The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-29

Ut. NndSt, lNtuuti'
Penna Rv. Reader.
Prof. G. Block. Reader.
Bovard's Drug Store. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
JOyce's Millinery. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Heath II Felt. Ad and Locals.
OIL City Business College. Ad.
oil market closed at Sl.56.
oil and gas leases at this Office.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes II
Iii is a bargain in straw hats or a
paiy of shoes you are looking for call on
Hopkins. 1t
Moulin & Phillips brought in a fair
producer on the Kaman farm, German
Hill last Friday.
The attention of the street committee
is again called to that awful Loard walk
on Bridge street.
Don't forget that all summer hats at
Joyces millinery are selling at cost, and
they are selling fast. 1t
For sale at l5c yd., 3 pieces silk ging-
ham. They are the 25c grade, but are
marked down to close out. Heath &
Felt. 1t
-Dere's Somethin' Doin in de Pitts
burg Sunday Dispatch.
Yores Trulie,
Pickle Neary.
-Edinboro Normal offers superior ad-
vantages illustrated catalogue sent free
Tuition free, John f. Bigler, Princi-
pal. 1t
This is the time Of year merchants
dispose of their summer stock. These
sales are now going on and If you will
glance at the ads in this paper you will
find where to get goods cheap,
AT congregational meeting of the
Endeavor Presbyterian church on last
Monday evening, unanimous call was
extended to Rey. Thomas b., Shannon of
Elizabeth, n. j. Salary oilerdp, $1,000.
w. G. wyman has the foundation of
his new donicile, located between Capt.
Clark's and the editors homes, about
completed, aud will soon begin the con-
struction of the woodwork on the same.
jefferson Spencer, for many years a
resident of Beaver Valley, in Hickory
township, died on the 10Th inst, and was
buried at his former home near Chand-
ler's Valley, Warren county, on Wednes-
day last lie was aged about 6S years.
bowman, Carnahan Il Co. completed
another well last Friday in the old Pit
hole field. 1t is said TO be good for about
20 barrels, and is situated about 200 feet
from a good one completed about two
weeks ago by the same firm, and about
an eighth ofa mile from the famous old
United States well.
The following officers Of the Epworth
League were installed by Rey. o. IL.
Nckle Sunday evening: President, Mrs.
Angus Carson; lst Vice Pres, Mrs. o.
II. Nckle; I'd Vice, Mrs. J. IL. Derrick
son; ; 3rd Vice, Miss Cornelia Everett ;
4th Vice, Miss Patience McCrea; Sec,
John Jameson; Treas, Sam. Fitzgerald.
held Monday, Aug. 3rd.
The past week has been a good one
for the farmer in this section. The
weather has been quite propitious for
gathering the harvest of hay and grain,
and heap of both products has been gar
nered. 1t all comes out about right if we
will have patience. Away with st.
Swithen superstition, and keep weather
eye on the reaper and the rake. Make
hay while the sun shines.
AT this season of the year many OF
our readers have friends visiting them
from other places, and these visitors, in
most cases, have other acquaintances here
who wonld be glad to learn OF their pres
ence. 1t is, therefore, good idea to send
the personal notice TO the REPUBLICAN
Office for publication. We are always
glad to receive notification of the move
ments of our town and citizens.
"A writer with some knowledge OF
gardening says: Onions, tomatoes, pep
pers, egg plant, squash and celery will
take from 10 to $50 days from planting
to mature. Carrots, cabbage, parsley and
summer squash will run up into the
nineties. Lettuce, cucumbels. sweet
corn, peas and spinach require from
sixty to sixty-fve days, while radishes
are the thickest Of all and come on in
twenty to thirty days. Cress is ready
to eat in ten days.
In addition to the usual oath of ale
glance the new oath which foreigners de-
string to become naturalzed citizens oI
United States will be compelled to take
hereafter contains this clause; "That
do not advocate or teach the duty, neces-
sity or propriety of the unlawful assault.
ing or killing of any officer or officers
either of specific individuals or of officers
generally of tue government of the United
States or ofany other organized govern.
ment, because of his or their official
character
H. A. Siggins, superintendent Of the
Warren street railway, together with the
conductors and motormen IN charge o
the two cars that met IN a collision on
the 4th of July and killed Archer Striker
were held by Judge Lindsey in the sum
of $500 each to answer to the chaI ge o
manslaughter at the next term of cour
in Warren county. The coroner's jury
had charged the company with crimina
carelessness, and the father of the un
fortunate young man preferred thu
charges under which the officials ar,