The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-11-19

--Oll market closed al Sl.3o.
Fine china dishes at T. c. S. II
oil and gas leases at this Office.
Walton leads them all. T. O.. s.
-HopKns sells The Douglas shoes Il
--Flannelette wrappers for ladies at T.
C.s. 1t
Bed blankets and quilts at Heath &
Feits. 1t
Sweaters for boys and men at Tones
Ia Cash Store. 1t
Heavy school shoes, largest ass prt'
ment in town. Hopkins. 1t
Gums for hire and good ammunition
for sale at the White Star Grocery. II
H. NJ. Zahniser is preparing for win.
ter by weatherboarding and painting his
blacksmith shop.
Matthew wertz has the frame up for
comfortable dwelling on Walnut street
below his sons residence.
Why buy shoddy jacket when you
can get Wooltex. Same price. Every
thread wool. Hopkins sells them. 1t
Ifthere is anything in the line OF
tropical fruits you would like call at the
White Star Grocery A choice stock now
on hand. 1t
1t pays to keep your eyes on the new
advertisements in the REPUBLICAN, every
week. There are good bargains going in
the stores.
The books of the Tabard Inn library
have arrived and can now be had by
members of the association at the Davis
Pharmacy.
Artist George Davis has just finished
Frightening up the residences OF f. f.
Whitekn and Patrick Joyce in the north
ward with new coats Of paint.
The borough school board at the last
meeting elected r. l.. Haslet TO the va
cancy on the board occasioned by the
death of Rev, j. V. McAniuch.
DO not worry about where you are
going to get your winter wrap, but come
to our store and have the trouble over
once aud for all. Heath 4 Felt. 1t
Walter Crouch, the hustling general
merchant a. East Hickory, has put in a
new stee ceiling and made other improve
ments about his store building.
Our lumbermen are looking anx ious-
ly for flood, which is much needed to
float the large stock of boats and barges
now on hand 10 the Pittsburg market.
-Gerow Il Gerow have remodeled and
repapered and painted a number OF the
rooms in the Central House. A. l..
Thompson, of Grand Valley, did the
work.
-Wrights Comedy and Medicine Co.,
have been showing in Dale's hall during
the past week and will continue the bal
ance of this week. They give clean
show and are being well patronized.
Union sery ices will be held in the NJ.
l.. church on Thanksgiving day at IL
O'Clock a. IN. Rev. Robert McGarvey, of
the +. NJ. church will deliver the sermon.
All are cordially invited to attend these
services.
--Supt. Cottle has been looking up the
route, and considering the feasibility of
extending the Forest Telephone line from
Mayburg on up he creek to Lynch, and
the probability is that such extension
will be made in the near future.
The Forest Telephone is now connect
cd with the Petroleum telephone through
which all the large cities and towns
in the country may be reached. The
rates are quite reasonable and the service
excellent, the Petroleum being exten-
sively used in all sections.
The State supreme court has decided
the "sheep law" constitu tional. Hence
forth livestock bitten by dog necessitat-
ing the killing of the stock will be paid
for by the county commissioners out of
the sheep fund. The price ofa horse can
not exceed 500, COW $40 and hog So,
Following is the list OF letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, Post
Office, for the week ending Nov. 10, 1902:
Mr.. Hugh McGregor, Mrs. NJ. A. Bach
op, Mrs. Savilla Patterson, Miss Lottie
Miller, Miss Florence Hall, card.
d. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
AS the season advances business be-
comes more and more brisk at Joyces'
popular millinery. Beaver hats and
plumes are now the drawing cards and
some very handsome patterns are on ex-
hibiton. No time ike the present to Sc
,ura ynur "a Uintar nnillinarv II
-Tionesta has number of sidewalks
that are sadly in need of repairs or re-
placement by new ones. This work
should be done before bad weather sets in
else there may be trouble during the win
ter for the owners ofproperty,w who should
not wait to be served with notice by the
Council.
Mrs. Grant Ahlshouse of Mayburg,
died on Thursday last after a short ILL
ness of appendicitis. On Wednesday
preceding her death she was operated up
ON as the only hope of saving her life.
Drs. Detar, of Kellettville and e. o.
Kane, of Kane, performed the operation,
but found such a condition as to almost
preclude hope for the recovery Of their
patient, though she rallied well from the
delicate ordeal. The deceased was aged
aged about 20 years, and leaves the hus-
baed and three small children, besides
many friends to mourn her death.