The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-24
--oil market closed at sl.5s.


You can get 1t at Hopkins store. If
Some men refuse to work because
they are afraid they may acquire the
habit.
Wanted White oak piling, tele-
graph poles, ties and lath. Box l5l,
Station A, PiltsbuIg, Pa. At
Take look at our shoe bargain
counter. 1t will surprise you, the good
values that are offered. Hopkins. 1t
The subject of Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. Il. church next Sabbath
evening will be "Some Helpful People"
Every article offered at the Hopkins
clearance sale is new this season, so in
buying you get the newest at about half
price. 1t
Note the call of Committeeman j. G.
Jameson for a Republican caucus next
Saturday evening. All Republicans are
urged TO be present
Rev. DR.. Slonaker's subjects for next
Sabbath at tho Presbyterian church are:
Morning: "Soul Growth" Evening;
"a Cure for the Blues"
The Tionesta public school library
was further enlarged last week by the
receipt Of thirty volumes of the "Records
of the War of the Rebellion"
Clearance sales with discount of
are quite common, but clearance sales
with reductions like we have made are
very uncommon. Come and see. Hop
kins. III
George Burhenn, of German Hill,
Green township, captured fine red fox
near his home one day last week. The
pelt of red fox is quite valuable at this
season ofthe year.
Don't be fooled. We're likely to
have much cold weather yet and furs
will still be worn. Get one at your own
price at the Hopkins clearance sale
Never so cheap as now. IL
There is danger that the mild weather
may knock the props from under the egg
market, but that won't worry the fellow
that's fond of the fruit and don't like the
idea of paying two cents piece for 1t.
"A small freight wreck, in which nine
cars of coal we're derailed by the spread
ing of the rails on the P. X. X. siding
here last Wednesday morning, caused
some delay to freight traffic, but not
much damage was done.
Next Sabbath morning Rev. Paul j.
Slonaker, pastor of the Tionesta Presoy-
terian church will begin series of Sab
bath morning sermons on the Laws OF
Soul Growth" All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
If any of our readers have an UNI
brella with pearl and silver detachable
handle and name engraved upon it, and
that isn't theirs, we hope they'll return
il, for il belongs to this EDITORS wife and
we haven't had minutes peace since she
''leit 1t somewhere"
Eli Bailey, who formerly lived at Fa-
gundus, died instantly of apoplexy at
jamestown, Monday afternoon, 10th inst.
He was a member of Gotham Post, hav-
ing served in the 10th Penna. His wife
and one daughter and one son survive
him.-Tidioute News.
Probably the richest man in Mexican
county is Henry Hamln of Smethport,
banker and timberland king. He made
big fortune in timber lands in Potter
and Mexican counties, and is making
other fortunes in long leaf pine forests
down along the gulf coast. He is rated
at 100000.
Mr.. Engstrom, the tailor, has arrived
in town and has opened his establish
ment in the Walters building, formerly
occupied by f. e. Dick, and is ready to
give attention to customers. Call on him
and leave your orders, thus encouraging
new citizen who guarantees to give sat
isfaction in all his work.
AL. Walters, who resides with his
father, P. G. Walters, at Stewart Kun,
last Thursday evening fell through trap
door in the hay loft to the barn floor, a
distance of several feet, and was badly
shaken up. He was unconscious for a
while. but no bones were broken, and al
last accounts was getting better.
The Rev. Washington GLADDEN. cele
brates his 10th birthday February IL, and
he is still as firm in his convictions anc
for his ideals as in his youth. Under the
heading: "An Apostle of Applied Chris
tianity," McClure's magazine for Febru
ary publishes a short editorial character
sketch and portrait of the Clergyman.
Read hammers clearance sale I'D. OF
the 4th page of the REPUBLICAN today
Clearance sales are twice-a-year even
at this we'll known and popular establish
ment, and they always mean much to th'
careful and economical buyer. AS Il
their genuineness the reputation of FREQ
hammers for square dealing is enough
said.
Butcher George Wilson sold COW t.
,Souire Garfield the other day, "sort Q
sight unseen," that is, the bovine wan
very well, but the alderman agreed T.
take chances on her-consideration $500
She lived but short time, and as he sol'
the hide for $l.OO, losing but dollar oI
the deal Garfield has concluded not /
bring action against George for givin
the COW the wrong medicine.