davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-29
Cream Of the News.

VI NtNos
We never need rain as bad as we say
we do.
Shoes that speak for themselves are
the kind sold at T. c. S. 1t
"A mau who is proud of bad habit is
hopeless.
Have you seen those new golf patent
leather shoes of ours. They're dandies,
and no mistake. Heath & Felt. 1t
If you count the abuse a loafer gets
work is easier than loating.
Fruits and vegetables, fresh from
the vines daily at White Star Grocery.
Some men, no matter what time they
make, are always beaten.
Beautiful ladies' suits for $40 and Sl2
at #. e. S. 1t
1t doesn't hurt anyone to say 81
don't know" as much as it does a doctor.
We have very complete stock of
low shoes for ladies'. Heath & Felt. 1t
Ever notice that some days you find
it hard to believe there is nothing in
luck?
We show you more hosiery than any
other store. All new. Tionesta Cash
Store. 1t
Every woman would like her son to
be just sissy boy enough to dislike swim
ming,
Never afraid of being undersold for
they can't touch the prices at Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
All a boy passes fifteen, he occa-
sionally compliments something else be-
sides cake.
Fancy socks of all descriptions at
Heath Il Feits. Ii
This, says nearly every man when
baby arrives at his house, sis the last
one"
Best line of shoes, hats and ties at T..
C. S. 1t
People "slosh" around and talk
about you, but they finally settle down
to correct estimate.
-"Black Cat" stockings all sizes and
kinds at Heath Il Feit's. 1t
The girls who are at school will re-
turn in few weeks, with new idea
about doing up their hair.
Six n fresh California prunIs for 25c
at T. c.. S. 1t
Woman is a conundrum that man
never seems to give up.
Seven bars of Lennox or Oak Leaf
soap for 25c at T. G. S. 1t
Shirt waists for men at Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
A great many people think that do
ing good means doing" everybody.
Best line OF shirts and underwear at
T. C.s. 1t
A fellow has to be sick once in q
while to really enjoy good health.
For comfort buy shoes and slippers
at T. C.S. 1t
To remove paiut-kiss the fashion
able young lady on the cheek.
Every one knows that goods are solo
cheapest at T. c. S. 1t
Young men are becoming better
looking; and sometimes we fear the girls
are losing their good looks.
Cash Only is the secret of low prices
at r. c. 5. 1t
The poor mans store is the Casl
Store. 1t
1t is just like the board of trade il
some families; member can always
find somebody to take the other side.
No "dunners' to bother you if yor
trade at T.. c. S. 1t
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who said he would rather b
whipped than write letter?
The only right way is the Cash basi
t for values. 1t
, A man never has real trouble unit
he has a son big enorgh to wear hi
clothes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-29

--Oil market closed at sl.Oj.
oil and gas leases at this Office.
You can get 1t at Hopkins store.
Full line of shoes at Killmer Bros. 1t
Shoes to fit all feet at Heath & Fets,
Tho river and creek are up to good
rating stage.
Mems, women's and children's shoes
at Killmer Bros. II
New lot of fancy neckwear just in at
Heath & Feit's. 1t
Ladies' aud gents furnishing goods
at Killmer Bros. 1t
Sugar, Coffee aud all other groceries
are sold cheapest at T. C.. S. 1t
When you want nice shirt come to
us. We've got it. Heath 4 Felt. 1t
Wash skirts, pretty new line just
received at Hopkins this week. 1t
Straw hats. don't forget our samples
are the pink OF the styles. Hopkins. 1t
J. w. Sires, Photographer, will be at
his Tiouesta studio every Wednesday. II
Jupiter Pluvius, the May haymaker,
isstIll circulating extensively in these
parts.
Just drop in and see the nice ladies
shoes and slippers at Tionesta Cash
Store. 1t
Strawberries fresh every day at the
White Star Grocery. Large, luscious
variety. 1t
Everything fresh and new at the
White Star Grocery. No old stale goods
on our shelves. 1t
Another large invoice of pretty Ok
fords and slippers has just been opened
at Hopkins. See 'em. 1t
If you have any wheat to sell bring
1t to Lanson Bros mill and get the high
est cash market price for it. II.
Nothing compares with our clothing
in style, make and wear, unless it be the
satisfactory price. Hopkins. 1t.
Strawberry shortcake is still some
what short in this latitude we notice. II
is troubled with Is cents the quart.
wANTED.-Girl to do cooking and gen.
eral housework, also girl to do second
work, liberal wages paid. Address Box
sos, Tidioute, Penna. 5-l5-4t
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. L. church will hold {
dime social at the home of +. X. Lansor
Friday evening, May 81.
Every man desires TO own a new
home. 1t may be kept good as new
painted with Sterling White Lead
Write Pittsburg for booklet.
If finder ofa "Medical Visiting List
1901" which can easily be identified, will
kindly leave same with DR.. Morrow tn
favor will be greatly appreciated.
The family of the late John Val
Camp desire TO thank all who in any wa.
ministered TO them in their recent he
reavement. the death of husband an
father.
A big showing of the popular net
shirt waist, and Pan-American hats in a
colors and variety of correct triming
Just received at Mrs H. a. Lynch's, Ell
deavor, Pa. 1t
An appreciation of the late ProfessC
Rowland, the Johns Hopkins physics
who ranked with the five or six create
scientists his time, appears in the n
Uiew Of ReUieics for June.
Men and women make good none
working for us at home in their spai
time. No experience or investment n
quired. Write at once TO Herman MAJ
ulacturing Co., l2G So. 9th St, Philade
phia, Pa. 5-22-3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-29
BUMGARDNER.

Elizabeth Bumgardner, died at tue
home of her niece, Mrs. John Warner,
near Titusville, ON the morning of the
9th of May, 1901. She had gone there
about three weeks ago on visit and
shortly afterwards was taken i'll culmi-
mating ina paralytic stroke from which she
died as above stated. The deceased was
aged II years, and was native ofVenan-
90 county, where about ten years ago her
husband preceded her in death, near
Scrubgarss. Since then she had made her
home with her daughter of this place,
Mrs. Peter Walters, besides whom she
is survived by three sons, George and
William of Venango county, and Ed
ward of tie borough. Mrs. Bumgard-
ner was kind-hearted Christian wo-
man being a member of the Presbyter-
ian church. The funeral was held on
Saturday last. the remains being Inferred
in Riverside Cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-29

Passed ball, Boyd. Base on balls of
Quinn 2, off Mcmillan 4. Struck out by
Quinn 10, by Mcmillan l3. Two base
hits, Holtz, Morrow, Shoemaker. Three
base hit, Borland. Left on base, Tiones-
ia 5, Oil City 6.
Titusville VS.. Tionesta on the home
grounds tomorrow, Decoration Day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-29

The Juniors went TO Pleasantville last
Thursday and played return game
with the Juniors Of that place. Score, 10
to ia favor of Tionesta,
Oil City sent up a picked nine of stars
last Saturday afternoon and carried oil a
game from our team. Among the visitors
were several professional players. The
game was lively from start to finish, and
If the two teams come together again
Tionesta will win. See. Following is
the score by innings:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
Divorce notice.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Lanson Bros. Local.
Devoe q Co. Reader.
Heath S Felt. Locals.
Davis Pharmacy. Ad.
Garfield Grove. Local.
Smart 4 Silberberg. Ad.
Tiouesia Cash Store. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Killmer Bros. Ad. and locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-29
TO CURE A com one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if i falls
To cure. l.. W. Groves signature is on
each box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-29

stops the Cough and Works of the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in oneNo cure, no pay. Price %
cents
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
SOUTHVILLE.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
 Miss Edith Roswell has returned to her school duties.
 MT and Mrs J. M. Ford took a few days vacation last week.
 Henry Camp has rented his tenant house to one of the steam saw mill men for few weeks
 MT and Mrs F. Pinckney and MT and Mrs K. Wildman of Brookfield called on MT and Mrs D. Barnum, last Mon- day.
 Mir and Mrs Charles French of Stev- enson, MT and Mrs Ezra J. Hall of Newtown, Miss Claribel Smith of Bridgeport were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs I. J. Smith.
 Mrs w. O. Shepard, who has been spending some time at her fathers, has returned to her home in Nauga- tuck.
 Henry Northrop has been spending a few days in New Milford, taking a fishing trip to the lake.
 Mrs J. Shelden is spending a few days with friends in Southford.
 David Beers and family of Danbury were guests of Mrs Laura Welton, Sunday week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20

who is first class auctioneer and no mistake Misses Stella and Edith stayed until Tuesday, when their goods were removed by teams to Watertown. All their friends are sorry to have them leave town, but their own best interests seemed to dictate the steps they have taken.
 Miss Edith Shillitz of New Haven opened the school in Church hill dis trict, last week, and for the present boards at Robert Seabury's, as Mrs Leslie Randall is away for two or three weeks vacation, expecting to take in the Buffalo exposition. Will liam Frohlick, ST., is again boarding with the Seabury's, coming Monday.
 William T. Seabury went to the school at Mount Hermon, for the second year, on the first of the month.
 MilesO. Camps 12 pheasants hatch ed last June are growing finely and taking on their beautiful plumage. lucy 1OOk JUL uIlc UO Uc UOIU WlULl murderOuS shot.
 Mrs John Duncan and her mother, Mrs McClinton, were called on Sunday to see the latter's sister, Mrs David Cooper, of Stillson hill, who IS danger ously ill without hope of recovery.
 Joel Pearson, hired man at A. c. Titus, has so far recovered from his sickness as to be able to go to his brothers, Carl Pearsons. August Pearson, who works Mrs M Gibson's farm, is ill and under Dl Ford's care.
 Mrs A. w. Chapman of Naugatucl came on Monday to see her sister, Mrs c. T. Woodruff, and other relatives and friends.
 William s. Frohlich of New Haver has been spending the past week ir town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20

There's B Silk and Wool Plaid in the lot, an imported stuff, soft and as pliably graceful as the most expensive of Plaids, would be low priced at 89cts, For 59cts Yard Some 4s inches wide All-wOOl Plaids here for 3ects a yard too. Colorings aren't as handsome as the ones quoted above, although they'd make pretty gowns for children.
 Stunning CheviOt Serses, full 4o inches wide, showing the entire new color range, in fact it's the color range of Serges that are shown in the highest priced stuffs,
 For 59cts a Yard We managed to secure the three leading shades of grey, in a lot of 54 Inch wide, All-wool Che viot a grade of cloth whose like even we haven't cred be- fore at much less than ST a yard,
 For 69cts Yard
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
Another Dress Goods Deal A Bargain For The
 Prompt Folks.
So New Dress Goods at Third.
 That's The Special Bargain Story For Monday.

The New French and Rus sian Blues and the Late shades of grey and brown and mode, are shown in one of the biggest bar gains in the splendid lot--.lt's a 46 inch All-wool Granite Cloth, $I Cloth for 76cts Yard
 Some black in this grade.
 Choice Panne Tweed Suitings an all-wool stuff with satiny fin ish, a stuff 54 inches wide and in the new tailor-made shades, in cluding a new brown and a new English tan, $l Yard
 We want to ask your alten- ton to some new all-wool Camers Hair Suitings. The new dull red is shown in this rich 54 inch wide fabric, together with lovely soft shade of brown and blue and blue grey and English tan, $I.26 Yard
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20

called, and religious feeling was at a very low ebb, till two years before the coming of Rev Dr Lyman Beeacher to Litchfield in 1910. At the time just mentioned there occurred one of the most remarkable religious move ments in the history of our churches. People all over the township were moved with deep concern for their spiritual welfare, although there had been no special means used to secure that result. The influence of that movement was felt for years afterward and revival followed revival in the his- tory of that town. Dr Lyman Beech CT was pastor at Litchfield when Dea Gibbs was born and for six years after ward. Dr Laurens P. Hickok went from Kent to Litchfield soon after Dr Beecher left and was pastor there till November, 1886. While our friend and Father in Israel probably attend ed church for the most part in Milton, yet the influence of such leading men as have mentioned must have ex- tended through the township and all the region around. The church at Milton had been struggling far some years when Rev Dr Asahel Nettleton, the distinguished evangelist, labored among the people and was instrument tai in the religious awakening of many. Another noted revival occurr- ed during the ministry of Rev Levi Smith in 1925. It is possible also that the we'll known and pronounced inter- est which Dea Gibbs had in the cause of temperance had it's beginning in his boyhood, for: The must have felt the ln- fluence of the great temperance re- formation under the leadership of Dr Lyman Beecher who preached at Litchfield those famous six sermons on the nature, causes and cure of in temperance which aroused great in terest throughout the country and have been translated into many foreign languages. Modest, faithful and true, Dea Gibbs has served his day and generation and has done his part to forward with ever gaining momentum all the good movements of the past and his heart has ever been fresh for every new enterprise for Christ. "He
 has come to his grave in full age as shock of corn cometh in it's season. ,
 "Were star quenched on high
 For ages would it's light
 Still travelling downward from the sky Fall on our mortal sight.
 So when good man dies,
 For years beyond our ken
 The light he leaves behind him lies
 Upon the paths of men.'
 Let us go on in that light. Our de-
 parted brother has passed into the
 glory that excelleth. We who follow
 on may also share in the light and the joy of the resurrection.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
soUTHBURY.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Mir and Mrs O. w. Amber have beer spending a week with friends at Dan. bury and Bedding.
 The White Oaks school opened, last week, with Miss Sanford of Bedding as teacher and Bullet hill with Miss St John of Danbury.
 Mrs John F. Morris has been visit. ing friends at Bridgeport and Milford
 HULL's HILL NOTES.
 MT Lockwood bought one of c. Chris .enson's team horses.
 Mrs L. A. Platt of Railway, N. J., and Mrs George Beers of Danbury wis. ited Mrs Phebe Treat, one day las; week.
 The work at the silica mine has shut down for the present..
 A veterinary from Seymour was call ed to attend sick horse of c. R. John sons, Sunday.
 Eliza Louchlin and Julius Goo were married September 6.
 B. MunSOn and H. McBerney from Waterbury went through here, Satur- day, on their bicycles.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
sOUTHFORD.
NEWSY BRIEFS

NEWSY BRIEFS.
 Mrs M. s. Atwood took a trip to the Brass City, Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs J. U. Strong returned from the shore, Tuesday evening.
 Miss Genie Burnham from Bristol recently visited Mrs T. J. Wylie.
 MT Leavenworth and daughter from Ohio are guests of his sister, Mrs Elisha Wheeler.
 Mrs Ralph Smith of Seymour has been entertained at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs George l.. Minor. Mrs Smith, whose name was Nellie Shel- ton, once taught our village school.
 Mrs George E. Garlick attended the Waterbury fair, Wednesday, ret urn ing home on Thursday after enjoying a short visit with friends in the city. Peaches are plenty and very low. George H. Wylie attends school in SouthfOrd, this season.
 MT and Mrs Henry Wells are to move to Oxford soon.
 MT and Mrs J. U. Strong had as guests over Sunday friends from New Haven.
 Samuel w. Lesher. operator at the
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
SOUTH BRITAIN.
LOCAL NEWS JOTTINGS.

LOCAL NEWS JOTT1NGS.
 MT and Mrs w. H. Wakelee have re- turned from Buffalo, where they have been for week. It is said that MT Wakelee was not far from the Presi- dent when he was shot.
 Frank Averill and his wife from Michigan are visiting his mother and brother.
 Mrs H. D. Willia ms went to Mystic, last week, to attend the funeral of a little niece, and spent the rest of the week with friends there.
 Oliver Mitchell was 99 years old September 5. MT NOrthrop and daughter from Waterbury spent the day with him. Mrs Hayes from Beth lehem, who was with her daughter Mrs H. M. Canfeld, was 80 years old on the same day and received the con- gratulations of several friends.
 w. B. Mitchell and B. O.. Bradley have been summoned to Waterbury as jurors.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
Auction Silks.
l-2 to 2-3's thereal
 values.
The New Furniture.

Biggest furniture showing in all Connecticut. This great furniture store is now receiving undivided atten- tion. One of the chief at- fractions is the remarkable display of metallic beds in all the beauty of the new finish es.
 Theanew chiffoniers are in.
 Examples of the old time mission furniture.
 You can spend hours ad- miring the Pyro-Gravure furniture.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
OXFORD.

ITEMS CLEANED HERE AND THERE.
 Miss Lizzie Barnes is visiting friends in Litchfeld.
 James Francis has moved from the Spring house and has gone to live at Southford.
 The schools opeied, last Monday, for the fall term.
 Thomas Maloney of Seymour has opened up the Sanford blacksmith shop at the Center.
 Miss Lottie Williams is working in the rubber shop at Beacon Falls.
 Henry Wells has hired the Walker house in Red City and expects to move in this fall.
 Glover w. Cables has been visiting his brother, H. R. Cables, at Glenmere Lake, Orange Co.,: N. Y.
 Mrs B. A. Treat of Rockers Hill is visiting Mrs Dewitt Hall in Philadel- phia, Pa. Miss Ruby Treat returned to North field school, last Tuesday, to resume her studies there for another school year. Miss Lizzie Nichols is visiting in WatertOWn. Franklin Nichols and wife were vis- iting in Bethany, last Saturday. Several from here attended the Or ange fair, last week. Fred Williams and Harry B. Smith have been cutting brush for John B. Pope on his Riggs street farm. Will Pope has left Sheriff Hubbell and is now teaming for B. L. Hoad1ey of Seymour.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
A FAMILY THAT WILL BE MISSED.

Charles N. Beach went to Water- town, last week Friday, by railroad, with his daughter, Miss Stella, and George Harper came with the latter here to assist in the auction on Satur- day. The goods were sold, except in few instances, at fair prices under the genial perSuasiOnS of George Beers
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
Lost

"My hair came out badly, and was fast turning gray. i tried Ayers Hair Vigor. It stopped the hair from com ing out and restored lie color."- Mrs. M. D. Gray, NO. Salem, Mass.
 Sl. All druggists. J. (. AVER CO.,, Lowell, Mass
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
Educational Institutions.
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
 I8I State St., Bridgeport.
~~~~~

Positions secured for every graduate.
 Our colleges in South Norwalk and Bridgeport the field thorough between New Haven and New York touch with One Hundred Thousand business who ploy clerical help.
 We can place you in good position if you begin now.
 Complimentary session at about half the regular Particulars for the asking.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
NEW PRESTON.

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE PREsI- DENT
 A fair representation from this place was present at the Mckinley memorial services at the Congregational church at Washington, last Sunday afternoon, at which time and place United States Senator 0. H. Platt of this town fa- vOred the large audience with a 30 minute address on his personal remi- niScenceS and ideas of President Nc Kinley.
 H. B. Tucker is filling his Arrow Point farm sllo with the finest growth of corn he has had since assuming there the duties of farmer.
 Daniel T. Wilson and family of Brooklyn have returned since the flu neral and burial of their eldest son, to w.. L. Hopkins at Lakeside, where they will remain but a short time, pre- paratory to again opening their city and winter home. ':
 Mrs B. J. Haynes IS beginning to move about her house again after two weeks illness.
 Mrs William Boynton and childre n of Bridgeport are visiting at B. Gris- wold's.
 George N. Beardsley was in New York City and Bridgeport over last Sunday.
 Dr Marcy of Litchfeld passed three days, last week, in this place, and in attendance at the New Milford fair.
 Edward Hull confined himself close ly at home, last week, with a severe cold.
 MT Richards of New York City is passing few days here with his sister, Mrs A. H. Bolles.
 Hon H. o. Averill and wife are pass ing the week in Buffalo. N. Y.
 Mrs c. N. Beeman and daughter, Miss Lillian, have gone to Phelps, N. Y., for a few weeks stay with Mrs Beeman's eldest daughter, Mrs H., G. Beardsley. Before their return they intend to visit the Pan-American ex- position.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20

of w. R. 1858 and B. F. 1877. The "W. R." was for William Ruggles who used to work on the farm with his brother in-law, Benjamin Treat, who was then owner of said farm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20
RRIDGEWATER.

Elmer Frost, when moving bushes turtle with the initials cut in it's shell
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20

station, started for East Hartford, Monday morning. MT Nutting is to take his place here for two weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE PREsI-
 DENT.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-20

H. B. Tucker is filling his Arrow Point farm sllo with the finest growth of corn he has had since assuming there the duties of farmer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26
Fish INC lELEi ARRIVES
4 TO DC HAWAIIAN FISRES
The Artist viii Work for Bishop
Museum In Preparing Collection
of Models of Every Kind.

John ". Thompson is the name OF a
passenger WHO arrived in the Ventura
for very interesting work n Honolulu.
de is engaged b. the Dishop Museum
to make a collection CT m3Ie.s OF all
creatures that inh10.t tAs waters IN
and about these islands.
This man was for twenty years In
charge of the reptiles in the geological
gardens of Philadelphia He has per
fected himself in the modelling OF rep
tiles and fish. his art including the
painting Of the natural coloIs OF their
surfaces. Mr. Thompson told a re
porter of The Republican last night
that he sPent six years in learning
how TO mix his colors so as to master
the infinite variety Of shade and
gleam required.
"Ail of the fishes that can be found
in Hawaiian waters will be put into
the collection" SAID the artist This
work vii probably take years to ac
complish. When completed the col
lection viii be beyo1d price"
Coming dow1 II the Ventura. Mr.
Thompson delivered an interesting ad
dress on fish and reptiles to the pas
sengeT5- S7ce his arrival a fellow
passenger. Herman Kruger. has beel
showing him the way around town
Yesterday he visited the South Sc
Island camp st Kakaako and saw NOR
in minute there than the inexper
resident would observe n years HI
studies have led him from icthyoiog
into the realms OF ethnoIogy.