The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30

season remains Open for fifteen days yet,
and since the bird crop has been practi-
cal failure this year, 1t is probable the
heartless hunters will take IL out on poor
little bunny, who, 1t Is hoped, will have
the good sense to hunt his hole and stay
there till the cruel slaughter is over.
e. Il. Norton of Prospect street is
home from Fagundus for few days with
his family. He has been engaged in
erecting a sawmill at that place and is
now ready for operations. 1t is a small
mill, designed to cut a quantity of pine
and hardwood In that section. Mr.. Nor.
ton eS poets to be away from home most
of the winter, looking after the business.
-Titusville Herald.
old dfashioned garments are, natur-
ally, unfamiliar to five-year-old Helen.
Recently, she was look ing at the pictures
In somewhat ancient magazine. and
observed an engraving of woman
equipped with far-spreading crinoline.
"Oh, mama, look" she exclaimed,
"here's foolish lady who's wearing ber
hat for a skirl!"- Womsn's Home Com
panion for December.
The first quarterly meeting for this
con inference year will be held at Nebraska
Friday and Sunday of this week. Rev.
A. X. Rich of New Castle will preach
Friday evening and hold the quarterly
conference. Preaching on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and in the evening Rev.
DR.. Rich will again preach. The regular
Sunday evening services will also be
held in the M. Il. church at Tionesta.
Herbert Roberts, the three men who
were arrested last Mondsy for having
two female deer in their possession, APP
peared before Justice Wheeler today and
pleaded guilty to the charge, and were.
each sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
the costs. which amounted to $l2.20 in
esch case. Arthur Il. Anderson and VIM.
Swanson, OF Brookston, will each receive
S75 as their share OF the fine, the inform
ant receiving one.hali OF all fines collected
in such cases. Warren Times, Goth.
Keep in mind the bazaar to be held
by the Ladies Aid society of the Presby-
terian church next Friday evening in the
basement of the church. Extra effort has
been put forth to make this the banner
event of this wideawake society, and that
it will sclipse all others of like nature
goes without saying. Every conceivable
article of handwork will be on sale at the
various booths, and those who depend up
on this occasion for laying in their Christ
mas supplies will not be disappointed d.
Doors opsn at 700 o'clock, sales begin
ming at 1880.
Bishop Walter A. Sellew, of the Free
Methodist church, fell on slippery side
walk in Jamestown, n. Y, Tuesday of
last week, and, in saving himself, struck
in such manner as to break his right
wrist. He was taken to the Woman's
Christian Association hospital, where
the bones were set and the wrist placed
in plaster of paris cast. Bishop Sellew
returned to jamestown Monday evening
after touring Kentucky, Tennessee, Lou
isiana, Mississippi and Texas, presiding
at Free Methodist conferences. He had
been absent from the city since August.
The Monarch Clothing Co., of Oil City
invites the people from far and wide to
look in upon its big cut-price sale that is
now going on. This great event is made
possible through an unexpected bargain
deal after the delay in shipment of this
stores big New York purchase on &C.
count of the express strike in that city.
The sale begins today and lasts till the
18th OF December, but to get the best bar
gans, the Monarch people advise early
purchasing before the best goods are gone.
A positive bargain in every department
and purchase. SEQ our big ad. on first
page.
john G. Doutt, who had his hand
severely cut on saw in the big lumber
mill at st Marys some weeks ago, and
later had his finger amputsted in this
place. has been compelled to go back to
the hospital and have another operation
on his hand, as the bone seems to be in
ured further up in the hand than was
anticipated, and still refuses to heal. Mr.,
DOutt's injuries have proved to be much
more serions than was at first supposed,
and he has the sincere sympathy of many
friends in his alll iction.- -Ridgway Advo-
nata Mr. 10 at1b M rod hu mo NJ
of our readers as owner of the sawmill To-
Gated al Grandn, some years ago.
oil operations, which had shown
some activity in spite of the low market,
have been almost at a standstill since bad
weather set in. Some few have kept up
their courage, however among whom are
Grandin & Ginger, who have their No.
on the Slater farm down about 200 feet.
Mallory Bros. have their No. | on the
Sterling farm near Queen, well under
way. Cartney & Hanchett, on the Hermit
son farm, near Trunkeyville, are drilling
| their No. 8 and ought to reach the sand
today. Park Black, the indomitable,
shot good well on the Hoffman farm at
Fagundas, Monday, which looks good
for l5 barrels, and opens up many good
locations. .-Titusville Herald,
The trial of Joseph c. Slbley, Frank
II. Taylor, Charles d. Crandall, David
NJ. Howard and George B. Mum, charged
with conspiracy under the corrupt prsc-
tices act in Warren county at the primary
| alactinn of Inna 4 which WAS 10 have