The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-06-27
-0il market closed at $l.64.

oil market closed at $l.64.
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
No paper will be issued from this
office next week.
Shirts, collars, cuffs and ties, all the
latest styles, at Hopkins store. 1t
Sometimes man calls a woman an
angel-but what man ever saw an an
gel2
Everything in gents furnishings for
tho Fourth. Come in and get fitted out.
Hopkins. 1t
"A large consignment of oil we'll cas-
ing is being hauled out TO the Kelly
lease, Tonesta township, this week.
-Kellettville is preparing to celebrate
the Fourth in regal style and invites the
whole world to come and psrtake in the
festivities.
"A new pair of OK fords, cool and COM
Portable for the feet, is what you ought
to have before the Fourth. We have
them for little money. Hopkins. 1t
Rev. DR.. Slonaker's subjects for next
Sabbath at the Presbyterian church are:
Morning-"Is this Protestant Christian
Nation? A Fourth of July Sermon"
Eyoning-"The Lamb of God"
ALI the hest makes of shoes on the
market are kept here-the Douglas, Rich
ardson, SELF, Strootman, Royal Blue and
Queen Quality. None finer or better
Hopkins. 1t
The longest day of the year is passed
again and We are now approaching the
shortest once more, and although it is six
months of it will seem like no time till
we have to eight up" in order to get in
full day.
If you haven't yet taken on that
Fourth of July outfit come here and let
us fit you out in q new suit complete
from head to foot We have the goods,
and will make you very pleasing prices
on them. Hopkins. 1t
-FoR SALE.-Two houses and lots, one
located on Bridge street and partially fin
ished, the other is 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
The members of the Alumni Associa-
ton can procure their tickets for the re-
ception next Friday night, at Dunn ~
Fulton's store. They are requested to
pay their dues to Miss Edna Agnew or
Miss Isabel Joyce. Coleman's orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Tionesta ball team goes to Pleas
antville next Saturday for a game. But
the best game of all will be that of next
Friday afternoon, when the Ysnigans, a
local team, will go up against the regu-
lars. Don't miss the fun. Batteries
Regulars, Bankhead and Lawrence; Yam
igans, Stroup and Foreman.
"A bush meeting will be held under
the auspices OF The Free Methodist church
at Town Line, Kingsley township, about
a mile from Whig Hill. The meeting
will begin on Saturday evening of this
week and continue over the Fourth OF
july. Rev. j. s. McGesry, presiding
elder, and other prominent ministers,
will be in attendance.
If you know or hear of an interesting
item in the community, make 1t point
to see that it finds place in your local
paper. We should much appreciate your
effort aud will send our reporter to ascer-
tain or verify any lacking points. Any
thing which tends to better or brighten
the news service of paper makes 1t OF
much more value to the community, and
the subscribers are the ones mostly bene-
fitted thereby.
The finest Strawberries that have yet
reached this market are of the home
grown variety. Charley Bovard's crop
is exceptionally fine, and Jacob Wag-
ner, whose farm is located over in Har-
mony township, has been bringing in
some of the largest and most luscious
berries that have been seen hereabouts in
many seasons. Jacob is an adept in the
culture of berries, and generally has the
best the market affords.
-McClure's Magazine prints in the
July number the latest photograph of
Carl Schurz. Taken late last October by
Enrique Muller, it shows Mr.. Schurz in
the library of his house in Ninety y-fourth
Street, New York, surrounded by his
favorite books and pictures hale, hearty
old man with intellectual brow, strong
eyes and clean-cut nose, who shows not
the slightest trace of feebleness but is
rather picture of the strength of old age.
The Pennsylvania railroad it is said
on high authority has decided to accede
to the demands of the merchants and
travelling men of the state for the abol-
ishment of the $40 excess mileage book,
In response to the persistent agitation o.
the drummers of Pennsylvania, which
has gone so far as to include suit i'll the
name of the commonwealth and a cam
paign for legislation fixing the maximum
rate of fare on steam railroads Throughout
Pennsylvania at 2 cents mile, the com
pany, it has been learned intends TO sci
books good for 1000 miles at $40 flat
Just when the new book will be ISSUED
has not yet been decided, as quite mum
ber of details must be arranged first ant
sufficient notice given the travelling pub
lie.