The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-08

Vail 4 Hastings. Dissolution notice.
--Oil market closed at Sl.27.
Fine china dishes at T. C. 5. 1t
oil and gas leases at this office.
Walton leads them all. T. S.
-HopKins sells the Douglas shoes II
Sweaters to keep you warm at t.
c. S. 1t
New books, fine line, at DR., Dunns
drug store. II
Velvet fleece underwear for men aud
ladies at T. @. $. 1t
Gloves aud mittens, a large variety,
lust opened at Hopkins store. 1t
Walking skirts, jackets, etc, at prices
lower than 9th ,rs at Heath & Fets. IL
Teachers wishing anything in tho
millinery line for institute should order
now at Joyces. 1t
-Reck, Cooper 4 Co., finished another
producer on their Cropp Hill lease Mon
day. It will make about a 2-blrrel we'll.
Why let your apples go to waste ?
Buy an evaporation and save them. For
sale at Lansons Plumbing and Tin shop.
Price $3.50. 2t
Don't take our word for il but come,
see our ladies' jackets, compare them
with others in both quality and price.
Heath a Felt. II
-"Somo days must be dark and
dreary," we know, but 1t seems that
some ought to be bright aud CHEEKY
aud then one, anyway.
The famous Strootman shoe continues
to give the lest satisfaction. Hopkins
handles them, and you ought to give
them trial II you haven't already done
so. IL
DIR. Dunn's drug store and the Davis
Pharmacy haye joined the early closing
movement, and will hereafter lock up at
$50 .. M, Saturdays aud holidays ex-
cepted.
Following his usual custom during
the hunting season Amsler will keep on
hand anumber of guns for renting, You
can also always find ammunition of all
kinds at the White Star Grocery. II
Let the road mmissioners in the
various townships remember that octo-
Der is the fall month in which the loose
stones are to he gathered from the public
roads, under the Act of Assembly.
Teachers in attendance at institute
H.. . al H. 1HfNs
store where they will find a comp. etc
new line of fancy note paper, books, toi-
let and other fancy articles, but no fancy
rices. II
Ladies' should bear in mind that
Joyces' hats are all home-trimmed, after
the latest patterns, but with an effort to
make them practicable. Now is the time
for school teachers to order their hats for
institute. 1t
-Chautauqua county's grape crop for
this year is estimated at 5000 carloads.
A normal yield is 1000 carloads. Wine
makers will iako portion Of the product
The crop, it is estimated, will bring
s2,5OO,OOO.
jamestown, Pa, is the chief potato
market in this section of the State, many
cars being shipped from that point during
the season. The price paid there last
week was thirty cents bushel.-Con-
neautvile Courier.
%. +. Miles brought in a small pro-
ducer an his Dawson run lease last Fri
day. Through an accident to the pump
ing gear the salt water has not yet been
exhausted and II is not known how much
the well is good for.
The Marienvile Express came out
in an enlarged form last week, making il
seven-column paper. 1t is pleasing IL
note that the Express is having its share
in the progress and Improvement which
the new Marienville is enjoying.
Following is tine list o letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, Post
Office, for the week ending Oct. S, 1902
Rev. J. V. McAninch, Mr.. Chas. Kruger
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradybaugh, card.
d. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
The boat and barge people are getting
ready for run of their wares, the rivei
being at fairly good running stage a
present, but without more rain it Il
doubtful whether it will keep up lonl
enough to get the big fleets through Il
market.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Hood, of tn
north ward, who were burned out o
house aud home last spring have thei
new dwelling completed and nicel.
plastered, papered and painted, MAXIM
more convenient and handsome HON
than their former one.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Landers returne
yesterday morning from Pittsburg wher
Mrs. l.. had been TO consult a specials
concerning an affection of one OF lac
eyes, for the safety Of which fears Ina
been entertained. Her friends will /
pleased to learn that with proper care
further trouble is expected.
Last Wednesday Mrs. j. A. Turne
of West Hickory, gave noon luncheo
to her lady friends, large parry atten'
ing from here. On Friday the Miss
Siggius and Mrs. Orion Sggins gave
progressive luncheon which was enjoyt
by a large number oftheir society friend
Tionesta being well represented at Il
rlaa-anf fttrftnt