The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-18
oil market closed at sl.42.

-Oll ludTheJ ClOSeu NJ pl.4@
oil and gas leases at this office.
Prices low on furs at Hopkins. 1t
-Helios, the triple radiating gas heater
at McKinleys. 1t
-One-fourth off on all Furs at G. W.
Robinson Il Sons. 1t
The subject OF Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. Il. church next Sabbath
evening will be "The Choice of Moses"
The stock of groceries at the White
Star is always fresh, and when your ap-
petite Graves something particularly nice
call there and get just the right article. 1t
New phones of the Forest county
company have been installed during the
past week, as follows: Ray Birtci 81
S. II. Maxwell Al, The Tionesta Club 40.
There's still II lot of winter and cold
weather ahead. making this an ideal time
to get a set of furs at almost your own
price at the knock down fur sale now on
at Hopkins store. 1t
Take your watch or clock for repairs
to II. c. Johnston, of Kelettvile, who is
practical, first-class jeweler. Gold rings,
spectacles, ETC., neatly repaired. All
work guaranteed. At
james Emert, of the Township, en-
ployed at teaming at the Grandin lum-
berng operations at Eagle Rock, lost one
~ L. h.p M animal bav
ing a leg broken and had to be shot last
Friday.
-Liveryman Garfield has twenty-five
or thirty cutters and sleghs, new and
second hand for sale. Just now, while the
sleighing is good, and likely to be for
several weeks, is a good time to invest.
See Candeld. 1t
f. Il. Fleming finished his sixth dry
hole on the Walter Dawson tract, near
Dawson station, in Harmony township,
Wednesday. In this last effort Elmer
found 81 feet of fairly good sand, but she
was duster, just the same.
The river is again closed with ice at
lulH HOlANs ~ hO ShAN ~ y h'A W.
solid, more like slush, but it's the second
freeze-over for the season, and bears
mention as matter of record. Ice men
are testing it to "see if it's tit."
Burgess f. r. Lanson, who had one
year yet of services before him, has pre-
scented his resig gnatiOn to the town coun-
ell, which will ak the court at its next
session to appoint his successor for the
unexpired term. There ought to be no
trouble in securing a proper man to fill
the place, but we presume there will be.
The distribution of 1000 tons of Gov
ernment seeds through the Agricultural
Department will soon begin, breaking all
previous records in this line, and doubt
less making our agriculturists and gar
deners happy. The seeds will come
through the Congressman of the several
districts, and you fail to geta batch it
will be your duty to holler.
-Weknow it is difficult matter to keep
the snow off the walks at all times, but it
is a fact, nevertheless, that 1t could be
done much better than it is in spots.
There are those who make no attempt at
keeping their walks clean. These should
be brought to a knowledge of the provis-
ions of the ordinance bearing on the sub
iect. Saw less wood aud shovel more
snow.
Dispositions on the part of Michael
Kissinger, who at the last term of court
in Clarion county was convicted of vol
untary manslaughter, are to be taken on
the 10th inst, and on the oath inst. bis
application for a new trial is to be argued
at Clarion before Judge Patton, of Kit
tanning. Meantime the old man-Kis-
singer-is Willing away his time in tie
county bastile.
The showing in the report of the con-
diton of the Forest County National
Bank of this place, as published In the
REPUBLICAN day, must be a source of
qualification to the officers and sharehold-
ers of that dourishing financial institu-
ton. With deposits reaching above $780,
900, and an aggregate business OF over
S666, 800 the showing is one Which per-
haps no other town in the State of the
size of Tionesta can make, and is reve-
lation not alone to the stockholders. but
~ our citizens in general.