The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-28
oil market closed at sl.7s.

Tomorrow is the stone over which
many business man has stumbled.
Hopkins, the bargain maker, is SELL
ing goods at the lowest figure these days.
IF. r. Lanson has purchased large
store at Siverly and will dispose of the
goods at hardpan prices in that place.
We're desirous of making room for
our fall stock and 30 have many bargains
in all kinds of goods for you. Call early.
Hopkins. 1t
You can't make boy believe that
one good turn deserves another after he
has blistered his hands turning a grind
stone.
Fall session of the Edinboro Normal
opens September 10th. Those who wish
to attend should engage rooms early.
Write for catalog. John +. Bigler, Prin-
clpsl. 1t
The price no longer cuts any figure
in the sale Of summer goods. They are
-. all ed for the slaughter and you get
=. these practically at your own figures.
Hopkins. 1t
The Oil City Blizzard very truthfully
observes that a small sd. in newspaper
that is read Is rather to be chosen than a
big one in sheet that is only fit for
wrapping purposes.
If you have put off buying till you
could get bargains, then catch on now.
Hopkins has marked all warm weather
goods for slaughter, and they are going
at ridiculous, prices. 1t
The services at the NJ. Il. church
next Sabbath evening will close the pres
ent conference year. As all the reports
of the years work will be given it is es-
pecially desired that there be large
congregation present. Services at 1880.
Mrs. William Buzza died at her home
at Knox, Clarion county, on the goth inst,
aged Ss years. She was the mother of
Rev. X. A. Buzzs, former M. 4. minis
ter in Tionesta and is survived by her
husband aged SO yesrs, and four sons and
two married daughters.
Last Friday Orrin Henry, employed
on Frank VanNaughton's lumbering job
near Fox creek, Green township, cut his
left foot severely by a misstroke ofhis ak.
The cash is several inches long extending
over the instep, and will lay him up for
several weeks. DR.. Bovard is attending
him.
Contractor Bigley expects to COM
plete the new state road between Tubbs
run and the Hopkins farm within the
next two or three weeks. 1t will be a
fine stretch, about one and three-qusrter
miles in length, and will be greatly en-
joyed by the public which will make
good use of 1t.
w. p. Black let the contract for drill
ing well, and the work was begun
Monday morning, on the old William
Huddleson farm, between the county
home and little Hickory creek, on the
river bank, the property being now
owned by Theo. Huddleson, from whom
Mr.. Black secured the lease.
The mothers meeting of the W. G.
#. u, set for last Saturday evening in
the NJ. E. church, was postponed to the
coming Saturday evening. Mrs. Wat
son, the retiring superintendent of that
Department. <agishes us to announce that
the meeting will be in charge of the new
officer elected Tuesday evening.
THE Borough schools will open next
Monday morning, Sept. ID, for an eight
months term. The townships of Bar
\nett, Green, Hickory and Kingsley will
begin their schools on the same date,
and Tionesta township begins on Sept.
10th. Harmony, Howe and jerks town
snip schools began last Monday.
A reference to the jury list for the
Setkember court discoses the fact that nc
grand Jury was drawn, there being nc
criminal cases on the docket. This has
become such a common thing that II
fails to elicit comment. There is promise
of full week of court however, there
. being many important civil cases to bt
tried.
james Fl. Elkin, brother OF Justice
John p. Elkin ofthe State Supreme cour
died at his home at Indiana, Pa, on thu
3Oth, inst, as the result of an attack o
typhoid fever contracted at Chelsea, Ind
Ter, two weeks PRIOR. Deceased wal
largely interested in the oil business
that section with his brother Justic,
Elkin and others, among whom wal
Theo. Huddleson, at present visiting hi
old home here. He was aged about Al
years, and man universally loved.
One of the most remarkable storie
we have read recently is The Little Fear
which is in the september number of Tn
Ladies' World. 1t is nature story, bu
so true to nature that it entirely escape
presidential condemnation. You shoul'
read it. There are several other goo'
stories in this number, and lot OF othe
matter most interesting to ladies, includ
ing the preparation of the schoSRward
robe, school luncheons and general ny
giene. The magazine is always inarve
at the price. Ifyou would like it sen
so cents to the REPUBLICAN,.