The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-15

/ very serious 4ttack OF rneumatism az
the home OF his father, Geo. B. Arm
strong. At last accounts he was slightly
improved, but is still suffering much
torture.
Communion services will be held in
the M. e. Church Easter morning at 700
o'clock; and the pastor, Rev. Mr.. CAL
houn, extends a cordial invitation to the
sister churches to participate in the SER
vices. Remember the hour.
Say, friend What about that new
spring suit? We carry the celebrated M.
Vile Co. clothing. None better on the
market and we guarantee every garment
as represented, and the prices are reason
able. No fit, no pay. Hopkins. 1t
Harold McKeen, son of Wilbur Nc
Keen of Nebraska, is here this week re-
ceiving treatment from DR.. Bovsrd for a
bad abscess in the palm of his left hand.
The injury developed from small
blister and has been very painful.
In the spring the young mans fancy
turns to thoughts of love. Likewise to
the condition of his toggery. Hopkins is
prepared to supply the latter want with
the incest line of gents furnishings ever
brought to town. Try him. 1t
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. L.
church will give an Easter Supper at
Relief Corps Hall next Saturday evening,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock. Price 80 cents,
with reduction where more than two of
a family take supper. Your patronage
kindly solicited.
The governments official canvass to
discover the annual cost of keeping hen
brings out some surprising answers. The
cost varies all the way from nothing,
when they eat your neighbours garden
truck, to about 800 when the said neigh
bors gets back at you in suit for dam
ages.
Grant Pinkerton, resident of En-
deayor, Pa, died at $3.50 this morning at
the county home, where he had been an
inmate for about six weeksr He was
aged Al years, and leaves wife and
seven children. His silment was dropsy,
from which he had been a sufferer for
some time.
The Warren Mail reports the arrival
of daughter, on the 4th inst, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Kirch-
artz, of that city, and son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Findlay S. Agnew, at Youngsville,
on March 3Oth. We are pleased to learn
of the continued prosperity and joy ofour
former Tionesta people.
-Doutt q Foreman have their saw mill
aboard OF flat boat preparatory to float
ing 1t down to their timber tract on Pan
ther run, short distance above Rock
mere. They will erect scaffold on the
river bank and build coal boat bottoms
in connection with their numbering OPP
erations the coming summer.
Word received from Sheffield states
that the new mill there is having trouble
with one of the motors and that the
electrical apparatus for driving the mill
may have to be taken out. This is the
first time the experiment of driving a
saw mill with electricity has been tried
and it may not work.-Warren Times.
i have the American Wall Paper
agency this year and can sell you better
wall paper cheaper than ever before, and
am prepared to do papering, painting,
granting and all kinds of inside finishing.
Let me hear from you and l will call
with samples on request. j. II. Shoe
maker, Endeavor, Forest county, Pa. st
Charles Remission, who drives de-
livery wagon at Oil City, was thrown out
of the vehicle In runaway yesterday
afternoon and quite severely, though not
seriously injured. His son, Ralph, was
in the wagon with him but was not in
jured to any extent. Mrs. Thos. Mays,
mother of Mrs. Remission, went down
last evening.
Little 2.year-old DeForest Urey fell
out of the second story window of his
home yesterday afternoon, distance of
fully twelve feet, alighting on the board
walk, and, strange to say, was injured
but slightly, small abrasion of the skin
on one of his knees being the only visible
hurt. In half an hour he was play ing
like good fellow about the premises.
Parties who fish with dip-nets will be
interested in knowing that the legal size
for such nets, as stated in the act of May
20, 1901, is "span of not more than five
feet, and meshes shall not be less than
two inches in width of mesh and one inch
from knot to knot" But this does not
interest our sportsmen to any great ex-
tent, as such thing as dip-net is rarely
if ever seen in these haunts.
The plant of the Pearl Glass company,
at Clarion, was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day. The loss is estimated at $50, GOO,
partially covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Over 300
men and boys employed at the big plant
are thrown out of employment, but the
ckholders of the company have an
nounced their intention of rebuilding at
once. A warehouse, valued with its con-
tents at $4,000, was saved.
The Hoover oil and gas company,
composed of Msrienville and Tylersburg
citizens, have started to testing the large
body of land which they have under lease,
some 900 acres, in Chautauqua county,
Ny. Their first venture will be located
on the Frank Harvey lands, five miles