The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
--oil market closed at sl.5e.

We are right here with the goods.
Hopkins. 1t
The finest peaches ever grown.
White Star Grocery, 1t
The man who talks to himself hears
lot of compliments.
Sec "Helios" the heater. at McKin-
leys hardware store. If
The man who is forced to swallow
his words usually chews them well.
: "A small caravan of gypsies passed
through town Morday, en- route from no.
where to no place.
The ball game between Tionesta and
Tylersburg, on the former s grounds here
last Wednesday, resulted in score of
l4-6 in favor of the home team.
Tho excursion train which passed
down the river from Bradford and other
up-river points last Sabbath, contained II
well-filled coaches of excursionists.
-Chestuuts, which are said to be fair
crop this year, are bursting their jackets
cluNt lut biB llb'Nu anu "iii bV ~
ket soon, worms and all, no doubt.
-"IIelIos," The triple radiator, is the
king of gas savers in the heating stove
line, besides it is a beauty in appearance.
See the two sizes at McKinley's hardware
store. If
The annual conference of the Free
Methodist church begins its sessions at
New Castle today. Rev. Il. A. Zahniser,
pastor of the church in this place is in at
tendance.
Fred. Glassner has purchased the
Morgan house and lot on Vine street
from f. NJ. Morgan, legatee OF his sister,
the late Miss Lizzie Morgan, and will
make it his permanent residence.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for week ending Sept, 2Sth, 1904:
Mr.. Il. W. Lindsey.
d. S. X Nox, p. NJ.
When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy to take and produce
no gripping or other unpleasant effect.
For sale by DR.. j. G. Dunn. If
A word to Republicans Are your
taxes paid? Ifnot, then don't put it off
else you will sose your vote. You would
MT want that to happen this year would
you? Pay them now.
For two weeks only-this week and
next-I will be at Brookville fair grounds
with carload of horses, until Oct. lst.
Don't fail to see them. These horses
must be sold or exchanged regardless of
price. Grant Shuster. 2t
The local showers of Saturday and
Sunday in this section were sufficient to
raise the creek and river to small boat
ing stage, letting considerable stuff out,
most of which, in the shape of flats and
barges have pulled out for the Pittsburg
markets.
-Mahala, wife of John Il. Stoughton,
died at the family home in East Hickory,
on Sunday evening last, after an illness
of nearly four years from cancer. De-
ceased was aged 63 years. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday. A more ex-
tended notice of this death will be given
next week.
-Titusville has new case of smallpox
on its hands, of which the Courier says
the usual precautionary measures of
quarantine have been taken. The vic
tim is James Brown, laborer residing
at the corner of Spring and Fourth streets.
A mild form ofthe disease is expected.
Where aud in what manner it was con-
tracted is not yet apparent.
AT the recent con terence ofthe United
Evangelical church at Johnstown, Pa,
the following were among the minister
ial appointments made: ID. p. X. Lavau,
presiding elder of the Franklin district;
Brookville, r. j. Bartlett; Clarendon, G.
II. Dosch; Dempseytown, S. V. Carmony;
Lckingvile, d. r.. Miller; Oil City, s.
IL. Bartlett.
In giving advice to a young business
man an expert says: advertising space
is as much a part of your business and
property as is the window in which you
display goods or the Office where you do
business. Get rid of the woefully mis-
taken idea that advertising is something
ontside of a busness-a mere external
aid, but not an integral part of it. Ad-
vertising is vital part of business"
The soverest frost of the season fell
upon this latitude on the night of las
Wednesday, 2lst inst, killing about ev'
erything in the shape of vines and veget'
ables that was killable. 1t was more
than month earlier than last year. ant
considerably earlier than the frosts fol
the past five years, which were as fol
lows in this section: November l3, 1899
October 20, 1900; October, 4, 1901; October
10, 1902, and October %, 1903.
"A most delightful missionary address
was given by Mrs. John Gillespie in the
Presbyterian church last Friday evening
Mrs. Gillespie is a fine speaker, thor
oughly in love with the work of mission
and is devoting her life to its cause. Sh
illustrates her lecture by dressing u chill
dren in the garb of the orient and gives
most pleasing as well as a practical illus
tratinn OF the terrible conditions eXistin
in heather lands. She aud her littl
troupe of orientals had no difficulty il
captivating the attention of every heare
from the youngest to the Oldest.