The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-04-19
PERSONAL.

-Ex-Sheriff Osgood came home from
Oil City to vote Saturday.
"A. B. Kelly was business visitor in
Pittsburg during the past week.
Clarence Landas, of Titusvlle, was
the guest OF j. j. Landers Monday.
e. B. Catln and p. j. Klabbatz, of
Eagle Rock, were Tionesta visitors last
Sabbath.
e. @. Miller is moving into a part of
the Randall house, corner of Elm and
Hiland streets.
Joseph Hall, Of Redclyffe, was
pleasant caller at the REPUBLICAN Office
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Cecil Groce and Mrs. b. f. Ken
dali, of Marienville. were guests Of Mrs.
j. f. Wenk Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Muse aud her mother,
Mrs. P. X. George, were visitors in
Franklin Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace, of East Brady, and
Mrs. Neill, of Bradford, are guests of
their sister, Mrs. j. II. Derickson.
j. S. Gildersleeve, return judge from
Brookston yesterday, gave the KEPUBLI-
CAN pleasant call during his stay in
town.
AWm. Smearbaugh is in Pittsburg
looking after the boat and barge business
with which he is connected at Hickory
and Grunderyille.
g. +. Watson. of Kellettville, Pa,
passed through the city last night en-
route for Pittsburg, on business, Mon
day Oil City Times.
Word reaches here that DR.. McCor-
mick, one of Tylersburgs oldest and best
known citizens, died last night. He
was aged about 20 years.
Karl Wenk came home Friday from
Philadelphia for few days visit and
rest from his dental studies at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
j. NJ. Mccullough, of Nebraska, went
to Harrisburg Tuesday evening to repre-
sent Forest county at meeting of the
Democratic State Central Committee on
Wednesday.
S. w. Fitzgerald, of ClarinG ton, and
e. w. Maze, of Cooksburg, we're welcome
callers last evening, and enrolled their
names on the REPUBLICANS fast growing
subscription list.
James Campbell, postmaster at
Lynch, Howe township, who brought |
the returns of the Republican primaries
from his precinct yesterday, gave the
REPUBLICAN a pleasant call during his
stay in town.
State Deputy Wyckoff, of Harris
burg, visited East Hickory Camp, 1887, |
NJ. W. of A., during the past week, and !
last evening assisted in the initiation o
class of five new members into the flour
ishing Camp,
Quite number of the Grunderville |
voters came home to attend the primaries
Saturday-William, Hart, Albert and |
John Lawrence, Joseph Morgan, s. P.
Whitman, A. ]. Fleming, Jas. Morrow
and Will Ball.
Representative Robertson returned |
from his legislative duties at Harrisburg
Friday evening, final adjournment of the
legislature having taken place on Thurs
day. Mrs. Robertson, who spent the |
winter in Pottsville and Harrisburg,
came home with her husband.
The Sheffield Observer states that r.
T. Buzard of that place is in Philadelphia
with his mother, who is to submit to
serious operation at hospital in that |
city. Mrs. Buzard is well known to |
many of our people who will hope for |
the best results from her ordeal.
M. A. Carringer, of Tionesta, was in
town Wednesday night on his way home
from Marienyille. Mr.. Carringer recent
ly passed the examination for admission
to the bar of Forest county, and has
formed partnership for the practice Of
law with his preceptor, Attorney T. f.
Ritchey.-Sheffield Observer.
Robert Rice, aged about SO years,
died of cerebro-spinal meningitis, at his
home at Shots numbering camp, on
Coon creek, Green township, on Friday
last. He had been sick less than week.
He leaves a wife, one brother and three
sisters. The funeral was held Sunday,
the interment being at the Walters ceme-
terry, near NewmVnsville.
Attorney A. C. Brown received word
of the death last Saturday of his uncle,
G. w. Brown, of Curllsville, Clarion
county, with whom he had made his
home for many years. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown had intended driving over on
Sunday to attend the funeral, which was
held Monday, but the very inclement
weather made such a trip out of the
question.