The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28

our citizens, died at his home in Titus
vile on Sunday evening, after short
illness. He was aged II yeaas, and was
one of Titusville's wealthiest retired bus
mess men. His widow, two daughters
and one son, William j., the latter also
well remembered here, survive him.
There is sort OF counterfeit tailoring
that undertakes to pass for the real thing;
but when you place your order with F.E.
Dick you are sure of getting fall or win
true tailoring stamp about it. We don't
know as carefully made garments cost
any moro than the ill-ftting sort of
clothes, but they ought. to, because they
Of the new fall sutings and overcoatings
The following squib from the Oil City
Blizzard is quite apropos, and not half as
funny as it appears to be, right here in
Tionesta, where most of the people are
having their initial experience with the
shaped hummers 81 thin k"
wiping the cobwebs from its face, ~
think that will brace up a little now
and see if can't stitlen up my batting
average a few points," For further par
tculars see next months gas bill.
j. c. Scowden has been doing a right
smart business in the sale of a new coal
stovn which hurns aithar Inn mr. slaU
coal, or any other combustible for that
matter, and is very economical in fuel
saying. 1t is known as Coles Hot Blast,
and is used very extensively in coal
countries on account of its fuel saving
qualities. Mr.. Scowden sold five in one
day last week, and you are thinking of
going from gas to some other fuel he
would be pleased to demonstrate the ex-
cellencies of this new stove to you.
The handsome new NJ. f. church edi-
flee at Kellettville was appropriately ded-
icated last Sabbath. Presiding Elder A.
r. Rich, and Revs. II Hard and Torrey
were present and assisted the pastor, Rev.
f. NJ. Small, in the dedicatory services.
which were OF an impressive and inter-
esting nature. The handsome edifice,
which is 2Sx40 feet in dimensions, with
an ell l6x2S feet, was turned over to the
service of the Lord free from debt, few
of the liberal citizens present engaging to
lquidate the amount that remained.
There is little call in business life for
the services of men who drink and gam
BILE. The Punxsutawney Spirit, warning
young men against such indulgences,
says; "The young man who contracts
boozng and gambling Labts is generally
done for so far as any conspicuous use
fulness in this world is concerned. The
farther he travels on this road the weaker
he becomes, and it requires a very strong
character to return to wholesome paths
after the wrong step has been taken. The
youth who "with unsbashed forehead
woos the means of weakness and debili-
ty" must suffer the consequences of his
folly.
The REPUBLICAN has made arrange
ments whereby the New York Tribune
Farmer can be supplied 10 old and new
subscribers at the remarkably low rate OF
% cents a year. The long winter eve
nings will soon be here and you will
want something, not only interesting but
highly profitable to read, and you can hit
on nothing better than this wol lld-famed
farm and fireside magazine. Regular
subscribers get tho paper by paying a
year in advance aud 25 cents extra, and
new subscribers get it on the same terms.
Sample copies on application. Now is the
time to renew or subscribe. If
In private letter from Or, A. T.,
Stonecpher. of South Bend, Ind, for
merly of Marienville, this county, be
says things are quiet in politics even in
Indiana, but that the general opinion is
that Roosevelt will have good majority
in that State, Democratic Chairman
Tom Taggart fails to create enthusiasm
even in his own State. Edward j. Fog
arty, their mayor, is on the Stale ticket,
University, but neither seems to be max
ing any effort, and are apparently half
hearted in the campaign. Indiana is as
sure for Roosevelt as Pennsylvania, but
by smaller majority.
The marriage of Miss Maud Butler to
Mr.. Henry NJ. Dove was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Butler, in this place this
morning at 500 o'clock, Rev. w. o. Cal
houn officiating. Only members of the
immediate families of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony. After
sunIptuous wedding break fast Mr.. and
Mrs. Dove left on the morning train for
Warren, their future home, where re-
ception will be rendered them at the
home of the groom's mother, and which
number of the intimate friends and
associates of the bride in Tionesta will
attend. This worthy young couple has
the best wishes of large circle of friends
in this community for a prosperous and
happy future.
The "Presbyterial Mission Tidings''
is the title of neat little eight-page
monthly publication that has made its
initial bow to its friends during the past
week. 1t is published under the aus
pices of the ladies of the home and for
elgn missionary societies OF Clarion Pres
bytery, and is designed for the dissent
nation of Missionary knowledge through.
out this Presbytery, which object il
seems to fill to the letter, being brim full
of such information. The Office of publ
cation is at Tionesta, and the subscrip
| t;o,, ,ri,a 10 Ok pantS nor wear Whipl