The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-09-03

--Oil market closed at Sl.22.
Fine china dishes at Il. G. S. 1t
oil aud gas leases at this office.
Walton leads them all. 4. S.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes Il
All groceries fresh at Tionesta Cash
Store. 1t
The White Star Grocery for fruits
and vegetables. 1t
Full set Mrs. Potts irons SOC at Tio-
nesta Cash Store. 1t
Just few shirt waists left. You get
them at your price. Hopkins. 1t
What Don't know anything about
Lawrence? Ask DR.. Dunn, druggist 1t
-Killmer Bros. fall stock OF mems and
boys hats and caps is just in. Styles and
prices are both right. 1t
Tomorrow Thursday, is the last day
for registering ifyou expect to vote this
fall See tho register at once.
New fall hats are in. Anything you
want. Any style, any color. Price rang
ing from SOC to si.5O Hopkins. 1t
Carl squires, residing up near the
county home, had his left hand severely
hurt by rum ng the tine OF a pitchiork
into it Monday.
"A young son of Henry Matha, living
ON Tubbs Run Hill dispatched rattle
sLako one day last week which sported
10 rattles, a very rare sight.
The suspension bridge at Oil City has
been purchased by the County Com
missioners for $4,000 and is now free.
This leaves only one toll bridge in Oil
City.
-Edinboro Normal had a greater per-
centage of increase in attendance this
year than any Sta Normal in the State.
Fall session opens September ,. John
+. Biger Prin. 1t
Work on the new railroad bridge
over the creek at the mouth OF Ross Run
was begun this week. The bridge was
taken away ih an ice gorge last winter.
Wheeler Il Dusenbury are erecting the
new one.
The reunion of the Veterans Associ-
alton OF Forest county at Monarch Park,
Oil City, next Wednesday, 10th inst,
should not be forgotten by the old sol
diers of this section. A good time may
be looked for.
All those who pass through the door
OF success will find it labeled "Push."
Push towards success. Get business
training. Take course of training at
Warren Business University, Warren,
Penna. Send to-day for catalogue. 1t
The bay window of the depot at this
station is being enlarged by an addition
TO its front. which will be occupied by
the agent and his office crew. The "in-
nards" will then be torn out thus enlarg-
ing the capacity of the waiting room con-
siderably.
The law of 1902, requiring the super
visors and road commissioners TO keep
the loose stones out of the public road.
does not apply to boroughs, but it ought
to. II seems also not to apply to some
townships, either, FIVE are to judge by
appearances.
One of the best wells that has been
struck in this county for some time was
drilled in by John Reck, on the Rock,
Cooper & Co. lease last Thursday II
started of at 5O-barrel rate, and shows
up for good slayer. This lease is To-
Gated about two miles from the borough
limits.
You are quite wrong in thinking that
the market is overstocked. There was
never such a demand for young men and
women who have been trained for po-
sitions as stenographer and bookkeepers.
Get into line. Take course of training
in Warren Business University, Warren,
Penna. It
james W. Mong of the township, lost
dog about ten days ago which he prizes
highly and would be willing to pay a lib
oral reward for information leading to
his return, The dog is of the shepherd
breed, medium size, black aud white,
with brown spots over the eyes, and an
swers to the name of"Uno."
-ofthe handsome new kindergarten
building in course of erection at En-
deavor, through the generous phlanthro-
ply of Mrs. N. p. Wheeler, the Tidioute
News says "The building is very or
nate, ,being,in the colonial style with great
handsome columns on the fro Mt. 1t COM
bines the beautiful and useful"
In the brilliant article on SOLVER
Wendell Holmes, Jurist,' which appears
In the Review of Reviews for September,
Mr.. George Perry Morris suggests the
capacities and characteristics of the gifted
Massachusetts judge whom President
Roosevelt has just called to the bench of
the United States Supreme court.
Wednesday afternoon, Ray, the six
teen year old son of j. Z. Aylesworth
owner of the bemlock mill at Enleavor'
slipped from a pile oflogs, falling under
the saw carriage just as it was started
back. Quick action stopped the carriage
short otherwise the young man would
have been killed. As it was pieces of
bone wero cut from one leg at the knee
and large flesh wound made. DR.. G. c.
Kemble was down and dressed the hurts.
The leg will likely be stiff at the knee
Tidioute News.