The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-02-02

Kitchen and dining room were contrib
uted by the guests. The interior ar
rangement of the basement is very fine
and was much admired.
"A bad freight wreck ON the P. II. r.
a mile west of Titusville last Thursday
afternoon caused The death of VIM. j..
Pastorious, signal man, Titusville; Fred
j. Warren, conductor, Oil City; Mitchell
Wall, fireman, Buffalo, and v. H..
Hughes, brakeman, Buffalo. The men
were riding in the cabin of the head en-
gine on triple. header train, which went
over bank with fourteen cars.
One of the regular numbers of the
lecture course, Miss Helen Badgley, en-
tertalning reader, will be given tomor-
row, Thursday evening, Feb. Sd, at the
court house. Miss Badgley comes with
the best of recon- mendations and should
have crowded house. The Boston
Transcrift says: "An accomplished ar
tist; made big hit, and had to respond to
enthusiastic encores." Admission, l5
cents.
From the comical "Dutch Kid" cover
to the end of the book the February issue
of The Ladies' World has not dull page.
II Is called the Midwinter Fiction NUM-
ber, and sustains its claim by publishing
an unusual collection of most excellent
stories. All are beautifully illustrated
A special article on William Claiming,
the inspired Unitarian, is interesting
reading, as is also the contribution on
the problems of married life.
You are asked to bear in mind the
chicken supper to be served by the
Ladies' Aid Society in the basement of
the new Presbyterian church next Friday
evening, beginning at $3.50 o'clock. The
cuisine will be in charge Of competent
persons and an excellent supper is as
sured to all who attend. No delays, as
the room is large and large number can
be served at one sitting. Prices, 35
cents for adults, and 25 cents for child
rem under II years,
AT a meeting of citizens in the coun-
Gil room Monday evening it was decided
to hold Summer School in Tionestanihe
coming Summer, to begin about the q he
time as last year. An organization was
effected by the election of the following
officers and directors, who will arrange
all the details, due announcement of
which will be made when completed:
President, DR.. f. j, Bovard; vice presi-
dent. f. r. Lanson; Secretary, f. W. Gill,
Directors, Rev, II. A. Bailey, l.. j. Hop
kns, S. s. Sigworth. G. f. Felt, w. II.
Hood and J. b. Muse.
w, G.. Kemble of the firm of wilkins
Il Kembe has closed deal for the pur-
chase of the Samuel Thomson property
on East Walnut between Drake and Kerr
street. 1t is one of the choice locations in
that desirable neighborhood. The house
has eight rooms aud bath, good cellar,
etc. The purchase price was not made
public. 1t will make a splendid home
for Mr.. Kemble and his family. They
will not be able to occupy it before June,
as the house which Mrs. Thomson is
building on North Washington street will
not be ready until the early summer
Titusville Herald.
"A glance at the auditors report pub
lished this week will show that Forest
county is in excellent shape, financially,
and has no ills worth mentioning. In
the county account there is balance of
Sl4. .075. so on hand, and total assets of
Sl4, ,533 20, with no liabilities. After pay
ing off $40, 900 of bonds the poor account
shows balance on hand of $3.50 "a.
There are Sl0,0 in bonds outstanding,
but the total assets bring the liabilities
in this fund down TO S6,746 80. The bonds
arc not due for four or five years. The
affairs of the county have been carefully
and economically administered.
-One of the most valuable booklets
that has ever come to our notice is being
issued for free distribution by the Waver-
ly Oil Works Co., OF Pittsburg, Pa. This
booklet contains 100 pages and in sddi-
tion to telling all about oils of every kind
1t has about 20 pages devoted to tables
and matters of general information, much
of which is entirely new. 1t is of con-
siderable value to engineers and mechan-
les, and one of these booklets should be
on the desk of every business man. A
postal card request addressed to the Wav-
erly Oil Works Co., at Pittsburg, Pa,
will bring one of the books promptly.
j. f. Craig, of Clintonville, Pa, has
been visitor in Tionests during the past
week and on Friday evening last closed
deal with Robert A. Fulton for the pur-
chase of his interest In the Dunn q Full
ton drug store, taking immediate posses.
sion of the same. Mr.. Craig, who has
been engaged in the drug business for the
past twenty-five years, made the pur-
chase for his son, Harry Craig, who ar
rived here Tuesday afternoon to take
charge of the store. The latter is a grad
uate of Allegheny College, graduate in
the regular pharmaceutical course OF the
University of Pittsburg, and is regis
tered pharmacist, having passed and ex-
animation before the State Board, there
fore coming we'll qualified. During the
five years in which Messrs. Dunn Il Full
ton have owned the store it has been con-
Quoted as an up-todate pharmacy in all
respects, enjoying lucrative patronage,
and it will be the aim of the new firm to
keep it up to its usual high standard.
The new firm will be known as Dunn d
Craig.