The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-24
oil market closed at sl.66.


Clarion Normal. Local.
Q. NJ. Arner & Son. Local.
-
oil market closed at Sl.66.
oil and gas leases at this office.
You can get it at Hopkins store. If.
-Tionesta Summer School will begin
May Z, 1900. Those desiring information
address X. N. Speer, Tionesta, Pa. If
Anyone can get an education now
who earnestly desires an education. The
Clarion State normal Sahool inspires
young people TO strive for higher life.
Mic ael Prendergast OF. f.Titusville, an
employe at the poor farm, sustained a
dislocation of the left elbow last Satur-
day, while wrestling with fellow work.
man.
is there any hog cholera about? If
80, send so cents quick for Bicycle Swine
Book, publishd by Wilmer Atkinson
Co., Philadelphia. 1t will help sick herds
and keep well ones well.
Every young American ought to ac-
quire an education. No institution af-
fords better opportunities FOR young peo-
pie to make the most of themselves than
the Clarion State Normal School.
The REPUBLIcAN's force of nie-eaters
have no kick coming on the delicious ar
ticle of "mince" sent over by the artistic
cook at Hotel Agnew. 1t was ali right,
and had no nightmare, see-your-grand-
mother attachments, either.
-Diphtheria has entered the family of
Farmer VIM. Mealy, whose residence is
on the Tylersburg road, two miles this
side of Newmansville, and two of his
children are down with the disease. Both
were improving at last accounts.
The farmers institute will begin in
this place on Friday. the I'd of February,
and continue over Saturday. You should
arrange to take it in. AT Clarington the
institute will be held Monday Feb. 5th,
and will doubtless be largely attended.
Sucker fishing is on just little bit
The sport has begun rather early this
year, and while few good strings have
been lifted, the weather is still little
fresh around the edges for extracting
mucn fun out of an afternoons angling
The proposed new railroad from the
lakes to the seaboard, taking in Tionesta
en- route, full account of which will be
found in this paper, sounds more like
business than anything that has yet been
talked of in this latitude. 1t will be GO,
see lift won't.
AT the election in this boro on the
third Tuesday of February pretty full
ticket is TO be named: Burgess, three
'councilmen, collector, two school direc-
tors, two justices of the peace, high con-
stable, auditor, overseer of the poor,
judge and two inspectors of elections.
"A stack of seasoned bark belonging.
to the former owners of the extract works
at Marienyille took fire some ii me dur.
ing Friday night and was entirely con-
sumed. Between 600 and 700 cords were
destroyed on which there was some in
surance, but how much we were unable
to learn.
-When it's anything in the grocery
line You want call on A ms!er. There
you will find it strictly fresh and first
class. His stock of canned goods COM
prises the greatest variety to be found in
the city. And for vegetables and fruit
ofcourse it is well known he takes the
lead. 2t
Farm Journal is the oldest farm
monthly published. But it is not old
and moss grown; it is bri4tling and
brimming over with good things. You
should know it. Here's a chance. Pay
up your subscription to the REPUBLICAN
one year ahead, and we will send it near
ly FIVE years, the remainder of 1900, and
all of 1901, 1902, 1908 and 1904; both pa
pers at the price of one.