The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-16
closed at Sl.5S.

The school term in the borough was
just half comfHeted with the ending of
last week.
There are too many heavy working
coats at this store and we are going to get
rid of a lot at knock down prices. Now's
your chance. Hopkins. 1t
We were in error jp stating that f.
X. Kreitler was elected Vice president OF
the Citizens National bank. 1t should
have read l.. j. Hopkins.
"A splendid lot of heavy underwear at
this store, but IL all goes at reduced
prices while the season is still on. We
have too many. hopkins. 1t
The Blizzard says that Harry Hoch,
who pitched good game of ball for Tio-
nesta last year, has signed to play with
Oil City the coming season.
Special evening services will be con-
tinued all of this week in the M. Il.
church, by the pastor, Rev. W. o. CAL
houn. Everybody invited.
is your subscription to this paper
paid? Ifnot, don't you think you ought
to settler 1t isn't fair to expect us to
walt too long for what is due. How
about II?
Leather coats, overcoats, heavy work.
ing coats, hats and caps, all just in sea-
son, but they are going to be put up at
bargains for close buyers. Call early.
Hopkins. 1t
Jury Commissioners j. B. Eden and
II. H. Mcclellan are engaged this week
Nm filling the wheel with the names of
"good men and true'' for the ensuing
year. D. w. Clark is their clerk.
The brothers and sisters of Robert
Holden, who met an accidental death at
West Hickory recently, wish TO return
many thanks to neighbors and friends
for kindness shown them in this very
sad bereavement.
Squire Garfield has lately come into
possession of full-blooded short-horn
Durham bull, which, they say, is a
beauty. The animal may be seen at the
Potter Il Mccoy livery barn where he
will be, kept for the season.
M. N. Gilbert, of West Hickory, was
appointed an Auditor for Harmony town
ship, at the argument court last Thurs
day. Very little other business was
transacted at the court, Judge Lindsey
not finding it necessary to be present.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionests, Pa, post
Office for week ending Jan. IS, 1907;
r. r. Shoup, Esq, Mr.. r. l.. Thomas,
Mr.. M. l.. White, Rev. M. E. Wolcott.
DIS. KNOX, PM.
Its wonder some enterprising duck
hasn't thought of raking in few extra
shekels in the skating rink industry in
Tionesta. The craze throughout the
country is about as great as it was some
years ago, and there seems to be little
let-up where the crippling and health
destroying process has been inaugurated.
The Kane Daily Republican, one of
our most valued exchanges, came to us
Monday materially enlarged and i'm
proved in style, appearance and make
up. Its change from four to an eight
page paper is one for the better, and in
all other respects our reliable namesake
bears such evidences ofprosperity as we
are,pleased to note.
"A new we'll has been lately drilled in
by the Keelor Bros. on their lease near
Kane that promises to equal the great
strike of several weeks ago as a gas pro-
ducer. 1t is said the new one will pro-
duce 1000, 900 feet of gas every twenty
four hours. The Pennsylvania Gas Co.,
at Warren, gets the output, and is piping
it to Buffalo consumers.
On and after March first post cards
bearing written messages upon the left
half of the front, the right half being re-
served for the address and postmark,
shall be admitted to both the domestic
and international mails of this country.
Heretofore the rules of the department
required that one side of the card should
be reserved for the address only.-Ex.
Hon. Alfred NJ. Neely, former Sena-
tor from this district, died at his home at
Alum Rock, Clarion county, ON the 9th
inst. He was aged about 5S years, and is
survived by four daughters, one of them
being Mrs. Leo. f. Heating, of Marien-
vile, where Senotor Neely was thesenisr
member of the mercantile firm of A. M.
Neely * Co. He had other extensive
oil, coal and lumber interests in Clarion
county. He was Ione of the prominent
citizens of his community and deserved
ly popular.
-Kittanning and neighboring bor-
oughs are in the grip OF an epidemic. now
said by the physicians to be an intestinal
form of influenza. All over the country
this strange disease is being reported and
many deaths among children and aged
people are reported. At least 1000 per-
sons in or near Kittanning are at present
i'll or just recovering from this disease,
which lasts from two to three week g With
very distressing after affects. warren
has passed through a similar icrprge,
and isDot entirely tree from it u In
both plaesS the water supply Isl 'nmed
for causing The trouble.