davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01
SkipaskurDurinn

DAD mum vera skooun margra e0a ~festra,
a0 Pa0 Sc dtkIj a0 NAL. al Bandarikin lati ggrafa
him fyrirhugaoa skipaskur0 gegn um Panama
MILL S5uoul4og 2s,arour-A11araSa 40 P*u le;ggi
alt fe % mannaaa til Pess 40 framkyema verk-
10, og skurourinn verdi svo PETRA eign. peg
ar ham er full gereur. 4 sj0asta pingi var
sampEkt as gera skuro Pennan, % st0rfe var
Par bjooir, sem hlut eiga "a mali, er ve:ta
Bandam0nnum fuIla heimild az fu|Igera verk
PAD. er Frakkar h0fou aour birja0 a, en- urou
az !ntta VIC meo mestu srlan. = En- MI er
lelzt utIit fvrir 40 Banda1nenn fai ekki az
grafa skuroinn pvfsvo ermal meo vexti. a6 til
Pess 40 eiga skuroinn Puria oeir at kaupa UNI
thu 'niIna Dreyoa IardspiIdu pvert ytir Iandi0
miiii At]anzhafs og kyrrahafs af Iyoveldinu
Colombia, og pingio sampykti 40 borga Co.
lonbia thu mi jonir doliara fTrir PAD land. En-
Colombia = ems og fest r;ki par synra = er
MI alvey gjaId Prcta eftir FINN ara borgara-
strio og svo st1u!dugt or>io ao thu mi1j6nir
mundu ekki hr0kva til haIfs fvrir skuidum, en-
f%jarhirzla Eandamanna er svo full at pening-
UNI. az enginn veit hva0 VIC alt pa0 fe a az
gera. = BETA vcit %stj6rnin i Colombia og /
Peirri stj0rn cru nienn. sem cru leiknir i Pvi
40 r;nna og fdiietta aora,- Peir villa PVT ekki
full gera neina samninga via Bandamann u1n
lands0luna, en- fara 40 0llu sem seinIegast;
P,vkir Pvi s~jalfsagt az peir mum ntla ser 40
hafna bo0i bandamanna, en- heinta / Pess sta0
fimmtan eoa tuttugu m%iIj6nir doIlara fyrir
]andi0. Fin Bandarlkj% astj6rn heir asett ser
ao ganga ekki 40 ncinum afarkostum fra Col
ombia-stj6rninni og anna0 hvort lata hama
seetta sig vi0 thu mil j0nir fyrir landi0 eea a0
3orum kosti lata hama ekki IA eitt cent og grafa
pa skuroinn gegnum Nicaragua.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01

Stefan Til. "~esttl1ai, sem tex prof / l0gum
vi0 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY / Washington d.
G. + fyrra vcr. ems % pi var skyrt fra / Vim
]andi, hefir l:aldio airam laganaini sfcan, og
t6k anna0 prof i Pessum manu0i % ernd ORD
inn MASTER OF LAws.H Ham vinnur enn 1 prent-
smioju neutrality-suspicious. i Washington.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01

A si6ari hluta s~eytjandu aldar voru fair miklir
menn uppi, en- PVT nmst hefst ny framfara aida sem
rs hast I acknowledgement 6 Frakklandi. pj66-
b~yltingin mikla mccall Frakka h6f til skyjanna
marga stj6rnmalask6runga og herforingja, sem
annars hefoi aldrei verio az neinu getib, OF beg
ar einhver Napoleon kemur til s0gunnar, er VIC.
bui6 a6 ham meti einhverjum Wellington. Wis
lndalegar framfarir hafa eff til will az nokkru leyti
verio urra6i pau, er mem fundu til as fullnBgia
nyjum krofum vaxandi kynslo6ar. En- heimspeki
og listir voknuou einnig til nys lifts. 4 pyzka.
landi voru Kant og Goethe or t6nskaldin miklu.
A England kvaou skaldin q nyjum Braganotum.
pessir miklu mem vir6ast fremur hafa skapao
umheim sim en- sjalfr vera til oronir, af ahrifum
I! hans.
Eftir pvl sem yer nalgumst ndt1mann ver6ur
erfoara az msela stefnu timans 8 pessum sama
mtelikvar6a, Pao verour miklu f1eira, sem villir
manni sj6nir pegar til pess kemur as sitja mikil-
menni ndtlmans / vissa roo a pennan nafnalista
Byron err eff til will pi6okunnur / blum l6ndum
Norouralfunnar, enShelley 6kunnur festum, SAINT
getur verio ao hinir beztu gagrynendur TAXI Shell
ley fran yir Byron. 4 nafnalista vorum err Mend
elsohn ta]inn meiri Ell Bach, og er alls
ekki geti0, ena s10ustu aratugum hefr smekk-
ur almennings og d6mar peirra sem Wit hafa &
breytt 6llu pessu.
Viov1kjandi pj60erni pessara pdsund fragu
mama er bad ao segja, ao hestir cru franskir en-
nast peim koma Englendingar litlu farri. pa cru
p1ooyerjar na7stun helmihgi ferri, og by, nast T.
talir. R6mverjar og Forn-Grikkir cru nnstum
jafnir. pa er America, sem q einum manni Aeira
en- Spann....... En- eff YER t6kum til greina hundr-
ao hina mestu mem at pessum pdsund, pa ver6ur
h~lutfallio alt annao. Englendingar veroa pa fyrst-
ir / r00inni og Frakkar nastir peim og Grikkirhafa
att tieiri framurskarandi mem en- pj6overjar.....
A nafnalista Pessum cru nokkrar konur On per
cru ekki framarlega 1r0oinni. Medal pessara bis
und nafna cru ao ems prjat1u og two kvennmanna
nofn. AT Pessum konum hafa ellefu setio & arr
gengum veldis- st6li, og alta hsfa oroio fr@gar fyr-
ir Par raunir err ber hala ratab /, e0a af pv1 pHr
voru afbragos-fagrar o. 8. fry. Thu hafa getio SER
frego sem rith6fundar einkum skaldsagnah0fund-
ar...... og prjar at ptim cru mccall hinna fyrstu
800 a listanum, bar sem cru elnnig sj0tlu og sans
konar rith0fundar karlmenn. AUX pessara cru
Sappho og Jeanne dare emu konurnar a listanum.
PAD er eftirtektavert az engar konur hafa skara6
fram 1r / l%jo0ager6 ne f0grum listum nema Sapp-
no = faein ag;et kvaoabrot halda MI upp; nafni
hennar. A starfsvioi lista o. lj6oageroar hafa
pc kringumsteo urnar minst ahrif, og par hafa
krinGumstAAurna ainnir "a Gll,,pa l1<;ad..a za.ia
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01
Fre1ir NOM.
(Framhald fra bis. 81

tveir Frakkar, tveir Pj66verjar, tveirEnplendinqar.
elm RomverJi og einn Arab; tveir cru uppi 4
timtu old og elm 4 si6ustu old fyrir Krist, elm err
uppl a s5ottu old, einn q fimtdndu old, tveir q sex
tandu Gid OF pr{r 6 atjdndu old. Thu s1oustu n6fnln
a llsta pessum cru: Ohio, Sertorius, MACPHERSON,
C%laudian, Domitian, Bugeaud, Karl 1. af Neapel,
Fauriel, Enfantin og Babeuf. Enginn peirra get
ur talist miAilmenni, en- peir syna vel hvernig him
ir minstu cru medal pessara pdsund frggu mamma.
Ell YER MI athugum a hva6a timum pessir fr@gu
MEM hafa lifao og mccall hverra pj6oHokka peir
hafa bdio, synir nafnaskra pessi y1nislegt, sem ekki
er meo ollu 6markvert. Fyrst ver6a fyrir oss fi0g-
ur nofn, sem takna fremur st6rf en- pers6nur
Z6r6sster, Homer, Hesiod og Lycurgus pa hefst
slofagunar- og menningar old Form Grikkia-hinn
merkasti atburour 1 allri mannkynss0gunni BAR
var pj6odokkur, sem hetir engu mimi yfrburoi
yfir oss en- yer hofum yfr svertingjana on YER
getun engu fremur CERT grein fyrir pvl hvernig
sd mikilhai pj6odokkur var6 til heldur en- YER get
um sagt hvers vegna Shakespeare faddist / STRAIT
ford on-Avon. Pegar pBr tvHr pjooir, er franz
leiddu hina klassisku fo"rnaldarmentun b0fou
hlaupio a enda slit undraveroa framfaraskeio ba
fellur alt 1 da en- ekki alt / emu. bvf hermenn 90
rlthofundar lifou enn lengi mccall R6mvejra, og
hinni kristnu kirkju voru margin dugandi leiotog-
ar og gu6fr#6ingar og nokkurs konar endurskin
hlns form gr{ska fr@k0arljoma bra lj6si yfr Alex
andriu. Ell fran as fTtu Old dimmir alt af meira.
og melr-aldrei verour| p6 almyrkvi, pvi altaf cru
ao minsta kosti elm e6a tveir menn uppi, sem
halda lli / glaoum peim, err kveikja nyian cid hia
kynsl6oum seinni aida. a England. pJzkalandi
og Frakklandi .fara az risa smam saman nJiar
menningar-6 ldur. Acknowledgements a ftaliu franz
leioa nJjar listir og b6kmenntir, sem standa Tito 4
baki hinum forn-gr1sku. Katholska kirkian mar
fullum ytirra0um med tilstyrk hinna miklu mama.
er olust upp / skauti heunar.
Margt var undarlegt & peim t1mum; alt var /
uprnami / Norouralfunni, en- hask6!ar yoru stofn-
aoir og ymsir avextir frioarins proskuaust ao heita
ma a vlgvellinum. A f%j0rtandu old var fest meo
daufara mott, Ell svo fer ao .brydda & nyju lii. sem
per nina rlkulegustu avexti / lok fmtandu aldar.
A ltalln cru UNI pa0 leyti hinir niklu malarar Ranb-
ael, Angelo, Leonardo, Titan, Correggio og sarto
OF a pyzkalandi Holbein og Durer. savanerola
mistokst, en- Luther auona0ist ao framkvgma 81 IDA
botarverki6. Columbus fam nyian helm 90 Con-
ernlcus fam fj0lda marga nyja hnetti. pa var enn
nokkuo HE q, pangao til England og Frakkland
sklpuou serl broddi fylkingar hundrao arun sioar,
Skommu eftir Spenser kemur Shakespeare 90
onnur 'ska'd a England. Mccall fregra rith0f-
unda a Frakk]andi koma leikritaskaldin, Moli-
ere, Racine og Corneille nokkru s1oar. Descartes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Az Interesting Case.

A case interesting to liverymen and
their patrons was recently decided by
Justice A. r. Cyphert, of Clarion, being
the case of Mrs. G. A. Wheelock VS.. R.R
Christy, says the Derrick. 1t appeared
that the defendant hired horse and bug
gy from the plaintiff to go to Fryburg and
return to this place, being 24-mile drive;
that he was seen in villages not in tue di-
re, t line of travel between Clarion aud
FIyburg, and II at he and companion
drove the horse and buggy about "a miles
before returning to this town. 1t was
not shown that the defendant had in any
way abused the horse, but the evidence
tended to establish that the defendant had
hired the horse and buggy for special
purpose and that he had travelled with the
rig in max ing the trip he declared he in
was necessary to make such trip. When
the defendant and his companion on their
way home reached the Tobey Bridge,
about mile from this place, it was found
that the horse was sick. They left the
animal there and forthwith came to town
and notified the plaintiff that they had
left the horse near the Tobey bridge, by
reason of its condition, deeming it unsafe
to drive the animal TO town. The plaintiff
had the horse brought to town. Shortly
afterward the animal died. The plain
tiff IS action was to recover the value of
the horse. There was considerable con-
troversy by the counsel concerned as to
the law on the subject. AS the justice
was satisfied from the evidence that there
was a hiring by the defendant TO go from
Clarion to Fryburg and return, and that
the defendant had gone out of the direct
line of a trip between the two points, he
entered judgment in favor of the plain
tiff for S75, with costs of suit. The de-
ieudant has taken an appeal from the
judgment mentioned to the court of this
county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
WASHINGTON.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
announces that on March and April it
will run special excursions from Buffalo,
Mt. Morris, Bradford, Titusville, Falls
Creek, Kinzua, Tidioule and intermedi-
ate stations on the Buffalo and Allegheny
Valley division, and from points on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
Erie to Lock Haven, inclusive, to WASH
ington for the benefit of all who may
wish to visit the National Capitol. Round
trip tickets, good going on all regular
trains on day of issue, ahd good return
ing on any regular Il ain within ten days,
exclusive of going date, will be sold at
rate of $40 90 f'r the round trip from
points on the Buffalo and Allegheny Val
ley division, and from Erie, st. Marys
and intermediate points; aud at rate of
SS,95 from Driitwood; sS.l5 from Reno
vo; $3.50 from Lock Haven; and pro-
portionate rates from other points.
These tickets will be good to return
via Harrisburg or Philadelphia, and to
stop off at Philadelphia returning if de-
posted with ticket agent at Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
For additional information consult
small hand bills, apply to ticket agents,
or address b. p. Frasier, Passenger Agt.,
Buffalo district, 3O7 Main Street, Ellicott
Square, Buffalo, N. Y, or L. S. Harrar,
Division Ticket Agent, Willamsport,
Pa. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Grunderyille.
county.
HOw's your arm =?

How's your arm?
One degree below zero Tuesday morn
ing.
A number OF persons have been afiiict-
ed with sore eyes, but the epidemic
seems past.
Il. V. Douglas, of East Hickory, was
welcome visitor with friends over last
Sunday.
School closed Wednesday an occount of
smallpox and Miss Katharine Nelson,
teacher, returned to her home, Glade
Run.
Mrs. Il. N. VanTassel, and Miss Kath-
arine Kennedy, left Sunday for an indef-
mite visit with friends at Ludlow.
John Barns, pumper from the Greys-
vile, Ohio. oil fields, visited his brother,
Chas. #. Barns, first of the week.
II. w. Hunter and Frank Swigart be-
gan Monday spinning the seasons sup
ply of oakum and cotton for he barges.
w. W. Callen received the sad news of
the death of his sister, Mrs. Blanche
Stallman.
Reed Casset is getting along nicely,
and is past the worst stage of the disease
and unless something unexpected devel-
opes his recovery is assured. When it
was discovered he had smallpox he was
promptly isolated in small building,
with competent nurse, John Bortner.
Yet hoping to he more secure he was re-
moved to an abandoned camp. about a
mile and half, and more expert
enced nurse, Ernest Green, en-
gag d, who reports him comfortable and
contented as could be under circumstan-
ces, Or. Pierce vaccinated nearly every
body and all are taking cream Of tartar.
ETC., and with the place under strict
quarantine since Monday night, the
spread of this dread disease ought to be
prevented from here at least. The War
rem Mirrors account of the boys stocking
up pretty well with liquor "for solace
during quarantine" was an error. 1t was
not "solace" they desired, but "preventa
tive," and it is perhaps all gone ere this.
SEATTLE, PORTLAND, Los ANGELES
are easily reached by Aliens special par
ties. Write II. G. Allen, G. p. d T. A.,
Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. A6-a2S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Young Wife FOuIly Murdered.

Mrs. Beulsh Zillifro, aged is years, was
shot and mortally wounded while enter
ing the back door of her fathers home at
Bradys Bend, about o'clock Saturday
night. and her husband, Harvey Zilhfro,
aged 20, is believed to be the perpetrator
OF the foul crime.
Until two weeks ago the pair made
their home with the wife's father, Sylves-
ter Rohrmoser, who is postmaster of the
place. Then the husband beat and choked
his wife and the father drove him away.
Zllifro went to Ford City, where he was
employed in livery barn.
On Saturday night about o o'clock Mrs.
Zillifro, who was at the store and post
office with her father. accompanied the
latter home. When they reached the rear
door, the father carrying a lighted lam
tern, a shotgun was fired from small
shed built onto the side of the house and
the woman fell. The father chased the
murderer a short distance and then re-
turned to care for his daughter, whom he
carried into the house where she died in
about two hours. There were 80 lead
pellets in her abdomen and stomach.
Monday morning about 10 o'clock Zil-
lifro was captured at the home of a rels-
tive about two miles from the scene of
the murder, in bed fast asleep. He made
no resistance and would not talk. His
clothes were still wet and bespattered
with mud, evidence that he had travelled
about good deal the night before TO
elude capture. The relative with whom
he had put up the night before suspected
him and gave the tip to the officers who
captured him. He was taken to Kittan-
ming and lodged in Jail. The shotgun
was found in an clubhouse or his brothers
premises, where Zillfro admitted he had
hid it.
1t is believed insane and entirely un-
warranted jealosy prompted Zillifro to
commit the horrible deed. But it ap-
pears more like the act of a purely devel
ish nature.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Cream Of the News.

Beware of barkless dogs and silent
men.
Choicest groceries in town at the
White Star. 1t
The more man is wrapped up in
himself the colder he is.
See Hopkins carpet and rug samples.
No finer ever shown in this town. And
not high in the figure, either. 1t
No one is prouder of his job than the
self-made man.
When you want nice flesh morsel
for the table call at the White Star Groce.
ry. IL
The real hero doesn't need a brass
band to herald his coming.
Carpets samples are here and
are beauties. Hartfords and Lowels.
Every body knows how they wear. Hop
kins. 1t
1t is difficult to judge woman by
the things she doesn't say.
Poultry fanciers can save money. 20
per cent off on winter goods at Tones
Ia Cash Store. 1t
Some people borrow trouble for the
purpose OF giving it to others.
Wash goods for spring. An elegant
line OF embroideries, white goods, mus
lin underwear-anything you want for
spring. Hopkins. 1t
"A lot of trouble is stirred up by peo-
pie who insist on saying things when
they have nothing to say.
-Haviland china at bargain prices at
TIC. 5. 1t
-Talkative people seldom say much.
but so long as they think they do they
are happy.
Call at the White Star grocery and
get the celebrated Kitchen Queen bread
and cakes. Nothing nicer. 1t
The average man is good nurse
when it comes to nursing grievance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
The Game Laws Again.

Local sportsmen are interested in a
proposed amendment to the game laws
of Pennsylvania, by which it is proposed
to make the open season for grouse, wood
cock and quail from November to De
cember 10. Heretofore July has been
open for woodcock and the season for
these birds has also been extended from
October l5 To December 10, the open sea
son for quail and grouse. The propos d
change would take Is days of the first
part of the season, which would be all
wrong. If the open season is TO be short
ened at all, it would be better to take the
days from the latter partofit. 1t wouldbe
well enough to cut out the open month of
July for woodcock. Most of the "wood-
cock" bagged during that month are
young g. ouse, slaughtered while tame and
unable to fly any distance. The proper
thing to do would be to make the open
season for grouse, quail, woOdcok rabbits
and ,quirl els from October l to Decem-
ber l.-Oil City Blizzard.
luo DllHSdiu 10 uSCluouig CoIiSSs III ieS
estimate of what should constitute the
open season for game, but it is not to be
expected that the Legislature will do any
such thing, but will make the game season
to suit the city sports entirely, All the
W, odcock killed in this latitude after the
lst of November would not raise suflic-
tent aroma in frying pan to be disting-
have 'aken their flight for warmer climes
long enough before that date in ordinary
seasons. Why not be sensible and
give us the pleasant month Of October
and lop off all of December? The ideal
months for hunting small game are Oc-
tober and November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Winter in California.

Sunshine and Summer, fruit aud
flowers al winter long 10 California.
The quick way to get there is via the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul and
Union Pacific line Three through
trains, Chicago to San Francisco, ev.
cry day. If you're interested drop
me a card.
John K. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Room d. Park Bldg, Pitts.
burg, Pa. 2112t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
PENNSYLVANIA, commencing on the
Fourth Monday of February, 1908:
/. Truman ID. Collins vs.. John Wilson,
No. 80, September term, 1900 Summons
in ejectment.
2. J. Il. Beck VS.. NJ. C.. Watson, No. -,
Sept. Term, 1901. Motion to open Judg-
ment.
3.'John Hoover. Lib. VS.. Leota Hoover,
Resp. No. 3, Nov. Term, 1902. Divorce,
Issue formed.
Attest, ]. c. GEIST,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, Jan. 26, 1908.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Fewer gallons; Wears longer.

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong. take dose of Cham
berlan's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will c eanse and invigOrate your
stomach. regulate your bowels, give you
that in this old world is a good place to
live. For sale by DR. Dunn, Tionesta, w.
G. wilkins, West Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Fewer gallons Wears longer.

The lest physic. "Once tried and you
will always use Cham berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, "says William A.Gir-
rard, Pease, VT. These tablets are the
most prompt, most pleasant and most re-
liable cathartic in use. For sale by DIR.
Dunn, Tionesia, w. G. wilkins, West
Hickorv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
rn cnnE A cnLnIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. Idly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
GEO. |. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA
Between Chicago
and st. Paul.

The train of trains is the Pioneer
Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee
e. St. Paul Railway, 1t has no equal
and rune over Fast Mail route.
John X Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Room D, Park Bldg, Pitts.
burg. Pa. 2-11 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins Locals.
Penn'a Ry. Local.
The .McCuen Co. Ad.
Smart IL Sill erberg. Ad.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
Grand Union Tea Co. Local.
Clari"n Normal School. Ad.
White Star Grocery Locals.
Edinbnro Normal School. Local,
Forest Co. Natl Bank. Statement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Notice TO all Jurors.

Notice is hereby given to all Grand and
Petit Jarors not to appear February %,
1903, not having sufficient business to as
semble same.
J.C. GEIST
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Fewer ga ions Wears longer.
Boro and Township Election Results.
TInNAsTA BoRouGH.

TIoNAsTA BOROUGH.
Burgess, f. r. Lanson; council, j. Il.
Dale, w. F. Killmer; school directors, X.
L. Haslet yrs, L. w. Bowman 3 yrs,
Geo. Holeman yr; collector, S. j. Set
ley; auditor, Harold Herman. judge, c.
A. Hill; inspectors, j. n. Gerow, j. j.
Landers.
GREEN TWP.
Road commissioner, Fred. Dlekrager:
school directors, G. NJ. Alt, III. B. Hanold;
collector, J. NJ. Mccullough; justice. Ly-
man Cook; clerk, 1. NJ. Fox; treasurer,
j. d. Thompson; judge, Ed. Goodwin;
inspectors, Geo. Young, Jas. Stover.
JENRs TWP.
Road commissioner. Harl Hoover;
school directors, l.. Ii. Mensch, u. S.
Hines, collector, II. A. Shipe; treasurer,
Peter Russell; clerk, II. S. Brockway.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
MAR RI D.

Eh-At the home
of the bride, Wednesday evening, Feb.
l1th, 1903, Rev. o. II. Nickle officiating,
Mr.. Philip Williams and Miss Louisa
Killmer, all of Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
J. c. GEIST
nN

Tionesta, Pa, Feb. 0, 1908.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18

Books.

have just received my new sam
pies of wall paper which / will
be glad to show to any one who
expects to have papering dole
this coming spring. Just notify
me and will bring the books
to you and quote prices.
Ask people for whom have
done paperhauging as to my re.
liability 10 work and fairness in
price.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
GREEN TWP.


Fewer gallons Wears longer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Prices Cut i'm Two.

One SO, one 40 aud one AZ, in Black,
One 32, one "a and one SO, 10 Tan or
Castor.
Only 3 Black Martin Fur Collars.
just a few Long nicely trimmed
Plush Capes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-03
Put Away Farming Tools Now.

The season of active farm opera
tions is drawing to a close. Some
fall blowing is on the program, and
the corn harvest will soon begin, but,
the mower, the binder, corn planter
and cuItivators, garden tools and
other implements should be housed
for the winter. A farmer is known
by the implements he keeps, and still
more so by the manner in which he
keeps them. The best investment on
the farm is a shed room for tools.
Nothing pays SO well. How many
sons of Adam are housing their
farming fachinery on the lee side of
a barb-wire fence or at best under a
cottonwood tree? The sun and wind
and rain are peeling the paint off,
cracking the wood and rusting the
iron parts. Machinery well cared
for lasts twice as long as that of the
shiftless agrarian, and the satisfac-
ton of using sharp, clean tools in
good repair more than pays for
cheap lumber.-H. A. Bereman In
Colman's Rural World.