The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07
.oil market closed at $l.7s.

-Oil market closed at $l.7S.
You can get 1t at Hopkins store. If
Van Amburg's circus, Tionests, Aug.
10, 1907. See it.
Bargains in all summer goods at
Hopkins store. 1t
Van Amburg's circus will exhibit in
Tionesta, Aug. 10th, afternoon and even
ing. Don't fail to see it.
-Edinboro Normal is the place to
learn to teach. Fall session begins Sep
tember 10th. Catalog free. John f.
Bigler, Principal. 1t
Substantial reductions in all summer
goods ct Hopkins store. We don't in
tend to carry anything over If low prices
will get rid of them. 1t
The George Raab property on Vine
street has been disposed of through the
Arner Agency within the past week to
James Lightner, of Guitonyille.
The annual fair of the Jefferson
county agricultural society, which al
ways attracts good attendance OF Forest
county patrons, will be held September
Sd to 9th, inclusive.
There's all OF the August heat and a
big slice of September still before us, yet
this store has marked everything in
warm weather wearables for great
slaughter in prices. Hopkins. 1t
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for week ending August I, 1907:
Mr.. Joe Crane, Mr.. Austin Conrad (card).
D.S. KNOX, PM.
"A recent organization to be known as
the Marienville Lumber Co., Limited,
will operate lumber plant at West Hick-
ory, on the Carter lands. o. M. Beer is
president, d. p. Weaver secretary and w.
Il. Hart treasurer.
H. S. Bohall, who lately moved into
the Landers house at the lower end of
town, is prepared to do all kinds of repair
work In furniture, sewing machines, etc.,
and If you have anything of that nature
needing attention better give him call.
e. A. Yetter was over in Jefferson
county the first of the week and watched
the drilling in Of good gas we'll on the
lease of the Forest Chemical Company
and Slater IL White. These companies
have large lease in that field, and will
drill more wells on the property. y.-Shef-
field Observer.
The union services on the court house
lawn last Sunday evening were largely
attended. Services will be held at the
same place next Sunday evening at 700
o'clock. weather permitting. In case of
rain the congregation will assemble in
the court room. Rev. W. o. Calhoun
will preach the sermon.
The Pennsylvania railroad is increas-
ing its police force for the purpose of
arresting persons found jumping on
trains. Persons who make practice of
Jumping on trains had therefore better
desist if they do not want to be placed
under arrest unexpectedly, as there is no
telling when an officer may appear on the
scene.
g. W. Ensign, of Warren, has gone to
Harrisburg to take up his duties as AS
sistant State Highway Commissioners to
which position he was appointed recent
ly. w, A. Wynn succeeds Mr.. Ensign
and will have charge of the Warren office
with supervision over seven counties,
Warren, Crawford, Erie, Forest, Elk,
Cameron and Mexican.
MANY shade trees in the borough
whose branches overhsug the sidewalks
need trimming badly. They not only
obstruct the light, but in rainy weather
are borne down until they strike the
heads OF pedestrians, and the carrying OF
umbrellas is practically out OF the ques-
tion. Tim up, and if you don't, let the
council take hold of the matter.
Tuesday of last week at Pleasantville,
a special election was held to decide
whether the borough shall be bonded to
the amount of $l4, 900 for the construction
and equipment of water plant. The
proposition carried by the decisive and
one sided vote of 13S for to 10 against, and
insures to the progressive little borough
modern water plaut. A wise move.
VIM. p. Dechant, the tailor, has re-
ceived a complete line of fall samples Tor
suits, overcoats and trousers. All the
latest fashionable weaves and shades.
Come in and see them. We feel sure
we can please you. Suits from $500 up,
and all work guaranteed. Cleaning,
pressing and repairing promptly done.
Remember the place, over Herman's
store. 1t
The governments new $40 gold cer-
tificate so closely resembles the $40 notes
that it will be well for those fortunate
enough to come into possession of such
large bills, to take a second look at them,
Heretofore the smallest denomination OF
the yellow backed notes was $40 and
everything bearing that color could be
depended upon as being for that amount
or over, but now it will be found that the
smaller bills are also yellowbacks. As a
rule newspaper men will not suffer by
neglecting TO examine their receipts for
anything above 81 seldom comes their
way.