The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-26

owner of the Hotel Bellevue, at Oil City,
died at that place Saturday from Bright's
disease. He leaves widow and family
ofsix grown children.
The. Choral Society of the Presbyter-
ian church met with Rev. and Mrs. III. A.
Bailey at the manse. Tue'day evening of
last week, and decided to present an Old
Folks Concert in the near future, the
music for which has been ordered.
-Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung trouble, quickly relieves and cures
painful breathing and dangerously
sounding cough which indicates con-
gested lungs. Sold by Dunn d Fulton.
One of our exchanges advises its
readers to not put salt on cement side
walks to remove the ice, as the chemical
action of the salt has a ruinous effect on
concrete. We don't know whether it's
true or not, but we pass the tip on for
what it's worth.
Rev. DR.. G. w. Foulke, one of the
most widely known ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Western
Pennsylvania, died Jan. IA at his house
in New Castle, aged II years. He was
the father of Rev. Roscoe l.. Foulke, for
merly stationed at West Hickory.
Eden Lodge has issued invitations to
the Odd fellow lodges of Tionests and
Grand Valley for banquet and exempli-
cation of the work for Wednesday night,
the Goth inst. -Tidioute News. About
twenty members of Tionesta Lodge, No.
369, will go to Tidioute this afternoon.
We still have good supply of the
government garden seeds at this Office
which we will be glad to give out to all
grown persons who care to call for them.
We will not give them to children for the
reason that last year the "kids" took the
seeds out and scattered them about the
streets or used them to play with.
The ladies of the Presby terian church
will collect the newspapers, magazines,
old books and rubbers, Saturday, jan
usry Goth. Newspapers should be tied in
fiat bundles, books in bundles with COW
ers removed, magazines in bundles. wire
staples not removed. Please be prompt
and have them ready for the collectors.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian church will give chicken sup
per in the basement of the new Presby-
terian Church, Friday evening, Feb. 4lh,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock. Please remem-
ber the date and be on hand early for
good supper. Prices, 35 cents for adults,
and % cents for children under II years.
AT meeting of the stockhold ers of
the Redbank Telephone Company, held
in Brookville Tuesday of last week, the
following officers and directors were
elected; President, f. A. Hamilton; vice
president, G. E. Garner; general manager,
j. A. Byerly; directors, II. II. Harp, G.
q. Bullers, J. X. Campbell, II. T. Baker,
j. g. Maze, Andrew Wolf, j. F. Moore.
The yearly rental was placed at 5000.
visor of the It. V. Ry., was accidentally
struck on the head by a sledge welded
by one of his men Wednesday morning,
aud his skull was fractured. He was
brought to the Office of DR.. Gass, and later
taken to the hospital at Warren. The
scciden, happened while the men were
work Ing on bridge. Mr.. Spetz is ex
pected to recover.-S Observer.
"A kitchen and dining room shower
will be held in the dining room of the
new Presbyterian church next Friday
evening, Jan. 2S, at 1880 O'Clock. All
members of the congregation are asked to
contribute something toward the furnish
ing of the new kitchen. Mrs. Wenk,
president of the Ladies Aid society, has a
list of the articles needed, which can be
seen by those who desire to contribute.
Mrs. George Horton and sons Byron
b. and Harry II. Horton, of Sheffield,
have notified the school board of that
town that they propose to present to
Sheffield tree of cost modern high school
building, plans for which are now in pre-
paration. The building is to be as good
or better than any high school building
in this section, will accommodate 200
pupils, and is to be erected as memorial
to George Horton, deceased.
-Br'er J. b. Borland, of the Frank lin
News, was an easy winner Saturday in
the contest for the Republican nomina-
ton for Mayor of the city of Franklin, his
vote being 65l to 517 for Leroy G. Miller,
son of Gen. Chas. Miller. Mr.. Borland
knows the needs of his city from to
lizard and ought to win as easily in Feb
ruary. The Democrats and Prohibition
lists have fused with Hon. Robert F.
Glenn as their candidate. Here's hoping
that brother Jim. can knock that combi-
nation galley west.
The average, healthy child of ten or
twelve should be able to eat of pure candy
the equivalent in weight of two or three
Jumps of sugar after his midday meal.
This however, should not be given him
unless other proper foods, in sufficient
quantity, are eaten, and, should never
be allowed between meals. Butter-taffy
and molasses-csndy, made at home of
pure materials, are especially TO be rec
commended, and may be considered val
liable articles of food.-Jean Williams,
NJ. D., in Womans Home Companion
for February.