The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-21

Walton! leads them all. Il. S.
-HopSins sells the Douglas shoes II
Shoes al 4 price at Heath &c Feits.
-All underwear below cost at Hop
kins. 1t
Skirt prices are away down at Heath
& Feirs. 1t
Ladies' winter jackets and capes
must get cut at t. c.. S. 1t
The ice harvest began in this town on
Monday, and some very nice goods have
been garnered.
We have two los and two lbs in
Misses Long Coats. You get them at
your own price. Hopkins. 1t
Some of the borough thermometers
registered ~ degrees below zero Monday
moIniI which is about the fostiest
night yet.
Our stock OF groceries is constantly
changing, hence we have no stale goods
In stock. Cali and get the best. White
Star Grocery. 1t
james |. Campbell has been appoint
ed postmaster at Lynch, this county,
vice Samuel Williams, who resigned
some weeks ago.
--Remember that at Joyces millinery
you can get very stylish winter hat at
cost. Don't delay your purchase for
they are going rapidly. 1t
The slight loss by fire on the Dale
building last week was covered by insur-
ance through the Arner Il Son agency,
and has been satisfactorily adjusted.
Remember the shirt sale at Heath 4
Feirs Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of
this week. All their large stock of dress
shirts go at sacrifice, Come early. 1t
( Your grocery bill is the important
item these days. Call on us and see il we
can't save you money as well az supply
YOU with the best to be had in town.
White Star grocery. 1t
Following is the list o. letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, Post
Office, for the week ending Jan. q, 1903:
Mrs. Kate Green, Mr.. Jacobs, Goo. Seigle.
d. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
Rev. o. II. Nockle will begin series
OF special revival meetings in the NJ. L.
church this. Wednesday, evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all, and it is
hoped there viii be good attendance at
these services.
Clerk OF Courts Geist, issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses within the past
week Charles S. Ayling and Cora Kitch,
both Of Neilltown, Harmony township.
Mark Sullivan and Mary e. Walters,
both of Loleta, k county.
I'm recent fire in Youngstown, Ohio,
Misses Mary and Lottie Young, former
Tionesta ladies', met with heavy loss,
their large millinery establishment being
in the fire.swept district. 1t is reported
their loss was about $1,000, but what
amount of insurance they carried is not
given.
The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, ia
nous as a fighting organization in Civil
Var days, will camp 5000 strong next
summer in Capitol Park, Harrisbul g.
The date will be selected later and will be
the final rally of the gallant old veterans
who stood shoulder TO shoulder in the
i trying days of 81.
In the Tidioute fire, reported in the
REPUBLICAN of last week, John Dunn an
employe was burned to death. He was
aged 43 years, leaves widow and three
children, the youngest babe of two
davs. The loss to the Rocker and Fur
niture companies will foot up about SlS,'
900 fairly covered by insurance.
The mercantile department of the
Salmon Creek Lumber Co., at Kellett-
VILE, sent out last week one of the prctti-
est calendars of the year A fine hunting
scene is represented, showing well sat
ished hunter who has just brought down
a handsome specimen Of deer. The pic
ture is a. "natural as life ITSELF
-Crawfor Il Gregory, of Emlenton,
have sold their oil property, including
the recently acquired Clapp property, for
sum between S5OO,OO0 and 100000 to
the President Oil Company, retaining a
one-half interest. At a meeting held on
Thursday Mr.. Gregory was elected man
ageE.of the property. y.-Franklin News.
The Sires gallery will be opon every
day in the week and evenings, except
Sunday, until further notice. A strictly
first. class artist will he in charge, and
prepared TO do all work in the photo
graphic line, such as enlarging and fTam-
ing pictures. All sizes and styles of pho
: tographs taken, regardless of weather
conditions. 1t
A l2-years-old son of Jonathan AL
baugh, Jr., received quite bad cut on
the lett cheek with double bitted axe
last Friday afternoon near the county
home. His father was cutting wood near
the place and the two little boys had TAX
en- his dinner to him and remained with
him for short time. The father was
swinging his axe to cut down a sapling
and did not notice one of the boys stand
ing back of him. The blade OF the axe
struck the boy on the cheek cutting
deep cash about two inches in length
He was brought to town and DR.. Greaves
gave him the necessary surgical atten-
ton and the boy is getting on all right
but will probably be somewhat dlstig'
ured.