The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-08-05
oil market closed at sl.56.

Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes II
'-9Sc wrappers at Heath Il Feirs. 1t
. Hopkins has the goods in the piece,
You don't have to select your suit from
the little sample. 2t
The White Star Grocery furnishes all
the necessaries for fruit canning-sugar,
cans and rubbers- as well as the fruit. 1t
-Edinboro Normal has strong faculty.
Students receive personal attention. New
catalogue free. John f. Bigler, Princi-
pal. 1t
The CASTOR and Agnew boat scaffolds
have closed down for the season, the for
mer turning twenty-four boats and the
latter twelve.
We are going to close ont our boys
knee pant suits at cost. Now is your op-
poitunity to get your boy a good suit
cheap. Heath & Foit. 1t
"A few more summer hats left at
Joyces' millinery, and they all go at cost
as long as they last. Improve the .oppor.
tunity soon; they are going fast. 1t
A party of seven young ladies
wheeled up to Hickory Monday after
noon and after enjoying picnic re-
turned home on the evening train.
Death has claimed l3S in the State of
Pennsylvania since July 4, all victims of
the toy pistol. The diabolical little toys
are as sure death as the Krag Jorgenson.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the post office at Tionesta,
Pa, for the week ending Aug. 3, 1908:
II. w. Guetthoff, Esq, card.
ID. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
George II. Richards is the new post
master at Watson Farm, this county,
having been recently appointed to take
the place of the postmistress who re-
signed. Mr.. Richards will undoubtedly
give the patrons of the Office good SER
vice.
"A fond mother sends the following
protest to Philadelphia school teacher:
"Miss Brown: You must stop teach my
Lizzie fiscal torture she needs yet readin
and iigors NIT sums more as that, if l
want her to do iumpin | kin make her
jump"
In the Review of Reviews for August
there appears well-informed article by
MI. VOL Won Schierbrand on "The Ger
man Elections and the Socialist Party"
This is followed by Othon Overlac's in
teresting sketch of the great French So
cialst, NJ. Jaures.
Lakeside Assembly, at FIndley's
Lake, n. v, opens tomorrow, August
9Th, and the season will last one month.
Byron w. King, Of Kings school of ora
tory, Pittsburg, will have the manage
ment of the Assembly, which is a guar
antee that it will be a success.
Slight frost was reported in this vi
cinity last Saturday morning, not severe
enough to do any damage, however.
Pretty good start for the first of August,
but we're going to have enough of the
hot stuff to tide over the summer all
right. and the ice man needn't worry.
The Derrick's oil report for the month
fully shows that in the Pennsylvania
field 7Sl wells were completed, the new
production was 1856 barrels and there
were 1914 dry holes. This was an increase
of5s wells, 55l barrels production and
80 dry holes over the record for the pre-
cedng month.
The Free methodist campmeeting be-
gins at PleasnVill tomorrow and will
continue a week or ten days. The
grounds have been greatly beautilied and
made very attractive, and it is expected
the meeting will be largely attended, es-
pecially on next Sabbath. No admis-
sion fee will be required.
The Epworth Leagne connected with
the NJ. f. church of this place gave avery
pleasing entertainment at the county
home last Friday evening, consisting of
singing, recitals and reading. All the
people at the home and many visitors en-
j"yed the occasion, and expressed the
hope that they might have a similar treat
soon again.
>-The Pennsylvania railroad has COM
pleted a waiting station at Oleopolis on
the River division. The work was COM
menced on Monday and completed on
Saturday. The building is attractive and
fills the necessity for the convenience of
patrons, shelter fiom rain or heat of sum
mer and snow and winds Of the winter.
There are quite number of summer cot
tagas in that neighborhood, as well as
considerable oil property, and quite a
patronage for that point comes to the rail-
road company.-Derrick.
An exchange relates this interesting
method Of how a young wife cured her
husband Of staying out late at night in an
original way. Before going to bed she
would place two easy chairs together be-
fore the sitting room grate-ofcourse this
was meyer in "the good old summer
time and then hold a lighted match to
a cigar until the room had the faint odor
of tobacco smoke. Although her hus-
band never said a word to her about no.
tcing nylhing upon his return, three
"applicatiOns" effected a complete cure.