The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-04
-oil market closed at $l.5l.

--Oil market closed at Sl.5l.
You can get 1t at Hopkins store. If
The Joyce Millinery opening Thurs
day and Friday, tomorrow and next
day. IL
How about that new fall or winter
suitP Hopkins stock is more complete
this season than ever before. 1t
Remember the fall opening days at
the Joyce Millinery, Thursday and FRI
day, Oct. 8 and 6. 1t
Gorge yourself with grapes while the
season is at its best, and the place to get
the choicest is at the White Star Grocery.
Don't forget the lecture and moving
pictures this, Wednesday, evening, at the
court house. The entertainment will be
fine.
Republicans should see to the pay
ment of their taxes and thus make sure
of their votes. Saturday, Oct 7th, is the
last day.
The Wooltex skirt is not equalled
anywhere. They wear best and are the
most stylish. Hopkins is the only place
to buy them in Tionesta. 1t
The subject of Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. E. church next Sabbath
evening will be "Will there be an oppor-
tunity for repentance after deathf'
"A small building is being erected on
the lot in rear of G. NJ. Arner's office
which is intended, we understand, to be
used as timing and plumbing shop.
-Ex-Judge Crawford has been super
intending the cleaning out of the channel
in the Allegheny river between Eere and
Hickory, under the direction of the U. S
government.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for week ending October 4, 1905;
Mr.. w. E. Denna, Mr.. Arthur Snian.
d. s. KNOX, p. M.
Attorney A. G. Brown has purchased
half of the large lot between the old
Forest House and j. d. Davis residence,
and will erect dwelling thereon next
summer. The location is very pretty
one.
The ladies of the w. G. T, y. will
hold their annual picnic at the county
home on Wednesday, Oct. llth. All
members are invited to be present and
help to make this occasion an enjoyable
one.
The w. G. T. U. will hold its next
regular meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 10th, at
the Presbyterian church. AT this time
report of the county convention will be
read by the delegate. All members are
requested to he present.
The Court last week confirmed, nisi,
the report of the viewers which recon-
mends the erections of bridge over Tio-
nesta creek at Kellettville After thirty
days, if there are no objections, this con-
firmation becomes absolute.
The Masonic picnic at Nebraska, on
Tuesday, was largely attended by the
brethren from different parts of the
county. About twenty-five persons from
here attended and all report splendid
time. 1t was an ideal day for picnic.
All the new creations in Fall milli-
merry will be on exhibition at the open
ing at the Joyce Millinery tomorrow and
next day, Thursday and Friday. A fine
display of pattern hats and all the new
things in the Everyday" variety will be
shown. Don't miss it. 1t
F. G. Proper has broken ground on
his lot, next to J. w. Landers' residence
on Elm street, for the foundation for
dwelling. We understand it is his in
tention to move part of the old Forest
House onto this lot, and then to erect
handsome new home on the Forest House
lot next season.
The three story brick dwelling owned
by Mrs. Gertrude Il. Greaves, widow o.
the late well known artist, W. A. Greaves
and situate at l06 Second street, was pur'
chased this morning by N. X. Wendelboe
The consideration is not made public
Mrs. Greaves expects to move to Cleve'
land.--Warren Mirror.
We see it stated that the Oil City
Times, which recently succumbed to thu
Inevitable after brief struggle for ex
istence, is to be tried out once more, thi
time by Moore Brothers. 1t may worf
but we doubt it, and then, with new
Derrick every morning and fresh Biz
zard every evening, what matters abou
the Times anyway.
John Harger and Alvin Thoma
found a bee tree out in the township
short time ago which is quite curiosit.
in its way. The tree was leaning and wa
not hollow, but on the under side in
little hole the bees had started to lay u
their store for winter. The sweets wer
on the outside of the tree in plain vieN
and amounted to ten or twelve pounds