The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10

August IL. Friends and acquaintances
are invited TO attend.
Since Joe Scowden and Jim Davis
have each caughta fish within the past
week we will say that they (the fish are
getting to be comparatively easy propo-
sitlon.
james Elliot and family, of Stewart
Run, desire to publicly thank the friends
and neighbors who gave them much
kindly aid and sympathy in the last i'll
ness and after the death of wife and
mother.
All members of the w. Il. G. are re-
quested to be present at their regular
meeting August 18th, as the delegate to
the convention has prepared fine report
Of the same, which will be read at the
next meeting.
If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you fee dull, bilious, consti-
pated, take dose of bsmberlsin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight before
retiring and you will feel all right in the
morning. Sold by Dunn & Fulton.
"A. F. Ledebur & Co. finished and
shot another good we'll on their lease on
German Hill, last week. This we'll is
located on the Enterprise Transit tract
and will make producer nearly equal
to the first one drilled on the Ledebur
farm.
The Clarington Sswmill Company
has taken the contract to saw all the tim
ber remaining on Millcreek, for A. Cook
Sons Co., and the mill is now being.moved
from Clarington to Millcreek. 1t will
take about two years to cut cut this lum-
Der. Cooks mill was burned recently
Clarion Republican.
-"Our reports from all over the state
show that there will be only about half
crop of apples in Pennsylvania this year."
said Doctor Surface, State Economic
Zoologist, in Harrisburg yesterday.
Frosts last spring injured the trees in the
western and northwestern counties and
the yield will be larger in the eastern
counties.
-Tionesta Lodge. No. 1863, l. o. o. F.,
will observe its sixty first anniversary
by holding big harvest home picnic on
the court house lawn, Saturday, Sept. 10,
TO which general invitation is exten ded.
Prominent speakers will be on hand a d
a program of popular amusements is
being worked out, the details of which
will be announced later.
Fred Anderson, a teamster employed
on the street paving job, got his left
thumb caught in the cogs of dump
wagon last Friday, with the result that
the end of the thumb was about severed.
DR.. Boyard sewed the piece on again and
thinks the member will be as good as
new. Mr.. Anderson showed his pluck
by sticking to his job and never losing
an hours time.
The Library of the Lock Haven State
Normal School is well selected, accurate
ly catalogued and the books are easily
accessible. The library rooms are said to
be handsomer than those of any other
school library in the state. The remarka-
BILE success of the schools debating team
in the inter Normal debates is due, in a
large measure, to the library. Write for
the schools handsome catalogue. 1t
Thomas Shsffer, of Meadville, was
arrested at that place Saturday by Sheriff
Maxwell, on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was
brought here and at hearing Monday
before Squire Randall was held for court
under $500 bail. He is now in Jail. He
was employed as a finisher of curbing
on the street paving job here aud sold a
set of tools to contractor Harry Putnam,
and afterwards vamoosed with the tools.
The work of the Lock Haven State
Normal School is, primarily, to prepare
teachers for the public schools. In this
work, II has been eminently successful.
Its graduates to-day are college profess
sors, Normal school teachers, county
superintendents, high school and grade
teachers. 1t also maintains a college
preparatory department, and departments
of Music, Elocution, Art, and Business.
The fall term opens September 9th. Send
for illustrated catalogue. 1t
After killing his faithful dog, shaving
off his moustache and beard, which he
had worn for many years, taking bath
and kissing his wife in most aflectionate
manner, Elwin White, aged so years,
Saturday afternoon walked nine miles
from his home at Townyille, near Titus
Vile Pa, to Sugar Lake. There he hired
boat, rowed out into the middle of the
lake and jumped overheard. His body
has not been recovered, Nothing that
would explain the mans suicide or his
strange acts during the afternoon has yet
come to light.
Samuel FELTON,, for several years past
located at Tulsa, Okla, sent his mother,
Mrs. VIM. FELTON,, a basket of peaches
gathered from his own orchard that beat
anything yet seen in this latitude. The
editor of the REPUBLICAN was remem-
bered in the divide by Mrs. FELTON,, and
the specimen was something away out of
the ordinary in lusclousness and flavor,
aud weighed just one-half pound. Sam
my has disposed of more than $500 worth
OF this fine fruit from his orchard this
season, yet the crop was not above the
ordinary for that section.
Postmaster Jameson, the Presbyter-