The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-05
oil market closed at $l.56.

--Oil market closed at $l.56.
oil and gas leases at this office.
The finest peaches ever grown
White Star Grocery, 1t
See "Helios" the heater, at McKin
leys hardware store. If
Remember the Joyce Millinery Open
ing takes place this week, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. 1t
If these frosty mornings and coo
evenings suggest thoughts of new ski
or jacket, call and let us show you tn,
finest line ever seen in Tionesta. Hop
kins. 1t
-"Helos," 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
Friday and Saturday of this week
Oct. and s, have been set as the days for
the grand fall millenery opening of F.
Walters * q. Come and look at the beau
tiful pattern hats. 1t
AT the evening services in the M. Il.
church next Sabbath, Rev. W. o. CAL
houn, pastor, the subject will be "a Les
son from Lett Handed Man" Every
body invited.
"A word to Republicans: Are your
taxes paid? Ifnot, then don't put it oil
else you will lose your vote. You would
MT want that to happen this year, would
you? Pay them now.
Following is the list Of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for week ending Oct. 5th, 1904 4:
Mr.. l. c. Burr, Mrs. Annie Bradley.
ID. s. KNOX, p. NJ.
And now the lusty buckwheat flap
jack is beginning to play its part in the
economy of the average household, set
ting up business and more or less indi-
gestable trouble for the winter, as itwere,
The early frosts haye had a tendency
to shorten the canning season materially
and if you intend to put up any more
peaches, grapes or other fruit, it will be
well to call on the White Star Grocery at
once for your supply. 1t
Mrs. Dutton, wife of w. b. Dutton,
Of Pleasantville, died at her home We'd
nesday of last week, aged 40 years. Be-
sides the husband, who is we'll known to
many of our readers, she is survived by
seven daughters and one son.
Roy Hopkins, living at Endeavor,
and employed on the shingle mill at that
place, had the first and second fingers Of
his lett hand badly lacerated by the Joint
or last Saturday. DR.. w. G. Morrow at
tended him and thinks both fingers may
be saved.
Mr. aud Mrs. Scott Smith, of ofGolinzs
Pa, who sustained the loss of their little
daughter, Ruth, Sept. 25th, last, de-
sire to thank all their neighbors and
friends for the kindness shown them
during the illness and after the death of
the child.
The chestnut crop this year, while
quite abundant, is of an inferior quality,
early and severe frost having apparently
stunted the growth of the nut, which was
not Just ready for the frost kings visit.
A few have reached this market, but
many are "scrunty and full of blue"
The old prog. who nosticated the hot
test weather of the season for the month
of September is in hiding from the mob
of infuriated denzens of this latitude,
very likely, and we'll he may be, since it
turned out to be about the coolest and
most disagreeable September we've had
in many years.
The laying of the corner stone of the
new Washington M. e. church. near
Lickingville, will take place next Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock with appro-
pirate ceremonies. A large attendance is
expected. Rev. Il. A. Buzza, former
Tionesta minister, will make the princi-
pal address on this occasion.
The hunting season does not open till
one week from next Saturday, 10th inst.
The banging you haye been hearing on
the surrounding hills for the past two
weeks is no indication that the open sea-
son has been changed, but simply means
that the pot-hunter has been getting busy
and that the game warden hasn't, that's
all.
If there is Republican in this coun
ty who hasn't paid his taxes let him at
tend to that duty right now. No loyal
member of the party will want TO lose his
vote for Roosevelt and the whole ticket
this fall, and next Saturday is the last
day Tor paying taxes in order to be in
shape to cast legal vote, so attend to it at
once.
-Ex-S 81 erff John Il. Carson claims the
championship for squash raising in this
section this year. In small corner of
his garden he planted couple of hills of
squash from which he has picked forty of
these very eatable vegetables, none of
which would be considered SMALL while
some of them will weigh upward of 20
pounds.
Much curious information is embod-
led in an article entitled "What the Peo-
pie Read in China, " which is contributed
to the October number of the Review of
Reviews 10y MIR, Chang Vow Tong. This
article forms one of a series dealing with
the current reading habits OF foreign ma
tionslities that is now running in the
Review of Reviews.