The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-06-13
oil market closed at Sl.64.

ApiHHNis ohh CAiplhSt thO NObi ohpo
for summer, are here TO be had at nom
inal price. Hopkins. 1t
The subject of Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. Il. church next Sabbath
evening will be "A Young Mans
Vision"
Our line of gents furnishing goods
hats, shoes, shirts, collars, cuffs, ties, and
the like, beats them all. Call and see.
Hopkins, 1t
The Masonic brethren at the close of
their regular meeting Monday night en-
joyed fine banquet served at the Hotel
Weaver.
The Douglas, the Royal Blue, the
Strootmsn or the Queen Quality shoes
take the lead. Hopkins sells them at
right prices. 1t
"A white frost on the hills Monday
night nipped vegetation in some places,
while others report no damage done. Ice
was formed on German Hill.
The Monarch Clothing Co., of Oil
City, have begun their annual June sale
and are offering big values in ladies' and
gentlemen's clothing. See their ad. 1t
Rev. DR.. Slonaker's subjects for next
Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are:
Morning, The Cross of Christ in our Life
Evening, Putting Out Seli-Msde Fire.
How about that new suit or outfit for
the Fourth of July? Hopkins has a
complete and well selected line for men,
boys and children, and that's the place to
get fitted out. 1t
Charles Anderson will have about
2OC0 tomato plants to dispose of this sea-
son. Those desiring nice plants should
place their orders early. He has num-
Der of the best varieties. If
The season for catching all kinds of
river fish, bass, salmon, pike, etc., opens
Friday, the 10th inst. The sport ought to
be good as the past season las been favor
able to the propagation of fish.
"A series of three hundred and seven
ty-iive water.color paintings, illustrating
Old-Testament scenes and stories, by
James j. Tissot, the eminent French ar
tist, will be on exhibition at Chautauqua,
N. Y, throughout the coming summer.
-FoR SALE.-Two houses and lots, one
located on Bridge street and partially fin
ished, the other is a finished house To-
Gated on Smith street. Both properties
have good lots and will be sold at reason
able figures and on easy terms. Inquire
at this Office. If
George Hulings, of Oil City, son of
General w, J. Hulings, has secured from
Messrs. Gregory Il Crawford a five-year
lease of the hotel at President, and it is
being thoroughly refitted. 1t is expected
to be ready for occupancy and a formal
opening Saturday, June %.
-Hurd Burliu prominent resident of
East Bradford, and burgess of Pithole
when that place was in its prime as an
oil town, committed suicide by hanging
himself with hitching strap in the barn
at the rear of his home on Saturday morn
ing. The dead body was found by son.
Treasurer Harrison's sale of lands for
delinquent taxes drew large number of
visitors to the court house Monday after
noon. The bidding was spirited and 80
tracts we're disposed of. The sale was
postponed to Friday, June Goth, at l
o'clock p. M, when the balance, about 40
tracts, will be sold.
AT q session of the Warren county
court, Saturday morning, picture of
the late President Judge Charles Henry
Noyes was presented to the court. The
portrait was done in oil by Artist Burfoot.
After the filing of number of motions
and petitions Hon. w. ID. Brown gave a
eulogy in memory of the late honored
member of the bar.
"A Tionesta company drilled in what
appears to be a good we'll the first OF the
week on the Osten farm, Harmony town
ship. The well had not been shot when
the hole began filling up with oil. The
men who were working on the well say
it is making the best showing OF any ever
drilled in this vicinity, The result of the
pumping will be watched with interest.
Michael McCrea, aged 54 years, died
at his home in Eagle Rock at $50 p. III.
Monday, June IL, 1906, from heart trouble.
He is survived by his widow and one
son, Arthur. Also by the following
brothers and sisters; E. E., Dewitt, z. Il.
and F. j. and Misses Eliza and Hulda
McCrea, of Eagle Rock, and John Nc
Crea, of Ten Mile Bottom. The funeral
services will be held at the family res
idence today.
-Children's Day was observed last
Sunday evening in the NJ. E. church and
an audience was present that taxed the
capacity of the building. The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and flowers. A specially prepared pro-
gram of songs and recitations was finely
rendered by the children and those who
had the celebration in charge are to be
congratulated on the success which at
tended their efforts. Special music by
the choir and the solos by Miss Goettel
added greatly to the pleasure of the occa'
sion. A good collection was taken at the
close.