The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31
-oil market closed at sl.7s.

This winds up July for 1907.
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
Bargains in all summer goods at
Hopkins store. 1t
These are the days when it is simply
impossible to keep good thermometer
down.
Roy Bovard killed large yellow
rattlespake on the Hopkins farm last
Sunday and has the skin as a souvenir.
In shoes we always lead. Stock never
allowed to get out of sorts. When it's
shoes you want, come here. Hopkins.
DIR. Dunn brought in a big yellow
rattlesnake which he killed near Guiton-
vile Tuesday, and he has the skin hung
up to dry.
-Edinboro Normal will have new
dormitory for its boys the coming year.
illustrated catalogue free. John f. Big
Ter, Principal. 1t
Substantial reductions in all summer
goods st Hopkins store. We don't in
tend to carry anything over If low prices
will get rid of them. 1t
After arranging for ball game here
last Saturday the Marienville team con-
cluded that the Tionesta team was little
heavy for 'em and so cancelled.
-Reck less automobilists are rapidly
reaching that stage in their neck-break-
ing careers where they will receive no
more notice than a man who falls off
beer wagon.
IS. S. Garfield is having two-story
kitchen addition built on one of his
houses on Walnut street and when the
repairs are completed it is his intention
to occupy the house.
Keep in mind the veal pie dinner by
the Relief Corps ladies at their hall this,
Wednesday evening, beginning at six
o'clock. You'll get good meal if you
patronize the ladies.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta. Pa, post
Office for week ending July 81, 1907:
Mr.. Max B. Phillips (card), w. p. Black.
DIS. KNOX, p. NJ.
FARM FOR SALE-46 acres, one-third
cleared, large bank barn; house, spring,
orchard, timbered with pine, hemlock
andchestnut; three miles from Tionesta,
Will be sold for less than half its actual
value. Mrs. NJ. A. Rhodes, Tionesta, Pa.
The chestnut crop, judging from the
blossoms, promises well, but will be two
TO three weeks behind hand, and the
maturing of the crop will depend some-
what on how long the fall frosts will post
pone themselves.
The past few days have been excep-
tionally fine for harvesting, and our
farmer friends have been "going some,"
as the saying is, in the matter of putting
up the nice hay crop that developed so
we'll in the last month.
DIR. Frank S. Hunter has ordered a
new auto which he expects to be driving
within the next ten days. 1t is one of the
sort that can Ego some," and we look for
Frank to bring her down the pike some
morning to beat the cars.
The campers ON the island up the
river will break camp and return home
today. They have had elegant weather
for their outing. Sunday was the banner
day, when thirty-ive were present when
the gong sounded for dinner.
State Commissioner of Highways
Joseph w. Hunter, who is max ing a tour
by counties in Western Pennsylvania,
says road work is costing more each year
and that 500, 900 today will go no further
in improvements than 5000 year ago.
"A young man named Wilson, of
Harmony township, had the bones broken
in the second finger of his left hand, last
Wednesday, by getting it pinched under
walking beam at we'll on which he
was working, near Pithole. DR.. Bovard
attended his injuries.
Campbell Il Henry are tearing down
their mill, formerly the CASTOR mill, on
Tionesta creek, and will move it to the
Brown tract, near the Fogle Farm, in
Harmony township, where they will saw
out about $50, 600 feet of oak and chestnut
for Campbell 4 Jameson.
WIN. p Dechant, the tailor, has re-
ceived complete line of fall samples for
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 Hermans
store. 1t
The partial eclipse of the moon last
Wednesday night was pretty sight, the
night for the most part during the ex-
hibition being exceptionally clear and
bright. Promptly at 10 o'clock the moon
began to enter the earth's shadow, and at
its best two-thirds of the disk was OBJ
scured. Clouds shut out the whole show
before 1t was over. There is no particu-
lar phenomena attached to this eclipse.
1t is merely one of the regular eccentri-
cities Of the lunar system.