The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-09

mill the first OF the week from the Fogl,
Farm TO the George Zuendel tract, OF
Tubbs run, where Mr.. Campbell will
saw out about 2O0,OOO feet of sap pint
timber for himself.
The Derrick's oil report for February
shows $50 wells to have been completed
10 Pennsylvania fields, with $40 rigs ant
: drilling wells. This is a loss In finished
work of 80 wells aud decrease in pro-
duction OF 2 ,478 barrels. The falling of
In new work was So.
After complete snow blockade fol
more than five weeks the b. IL o. rail
road got the road opened last Friday, the
first train going through from FoxburQ
to Kane on that day. And it is needless
to say that there was great rejoicing
among the residents along the road.
Special preparation is being made by
the authorities of the Clarion State Nor
NAL School to provide for thorough re.
views in the common branches and Ia
give as wide a professional training as
possible. Write to the Principal for cir
culars.. Spring term opens March Goth.
]. George Becht, Principal. 1t
Just to show that II pays to raise hogs
at the present price ten cents per pound
and better, we mention the fact that our
farmer friend Fred. Weingard, of German
Hill, brought In dressed porker last
week which dressed 450 pounds. He dis
posed of the animal to butcher George
Wilson. By-the-wsy, who can beat this
record for weight.
-Tionesta creek is now clear of ice
from the mouth TO Sheffield, the last
gorge, that at the State bridge, above
Nebraska, going out Friday afternoon.
The s. q. 4. railroad got its first train for
the week through to Sheffield on Satur-
day. Though the road was covered TO a
great depth with water and Ice in many
places, there was only one bad washout,
at the State bridge.
The Lock Hayen State Normal School
continually grows in popularity because
of the efficiency of its corps of teachers,
Its healthfulness. its home life, and be-
cause of its superior equipment. Its
central location attracts students from
every section of Pennsylvania. 1t is
easily accessible either by using the
Pennsylvania system or the New York
central. Write for catalogue. II
Mrs. John Friggle, aged SO years,
died Thursday, March 3, 1910, at her
home in Plumer. Pa. The deceased was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter MlD6illiott, aud was born and reared
in MarN n this county. She is sur
vived by H sband and eight children.
The funeral services were held in the
Plumer church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Interment was made in the
Plumer cemetery.
The spring term of the Lock Haven
state Normal School will open April 4th.
As the school is now practically filled,
those who apply early will have the best
chance of being Accommodated. This ex-
cellent school. besides maintaining first
class course of study for the training OF
thechers, also has departments of Music,
Elocution, Art, and Business. 1t has
we'll selected library in charge of cap
able librarian. Write for a catalogue.
The we'll of Kicker & Co. on the Jacob
Smearbaugh farm, across the Tionesta
creek, was finished last week and was
shot Friday in the Speechley sand, in
which they have a iair showing for a pay
ing oil producer. They have 50 feet of
sand at depth of 1345 feet. The com.
pany intends to drill another well on the
same lease. G. II. Lowe Il Co. are rig
ging up this week to drill another we'll
on the Mckee lease, on the hill across the
river.
Mary Ida, aged months, one OF the
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Stover, died at the family home on Siver-
ly avenue, Siverly, Pa, Wednesday
morning, March 2, 1910, at 8 o'clock, after
brief illness of pneumonia. Besides the
parents. the little one is survived by two
sisters, Florence and Mary Anna. Fun
eral services we're held Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the home. Rev. g. A.
Garrett, pastor of the Free Methodist |
church, officiating. Interment was made
in the family lot in Grove bill cemetery,
Oil City, Pa.
The people living along the line of
the Narrow Gauge division of the B. d o. |
railroad between Kane and Foxburg. say |
they have never fully appreciated the
DAD as they should. Since it has been |
closed for the past two months they have
been put to a great deal of inconvenience
and hardship as all their food supplies |
had to be "freighted" in by train. The
farmers were unable to get their produce
to market and our merchants were in
convenienced great deal over their in-
ability to secure supplies from "down the
ine."-Kane Republican.
The Monarch Clothing Store, of Oil |
City, which was badly damaged by fire
ON February 22d, is in the midst ofs big
fire sale to close out the damaged stock of
clothing of all descriptions for men,
women and children. AT the opening OF
the sale last Saturday the store was
crowded to the doors and there are some
wonderful bargains to be found, as the
stock was mostly damaged by smoke and
water. The sale will be continued till all
the present stock is disposed of. After
having the building thoroughly repaired
and improved from top to bottom the