The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-24

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branch OF which will bo opened in Tio-
nesta ifa sufficient number of subscribers
can be secured. The cost of a life mem
bership is 81 80. Thereafter the cost is 5
cents a week. The members are entitled
to exchange book every week aud arc
assGred that all the latest and Rest books
in fine attractive bindings, shall he at
their disposal. The books are all changed
once month or oftener.
Next Sunday forenoon thero will be
German and English services at the Lu-
theran church on German Hill. begin
ming at 1915, preceded by Sunday school
exercises beginning at $3.50. Cate1hetical
instructions for the children to be con-
lirmed next spring will begin next Sat
urday forenoon. Sept. 9th, from $3.50 to
1880. The class is asked 10 assemble at
the church at the stated time. All parents
who have children from the age of IL and
upward and who desire to have them in
structed in bible history and the doc
trines of the Lutheran church. are re-
quested to have their children attend this
course Of catechetical lectures.
Lyman Cook, who has charge of the
river Improvement that is being carried
on at the instance of the Government,
and who started with crew at Warren
about three weeks ago, reports good prog
ress so far, the crew expecting to reach
Tionesla in a short time. Very many OBJ
structions have been removed from the
channel, such as hughe boulders and the
like, so that river craft may be floated
on q much lower stage of water than for
merly. A similar crew has been started
in iaI Ither down the river and will work
the lower part of the stream. The excep-
tionally low stage of water at present is
quite an advantage in the work.
Last evening young man named
Sterling, VINO resides opposite Boughton,
and whose family bear bad reputation,
went TO Hare's livery and hired horse
aud carriage agreeing to return the same
night. Up to this time he has not put in
an appearance. Mr.. 0'Hsre has sworn
out warrant for the larceny of the horse
and the papers are in the hands OF Officer
Hall. One of Sterlings brothers is in
prison for horse stealing aud another is
awaiting trial at Tionesta for a serious Of
fense.-Titusvill Courier. Sterling has
been apprehended, and at hearing was
bound over to court in the sum of $500, in
default of which he was taken to Mead
vile Jail.
In the Sheffield Observer of last week
we find the following pleasant item which
will be read with interest by many OF
the brides young friends in Tionesta and
vicinity; "Married, at the home of the
brides parents September 18th at seven
o'clock p. M, by Rev. IL. NJ. Conaway,
Mr.. Edgar Healy, of Warren, and Miss
Elva May Klinestiyer, of Sheffield. The
groom was formerly resident of Shelf
field, and now has a position with large
grocery house in Warren. The bride is
daughter of w. l.. Klinestiver of the
Penn Tanning Co, force, was organist Of
the NJ. Il. Sabbath School, and general
favorite among her friends. The newly
married couple will reside in Warren and
will be at home on Dartmouth street
after October lst.
-Thos. McMahan, one of the men
charged with being implicated in The rob-
berry of Hugh Miles near Fagundus
Monday night of last week, was given
hearing at Grand Valley, Thursday and
bound over to court. In default of bail
he was lodged in Jail at Warren, in which
county the burglary took place. Me-
Mahan's home is in oil City, and a search
stolen from Mr.. Miles, the navy revol-
volver and some stolen articles of Jewell
ry, all of which were identified by the
owner, and which will be sufficient TO
send the man down for term of
years. Hi two accomplices are still at
large, but the detectives have the nameof
at least one of them, and expect sooner
or later to capture him.
1t is with pleasure that we announce
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25 and 90, as
the days for our first opening of up.to-
date fall millinery, and we think it will
be a pleasure to YOU for we feel that we
can show you line of goods for this sea-
son superior to any heretofore shown in
Tionesta, and we know that our prices
are much lower than are asked for the
same goods in large cities. Our stock of
trimmed hats is large, the prices range
from sl.JO to $1,000, and we have some
French models that are beauties. We al
so have an elegant assortment of feathers,
plumes and milliners' sundries for those
who wish to do their own trimming. Re-
member the dates, give us call and
look over our stock and we feel assured
that we can show you goods that will win
for us a share of your patronage. for ev-
erything we show is new and of this sea-
sons styles. 1t JoYCE's.
A brother editor, speaking of the
magical transition now going on in the
Pennsylvania woodland, paints this ac-
curate picture: Here and there on the
hillsdes may be seen among the dark
green foliage of the woods splash of
bright red which stands out in SHARP
contrast 10 its surrounding. 1t is a ma
pie that the Frost King has touched.
Every day from now on there will he
more and more of these brilliantly red
splashes. Then will como the golden
yellow OF the bircbes, the brown of the
beeches, the soft gray tones, the varying
shades of green. These changes will
come almost unnoticed, until one morn
ing in October you will awaken and the
ILLS in every direction will be robed in
| the hucs of autumn, brilliant, vivid, bar-