The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

tinuing over Sunday. An all-day meet
ing will be held at Newmansyille on the
4th OF July by the Free Methodists.
Mrs. w. w. Grove, at her handsome
millinery establishment, will sell all
goods during the coming week at hay
price. Mrs. Grove has an elegant stock
on hand, and this is an opportunity
which the ladies' will do well to take adj
vantage of. It
The following marriage licenses were
issued by Recorder Robertson during
the past week: John George Schmidt of
Pleasantville and Miss Louise Copeland
of Stewards Run. w. Ii. Huling and
Miss Abbie Girts, both of McCrays, For
est county, Pa.
DIR. J. +. Beck, who has been practic-
ing in Kane for the past two years, has
decid ed to move to Marienville, his form
or home, and left for that place to-day
driving his team of road horses which he
recently purchased from G. L. Martini
Kane Republican.
-Claud Musser, well known young
man of the South Side, has a very bad
looking jaw, the result of a bite ofa small
spider last Thursday. His face for sever
al days was swollen to twice its normal
size, but is rapidly improving under a
physicians care.-Blizzdrd.
#. e. Dick, our up-to-date merchant
| taiI hoc NO fha L
to the Proper & Walters building form
erly occupied by j. II. Fredrickson. The
new location is an Improvement, but
there's no chance for improvement in the
class of work that Mr.. Dick turns out.
Try him and see.
The assignee's sale of land for the
benefit of the insolvent Deposit Bank of
Martinsburg, Pa, which was held yes
terday, and no sales being made, was
continued until July IS. The lands Of
fered for sale are very desirable, and
would be good investment for anyone
wishing such property.
The funeral OF John Kinnear, men =
ton OF whose death was made in last
weeks REPUBLICAN was held at his late
nome in Trunkeyville last Friday. He
is survived by his wife, three sons, John,
Frank and Will, and two daughters, Mrs.
Hattie Kinneai of Lima, Ohio, and Mrs.
George Scott of Neiltown.
The Village Improvement Associa-
ton is the name of an organization which
has been formed in many of our nearby
towns, having for its object the general
Improvement of the town. The associa-
ton works in harmony with the borough
authorities in helping to keep the streets,
lawns, ETC., clean and tidy.
The latest from Bradford is termed
"porch party" The hostess scatters pill
lows and rugs, a la Orient, about the porch
floor, and the guests sit tailor fashion and
talk. When they leave the hostess says:
"Good bye, come again." and the guests
say: eyes, wo will; you come and see
u.s. and the porch party is "had."
The Farm Journal is cheap, but not
too cheap to be good; it is full of ginger
and gumption, and has as many other
good things in it that you can use as any
paper at the price. 1t will be sent for the
balance of 1899 and all of 1900, 1901, 1902
and 1908. nearly five years, to subscribers
of the FOREST REPUBLICAN who pay one
year in advance.
Rev. DIR. Conway of Brookville, Pa,
and Rev. j. V. McAninch of the Presby-
teran church Of this place will exchange
pulpits next Sabbath, DR.. Conway preach
ing here at ll;00 o'clock a. m, and p.
m. He is one of the most noted of the
Pennsylvania Presbyterian ministers and
will doubtless have large congregation
at both services.
"A good many men a re still studying
law. 1t is surprising that the parents do
not remark that the practice of law is
playing out. People are becoming too
smart to go to law. Three or four law
yers have left Atchison lately, and others
are starving. Arbitration beats law. Law
has done this country more harm than
fOpullSin. -AtcHtSOH UtOOc.
The way for a young man to succeed
is to create demand for hirnself-learn
to do something so we'll that you will be
sought after by everybody to do that par
ticulsr thing, Then you will not have to
beg for work. The fellow who wants
your service will do the begging. A man
so equipped never needs to worry obout
his job. He is in demand everywhere
EL.
"A % per cent. dividend amounting to
1000, has been declared by the trustees
to the creditors of the II. J. Hopkins
bank, Pleasantville. There are good
prospects of another dividend for a SINH
lar amount. 1t is stated that in order to
realize to good advantage upon the prop
erty now in hand, the trustees should be
given an extension of time, which it is
expected the creditors will be disposed to
grant.
Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania, has
signed the bill which requires transient
retail merchants in Boroughs to pay Ii
cense of not less than s25 nor more than
$500 month, the amount to be taxed by
council. In townships the license for
such dealers will be S25 month and is
made payable to the county treasurer for
the use of the school funds of that town
ship. The act requires that all licenses