The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-27

DIR. j. X. Mealey aud wife, who hav,
been guests Of +. c. Beatty and other rel
atives here, left yesterday for Tionesta
where they will make short visit befor,
leaving for their home in Tiona.-Der
rick.
Mrs. Alex Hunter and children, o
| Nebi biaska, who bad been visiting hei
sister, Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Franklin
returned home last Friday, stoping here
with her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel No
BILE for a few hours
Miss Emma Kiser came up from
Williamsburg Saturday and spent few
days at the home of her sister, Mrs. w.
II. Smith of German Hill, returning yes
terday with Curtis. Paul aud Martha
Pulinburg, who have been enjoying the
past summer with grandma Kiser.
-Messrs. Smith AMI Speakman, prom
inent employ es ofthe oliver Iron com
psny, of Pittsburg, who have been guests
Of IL. w. Ledebur of Starr, for couple
of weeks past, returned home Saturday.
They were accompanied by Wilbur Led
ebur, who has secured employment with
the firm.
The Kane Republican of last Thurs.
day says: The marriages of Mr.. Paul
Starsmeare to Miss Tresse Slarner. OF
Tionesla, and Mr.. Lawrence Wilcox, of
Bradford, TO Miss Pearl Rockwell, will
be solemnized at Jamestown next sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Starmeare will make
their home in Kane.
After all the farmers succeeded in
getting in their crops in pretty fair con-
zion, most ofthem being fortunate enough
to do their harvesting between showers
in such way as to experience little or no
damage to hay or cereals. The oats crop,
was large one in this section and gen.
erally of a superior quality. Corn is not
looking extra and may be said to be al
most failure, while buckwheat is not
showing up 70 the Disadvantage, though
il has time to catch up if not overtaken
by early irosts. Potatoes promise :well,
and in the dyer portions are not rotting
10 any great extent. Apples are not CO.
ing to be abundant here, though some
trees are quite well loaded.
katherine Fitzgerald. widow of the
late James Filzerald, died at Der home in
Tionesia township, a mile below the sta
ton at this place, on the Allegheny river,
on Thursday evening last. She was aged
about 81 years, and leaves large iami-
ly of grown children. On the sth inst,
while splitting kindliug wood she made a
misstruke and cut the third finger on her
right hand at the second joint so severely
that amputation was found to be neces-
sary. The wound seemed TO be doing
well aud was almost healed, when a
soreness Of the throat and neck began to
trouble her, and when a physician was
called he found that lockiaw bad devel-
oped aud which finally caused her death.
tbs irterment ilkiug place in the Catho-
lie cemetery at Tidioute.
For some time past-running beack
several years in fact-the bank of the
liver in rear OF the REPUBLICAN Office
aud the vacant Fisher lot has been used
as a sort Of public dumping ground, all
kinds of refuse having been carried there
and thrown over the embankment, in
cluding paper, tin cans, decayed veget-
ables, table slols, and even worse, ere
ating a stencil at times most foul and dis
edse-breeding. The attention Of the health
board has heretoriore been called to the
nuisance, but with little avail. The own
ers of the property have now taken steps
TO abate the trouble and have once more
given the place a pretty thorough clean
ing, and now wish to give fair warning
that the nuisance will no longer be toler-
ated. Prosecution will follow if the III
thy practice is persisted in.