The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-07
--oil market closed at Sl.5S.


Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
Good morning! Did the election go
to suit you?
There are few ~ told you SOS" in
town this morning, as usual.
-Preaching services in the Presbyter-
ian next Sunday morning and evening
at the usual hours.
-"Clothing of quality" is still the slo-
gan at the Hopkins store. If in need we
can fit you in all respects. 1t
Anna, the youngest daughter of Mrs.
John Charleston, fell and broke her col
lar bone on Saturday last.
The subject of Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. L. church next Sabbath
evening will be "When People Kick"
In shoes for men, ladies or children
Hopkins takes the lead. None but the
best makes and these at the least prices.
Daughters were born on Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dawson, and to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Yarnell, both families of
the township.
How about a new hat for the fall or
winter? Hopkins sells the nobblest and
latest styles, and his stock is at its best
just now. 1t
Salesman Wsnted-To look after our
interest in Forest and adjacent counties.
Salary or commission. Address The
Victor Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
We've got 'em all beat on clothing
70. men or boys. Our styles, quality
and fit are correct, and the prices are the
least OF the argument. Hopkins. 1t
There are no tolls or messenger fees
when you phone your orders for oil we'll
shooting to the Keystone Torpedo Co.,
Pleasantville, Enterprise or Tidioute, Pa.
Five farmers wanted to farm on the
shares or by the month. Call on or write
for further information to A. Cook Sons
Co., or j. G. Rea, Farm Manager, Cooks
burg, Pa. st
While the elections may not have
gone to suit everybody, everybody will
be glad they're over and that other topics
will now have show in the newspapers
as we'll as between neighbors and friends.
Attorney James Boggs, the senior
member of the Clarion bar, died at his
home in Clarion on Monday oflast week,
aged 81 years. He was admitted to the
bar in Clarion in 1913, fifty-eight years
ago.
When yos have Wooltex garment
you know you have the best in all re-
spects. Hopkins store is the only one
in Tionesta where these superior gar
ments can be had, and he is always we'll
stocked up, Call. 1t
--Phone your orders, at our expense,
tor well shooting, to either of our offices:
Pleasantville, Enterprise or Tidioute, Pa.
We are always at the other end of the
line waiting for them. Keystone Torpe-
do Co., III. @. Mapes, Proprietor. At
Lost, strayed or stolen from the
premises Of Charles Russell, Kellettville,
Pa, young setter dog, answering to the
name of "Prince." Is white and black,
with fore legs licked. A liberal reward
will be paid for his return to the owner
above mentioned. 1t
The new dwelling which Attorney A.
G. Brown is erecting opposite the court
house. is now in the hands of the carpen-
ters, who expect 10 have 1t enclosed
within the next week or so, and it Is
probable Mr.. Brown will cat his Christ
mas dinner under his own roof.
-"Horseradish seed one thousand dol
lars an ounce" is the quotation made by
Luther Burbank, the California plant
wizard. If you think there is any out in
your garden, go and gather it, if not,
you might raise some next year. Bur-
bank has tried it, but says he has never
even seen any.
Charles Miller, whose parents live on
the Peter Youngk farm, in Green town
ship, was brought here Monday for safe
keeping, having suffered temporary
hOolldIlpu VI thu uilhui SuppOcSu W 10
caused by over-study. He is aged about
81 years, and will return in short time
with his parents to their former home in
'pitts6urg.
S--The Claringlon w. G. r. U. held
Sst pleasant and profitable meeting in
U. b. church Saturday evening, Nov.
at which lima Mrs Work pave a varv
and instructive report of the State
e,,. It. U. convention. The male quar-
1ang several tine selections, also the
l.. took part in recitations and
adding greatly to the meeting.-
Supt.
Franklin Spectator of last week
following among its oil news of
llion field, Venango county, the
rmie mentioned being former
nembered citizen of Buck Mills,
nty: "John Normile q Co., OPP
On the Westlake farm, which lies
Festern boundary of the second
Il, are having splendid luck, but
10 follow the Irish driller. Their
hen the drill tapped the sand,
flow at the rate of 5-bbls. a day.
bers of the company are lug
Ind smiles a yard in length over
.e as they have plenty of terri