The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-25
oil market closed at $l.7S.


oil market closed at $l.7S.
You can get 1t at Hopkins store. If
Things above criticism are never be-
meath notice.
School shoes for boys and girls. Nea
substantial and best wearers. Hopkins
"A band of gypsies passed through
town Friday and are camped at the old
dam on Hunter run.
Rig the boys out in new school
suit at Hopkins store. Our stock was
never equaled In Tionesta. II
-Skiffs for sale, two good ones, at right
prices, one of which is fitted up with q
good sail. Inquire at this Office. If
New and complete line of fall and
winter suits just opened at the Hopkins
store. A finer display never before
shown in Tionesta. 1t
Gilbert Hagerty had two teeth
knocked out and his lip badly lacerated
one day last week as result OF being hit
Win ueTTlch BlH-poio'
"A petition Is being circulated here
asking that the county purchase the
bridge over the Allegheny river at West
Hickory and make 1t free.
The subject of Rev. W. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. e. church next Sabbath
evening will be "a Sailors Estimate OF
the Value of Human Life"
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
office for week ending September %, 1907:
Miss Tillie Burdick tcard), Mr.. A. f.
Hart. ID. b. KNOX, L. M.
Preparatory services will be held in
the Presbyterian church Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. Com
munion services will be held Sabbath
morning. cordial invitation to these
services is extended TO all.
AT the meeting of Clarion Presbytery
at Reynoldsville, last week, Rev. j. F.
Scherer and Geo. w. Warden of Endeavor
and Rev. II. A. Bailey, OF Tionesta, were
elected delegates to the Presbyterian
Synod, which meets In Philadelphia on
the 18th of October.
The star route mail service from
Sheffield to Lynch and Cooper Tract, has
been discontinued on account of the es-
tablishlng of the railroad service on the
s. & T. railroad. We understand the
patrons at Lynch will be served by car
rier from Hastings, station on the s. q
Il. road.
Lillian Margaret, daughter of Clyde
and Nettie Culmer, died at her home at
Nebraska on Friday, and was buried at
the Hagan cemetery, near Tyiersburg on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. o. Calhoun
conducting the funeral services at the
house, The child was aged 2 months
and IL days.
The Marienville ball club, erstwhile
claimants of the county championship,
met regular waterloo defeat at Tylers-
burg last Saturday, the score being IA to
in favor ofTylersburg. John Lawrence
as catcher, and Sam. Haslet at second
base, helped Tylersburg do the job up
right. 1t is for us to laugh.
The farm of John Eek, near Red
clyffe, this county, was recently struck
by lightning and totally consumed by the
fire that ensued. All the contents, in-
cluding the years cut of hay and grain, a
horse and two cows, besides much farm
machinery, were licked up by the flames
Mr. Eek had no insurance on his proper
ty and the loss falls heavily upon him.
Two young lads named Augustus and
Amos Latt and aged 10 aud 3years, were
brought here Monday from jerks twp,
by Constable Green and lodged in Jail in
default of payment OF a fine of IS each i'm
posed by Squire w ilton of Marienyille, in
whose court they were adiudged guilty ol
assault and battery, b. Rosen being the
prosecutor. The boys, who are brothers,
were unable to pay the fine.
-Gecco vendi and Giuseppe Guilaina,
two Italians, were arrested by Fish War
den Alberts on Friday at Magees eddy,
near Tidioute. They had built dam
across the river and had nets stretched
in it, thus obstructing the migration ol
fish. They were also taking some fish
out of the stream. Vendi was fined $5U
and costs and, not having the money, ia
serving out tho sentence, Guiliana was
discharged.
The Epworth Leagues trip around
the world social at Bovard's hall, Monday
evening, vas unique affair and largely
patronized. The decorations OF the tables
and the costumes of the young lady
Mattresses representing the different
countries were very artistic and needed
to be seen to be appreciated. The young
ladies who planned and executed the
arrangements are to be congratulated on
their success as entertainers.
Ed, NJ. Wilson, one of Clarion's best
known and most prominent citizens, died
at his home in that place Sunday night
following a second operation which had
been performed on Thursday prior to his
death. Mr.. Wilson was best known tc
the business world as lumberman, be-
ing associated with hisuncleS. Win. Will
son, for many years in that business. Ht
was son of the late Judge Theophilus S
Wilson, and brother of tho presen
n