The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-10-10

-''Men's Dress What, When, and
How to Wear It," handsome, illustra-
ted booklet by the highest authority on
correct clothes in this country, giving
the proper things for all occasions in a
correct dress chart and review of the
recent fall and winter styles. 1t will be
mailed free to any address on request by
its publishers. The McCuen Company,
Oil City, Penna. 2t
The annual meeting and reunion of
the Western Association of the l2lst Reg
iment, p. ", is being held at President
to-day. The meeting is being held In the
President Hotel and the veterans are the
guests of Capt. John NJ. Clapp, which
means that they are having the best sort
of time. A number OF the old boys
from here are guests of the association by
special invitation.
w. w. Covell of Cory, who was vis-
ting friends in Oil City was a caller at
the Blizedrd office the other day which
happened to be his elghty-second birth
\ day. Mr.. Covell has been a lifelong
| Democrar, and has never taken drink
| of anything stronger than barn raising
cider. This, we believe, for Democrat,
to be the only similar case on record,
thinks the Bhzzard.
The announcement of the population
/ of cities by the census bureau is pracli-
cally at an end. No moro bulletins will
be issued, all of the cities whose popula-
ton is over $4,000 having already been
counted and announced. Places whose
population is less than % 900 will have to
wait until the announcement of popula-
ton by States alphabetically is begun.
| This will be started this week, according
to director Merriam.
-The'Water Co., is making an extern
sion of its supply pipe, running a six
inch line from the present source at the
Emert spring to Tubbs run, about mile
distant. The work is being rushed as
fast as possible and with favorable wealth
| er will be finished this month. This will
| give the plant large additional supply,
and there should not again be a scarcity
of water in the dry season-just when it
is most needed-for many years TO come.
BY advertisement Of a public auction
sn this issue we are apprsed of the fact
that one OF Clarions oldest ard best
known citizens, Major B.J. Reid, is about
TO dispose of his household goods and
remove to Pittsburg, where most of his
family resides. We understand that he
will open law Office in Pittsburg but
will continue to practice law in con-
nection with his present partner, f. j.
Manett, Esq, under the firm name Of
Reid d Naturalization Jactsonida.
The Venerable Samuel w. Stewart,
for many years prominent resident of
Venango county, died at tho home OF his
son, w, b. Stewart, in Titusville, last
Thursday evening at o'clock. The de-
ceased was born June 20, 1920. and was a
prominent figure in the early days Of the
oil regions. His death was caused by ex-
haustion, decline having been noticeable
in his health since the burning of his
| beautiful country home at Stewards Mill,
a few miles from Pleasantville, last June
AT the annual meeting of the Oil City
! Conference of the Free Methodist Church
held last week in Bradford, the following
are some of the appointments made: NJ,
b. Miller, District Elder; C. II. Reed
Oil City and Salem; a. T. Sager, Frank
lin aud Reed; c. II. Miller, Tionesta and
Newmansvillo; II. II. Bradley, Tidioute
| and Hickory; J. y. Eager, Kellettyillt
and Mayburg: A. c. Dow, Walnut Bend
and Weaver; Helen Critchlow, Pleasant.
Vile and Enterprise; w. j. Rogers
| special, Pithole and Stewards Run; Clar.
: ence Higbee, Youngsville and Sugar
Grove; i. Blows, Titusville and Jami.
son; Clarion, S. Sager, D. E.; G. O.Cope'
land, Marienville, Byromtown and Gui.
tonvillo; II. D. Todd, Tylersburg anC
Bowmanville; J. j. Z,hniser, Bradford
F. w. McClelland, Emporium; f. e
Glass, Ridgway. The next conference
will be held in Youngsville, Pa, tie
third week i'm Sept, 1901