The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-09
OH ifmarket closed at sl.56.

sale at the White Star Grocery. 1t
Coarse salt and vinegar will clean en-
ameled ware that has been burned and
discolored.
The hottest one yet is "Helos" the
sidiator gas heater, for sale by Mckinley
the plumber. If
I The subject for Sunday at the NJ. Il.
church is GLOW Christians Grow" Ser
vices at 1890 p. m.
C. w. Osgood, in the north ward, is
adding a new varanda TO Lis house and
treating il to a fresh coat of paint.
Capt. Knox has the foundation COM
pleted for new dwelling house on
Bridge street, near the laundry building.
Furs ard wrai :, fresh from the max
ors, better quality and at less than icon
sIgnnenw prices, al Hopkins. See
(heni. 1t
Reduced prices ON all trimmed and
>1t hats for the balance of tho season
81 the joyce millinery, aud still it is
early. CIme while the assortment is
large. 1t
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for week ending Nov. 9th, 1904:
Mrs. Ell. Stockstill, Lila NJ. Johnston.
ID. s. KNOX, p. NJ.
The Sunday afternoon train on the
River division of the Peunsy has been
discontinued. The morning and eve
ming trains. Sunday, are still running,
winter.
-Workmen on the pipe line over on
Hemlock creek, in Tionesla township,
saw an old she bear and two cubs one
day last week. They have stocked up
with ammunition and will give them a
chase as soon as little tracking snow
falls.
The camp of Sons of Veterans re-
Gently organized at West Hickory, was
officially instituted and the officers in
stalled Monday evening. Inc new cam
starts of with membership of twenty
four. pr. f. J. Bovard of this place
acted rs installing officer.
-osgood ~ Jameson have secured a
nice tract of timber on Two-M Mile run,
near franklin, and are putting in mill
to manufacture IL into lumber Patrick
Joyce and son, Joe, are engaged in build
ing the arches for the boilers. They and
j. X. Osgood and Charlie Jameson were
all home to vote yesterday.
County Superintendent of Schools S.
b. Bayle, of Erie county, says that agri-
culture in the public schools, which has
been introduced in Waterford and Mill
creek TO ynships, Erie county, is proving
very popular with the scholars and farm
ers. Scientific farming is taught on the
same lines as it has been developed in the
best agricultural schools of the nation.
4 President Roosevelt has issued the
customary proclamation, designating
Thursday, Nov. 24th, as Thanksgiving
Day, and Governor Pennypacker having
followed suit, there is nothing on hand
now but the skirmishing for the turkey,
We NNll I al tdN MY IL lSu
twenty cents the pound, but a fairly we'll
fed sprins chicken isn't to be despised
long about that time.
Moses Hepler has his house at the
lower end of town pretty well along to-
ward completion. Martin Rhodes is fin
ishing up his house on Vine street, by
siding it up and painting it. John
Charleston is rushing hi, l"u,e near the
Catholic church toward completion, and
John Shira has new dwelling, located
on the opposite side of the street from
Charleston's, well under way.
The Cory Leader says that two men
are at work in the sewer gang of that city
who are by no means obliged to perform
labor of that kind. One of them is
Philadelphia " no has an income of Sl5,-
600 year and the other an Englishman
who is heir to one of the largest slate
mines in England. They have deter
mined on years bard manual labor in
order TO study social conditions.
The acme of success has been attained
in "Helos" the radiator, for sale by II.
e. Mckinley. AS gas saver and heat
producer it has no equal. Put 1t in the
room that is the hardest to heat. You
will be pleased with the result. Every
customer becomes a salesman, recon-
mending 1t to his friends. 1t gives a
uniform temperature throughout the
room, produces no moisture and saves
the price of itself In winters time. II
Veterans of the Civil War are now
dying at the rate of 100 each day, accord
ing to statement made public by Com
missioner Ware, of the Pension Bureau.
The mortality among soldier pensioners
of all wars and classes last year was 81 ,72S
deaths, of which 3O,O7l were volunteer
soldiers Of the Civil War. Commissioner
Ware estimates that Inc death rate among
pensioners of all clnsses at the close OF
the present year will approximate f,OOO
The Fredonia Censor, paper pub
lished up in the lake shore grape belt,
says: Grapes are not spelling on the
vines this cool weather. We hear OF a
number of vineyards yielding five tons
per acre. The price per ton has varied
all the way between Sl7 and S25. The to-
tai output of this grape region of 10000
acres is estimated at 100000 tons, which
at $40 per ton would be S2,OOO,OOO That
ought to make grape growers quite com
Portable this year.