The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-12

ly sixty dollars worth, had all he wanted
for his family table and gave away ten
bushels or more to neighbors. s.-Emlenton
News.
j. Il. Ingersall is now the owner of
the store at Lynch. Il. A. Yetter, the
former proprietor, has wood contract
that will take his attention for some time,
during which he will look about for
new location. Mr.. Ingersall is an ex-
perienced mercantile man.-Shefield OBJ
server.
-Jewelry, cut glass, sterling silver
novelties, toilet articles, elegant station
cry, rich perfumes, books for young and
old, laige assortment of dolls, and hun
dred other articles that make pretty and
desirable Christmas gifts, are here to be
had. Everything fancy but the prices.
Dunn q Fulton's drug store. 1t
Warren has been having an epidemic
of bowel trouble within the past week,
and over fifteen hundred of her citizens
have been afflicted more or less severely.
The doctors are puzzled to find the cause,
and a thorough test of the water supply
is being made. While many patients
have suffered excruciating pains there
have been no fatalities from the ailments
up 10 the present time.
Teachers Institute begins at the
court house next Monday aud will con-
| tinue till Friday. Superintendent Nor
rison has a very attractive program in
store for the occasion and spleDpid corps
of instructors is engaged for the week, 80
that those who attend will be well enter
tanned. Arrange your affairs so you can
be present most of the time, especially at
| the evening entertainments.
The Bradley Mills Co., of Zanesv lille,
Ohio, numbering on Tionesta creek, below
Kellettvilie, lost about 200 900 feet OF
hemlock logs which they had doomed in
the Newtown pond, last Thursday morn
ing The high water broke the boom
and swept the stock over the dam, and
much of IL will be a total loss to the
owners. Quite number of the logs were
caught at different points along the creek.
Santa Claus will arrive at the Mon
arch Clothing Co.'s Monday. Dec. 18th,
and the public is invited to bring the
children. so they may enjoy the antics Of
old Kriss Kringle and iell him their
wants for Christmas. The Monarch
Clothing Co. are offering special values In
all departments and some excellent
things are offered in the way of Christ
mas gifts at low prices. visit to their
store is always in order. 1t
The telegraph wires were cut from
the b. Il o. depot at McCrays and the
ticket office closed last Friday evening.
Station Agent Wray was removed to
Nansen. During the past fifteen years
| this station has handled an immense
amount of freight traffic, making it one
of the best pay ing along the route. With
the dsmantling of Cloughs mill and tine
lumber about all shipped out, the station
was found unnecessary. -Marienville
Express.
s. T. Carson had the bad luck to have
his Psrkersburg drilling machine badly
damaged last Wednesday night on well
hs is drilling at Scrubgrass, Venango
county. While the tools were being low
cred in the hole the brake failed to work
and there was a lively runaway. The
bull wheels broke loose and climbed the
mast, the cable was broken in several
places and the tools we're dropped to the
bottom of 1030-foot hole. "Cully"
Walters and William Harr were the
crew and they had narrow escape from
injury.
w. G. Rodgers, representing the well
known and popular monumental firm OF
]. w. Kerr & Son, Oil City and Franklin,
is again circulating in this community.
There is constant demand for this class OF
work and this firm is living up to its
we'll established and excellent reputation
for turning out the finest grades and latest
designs. Should any of the REPUB-
LIoAN's readers be contemplating the
erection of a monument we would ad-
wise consultation with Mr.. Rodgers.
A postal card addressed to him at Tylers-
burg, Pa, will insure call at your home.
All work guaranteed TO give satisfaction.
Charles o. Thomas, the man who
stole Amos Shots fine team of horses
last September, was convicted of the
crime in the Clarion courts last week.
He was also convicted of the theft OF
several sets of harness from the Iseman
Bros store some time prior to the horse
stealing. His pal, Eugene Tallman, in
dicted for the same offenses, is still in
the Erie JAIL and will be tried later.
Thomas, being an old offender, will
doubtless get salty sentence, and will
not likely steal any more horses for some
time to come. There is rumor, which
can not be confirmed, that he was SEN
fenced to twelve years in the penitentiary
The Pennsylvania has revived an old
order about hauling intoxicated persons
on its passenger trains. The order was
issued several years ago and was TO the
effect that any person found to be under
the influence of liquor should not be al
lowed to enter train. Whether the or
der had gradually been forgotte oi
whether some accident occurred to make
its reissue necessary is not known, but il
has recently been reissued. Intoxicated
men are often boisterous and the railroad
officers fear that not only will annoyance
be caused to the conductor and trainmer