The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-25
oil market closed at $l.6l.

oil market closed at $l.8l,
You can get 1t at Hopkins store. If
Street hats at tho Joyce Millinery.
Very pretty and not expensive. 1t
Anything you want, everything you
want, and all you want Oft Hopkins.
twenty-five tickets were sold at the
Tionesta station Sunday for the exeur-
sion to Oil City and Titusville.
Get one of those rolled sailor street
hats at the Joyce Millinery. They are
'al the go'' and very popular. 1t
Mrs. John Saylor and family desire
acts of kindness during their recent af-
Fiction.
-WANTED.-Tank builders and good
willing helpers to erect wooden tanks
Watson Tank Co., AIS Third Avenue
Pittsburg, Pa. 2t
Jacob Cropp, of Cropp Hill had the
misfortune to cut his knee quite badly
yesterday with an ak, which will lay him
up lOr SOME time.
For anything in fall and winter
goods, in either ladies' or gentlemen's
wear call on Hopkins. Most complete
stock ofthe season. 1t
-WANTED-Second growth white pine
lumber, lath and all kinds of hardwoods.
Advise what you have to offer with price.
Furnace Run Saw Mill Il Lumber Com
pany, Pittsburg, Pa. 2t
Rev. DR.. Slonaker's subjects for next
Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are:
Morning-An election sermon, "The
Man for Whom We Should Vote" Eve
ning-"A Sermon TO Women.n
The popularity of the Joyce Milli-
merry has kept all hands busy to fill the
orders for special work that have come
in since their opening, but they are pre-
pared to promptly do all that comes in.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post,
Office for week ending October %, 1905:
Miss Nina Setley, Mrs. E. II. VanWyck.
d. s. KNOX, p. NJ.
j. l.. Klinestiver, of Church Hill,
made the REPUBLICAN force happy Mon
day by dumping basket of extra fine
apples into the sanctum. Apples are ap-
pies this year and that's why gift of this
sort is the more appreciated,
-Four patients were taken to the Oil
City hospital Friday from Cherrytree,
suffering with typhoid fever This makes
total of eight cases taken TO the hospital
from there within the past few weeks.
Altogether there have been Is cases of the
fever this fall at or near Cherrytree.-
Franklin News.
The new State Bureau of Health is
making efforts to systematic matters
somewhat. Beginning October first all
physicians must make report in writing
to secretaries of local health boards of all
communicable diseases coming under
their practice and the secretaries of local
boards must make weekly reports of the
same to the State Bureau.
Operations in the grasshopper oil
field, which caused considerable excite
ment several weeks ago have practically
been abandoned. The recent rains and
variation in the stage of the river places
the oil, which is carried on top of the
water, in an uncertain position, and it is
difficult 10 adjust the pipe in manner to
catch tbe oil.-Warren Mirror.
The Forest Telephone and Telegraph
Company, at a meeting of the stock
holders Tuesday of last week at Marien-
VILE, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: A. d. Neill, president;
J, H.. Russell, vice president; d. b.
Shields, treasurer. The above officers
with David Mintz and Charles Randall
constitute the board of directors.
The Epworth League have secured
the celebrated humorous lecturer and en-
tertainer, George P. Bible, A. M, Phil
adelphia, to deliver his lecture "Fads and
Extremes" in the Court House, Friday
evening, Nov. Sd. DR.. Bible Is popular
wherever he goes and his work has won
him place among the best platform stars
OF the country. Remember the date.
james W. Kirkbride, one of Find
lays prominent and wealthiest oil opera
tors, died Sunday in that city from tu-
NOR on the brain. On Saturday night an
operation was performed and he lived
Just "a hours after the removal of the
tumor. Mr.. Kirkbride was an extensive
operator in Ohio, Indiana and the Usage
nation. Last spring he disposed OF his
zinc mine holdings at Joplin, Mo-, fol
100000. He leaves wife, two sons anc
one daughter. Mr.. Kirkbride was
brother-in-law of James &. Carson. o
West Hickory, his wife being formerl.
Miss Amy Carson, and they were ire
quent visitors at West Hickory Mr.
Carson and son Fred went to Finndlay I
attend the funeral, which will be he'll
this afternoon.