The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-27

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
f. Il. Dick. Local.
Lawrence Paint. Locals.
Bovard's Drug Store. Ad.
"It' Breakfast Food. Ad.
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
--Oil market closed at $3.50.
Fine china dishes at II. G. s. 1t
oil and gas leases at this Office.
Walton leads them ALL T. C.S.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes tt
Seed corn for sale at Lanson Bros.
Touring mill. 1t
New lot of children's tuscan hats at
reduced prices at Joyces' millinery. II
The suspension bridge at Warren has
been made free. Let the good work go
on.
Use paint that practical painters in
dorse-that's Lawrence-sold by DR.. j.
C. Dunn. 1t
1Time for Strawberries and pineapples
for canning will soon be here. Place your
order early with the White Star Grocery.
Ladies', have the finest line of walk
ing shoes ever shown IN Tionesta, If you
don't believe 1t come and see. Hopk ms.
A turn or two nnnIuthe lawn mower
occasionally is I'd form of physical
culture for girl needing outdoor exer-
else, but
L. Agnew is raising his building,
next door north of Hotel Weaver, and
will make some radical changes in its
construction.
j, S. Kerr, the tombstone man from
Oil City thinks he is "it' now, because he
killed a ten rattle snake out near Starr
postoflice Monday.
Riverside cemetery is being put in
nice condition for the Memorial day SER
vices. 1t should be made to appear more
beautiful than ever.
"A dispatch from Cory says fire early
Saturday morning swept the west side of
Main street, at Bear Lake, burning doz-
en- buildings, Loss $4,000.
The Penna State Editorial Assoca-
ton will spend week at Atlantic City,
beginning June 22d. The National AS
sociation will meet at Omaha, Neb., July
Sth.
We prefer to live in small town
where all the people sympathize with you
in trouble and you haven't any trouble
will hunt up some for you."-Formosa,
Kan, New Era.
Work has been commenced on the
spring improvements in Riverside ceme-
terry and everyone who has lot there
should have it frightened up in nice shape
for for Memorial Day.
All kinds of vegetation, garden truck
ETC., is booming along at great rate since
the refreshing rains ofthe past week. It's
more like spring, and appears as though
we might all be happy yet
Among our callers last Thursday
were George Richards of Watson Farm,
A. p. Anderson, Brookston, and John
Brecht and Ed. Osgood of Endeavor. All
good patrons of the REPUBLICAN.
When you come across a man who is
uneasy as long as he owes dollar. you
strike good sort of a citizen, whether he
belongs to your church or votes with your
party. II is good man to have around
Will S. Clark, one of Harmony town.
shlps prosperous farmers, claims the
championship for wool-bearing sheep, he
having last week clipped from one eve
ten and three-fourths pounds of wool.
Who can beat it?
Over at Meadville, dealers have quit
handling cigarettes, las under the new law
which forbids their sale, or cigarette pa
pers, to miners, the business is too risky
and they have to take too many chances of
paying feavy fine.
-Tionesta and Marienville will play
ball on the Tionesta grounds tomorrow,
Thursday 1t will be the first game ofthe
season here and likely to be quite enter
tanning team from Oil City is expect
Ell 10 pay mere M6IllOIldl
1t is reported that Lily Dale is here
after TO be known as the City of Light,
which moves the editor of the Franklin
Spectator TO remark that "All sorts of flight
will be on tap at all hours, except at the
nocturnal necromantc seances." +"
The members of Capt. George Stow
w. r. c., 1877, will serve dinner at their
headquarters onSaturday, May &c, at 1890.
A most cordial in vtation is extended to
all soldiers and their wives and to the
members of the w. r. c., to be present.
-Rey. B. F. Felt delivered the annual
memorial sermon to Capt. Geo. Stow post
and large audience of others in the Pres
byterian church last Sabbath and his ef-
fort was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
were fortunate enough to be in attend
ance.
A broken piece ofa hat pin, badly
rusted and little more than an inch in
length, was removed the other day from
the shoulder of a l2-year-Cld Erie girl.
1t had worked its way upward from the
elbow, where it was first felt and suppos-
ed to be piece of loose bone.
THERE'S movement now started
which will, if enacted, into law provide
what is known as the telephone stamp"
the purpose of which is to give the post
master the privilege to open letters bear
ing such stamp and read them oyer
telephone to the parties to whom they are
directed.