The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-28
oil market closed at Sl.5s.

"" N"h boO ~ ~ iiophlus stOr6. VI
Quitting business sale at the Joyce
Millinery. Hurry along. 1t
We stand the loss and you get the
bargains at this clearance sale. Hopkins.
This is Ash Wednesday, the begin
ming of the lenten season. Easter Sunday
occurs on the 18th of April,
Lots of great bargains yet at the Joyce
Millinery sale. Your own figures take
the goods. 1t
The river is again clear of ice. The
rains and warm weather during the
past week did the business.
The subject of Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the M. Il. church next Sabbath
evening will be Don't Worry"
Many odds and ends are still to be
had here. Possibly just what you want,
and always at your own price. Hopkins.
james Thomas took a slice off the
first finger of his lett hand while split
ting some kindling wood Monday night
hSh II. DIX NOItll, vi dtDhS toWuSulp,
is announced this week as candidate for
Delegate to the Republican State Con-
vention.
During this entire month the clear
ance sale at this store will still continue
Don't miss your opportunity. We stand
the loss. Hopkins. 1t
The Neilltown school was transferred
last week from the Old building to the
fine new edifice recently completed in
that village.
-Edinboro Normal students are
trained to self exertion, self control, and
self reliance. Spring term begins March
9th. John f. Bigler, Principal. 1t
1T requires more than a week S time to
dispose of stock of goods such as this
store carries, even at less than cost prices,
so that we have still very large assort-
ment to select from. Joyce Millinery.
Clarion State Normal, Clarion, Pa.
Special classes for those preparing for
County Superintendents examination.
Expenses for Spring term IA weeks)
opening March 26, $3.50. 1t
We hear considerable kicking on the
grounding as weather prophet, but
when the gas man comes around to read
the meter we find no reason for bewailing
the hogs failure to produce the frigid
weather.
The quitting business sale at the
Joyce Millinery is still in full force, and
there's yet a fine assortment of every
thing needful in the millinery line in
stock. But don't delay, The bargains
are going fast. 1t
-E. G. Bishop, representing the Glss-
gov Woolen Mills Co., will be at Hotel
Weaver, Friday of this week, with full
line OF woolens for spring and summer
wear, and will be pleased to have you
call and look over the stock. All work
and material guaranteed.
"A syndicate composed principally of
jamestown, N. Y, Greeks is trying to
obtain large tract of land near Youngs-
vile, on which to establish a tobacco
plantation. The men back of the move
have had experience in tobacco raising,
and they say the soil and climate there
are suitable.
AT a meeting of the Democratic
County Committee held in the Sheriff's
Office at the court house, Tuesday night,
G. II. Wilton. of Marienville, was re-
elected County Chairman. Frank Young,
of Nebraska, was elected State Delegate
and the date of the primaries was sci for
Saturday, June 9th.
Our ingenious friend Esquire VIM.
Richards, of Mayburg, has been granted
letters patent on device for raising
liquids from wells. Mr.. Richards has
had many years experience in the pro-
duction of oil, and when a thing isn't
working just right he sets about to in-
vent the proper apparatus to make 1t
work right.
Each of our subscribers will receive
during the coming week sample copy
of the New York Tribune Farmer. We
trust each will examine it closely and
then become regular subscriber. This
excellent journal for 25 cents in connec-
ton with the REPUBLICAN, to either old
or new subscribers paying year in ad-
vance, Send in Sl.25 and get the two
best papers printed in America for
whole year.
The competitive examination for
scholarships to the Clarion State Normal
School will be held this year on March
10Th, beginning promptly at nine o'clock.
The number of scholarships is the same
as last year, twelve. Every teacher has
been supplied with the rules that govern
the examination. The interest is in
creasing in this philanthropic work, we
are pleased to note. There are about
seventy-six pupils in the county VINO
will contest.
Railroad managers in Ohio. having
been legislated to two-cent mile fare,
talk of abolishing all excursion rates,
clerical half-fate privileges ana other
low-priced passenger traffic. Are we 10
believe, then, that the much drummed
up excursion and special offers have been
pure philanthropy with no financial
profits in them! Go too; the summer
tickets TO Catchem Beach and Filtration
Hill will be on sale in Ohio this year at
the usual rates. Franklin News.