The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

Agnew, during the week. Mrs. Smell
and the boys went to Youngsville Mon
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pritner Agnew.
W. T. Hart, DR.. G. G. Yingling, DR..
X. M. Urmson, Phil Kifer, Roy Mcneil,
A. G. Christensen, A. H. Buhl, John
Moriarty, G. @. Young and Raymond
Odell were among the Marienville visi-
tors IN town last Saturday, coming over
to see their imported beauties "eat us
up" in the ball game.
Frank p. Amsler and family came
down from Kane Saturday. Frank re-
turned Monday leaving the family here
for short time, until he can find suita-
BILE dwelling in that busy town, he hav-
ing been compelled to give up the house
which he had rented for limited time,
on account of its being sold.
Mrs. II. w. Horner has been seriously
i'll at her cottage at Allegheny Springs for
the past few days with an attack of cry
sipelas. Thursday night last she fell and
bruised her face and the next day the
disease developed. At last accounts she
was improving. Her daughter, Mrs.
Robert A. Fulton, is with her.
George Holeman, the popular Re-
publican candidate for Treasurer of For
est county, came home from the Jeffer-
son county oil field and remained oyer
last Thursday with his family. George
has been at work steadily every day
since the primaries, and expects to be
until it is time to resume his campaign
for the fall election.
Prof. w. w. Coon, former Forest
county boy, who spent the past two
months visiting friends in this section,
sailed for Manila again this week to re-
suine his school work in that fsr-off por-
tion of Uncle Sans domains. Prof.
Coon went to Manila shortly after the
Philippines became part of our posses
sions and has risen to high rank as an
educator.
Newton Zahniser, whose injury in an
accident we mentioned several weeks
| dRO, lS uOW III bnO uOSDltdl az
Olney, Illinois, with an attack of typhoid
fever. Fl lis sister, Mrs. Harry Csntield,
has word from those in charge of the
hospital that his case is progressing very
iavorably. Frank Zahniser, who was
sick in the same hospital with the fever,
is now able to be out.
The party of young folks which was
recently in camp up the river held
meeting Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Essie Scowden, one of the party.
During the evenings festivities the young
folks showed their appreciation CT the
services of their chaperones by present
ing to Mrs. w. G. Wyman a handsome
cut glass dish and to Mr.. Wyman a box
of cigars. The party entertained a total
of fifty-seven guests while in camp.
Harry Hoch, the Wilmington pitcher,
has been sold to the Philadelphia Nation
ais. He will finish the season with Will
mipgton. Williamsport Gazette and
Bulletin. Hoch was member of last sea-
sons Kane team, and pitched phenom-
email ball. His many friends will be
pleased to learn that he is making good.
Kane Republican. Hoch's fine work
last year in a game with our team in
which the strong Monongahela leaguers
were shut out, is still fresh in the memory
of Tionesta fans.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lawrence returned
Friday evening from their six weeks
trip through the Pacific coast states,
which they enjoyed greatly. Hart and
Bertha remained with their aunt, Mrs.
Alexander Gordon at Elkhart, Ind, for
week or two longer, Hart having a
slight attack of malaria on reaching there.
At Portland, Oregon. the party remained
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II,
Robertson, whom they report as being
quite in love with their new home, and
where they are erecting dwelling in a
pretty part of the city.
From the Seneca Kicker of last week:
Mrs. James Hall spent last week with
Franklin and West Hickory friends.-
Mrs. Daniel Douglass, of East Hickory, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clark, of
Hogue Hill.-Mr. and Mrs. Il. G. Al
baugh of East Sandy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Deloe, of Fern City, have returned
from short visit with friends and rel
atives at East Hickory, driving by the
way of President and Tionests, over the
new road between Tionesta and Hickory
being built by the Franklin Construction
Co., returning by Nebraska, Newmans-
vile and Fryburg. All report fine
time. The crops in the farming section
of the country are looking fine. The
wheat will be an immense crop.
DIR. George Siggins, of this place, and
Miss Elsie e. Ross, daughter of Mrs. o.
P. Ross, of Franklin, were united in
marriage in quiet wedding at the home
of the bride, Tuesday morning, August
9th, 1907, Rev. w. o. Calhoun, pastor of
the Tionesta M. f. church, officiating.
Miss Ross was one OF most popular young
ladies in the community in which she
resided, and is direct descendant of
Betsy Ross, the maker of the first Amer
ican flag, while Dr. Siggins, in the short
time that he has been located in Tionesta,
has built up lucrative practice and
made many friends, all of whom will
join with us in wishing for him and the
bride OF his choice all the prosperity and
happiness to be found in life. After a
short wedding trip they will be at home