The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-04-13

oil market closed at Sl.65.
New hats. new hats at Feit's. 1t
oil and gas leases at this Office.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes II
Nobody beats our prices. Hopkins,
Get your carpet at IL. b. Felt Co.'S. /
Low prices on Carpets, Rugs, etc., at
Ii. B. Felt Co.'S. 1t
Select your wall paper from Dunn's
stock. It's immensn. 1t.
Call at or phone the White Star for
fresh vegetables and fine groceries. 1t
License court begins next Tuesday,
there being seven applications filed.
Another lot of those 8 cent all-linen
handkerchiefs at Joyces' millinery. II
Ground Lime is the best fertilizer.
Sold in small lots or by the car. zee o.
II. Miles. 3t
Soon the beautiful, fragrant and
sweetest of all wild flowers, trailing ar
butus, will be in bloom.
-Get up early some bright morning
and hear the beautiful bird concert. 1t
Will be worth your while.
See the wall paper at Dunn's drug
store before you make your selection.
The styles, patterns and prices are right.
Nothing beats Wooltex skirt either
for style, beauty or wearing qualities.
Aud nobody sells them here but Hop
kins. 1t
The Tionesta Gas Co.'s new well,
drilled in yesterday is (airly good one.
Another will be commenced iD few
days.
jacob Bush of German Hill has our
thanks for a good supply of excellent
apples which he wintered over very
nicely.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta. Pa, post
office for week ending April IL, 1904:
II. S. Austin, MIR. Willie Chase. d. s.
KNOX, PM
The first coal flats of the season passed
here last Thursday, from the yards of the
Warren Lumber Co., at Grunderville.
There were four in the fleet, and all were
heavily loaded.
-Governor Pennypscker has fixed
April 2lst as the date for the execution of
John Battiste Aielo, the Italian now in
the Jefferson county Jail at Brookville
under sentence of death.
The little peer. frogs have been heard
this spring, but as they must be "frozen
up three times before we get the real
stuff it will be some time ere we may
look for steady spring weather.
"A chart of the seating capacity OF the
Court House " i'll be placed in the Davis
store next week, where all persons who
desire may secure reserved seats for the
Commencement Exercises Of April Goth.
at l0c each.
M. L. Range, of Stewart Run, lost a
rubber coat between Tiopesta and his
home last Wednesday. The coat is near.
ly new and has patent button fasteners.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
same to owner. 1t
We are making lots of sales these
days, but we never allow our stock to get
low. That new lot of street hats we got
last week are about sold out, but we
have more coming, and we are making
and trimming new hats every day. AL
ways up-to- -date-Joyces Millinery. 1t
Successful and prosperous merchants
look to newspaper advertising for their
trade, and they are the men who are
busy "doing business" while the fellow
who says advertising doesn't pay can't
understand why It's so dull all the time.
If you want to get there, you've got to
keep pushing.
An exchange says the owners ofvine-
yards report the prospect not encouraging
for grape crop. The trimming time
shows great deal of dead wood, the re-
suit of hard freezing. A peach grower
says the crop will be light owing to the
buds being frozen. The prospect for the
apple crop is reported good.
One year ago Jamestown bought out
apriyate water company. The first an
nual report shows that after reducing the
water rates one-third, as was done at
once, the receipts have been sufficient to
paw interest on the investment, make ex-
tensive repairs, pay all operating expen-
ses, pay SIS, 900 on the bonded indebted
ness, and still leave balance of several
thousand dollars to the good
The many friends of Miss Ruth A.
Work, whose home was formerly at
Redcy fTe, this county, will he pleased TO
learn that her name has been added to
the list of missionaries of the United
Presbyterian church in Egypt. Miss
Work has. for some months. been in
Egypt engaged in teaching, and has now
decided to remain. At the same time
Miss Work was accepted by the Board oi
Foreign Missions, Miss Margaret viii.
son. of Chicago, a niece of Secretary Will
son of President Rosevelt's cabinet
was accepted by the same board for work
in India.
--Get your carpet of H. B. Felt Co.