The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-11
lne deep well being drilled at Barnes


report that potatoes were being sold In
those cities last week as low as Is cents
per bushel. They were being loaded and
shipped in considerable quantities.
BANK STOCK WANTED. D.-Will buy, al
fair price, few shares of stock In any
Tionesta, Oil City, or Titusville bank
What have you to offer2 Address, Bank
Stock, REPUBLICAN Office, Tionests, Pa.
The Alumni reception at Bovard's
hall last Wednesday evening was very
enjoyable function, about ninety guests
being present. The decor atoms of the
hall were exceedingly beautiful and
much admired.
The body of Bert J. Powers, of Cory
don, Pa, who disappeared on the night
OF April 22d, and whom four Indians are
suspected of numbering. was found In
the Allegheny river at Hemlock, above
Warren, Monday evening.
DIR. John O. Reynolds, a dentist of
Oil City and one ofthe best known men
of that city, died Thursday morning from
a complication of diseases. He was 5S
years of age and for much OF his life had
been actively interested in the upbuild.
ing of the city.
The report of the Oil City Trust Com
psny to the commissioner of banking
under date of May I'd, is published in this
FDha no ,,Tt ba ba,
grown to 81 ,733, 900 90, an increase ofover
$500, 900 90 since their last report. Total
assets of the company, exclusive of trust
funds, amount to 81, $4,000 90.
The following students from the sur
rounding townships passed the High
School entrance examination held in the
school building, Saturday, May 7, under
the direction of Supt. d. w. Morrison:
Archie Wolfe, Gearing Wolfe, Wilbur
Hinderer, Clifford Shellhouse, Arlie
Dreyer, Arthur Carson, Esther Head and
Mary Allio.
Prof. l. Il. Levey, principal OF the
Cortez. CAL, public schools sends a copy
of the Cortez Herald, which contains a
full page description of the San Juan oil
field, a new field recently opened up in
Utah, sixty-five miles west oil Cortez. A
great deal of drilling is being done and
the new field promises to develope into
an extensive one.
Wanted. mill men for piling,
loading and running lumber. Also men
for indoor work. Address applications 10
A. W. Vsntassel, Superintendent, Shelf
field, A. Ii. Brush, Superintendent, Lo-
leta, W. w. Lowell, superintendent,
Nina, or P. E. Shoemaker, Superintend-
ent Manufacturing and Shipping, Will
Transport, Pa, care of Central Pennsyl-
vania Lumber Company. 33OSt
&C. A. Andersen has thousands of
plants for sale at his Tionesta green
house at the following cash prices: Veg
etable Plants-Early Tomatoes l5c, 25c
and 6Oc per dozen; Late Tomatoes l5c, 25c
and 60c dozen; Peppers 10c dozen; Early
Cabbage &c dozen or 40c per 100. Flow
ering Plants-Salviss 25c and 75c dozen;
Asters l5c and 25c dozen; Geraniums 100
each. Mail orders promptly filed. 2t
S, Earl Maxwell, son of Sheriff and
Mrs. s. r. Maxwell, of this place, who is
attending Eastman Business College, at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, is one ofthe regular
catchers on the Eastman base ball team
and last Thursday their team, with Earl
on the receiving end OF the battery, de-
feated the II Ugh School team by the score
of 10 to2. Eastman made s hits and 3
errors to the High Schools 2 hits and s
errors.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers ofthe Normal School was held on last
Monday. The following trustees were
elected on part of the stockholders; A.
G. Corbett, f. l.. Pinks, F. M. Arnold
Sr., and the following we're recommended
for appointment on the part of the state:
James T. MafIett, Samuel F. Brush, W.
Day Wilson, Frank L. Harvey, j. G.
Berlin and Frank Y. Kreitler.- Clarion
Republican.
The REPUBLICAN presents to its read
ers this week a new advertiser, The
Printz Company, of Oil City. This firm
is among the leaders of those handling
correct dress for men and those who ex-
pect to be men, having six fine stores in
different cities in northwestern Pennsyl-
vania. You are invited to call and see
them and a careful perusal OF their adver.
tising each week will be sure to result to
your advantage.
Mr.. Wyman of Tionests and Mr..
Diebel of McGraw have purchased from
J. w. Lusher his drilling outfit. II con-
sists of a Star drilling rig, boiler, ETC., in
Guiding all of the equipment necessary to
begin work. They have moved the rig
to the McGraw field, where it will be
used for time in cleaning out lot of
old wells. Later they expect to drill
some new ones and they will be busy the
greatsr part of the summer.-Tltusyille
Herald.
The very severe frosts of Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights of last week
caused considerable uneasness among
farmers and gardnors. but from what we
can learn the damage was light. While
few of the more tender plants were
nipped, the apple and other fruit tree
blossoms or buds do not seem TO be hurt.
Ice quarter of all inch thick was formed
Thursday and Friday mornings on the
nnols ON the hills. We learn also of some