The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-03-14
PERSONAL.

ID. Is. Shields and A. ID. Neill were
over from Marienvlle Thursday.
Miss Blanche Mays was a guest of
Oil City friends the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Kelly returned
yesterday from their southern sojourn of
month.
Frank Walker, of Grunderville, was
calling on Tionests friends the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harkless, of
Kellettville, were Tionesta visitors last
Thursday.
| -Amon Carson and Earl Siggins, Of
West Hickory. were guests of Tionesta
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Hayden and son, Guy,
of Siyerly, were guests Of Mrs. j. II.
Fones over Sunday.
Mrs. George A. Way, of New York
York City, is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Agnew.
ID. A. Everhart, of Lickingville, was
q phoihtoo NlSltOi tOWn anu
made the REPUBLICAN office friendly
call.
John Agnew, of Ella, Jefferson
county, was a guest of his brother, L.
Agnew, Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Fred Bristow has gone to Buffalo,
where he will enter the employ of the
Western Transit Co. as steward OF the
steamer "Utica."
Mrs. Fred Klinestiver, who has been
visiting Miss Florence Bowman, left for
her home in Nebraska, Pa, today.-Kane
Republican, Friday.
Robert G. Young, of Buck Mills,
Forest county, was in Seneca on Tuesday.
Mr.. Young is thinking of settling in our
vicinity.-Seneca Kicker.
Raymond Graham, one of Kingsley
townships well known and honorable
citizens, was one OF the REPUBLICANS
pleasant callers this week.
Mrs. Il. b. Lehentaler, of Endeavor,
is absent on three weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Tyrone, Roaring
Springs, and McKeesport.
Mrs. David Edwards, of Sharon, was
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Clark, over Sunday. Miss Colyn
Clark accompanied her home Monday.
Miss Grace Mckinney and Miss Rose
McCandless, students at Allegheny col
lege, Meadville, sister and niece of Mrs.
Paul j. Slonaker, were her guests over
last Sabbath.
Landlord Geo. Bull of the Keystone
HOTEL and August Stromquist, Marien-
ville's artistic and up-to-dste merchant
tailor, were business visitors in the capi-
tai city of Forest county last Friday.
Rev. A. d. Zahniser, presiding elder
of the Pittsburg District of the Free
Methodist church, spent Sunday mere
with his father, II. NJ. Zahniser, and as
sisted his brother in the revival services
in the f. NJ. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. X, l.. Haugh, of Ne
braska, were Tionesta visitors Monday.
Mr.. haugh, recently returned from
Howard, Westmoreland county, new
coal region town, where he was employed
during the past three months.
Martin Carlson, who has of late years
made the Kelly farm at Oldtown to bios
som as the rose, was a business caller at
the REPUBLICAN office Saturday. Mr..
Carlson is one of our community's most
industrious and wide-awake farmers.
The following marriage licenses we're
issued by Clerk Geist during the past
week: William Grunden, Franklin, and
Mary Brecht, Newmansville, Pa. Els
worth A. Handy, Stewart Run, and Miss
Margaret M. Clark, Tionesta township,
Pa.
r. N, Speer, ESQ.,, one of the former
capable principals of our borough schools,
who is now member of the legal bar of
Venango county, will please accept our
thanks for a copy of the proceedings of
the school directors convention of his
county.
Misses Martha end Mamie Morrow
spent the Sabbath with Tionesta friends.
They were here to arrange for the remov-
al of the remainder of the household
goods to Tidioute, where the family has
rented dwelling and will reside during
the next year.
The Tionesta W. G.. I. U. will hold
special meeting in the Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon, March Goth,
at o'clock. The report of the delegate
to the National convention, held in Los
Angeles, California, will be read. All
who are interested in temperance are cor
daily invited to be present.
Sam. Haslet, Tonesta's premier
short-stop, on Monday signed contract
to play ball with the Olean club of the
will report on May LIST. Sammy more
than 'made good" here at home and his
many friends will be pleased over his
promotion into fast company.
George Gilfllan, resident for many
years of Tylersburg, died at the home of
his brother, A. NJ. Gilfillan of that place,
on the 9th inst, aged about 65 years. He
had been an invalid Tor nearly two years,
and last summer was taken through here
to the Titusville hospital, where he re-
ceived treatment in the hope of restoring
his health.
-Rey. Jones Wilson, who is finishing
his course in the Theological Seminary at