account of an assault by A. B. Heard,
who was defendant in land suit in II o.
nesta last week, upon Attorney Rosen-
zweig, one of the plaintiffs in the case.
The message relates that Heard rushed
into the attorneys office with a large
knife IN his hand and shouting his intent
to kill. Rosenzweig lost no time in get
ting out The office door, while Attorney
Freeman, selling Heard, prevented him
following The trouble grows out of the
lawsuit which was tried in our courts last
week. the plaintiffs in which were Con-
gressman Davenport and Rosenzweig,
and which was decided agrinst Mr.. Heard
who is now under charge of assault with
intent TO kill.
Speaking OF tho manner in which the
now noted missing "third man" should
be captured the Titusville Courier, quot
ing gentleman claiming to be acquaint-
ed with him, says: "Mr. Williams
knows Woodward intimately and like
the COueier thinks that he can never he
captured by posses, or as lie expresses it,
"a gang heralding their approach with
band of music The only way in which
the missing man can be apprehended
Mr.. Williams thinks, is by some one GO
ing to the lumber camps of Mexican,
Potter and other counties in the disguise
of tramp. Woodard has an intimate
knowledge of all the lumber country and,
Mr.. Williams thinks, will make his way
to one of the many lumber camps in tie
big woods, where he will remain in hid
ing" That would be capital plan, and
it's strange some one had not tumbled
onto it long ago. We don't know what
more could be done unless it were to
send lot of photos of the tramp with
large placards ahead to the lumber camps
announcing his coming, and warning
people to ne on the lookout for him. This
would insure the cramps" safety on
his arrival, and the "missing third be-
ing, presumably, unable to sse or read,
would be taken totally unawares and
easily captured. Good scheme; push it
along.