The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-13

0lasBOW WOODEN Mills 20. Al.
oil market closed at Sl.6S.
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
-Ifyou must be frank, be frank will
yourself.
See Hopkins new stock of clothing
before making your purchases. 1t
For Sale Cheap-one Simpson Com
putting Counter Scale. Tionesta Cash
Store. If.
The test we'll drilled for Tionests
parties on the George Psup farm, neal
Neilltown, was finished last Saturday
and was dry.
The new stock of ladies' muslin un.
derwear, gowns and corset covers al
Hopkins are the finest ever brought to
Tionesta. Call and see them. 1t
Col. J. j. Carter, of Titusville, ex-
pecis soon to depart for Japan to take up
an important business mission. He will
be absent for an indefinite period.
Statesmen WANTED-To look after
our interest in Forest and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or commission. Address,
The Victor Oil Company, Cleveland, o.
The best time to do spring sewing is
while the weather is cool and before
house-cleaning begins. Hopkins has the
goods. New stock arriving daily. Call
early. 1t
For Sale at a Bargain-Behnlng Pi-
ano, practically new. A rare chance to
secure fine instrument at very nomi-
nal sum. Inquire of j. II. Robertson,
Tionesta. If
Reports from the bedside of John
Near are to the effect that his death at
any hour will not surprise his friends.
His residence is near Lickingville, and
his malady is cancer.
Dick Sutton now handles the ribbons
over the steeds that draw the mail hack
between Tylersburg and Tionesta. Dick
has cordial greeting for every one he
passes and never fails to pull up at the
postoflice on time.
The better the preparation tho more
efficient the the work that will be done
by our teachers. Edinboro Normal
School prepares teachers to do good work.
Spring term begins March Goth. John
II. Bigler, Principal. 1t
The Brookville Republican pops this
one, alphabetically: "If a fellow has a
brain storm when he commits murder
does he necessarily have heart typhoon
when he commits matrimony, or a stom-
ach tornado when he gets drunk" We
should say yes.
While newspaper men prefer to have
all subscriptions to their paper paid in
advance, they don't mind waiting until
a farmer sells his crops, but they GER
tainly object to waiting for anyone to
harvest century plants, says level
headed exchange.
The prices OF Pennsylvania crude,
including the amber, black and second
sand grades, were advanced five points
Saturday. Amber is now Sl.7S, dark
and second sand Sl.6S. Other grades
were advanced from two TO five points.
Refined advanced 25 points.
The ladies of the w. II. q. will hold a
market at their hall Friday afternoon,
March 10. and solicit the patronage of the
public. Call and provide yourself with
anything needful for the Sunday dinner,
as The range of good things will cover
everything from roast turkey to baked
beans.
The Evangelical Association will
hold quarterly meeting at Church Hill
on March 10th and 18th. Services Satur-
day evening at 1880, and Sunday at 1890
aud 1880. Communion service Sunday
morning. Rev. w. II. Mclaughlin,
Presiding Elder, of Johnstown, Pa, will
conduct these services.
Since the railroad companies discon-
tinued publishing their schedules, the
ticket agents aud dispatchers have many
callers over the telephones, and some of
the answers they send back to patrons
inquiring about the arrival and depart
ure of trains, are not of a nature to en-
courage patronage for the lines they rep
resent, says the Oil City Blizzard.
With an advancing oil market pro-
ducers in the local field will become very
active this summer, and the Titusville
Herald believes that there will be eight
hundred wells drilled this year within
radius of ten miles OF that city. This
will mean employment for large num-
ber of men and it will place in circula-
ton considerable sum of money.
m. f. Hoover on Monday night sold
to Leon Watson, and T. L. Hill, the
Wray timber tract back of Roses, re-
Gently owned by Robertson & Hoover,
Mr.. Robertson having recently sold his
interest to w. A. Wray. The purchase
price, we understand, was a neat sum
and considerably more than was origi-
nally paid for it,-Marienville Express.
While on her way to church Sunday
evening, Mrs. George l.. Scott, of Quarry
stree' fell, breaking her left arm above
the list. DIR. G. W. Magee was called
and we the broken LIMB the necessary
susgi al attention.-oil City Derrick.
Nam friends of the family in Forest
coun y. their former home being at Mar
ienvili lie, will be sorry to learn of Mrs.
Scott's misfortune.