The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-06-29

--Oil market closed at Sl.57.
oil and gas leases at this Office.
Hopkins sells the Douglas shoes II
Summer Normal at Edinboro opens
July 9th, continues six weeks. John f.
Bigler, Prin. 2t
-Marienvlle is shaping up for an old
fashioned rouser on the Fourth, which,
by the way, happens next Monday.
The Fourth will be along next Mon
day. Tionesta will celebrate in the old
fashioned way keeping quiet and de-
cent.
The newest style of hats, either straw,
felt, or derby, is always to be had here,
and we don't tuck on the price, either.
Hopkins. 1t
Home grown Strawberries for can
ming, delivered to you same day they are
picked, for ten cents quart, by the crate.
White Star Grocery. 1t
Reduced prices on all summer hats
at the Joyce Millinery. The time to take
advantage of these prices is now, while
the assortment is large, 1t
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. Il. church will bold lawn
fete on j. A, Adams lawn next Friday
evening, to which all are invited.
Last year 1929 railroad men were
killed in the United States and 80. 254 were
injured, The figures for all coal mines for
1908 show | ,lG7 killed and 3,6l3 injured.
eyed to Tiona last Saturday and were
taken in hand by the team of that ham let
to the tune 81 to I. Saturday wasn't a
very good day for Tionesta sports.
The Sheffield Observer says the For
est Chemical Co. is pushing work on the
new plant at Barnes. This plant will be
large one and considerable addition to
the business interests of this section.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for week ending June 80, 1904 I:
Mr.. C. P. Collins, Mr.. Sidney Mong, Mr..
Fead Hunter. d. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
Wild Strawberries, far superior in
flavor to the home grown article, are
more abundant this season than for many
years past. A crisp short cake, with wild
strawberry filling, and rich cream
u-m-m
When two women are engaged in
conversation, on the street, and man
happens to pass them, it is only the word
"and" that he hears. And the manner in
which the speaker dwells on it is plain
intimalion to him to hurry on.-BlizZard.
In the obituary notice of the la Mr..
j. w. Gray, of Clarington, published last
week, the name OF Mrs. Frank l.. Will
lams of Kane, Pa, was inadvertently
omitted as one of the daughters of the de-
ceased left to mourn the death of the
kind and aflectionate father.
The strong Cincinnati National Lea
que base ball team is booked to play
game with the strong Oil Well Supply
team at OIL City tomorrow, Thursday,
afternoon. Cincinnati is well up toward
the top of the list, aud will probably win
the game, but may not have a cnch.
Men are still pounding away in the
county Jail, and are making good pro-
gress toward final completion. If they
don't finish by July 4th they will be done
some time next mouth and then our sher-
i'll won't have to patronze the Forest
NTnH
The excursion train which passed
down the road last Sunday had bad
wreck near Housewife. The engineer
was badly scalded and the fireman was
considerably bruised, but will recover.
The escape of the two or three hundred
passengers from any sort of injury is
quite miraculous.
Harmony township directors haye
elected the following school teachers for
the ensuing term; West Hickory, No. l,
Miss Martha Morrow; Fagundus, Miss
Mary Casey Fogle Farm, Miss Anna
Green; Washington, Miss Bessie Byers !;
River Hill, Miss Emma Anderson.
There are several other teachers yet to
elect in that township.
w. f. Hill, Master of the State
Grange, was present at the re-organiza-
ton of Forest Grange, No. S53, whose
grange room Is located ON the VIM.
Cropp farm. This grange starts with ev-
cry prospect of becoming a flourshing
one, having taken in many new MEM
bers and been infused with new Llood
that will go far toward making it sue
cess.
Harry Sumner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. X. Vail, who resides on Fleming Hill,
Harmony township, died on Saturday
last after an illness OF one week of inlla-
nation of the bowels. The lad was aged
about years, and being bright, lovahle
child, was general lavorite with all who
knew him. In this bereavement the
griel-strcken parents have the sincere
sympathy of their neighbors and friends
The funeral was held on Monday of this
week, at the Fagundus church, Rev. IL.
b. Potter officiating, and the interment
was made in the cemetery at Pleasant
Yille.