The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-04-05
-Oil market closed at sl.30.


oil and gas leases at this office.
You can get it at Hopkins store. 1t
Everything in fresh vegetables at the
White Star Grocery. 1t
--All the newest things in spring dress
goods at the Hopkins store. 1t
Have you cleaned up about your
premises yet? Ifnot, get at it.
Shelves still filled with staple goods
at the Lanson closing out sale, All going
at cost and lower. 1t
The sweet little trailing arbutus will
soon be pushing its pretty nose from
under the forest leaves.
-The subject of Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. Il. church next Sabbath
evening will he "Going Aishing."
The pattern hats at the Joyce Milin-
cry opening, today and tomorrow, sur
pass anything of the kind eyer shown in
this city. 1t
The Edinboro Normal catalogue CIV
ing courses OF study is sent upon request,
Spring term began March 2Sth.
1t JOHN f. BIGLER, Prin.
Mercantile Appraiser Harry Harp, of
Marenville, finished up his work as such
Monday of this week when he held the
appeals at the Office of County Treasurer
Harrison.
The base hall club organized for the
season last Mond,y evening, electing
James j. Landers manager and treasul er,
John Lawrence, captain, and Jay Bank
head, assistant captain.
Rev. DR.. Slonaker's subjects for next
Sabbath at the Presby terian church are:
Morning, conditions upon which God
will Heal the Land" Evening, "Moral
aud Social Diseases: Their Cause and
Cure"
man or woman to act as agent for the
best selling medicine in the U. S. You
can make $500 day. None but reliable
parties need apply. G. w. Brown, Box
5I6, Erie, Pa. 1t
The Standard Oil company's pipe line
running through Marienville caught fire
from leak in the line Sunday, and before
1t could be subdued about $500 worth of
the precious fluid was consumed. No
other damage was reported.
This is one of "opening days" at the
Joyce Millinery, and judging from the
large attendance of ladies there must be
some exceptionally fine attractions in the
form of new headwear. The opening
continues over tomorrow, Thursday, and
ii you have desire to see the finest
ever" don't fail to call.
"A new waltz entitled "Indian Sum-
mer" is meeting with favor in all parts
of the country. 1t is by the late Wesley
Wells, composer of the popular song,
"My Mercedes" Every movement is
melodious and catchy. The music deal
ers throughout the country are handling
il in large quantities.
Don't talk about the beauties of some
other town. Why not talk upon the nat
ural resources of your own town and 60
right about making it beautiful. Spring
is now here. Let every man, woman
and child in this burg take an interest in
beautifying the place and it will be done
Don't growl, but go to work and dc
something for the public good. Life is
short and we cannot get too much of real
enjoyment out Oft.
g. w. Osgood's weather report for the
month of March, just passed, is as fol-
lows: Snow fall-4 inches on the 4th;
inch on the sth, and on the 18th inch
making total of 81 inches for the month
Zero weather-on the I'd, 6 degrees below
ON the 5th, degree below; on the 18th,
degree below; on the 18th, degrees be
low. Rainiall-6th, inch; 18th and 18th
2 ipches, with thunder and lightning
26th, inch, electrical. The 29th was thu
warmest March day since record ha'
been kept here, 10 degrees IN the shade
The month came in clear and mild ant
went out so.