The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-12

oil aud gas leases at this office.
-HopKins sells the Douglas shoes II
In groceries the White Star leads. /
Prices speak louder than promises
Try II. C.S. 1t
Election next Tuesday from : TO !
turn out and vote.
-2l pairs of bargain shoes left. The,
must get out. Hopkins. 1t
The first week of grounding weathe
speaks well for the "chuck" as a prog.
Spring goods are coming tight along
Notwithstanding the snow drifts. Hop
kns. 1t
Small profits of course, but that i,
our look out. Step in. Tionesta Casl
Store. 1t
"A good education is within reach o.
all. Expen es at the Clarion Normal are
merely nominal Il
We have small lot of gentlomen's
hats that we will sell cheap to make
Ioouls iltdtn ~ ftll. III
This is the seventh week Of contin-
uous aud excellent sleighing. An old
fashioned winter sure enough,
j. W. Sires will have his photograph
grllery At this place open for business
every Friday until further notice. If
The atmosphere at Edinboro Normal
is full orculture and refinement. Write
for illustrated catalogue. John f. Bigler,
Prin. 1t
The place TO get the incest, freshest
and most wholesome bread is at the
White Star Grocery. Try the "Table
Queen" 1t
Don't forget that all winter goods
in our store are on the "Get Out" list.
You name the peice; we wrap it up.
Heath * Felt 1t
The Cleartield Journal states that A..
W. Cook will build a large saw mill at
Grampian, in that county, and that seven
years will be required to cut the timber
on Mr.. Cooks recent purchase in that
vicinity.
The Sheriff OF Jefferson county found
it didn't pay to hold the Office under the
present prosperous condition of the times
(the Republican kind, you know so he
resigned as soon as his son became ofagc,
and Governor Stone appointed him.
Following is the list OF letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, Post
Office, for the week ending Feb. II 1902:
Il. j. O'Dell, Jas. Aharrah Jr., Mr.. Nick
Eikenberg, Mr.. Henry Wenk, Mrs.
Chas. Smith. ID. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
"A well known railroad lumDerman
of Butler county is quoted as saying that
good hardwood for railroad work is get
ting scarce, and that the tremendous de-
mand for piles and new bridges in and
around Pittsburg is rapidly depicting
the forests.
The winter fishing through the ice on
Chautauqua Lake is attracting greater
crowds than ever this year. The spear
ing is on for two days in each week, dur
ing which time there are said to be more
houses and persons on the lake than in
the villages.
-Sigel, on the road between Claring-
ton and Brookville, has case of small
pox, the virtim being man named Wal
ters. who came home on a visit from the
lower oil country. The schools have
been closed and the countryside is in the
throes offs campaign of vaccination.
Cecil Linwood, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Cattin, of Wing Hill, Pa, died
Feb. /, 1902, after an illness of about 10
days of congestion of the brain, aged
three months and weeks. Funeral
services were held in the NJ. Il. church
Sabbath afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. II.
X. Steele officiating.
Minor b. Dunham, one OF Warren's
old and prominent residents, died on the
4th inst, aged 70 years. Years ago he
assisted his farther in his large lumber
ing operations in Warren and Forest
counties. Their old dam and mill site is
yet plainly visible on Tionesta creek, two
miles below Lynch, in this county.
Mrs. Sablla Rscll expects.soon TO re-
move from Tionesta, aud desires TO sell
her household goods, consisting of furni-
ture, and all necessary household effects.
Parties having use for anything of the
kind will do well to consult Mrs. Reck at
once, as the goods will be disposed of alta
bargain, and are all in good condition.
AT the meeting of the school board,
held last evening, it was decided to take
steps toward prosecuting all those who
are found selling tobacco to youths under
l6yeaas ofage. It's good move and If
one or two arrests are made it will nm
doubtedly put a stop TO the practice. as
the law is very plain on this subject
Kane Republican.
Mrs. Carter, wifi ofCol. John J. Car
ter, died at the family residence in III
tusville ON the 9th inst, after an illness
OF less than two weeks, of pleuro-pneu-
monia. She was aged 5S years, and a
woman rich in Christian virtues and no.
PIE qualities of mind and heart. Col.
carter has many friends living in Forest
conuty. where he has large interests. and
an VIII sympaihze with him deeply i'm
his lrreparable loss.