The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-19
--oil market closed at sl.l5.

--oil market closed at Sl.l5.
oil and gas leases at this Office.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes Il
In groceries The White Star leads. 1t
Groceries, always fresh aud cheapest
arcs. 1t
There are fifty applications for Ii
censo to sell liquors in Clarion connty.
We have noticed that the very poor
est heaters and furnaces made seem TO be
put in churches.
There are 1871 pensioned employees
Of the p. II. r., whose allowances last
year were S292, 29O.2O.
The Freedman building is being fit
ted up for millinery store and will be
occupied by Mrs. Urey.
Have look at Geo. /. Davis ad. in
this issue, and then consult him about
your painting and papering. 1t
y. w. Sires will have his photograph
grllery al this place open for business
every Friday until further notice. II
No need of ladies all wearing same
pattern ofshirt waist. Hopkins has pat
terms by the hundred-no two alike. 1t
Shoes, the kind that keeps out cold
and damp and therefore keeps the doctor
away and saves you money at Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
New dress goods, new wash goods,
new white goods, new aces, new embroi-
derie., new dry goods OF every descrip-
tion. Hopkins. 1t
Tho reputation of the Edinboro Nor
nal as high grade professional school
attracts students from far and near.
1t john +. BIGGER, Principal.
"A religious expert having declared
that sin is diminishing as time advances,
the Bradford Era concludes that our an-
cestors must have beon pretty tough lot.
Always be sure the groceries you eat
are the best and freshest that can be had.
You'll always be right when you send to
the White Star Grocery for em. Either
phone. 1t
Following is tine list 0 letters romain-
ing uncaled for in tho Tionesta, Pa, Post
Office, for the week ending Feb. 10 1902:
Mr.. II. Is. Milward, Mr.. S. 4. Anderson,
AL Signor Stefiuo Girolamo.
d. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
AT the White Star Grocery you al
ways get the best and freshest the market
affords. They sell too many groceries to
allow any staleness to gather on their
shelves. Either phone brings your order
10 the door. 1t
While we are talking about muslin
underwear, carpets, etc, we do not wish
you to overlook the fact that we keep
shoes for sale. We handle only the best
makes, all strictly new aud marked very
low. Heate & Felt. 1t
The outlook for the spring term at
the Clarion Normal is most gratifying
That institution has done much in the
way of providing efficient teachers for
our public schools. 1t deserves the sup
port ofall good people. 1t
-George I. Davis, the artistic paper
hanger and painter, has the latest in wall
papers. Ask to see his samples and get
prices. You'll be astonished at the
smallness of cost. Borders, ceilings and
walls all the same price. Engage him
quick. If
Attention is directed to the double
column ad of Geo. l.. Seigel, Scotsman,
Erie, Pa, in this issue of the REPuBLI-
CAN. Mr.. Seigel has the reputation of an
Modest and conscientious dealer, and
while Won are thinking of your spring
seeding it will be well to correspond with
him in regard to the matter.
We hav'nt the literary talent to write
anything as interesting as the Biddle af-
fair, so we have to be content at writing
about something we have to sell. It's the
same old story, "They were married at
last and needed a new carpet. Here's
where we come in; we have it TO sell, at
very low prices. Heath n Felt. 1t
The two cubs recently born to the
pair of old bears at the Traction company
power house have mysteriously disap-
peared and hide nor hair OF them can not
be 'ound. AS there wa no way for them
to get away, the only solution to their dis
appearance seems to be in tho theory
that their canibalistic papa ate them up.
-Titusville Courier.
The Titus; lille Iron Works served
their employees trick last Friday which
they will remember for some time to
come. II was Valentine day, and as
each employe who had been with them
during 1901, was leaving the works he
was presented with an envelope contain
lug per cent. of his earnings during that
year. The total paid out was about SO 600
and men received from $3.50 to 500 each
Friday morning last, while Melvin
Moore from above Nebraska was coming
to town with a team hitched to a pair OF
bob sleds, and when he stopped mo.
ment TO talk TO friend, the horses col
iidgety aud ran away, leaving Melvin be.
hind. They came through town on the
Jump, but were caught at the upper erd
OF town and stabbed. Nothing was hurt
but the feelings Of the owner, who ar.
rived half am hour alterward somowhai
"winded" but still able to go onatrlt.