The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-03-30

s. ID. Irwin. Masters notice.
County Commissioners. Bridge notice.
--Oil market closed at $1.7l.
New bats, new hats at Feits. 1t
oil and gas leases at this Office.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes If
Nobody beats our prices. Hopkins,
We meet anybody's price. Match us
ifcau. l.. ]. Hopkins. 1t
New goods OF all kinds at low prices
We sell the goods because we have
them to sell, aud we match anvb )dy's
price. Hopkins. 1t
The White Star Grocery is always to
the front with everything in the vegeta-
BILE line that is in the market. 1t
Champagne is the popular color in
millinery trimming this spring. See the
exquisite creations at the Joyce Millin-
cry. 1t
Mexican county was formed in 1901,
The centennial anniversary of its lorma-
tion will be observed in April this year
at Bradford.
All interested>are invited to examine
advantages offered by Edinboro Normal.
Spring session opens Mar 2Sth John F.
Bigler, Prn. 1t
The wall paper season is here, and
we are here to meet your wants with the
finest line ever shown in Tionesta.
Dunn's Drug Store. 1t
A pearl brooch was picked up of the
street last week and left at this office,
where the owner can get it by proving
property and paying for this item.
Forty dollars and fifty cents pays for
board, room rent and laundry al the
Clarion State Normal School for spring
. term of lS weeks. Term begins April 5.
Before you order your new suit for
spring see what a fine line OF clothing
Hork ns carries in stock this season
They are bard to beat. Hopkins store.
sheriff Brown came down from War
oners for Sheriff Noblit to take care OF
for while. There were five in the
bunch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaffner, wife of Ma
than Schaliner, former Pleasantyille
hotel man, died at her home in Titusville
on the 22d inst. Her husband and four
children survive.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Postoffice at Tionesta,
Pa, for the week ending March 80, 1904:
Mr.. N. c. McLauglin, Jr.
ID. s. KNOX, PM.
f. Walters & Co. will have their an
nual Easter Opening of Spring and Sum-
mer Millinery on Thursday and Friday,
March 3lst and April lst. The ladies are
invited to call and see the pretty new
styles, 1t
The Pennsylvania railroad is TO pro-
vide hospital cars, fully equipped fol
emergencies, for service in connection
with its wrecking. crews. This humane
innovation should be emulated on al
railroads.
The millinery opening at Joyce's
Millinery was grand success and the at
tendance was large, but in order to ac
commodate those who were unable to b'
in attendance, the firm has made arrange
mthts to have pattern hats on exhibition
all this week. 1t
AS an epidemic, Buffers plague o
typhoid fever has passed into history
That history records approximately lao
cases of the malady, and up to date II
deaths held to be chargeable to its raw
ages. New cases still appear scattering
and few in number. Nearly all the nurs
es, 200 in number, have returned to thei
bones.
The trouting season opens two week
from next Friday, April 10Th, and if tn
present style of weather continues t
prevail the probabilities are that ther
will not be much doing till the season j
fully on, which will be somewhat differ
ent than in other years, when earl
mildness permitted fairly good catchin
ten days to two weeks ahead of schedul
time.
The danger of promiscuously throw
ing medicine or other samples abou
dooryards was again made manifest FRI
day at Butler. Samples OF "Rat Biscuit
new cracker-shaped breadstuff, for kill
ing rats, were distributed about tow
and child got hold of and ate a porto
of one of them. She became terribly i
and only the most heroic treatment save
her life.
The busnesa portion of the town
East Brady was practically wiped out b
fire last Sunday. Twenty-eight t'busineS
places were destroyed and at least 25 fan
lilies were rendered homeless by the cor
ilagration, which originated in the bas,
ment of the postoffice. The propert
loss is estimated at about $500, 900, scarce
ly % per cent of which is covered by il
surance.