The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-11-04
lll market closed at Sl.77.

--0n market closed at Sl.77.
= oil and gas leases at this Office.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes II
-Threshing machines have been busy
in these parts during the past two or
three weeks.
DIR. w. II. II. Jackson, n of Oil
City's prominent physicians, died sud-
denly of heart disease last Saturday az
ternoSs
Franklin has a case OF smallpox, the
victim being a son of j. A. O'Neill, aged
10 years, and an attendant at school in
that city.
Elders Riggle aud Anderson, Evan
CYCLISTS, will begin n series OF religious
meetings in Dale hall this evening. Ev-
erybody INVITED.
-Doft forget the Wooltex skirts and
jackets when you come to consider your
winter apparel. None so elegant. Hop
kins, sule dealer. 1t
The White Star Grocery has still a
nice lot of grapes, and as this will be
about the last of the run you'd better get
what you want now. 1t
The principal excitement hereabouts
Observation-Disclosures day-was caused, not
so much by ''getting out the vote" as by
the closing of the banks and bars,
The difference between a journalist
and a newspaper man is that the first
prints a lot more than he knows and The
second knows a lot more than he prints.
Elk.
in the Review of Reviews for No
vember, Mr.. Stanhope Sans gives an ac-
count of the great movement in Japan to
substitute the Roman letter for the time
honored picture characters originally i'm
ported from China,
Our stock of ladies' coats was never
as complete as at the present time. We
have the very newest styles and have
marked them at figures that are low
enough to suit any pocketbook. Call in
and look them over. Heath & Felt. 1t
An elaborate new line of materials
for trimming, comprising pon-ooms,
quilts, hacked feathers, birds, wings, and
fancy feathers ofall kinds just received
at Joyces' millinery this week. Look
them wei early while the assortment is
complete. 1t
Forecast for November Fifth to 9th,
rain period 10th to l4th, warm wave;
18th to 10Th, storm wave Goth to 9th,
mild period 25th - 9th, storm period /;
2Sth to 30th, cold wave; temperature be-.
low the average and precipitation above.
An exchange asks "Who is the hap
pier the man who owns 500, 900 or the
man who has seven daughters ?" The
man with the surplus of girls, of course.
The man with the money is not satisfied
and wants more. The man with the sew
en- daughters is s~atisfied-he has enough.
Under the present management the
very satisfactory progress. The different
departments have been unified and the
work OF instruction has been systemat-
lied and the standard raised. A fine
senior class will be graduated this year.
The Derrick's monthly oil report
shows for the month of October 1910 rigs
and drilling wells. or a gain of just one
well over the previous month, and a loss
of 2, 222 barrels new production. There
was an increase of 26 in new work for the
month. These figures cover the Pennsyl-
vania field only.
Frank Butler, of Golinza, went to
Pittsburg last week and had Drs. Lip
pencott & Duncan remove a quantity of
steel dust from his eyes, which had be-
come inflamed and in a dangerous con-
dition. The dust had accumulated in his
eyes while cumming saws on the big
mill at Golinza.
-Quite a number of farmers in the
north end of Indiana county have been
fleeced out of So each, by fellows who
were selling $40 suits for S12, five dollars
to be I'd down, and the balance when
the clothing was delivered. Delivery
day never came. About 81, 900 was col
lected. Beware of these fellows.
Indiana county has three murderers
at large-Jacob Bookamire, who shot his
father-in-law, John Cunningham, at Pur-
chase Line some time ago John Dudash,
who killed a man over at Wehrum about
a year ago and Joseph Simmons, who
shot his half-brother at Gipsey a month or
so ago.-Marion Center Independent.
Little mischief ola serious sort was
done last Saturday night-Hallowe'en-
although some of the FRANKS showed
lack of wit on the part OF those engaged
in them. About the most laughable and
by far the most sensible merry-making
episode was a masquerading party by a
dozen or fl fifteen of the young ladies and
gents in town. Their costumes were de-
cidedly grotesque, and their calls at the
homes of their friends were much appre-
ciated, furnishing amusement and mirth
for the families for several days to come.
After making the rounds the party en-
joyed a delightful hop al Bovard's hall.