The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

i -NNlltlu oihNt hl' hAAA'f hNtA~A
of whose wedding appears under the
proper head in to-day's issue, arrived
home last Thursday, and in the evening
were rendered a nice serenade by the ecor-
net band. The happy young couple have
been receiving the congratulations and
best wishes OF their many friends for a
long, prosperous and enjoyable future.
The stenographer mus. krow how to
read, write aud spell. She must have
quick ears aud eyes. She must concon-
trste her attention. She needs a good
memory, and some general information
does not come amiss. The more intelli-
gent the person. the better will be the
work done. On the whole, the stenoga-
pher needs brains.-January Ladies'
Home journal.
Miss Belle Robinson, sister of our
townsman. G. w. Ropinson, died at her
home in Reynoldsville, Friday morning,
Dec. 81, 1901, of gastritis. from which she
had suffered about three weeks, though
having been in rather delicate health for
a year or more previous. Miss Robinson
had many friends in TionestI, to whom
the news of her death will come with
much regret and sadness. She was aged
So years.
Two free scholarships for Forest
county. Pa. The Carnegie Normal and
Business College of Rogers, Ohio, will
give free tuition to two students from
Forest county, Pa. one scholarship good
at their college a. Rogers, Ohio, and one
holarship good for course by cores
pondence. Normal, academic and busi-
ness courses including book keeping and
short hand are taught. Applicants snould
address the college. 1t
George Anderson, Of Pinoak, has re-
ceived word that his sou, Cyrus Ander-
son, who is employed in the West Vir-
ginia oil field, fell from the top ofa sixty
foot derrick and was unconscious for a
period OF ifteen hours. The young man
misstep. This was on Friday of last
week. and at the time the letter was
mailed he was able to sit up in bed, and
no serious results are anticipated
zard.
Mrs. Lizzie Mong, wife of David
Mong, who a brother of Joseph Mong,
of Tionesla township, died at her home
at Pinoak, near Lineville, Pa, on Mon
day Of last week, from paralysis. The
deceased he'd Teen sick only since the
Friday previous. She was 81 years of age
and is survived 10y her husband and the
70 lowing children: John and Charles
Mong and Mrs. Lizzie Droher. all of OIL
City. The funeral services were held at
her late home on christmas afternoon.
1t is expected that the gas engine at
the mantle factory, which has been at
Warren or repairs for the past two
weeks will be pnt in place within day
or two, and the enforced idleness of
many of the men will be at an end. The
breaking down of the engine at this time
has been the cause of much inconven
ience to the management as well as the
employees, as they are thronged with
orders and the outlook for the future
success Of the company has never been
better.
james Stanley, one of the oldest citi-
zens OF Tylrrshurg, aud well known to
many OF our readers, died at the home of
his son Harvey Stanley in Marenville
on sunday last, where he Lad made his
home for some time. He was aged about
50 years aud had resided near Tylersburg
nea, y all his life, being highly resp cted
as AN upright, honorable citizen, The
funeral was held at that place yesterday
being in charge of the Odd Fellows, OF
which the deceased was a monibor from
early manhood.
MIR. Dooley," tbs Irish sage, whose
quaint humor in the discussion OF cur
rent events has made hundreds OF thOus-
ands laugh. and George AIDE, "the funny
fable man" who scores in expressive,
up-to.date slang follies and faults OF your
neighbor aud sometimes your own selfln
an original aud amusing way, are but
two of the many exclusive features to be
found in The Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch
Place your order to have il delivered
regularly TO you and don't miss the
wealth OF good features provided for you
Olive Lodge, No. 557, +. Il A. NJ,
held their installation of officers last FRI
day evening, and alter the exercises W. re
over repaired to Hotel Weaver, where
the genial landlord had spread for them a
banquet which eclipsed all efforts in that
line ever held in Tionesta. An hour or
more was spent in the discussion of the
splendid viands, during which mary
toasts and short speeches were given, in
tersperced with instrumental music. Dis
trict Deputy Cooper of Oil City was the
central figure in the program, and kept
his brethren in fine humor by many an
amusing anecdote and pleasing speech. 1t
was an occasion which the brethren of
the order will long rememper as one Of
the enjoyable events of their lives.
Ernest Sibble's Dwelling Burned.
The farm dwelling of Ernest Sibble, on