The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-07
--oil market closed at sl.56.

--Oil market closed at Sl.56.
oil and gas leases at this Office.
Hopkins soils the Douglas shoes II
Gold Medal -four at Robinsons. 1t
big consignment of grapes just ar
rived at the White Star Grocery. 1t
The New York Tribune Farmer and
the REPUBLIcAN n year for SIPS.
The teachers Institute will be held at
Marienville, beginning the 10Th inst, we
learn incidentally.
xSend yonr hurry up orders for some
ming good to eat to the White Star Gro
Gerry and have them promptly attended TO.
"A nice lot of peaches still at the
White Star Grocery. These will likely
be the last of the season, 50 get them
while you can. 1t
The Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. o..
f., in session at Baltimore, refused to
grant to the Rebekah branch of the order
the right TO establish a death and funeral
fund.
Speaking of "somethiug easy" an ex-
change says "Our idea of a soft job is a
high salaried clerkship in the store of a
merchant who does not believe in adver-
Using"
"A set of barn timbers, and several
sticks of yellow pine, SKIS, 20 feet long,
also a large band saw, in good condi-
ton, for sale at "A bargain at Scowden Dc
Clark's. II
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the post Office at Tionesta,
Pa, for the week ending oet. 7, 1903 f:
Warren Redman, Mr.. Charley Bigley, l
card. ID. S. KNOX, z. NJ.
The Clarion State Normal School
provides tree courses of instruction for
teachers, prepares students for college
and maintains excellent departments for
instruction in music and commercial
branches. 1t
The w. II. G, will meet on Thursday
evening of this week instead of on We'd
nesday evening, at 500 O'Clock. A full
attendance is requested, as the Corps will
be inspected by the Dept. President, Mrs.
Robinson, of North East. By order of
President, Mrs. Dunn.
Municipal Reform and Social We'll
fare in New York; is the title OF an illus
trated study of the Low administration
in its relation to the protection of the
tenement-house population contributed
to tho Review of Reviews for October by
DIR. Edward II. Deyine.
Prof. c. Block, the optician, will be
here on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9th
and 10th. Eyes examined free. Chill
dren's eyes often require prompt atten-
ton to keep the errors of refraction from
becoming serious defects. Hundreds Of
references from n~eighboring people. 2t
Thomas Taylor, employed on the up
per boat scaffold at Nebraska, had his
left hand severely cut with an axe which
slipped out of the hands of one of his fell
row workmen, one day last week. He
has gone to his home in Clarion county
to recuperate. DR., Morrow gave him the
necessary surgical relief.
Don't be ashamed to take a small job
at the beginning, says the Bellefonte
Waterman for il you do right in. that
one a bigger one will soon follow. You
bass will take . minnow, and a good fat
bass will tempt an otter, and-then you
will take something worth %skinning.
The dressmakers' decree is that the
Kangaroo waist must go and our women,
next winter, will cease to carry a pouch
in front large enough to carry a peck of
apples. There are also to be material
changes in the waist line. The straight
front corset will continue in vogue, but
the smaller the hips can be made to APP
pear, the better.
Remember that Joyce Sisters make a
specially of made-to-order hats and it is a
good plan to leave orders for such as ear
ly in the season as possible in order to
prevent delay When the rush ONE
Come early and pick out your hat and
leave your order for trimming while the
assortment is large; if you wait too long
the shape you want may be out of stock.
Mrs. Kate Soflel, of Biddle Brothers
escape fame, who was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment for assistingtbe men
to escape, will shortly be released from
the penitentiary. BY reason of exemplary
conduct her term will be shortened five
months and she will be freed next month
or early in December. Some delay may
be caused by the Board Of Pardons not
meeting, as they will have TO act in the
matter.
The trouble among the factions in the
Spiritualistic camp at Lily Dale bids fair
to result i'm the establishment OF a rival
resort on the shores of Chautauqua. The
Erie railroad and the Chautauaua Trac-
ton company are said to be lending sup
port to the scheme, with Hon. A. CASTOR,
of Meadyille, to look after the Spiritual
istic end. The site most favored is al
most opposite Long Point, on Chautau'
qua. and only a short distance east of the
Chantauqna assembly grounds.-War-
en- Mail.