The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-27


New hats. new hats at Feit's. 1t
oil and gas leases at this Office.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes II
Get your carpet of II. b. Felt Co. 1t
Lawrence Paint-Lead, Zinc and
pure linseed oil-atDunn's drug store. l
Hopkins keeps everything to eat and
wear, and matches anybody's price,
Come and see. 1t
The White Star grocery, as usual, will
keep complete variety of garden seeds
in bulk. They are considered much bet
ter, and cost less. 1t
Trailing arbutus is in bloom, and the
buds on tho lilac bushes are beginning
to swell to the bursting point. But why
shouldn't they. It's almost May.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for week ending April q, 1904;
d. NJ. Grove, Mrs. James S. Wood. ID.
s. KNOX, P. NJ.
The reunion of the 4th Pennsylvania
Cavalry will be held at Franklin May
18th next. Gen. S. b. NJ. Young, former
colonel of the organization, will be pres
eut on that occasion. A large attendance
Is expected.
Mrs. Il. j. Sanner is making quite
extensive repairs and additions to her
residence on the West Side, which will
very materially enhance its appearance
and value when the pla'terers and paint
ers get through.
The fish law of this State provides
that constable or warden shall have
vower to "search and examine any
fish box, basket, bag, coat or other re-
ceptacle for fish," Well, wouldn't that
psralyze some of you?
TO clear away all doubt about the
new pension order the statement is Of
ficially made from Washington that the
measure does not affect veterans already
drawing pensions, either by increasing or
decreasing the same, unless they are un-
der the amount specified in the new or
der.
-Chas. Amann, of North Warren, is
making extensive repairs in the Timing
and plumbing at the county home. New
cutters and conductor pipe will be put
up, number of new closets placed and
the plumbing all overhsuled and rear
ranged and extensive changes made in
the Laundry.
The Worlds Fair at st. Louis will
open Saturday. Reports which appear
to be authentic are to the effect that the
show is in finished state and that those
who attend it in its early days will not
be disappointed. Preparations have been
made to entertain large crowd on the
opening day.
-Br'er Wenk, oNthe FOREST REPUB-
LICAN, recalls that 80 years ago last Sun
da, there were two feet of snow in Forest
county. Time flies, Jake" but we sup
pose the fishing and hunting must have
been great in those days. Blizzard. Yep.
We remember it well. We used to catch
fish three feet
Robert Anderson, whose home is
near the Fogle Farm, Harmony township,
while cutting wood Monday, drove the
blade of his ak into his left foot by a
mis- stroke, making cash almost the en-
tire length of the top of the foot. DIR.
Dunn sewed up the wound, several
stitches being required to close the eAsdeh.
The family of the late Diedrich Dick
reger, of Green township, desire to ex-
tend theAhanks to all the neighbors
and iris is who aided them during their
bereal lent. The REPUBLICAN, also de-
sires make a correction in the age of
the ceased, which should have been
giI as 70 years instead of SO, as our
fig glres made it.
Clayton Vert, who lives at Guiton-
vile, met with severe injury Monday
while TAX ing out ties near his home. By
the eglancingof OF hisax he cut the outer point
of his right ankle joint entirely off, The
wound did not cover very much space,
but DR.. Dunn, who dressed it, says he
has not had more annoying surgical op-
GRAFTON to perform in many years prac-
tice.
There are a few of those pretty silk
shirt waist aud suit patterns left at the
Joyce Millinery, but as they are being
sold at greatly reduced prices they will
not last long. We are very busy in the
work room now and trade is increasing
daily as the weather grows milder, and
orders for trimmed hats should be placed
rs early as possible to insure prompt de-
livery. 1t
Myrtle, youngest daughter of Isaac
Shimp, formerly resident of this place,
died at her home in Cincinnati last Sat
urday, of typhoid fever. Philip Emert
uncle of the deceased, received tele'
gram Monday, stating the remains would
bo brought here for burial, and they are
expected to reach here today. Deceased
was aged about 10 years, and is survived
by her father, several brothers and ont
sister. The young lady is well and fav
orably remembered by many of our cit
izsns. Services will be conducted in tn
NJ. Il. Church by Rev. X. A. Zahniser.