The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-12-13

Cooper Il Co. Agents Wanted.
Glasgow Woolen MillS Co. Ad.
County Commissioners. Bridge Notice.
oil market closed at Sl.5S.
-You can get 1t at Hopkins store. If
Dolls, toys, books and chinaware, at
Hopkins. 1t
Oriental vases of ancient pattern with
rich hand decrations at Dunn & Fulton's.
-Bissell Carpet Sweepers, 7 styles,
prices 81 so to $500. G. w. Robinson Il
Son. 1t
Hand painted chinaware, the best
that can be had for the money, at Dunn
4 Fulton's. 1t
-Haviland china sets, cups, saucers
and plates. Either plain or decorated.
Hopkins store. 1t
"A large fine of dolls, doll heads. ju-
venile books, games and chinaware at
Dunn Il Fulton's. 1t
Have you caught your wife working
on those embroidered slippers yet?-oil
City Blizzard. Nope.
Cut glass tableware, including nap
pies, cresmers, sugar bowls and spoon
holders at Dunn & Fultons. 1t
The Sabbath schools of this place are
preparing the usual Christmas treat for
the little folks, and doubtless some of the
older ones.
Gee whiz! Have you seen the Christ
mas goods at Hopkins storeP Think of
anything you want; you can walk in
there and get it. 1T
Tho subject of Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. E. church next Sabbath
evening will be "Noted Mountains in
Bible History"
-Edinboro students are surrounded by
influences favorable to study. Winter
term begins January 2, 1906. John f.
Bigler, Principal. 1t
The REPUBLICAN Office has just re-
ceived fine line of calling cards with
envelopes to match. Just the thing for
small invitations. Call and see them.
-FoR LE.-Thoroughbred Scotch
Collie puppies. Five male puppies for
sale at reasonable prices. Call on or ad-
dress NJ. L. RANGE, Pleasantville, Pa.
Rev. DR.. Slonaker's subjects for next
Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are:
Morning-"Wbat Think Ye of Christi"
Evening-"No Fault to Find With
Jesus"
Call and see the real Saint Nicholas at
Hopkins store. The old fellow has again
established headquarters there and
brought his whole pack of pretty things
with him. 1t
-One of the happy thoughts along
about this Christmastide would be for
all knowing themselves in arrears on
subscription account to make the printer
glad by squarinG up.
In the assignment of committees by
Speaker Cannon, Mr.. SibIey, of this dis
trict, is made chairman of the manufac-
lures committee, and a member of the
postoflices and post roads committees.
Consult the advertisements and local
columns of the REPUBLICAN before MAX
ing your holiday purchases. The wide
awake, hustling merchants, who keep
the newest, up-to-date goods, advertise
them.
Mr.. L. Mohney, of Byromtown, on
last Tuesday evening while at his work
at Cloughs mill, had the misfortune to
have his leg broken by being hit with a
log in some manner.-Marienvil Ex-
press.
Major Robert ]. Phipps, one of
Franklin's we'll beloved and prominent
citizens. died on Sunday last. aged 67
years. He was a veteran of the civil
war, and we'll known to many in this
section.
The winter is snug enough thus far,
but lacking somewhat in the quantity of
snow. Perhaps we had enough of that
article last winter, and are TO enjoy a
respite this season. It's to be hoped
anyway.
Contractor John Wilson completed n
well for the Forest Chemical Co. on their
lease near the pump station Tuesday, and
which proved to be good gas well. The
company now has four wells on this
property. sheffield Observer.
On Thursday evening at 1880 in the
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W.
o. Calhoun will give talk on Africa
the history, resources and missionary
triumphs of this wonderful land. A
large map which has been recently pub
lished will be used to illustrate the mis-
sion work. All are invited.
old Santa has done the right thing by
us once more and we are prepared to fur
nish you anything needful in the line oi
Christmas gifts. Hopkins. 1t