The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-05


last Wednesday just as Mrs. Gesin was
driving the animal away from their home
hitched 10 a sleigh.
In order to close out winter goods
Mrs. Sandrock will sell all millinery
goods at great reductions. Trimmed
hats, ribbons, etc, at about your own
prices. Come and see these bargains.
-Edinboro Normal is the place 10 learn
to teach. Students are offered every
possible advantage in their work. The
winter session began Dec. 2S, 1909. Cata-
logue free. John f. Bigler, Principal.
The Ice harvest began here with a
rush last week and about every ice house
in town is now filled to the brim. The
Ice is Of exceptionally good quality, from
to inches thick, and was taken from
Tionesta creek, near the bridge.
-Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung trouble, quickly relieves and cures
painful breathing aud dangerously
sounding cough which indicates con-
gested lungs. Sold by Dunn q Fulton.
Stockholders of the Oil City Trust
Company received pleasing present in
the shape of a Christmas dividend check
for three per cent. This Is in addition to
the regular semi-annual dividends of six
per cent. each, and makes fifteen per
cent. stockholders will receive this year.
The following is a statement of the
crops produced on the County Home
farm for the year 1909, which makes a
very good showing: Oats, 4l0 bushels;
buck wheat, 1852 bushels; corn, 6S5 BUSH
els; potatoes, 260 bushels; apples, 100
bushels; beans, bushels; onions, bush
els; hay, 25 tons.
Edward Graham got the first finger
Of his right hand in contact with the
knives on buzz planer at the Mapes
planning mill last Wednesday forenoon
and it was so badly lacerated that DR..
Dunn was obliged to remove the finger
at the first joint. II will lay him off from
work for some time.
The Forest County Teachers Associa-
tion will hold meetings at Endeavor, Ian.
10, Marienville, Jan. %, Kellettvile, Jan.
20, Tionesta, Feb. 5, and ClariDgton, Feb.
10. Public interest demands the attend
ance of teachers, pupils and patrons to
these meetings. Entertaining and in
structive programs will be arranged by
the local committees.
The Big Two Oil Company brought
in a good we'll last week in their No ION
the Ad. Shriver farm, Tionesta township.
The we'll was finished and shot Wednes-
day and is showing up for the best we'll
the company has on its lease in that vi
cinity. They have four good wells on the
Kelly tract and one on the Shriver, the
first well on the latter being dry. %
Arthur, the young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Lanson, while coasting on
Bridge street Tuesday afternoon collided
with horse and sleigh driven by II. NJ.
Foreman. No bones were broken but
his head and right leg were badly bruised.
The accident happened at the corner of
Elm and Bridge streets. It's dangerous
pastime but the youngsters take long
chances.
The Olympia Ladies' Quartette is
composed of the best Colored singers of
the South. They are not novice but
have appeared in the large cities of both
giving the highest degree of
satisfaction. II you enjoy music, if you
enjoy fun, and if you wish to enjoy life,
come out to hear them in the Court house
Jan. 6, 1910. Admission so cents. Chill
dren, 25 cents.
The newly elected county officers
were indicted into Office Monday, Asso-
ciate Judge Samuel Aul, District Attor-
ney NJ. A. Carringer and Coroner DR.. NJ.
G. Kerr taking the places of F. Y. Kreit' |
Ter, A. G. Brown and DR.. G, Y. Detar, re-
spectively. The County Commissioners
all officers coming under
their jurisdiction with the exception of
Solicitor, A. G. Brown taking the place of
NJ. A. Carringer, who resigned.
w. L. Weriz of this place showed us
A lemon Monday which grew on tree in
his home. The lemon was a perfect |
specimen, measuring l0I1 inches around |
the waist Mr.. Wertz has had the tree
four years and 1t is about two feet high.
This is the first crop ever produced by |
the tree. 1t bloomed last July, having |
two blossoms, only one of which ma
tured. There are a number of buds on
the tree at the present time. The lemon
produced was larger than any we have
seen coming from tie south.
&C. w. Osgood's weather report for the
last three months of 1909 is as follows:
October-Rsin, II inches; no snow; light
snow on the 18th and 2Sth; 10th warmest
day, 65 in the shade; 3Oth coolest day, 20
above; month came in cloudy and cold,
went out clear and warm. November
came in clear aud warm, go in the shade,
went out is above zero; rain, 2t inches;
snow, It inches; l4th warmest day, 73 in
the shade very warm month. December
came in clear and cold, IS above zero,
went out partly cloudy and cold, l2above;
rain, IL inches; snow, 24l inches; river
closed the 9th and broke on the l4tb;
closed the second time on the 2lst 9th
was the warmest day, 81 in the shade;
Goth coolest day, zero; there were only
two days above freezing in the whole