The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-26
PERSONAL.

Will Hunter was down from Tidioute
to spend Sunday with his parents.
Miss Hazel Bone, of Bradford, is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. II. B. Felt.
Mrs. A. G. Brown is entertaining her
niece, Miss Alice Brown, of Clarion.
Miss Blanche Pesse returned Monday
from two weeks visit in Meadville.
Miss Maud Green is visiting her
teacher, Miss Norlin, at Ludlow, Pa.
Mrs. J. B. Siggins, of Oil City, visit
ed Mrs. J. d. Davis day or two of last
week.
Rev. w. o. Calhoun spent a portion
of last week with his parents at Sherman,
NJ
DIR. G. Y. Detar, OF Kellettyille, was
business visitor to the county seat
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Lawrence went to James
town, n. Y, Tuesday afternoon for
weeks visit.
Miss Iva Carpenter, of Endeavor,
went TO Spartansburg, Pa, Monday, for
few weeks visit.
w. w. Wilson, Clarion's handy base
ball twirler, was business visitor here
Saturday evening.
Will Scott and Arch Perry, Of Oil
City, we're guests of Russell Hopkins
few days of last week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Abbott and daughter
Marie spent few days the first of the
week with friends at Endeavor.
Mrs. Paul J. Slonsker and children
returned Monday evening from weeks
visit with Mrs. Slonaker's parents at
Franklin.
Mrs. r. A. Zahniser and children re-
turned last Wednesday from months
visit with her parents in Fairchance,
Fayette county.
j. w. Kelley and son ]. s. and
daughter, Miss Aggie, of Marienville,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Noblit
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Couplan, of
East Hickory, spent Sunday and Monday
with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. R.
II. Barr.-Seneca Kicker.
j. 4. Leech drove down from Marien-
vile yesterday morning, bringing Misses
| Queenie Mintz and Frances Brockway,
who took the morning train for Oil City.
Archie Bonner, who spent the past
winter in Denver, Colorado, where he
expects to permanently locate, arrived
here Monday evening for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Blanche Mays returned Satur-
day from her visit in Oil City. She was
accompanied by the Misses Bertha and
Gertrude Kline, who were her guests
until today.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. M. Barnes, and
little daughter Irene, of New Castle,
spent the past week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Miles. Mrs. Barnes is a sister
of Mr.. Miles.
| DIR. Morrow's condition remains un-
changed, except that he is possibly grow
ing weaker. He is confined to his bed,
and although suffering no pain is unable
to move about any.
Clerk Geist has issued the following
marriage licenses since our last report !:
w. II. Hood and Miss Minnie Overland
er, both of Tionests. Clemons G. Eifert
and Miss Adells l.. Ssndrock, both Of
| Marienville.
Mrs. Quilta, the cook at the Central
House, fell on the back porch at the hotel
Monday night and fractured a bone in
her left wrist. DR.. Dunn attended her
and the injury. while not serious, will
lay her off tor number of weeks.
Robert Walters, of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank force, had his face rather Sc
verely burned Thursday last, by an ex-
plosion of gas at the we'll drilled in by
8. 7. Carson in Harmony township. The
burns we're net deep however, and he
will be as we'll as ever in few days.
Lewis Dubois, of Marionville, one of
the we'll known drillers of the oil coun-
try, was Tionesta visitor Saturday, and
made the REPUBLICAN Office a pleasant
call while here. He will be one of the
drillers that will shortly begin operations
for gas on large tract near Marienville.
The REPUBLICAN enjoyed pleasant
visit last Wednesday from ex-senator
John H. Lands, of Lancaster county,
who is now superintendent of the United
States Mint at Philadelphia. MIR. Lands
is making tour of Pennsylvania in the
interest Of the project to establish me-
mortal school to the memory of that
great com moner, the late Thsddeus Stew
ems, who saved to our Commonwealth its
grand free school system.
&C. f. Fox and Bruce Grain were in
town Tuesday. They spent the past six
months at Lsmison, Ala, where they are
interested in lumber operations, and are
now visiting their families at Lynch for
few weeks. 1t is interesting to hear
Mr.. Fox tell of the habits and customs of
the people of that state. He says one of
the things he has learned from the ma
tives is the practical use Of the eight
wheeled wagon, which he says is all
right.-Sheifield Observer.
Mrs. Eliza Paup, who has been in
delicate health for number of years,
much of which time she has suffered
great pain, was taken to the hospital at
Buffalo, where she submitted to an opera
tion last Saturday by the eminent spec