The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-25


o'clock. In the evening there will be
song service at 7:45 o'clock.
Bert Haight, of Endeavor, wal
knocked from freight car at that plac,
last Thursday by coming in contact will
an elevator. He sustained scalp wount
and other bruises but was not seriously
hurt.
"A touch of rheumatism, or a twing,
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is
Chamberlain's Llniment drives away th,
pain at once and cures the complain
quickly. First application gives relief
Sold by Dunn Il Craig.
The ladies of the W. r. G. will serve
sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake
all day and in the evening of July 4, al
their hall in the Kepler Block. Call, and
the ladies will be pleased to serve you
with these dainty refreshments.
There is proposition on foot to have
a Fourth of July celebration and a meet.
ing of the citizens of the town is called
for next Friday evening at 1880 at the
council room. Let everybody turn out
and help boost the celebration.
-Chas. Anderson is now we'll stock cd
up with choice lot of towering plants
of various kinds, all In bud and bloom
The variety consists of geraniums, double
petunias, coleus, vincas, fuchsias, pansies
etc. Call early, for they are going fast
Also nice lot of cabbage plants. 2t
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta. Pa, post
office for week ending May 25th, 1910:
r. l.. Thomas (letter), Chss. e. Whieldon
letter), Mr.. Edward Martin (etter), Mr..
j. F. Blackford Qetter), Miss Susie Ba.
ker (card.) J. w. JAMESON, P. NJ.
"A change in time of trains is an
nounced for next Sunday on the p. h.
r., but the Official figures are not yet out.
The only change is on the up river train
in the afternoon, which will be about a
half hour later. The afternoon Sunday
train will also be put on again, going up
about 2:45 aud returning about 500.
Mike Yonder, merchant and butcher,
OF Brookston, lost his reason Sunday aud
Monday was brought to this place by
Constable Burlingame and later taken to
the asylum at North Warren. The first
evidence of lost reason was his desire to
discuss the comet and nothing else.
Later he became violent and it was neces-
sary to place him under restraint
field Observer.
DIR. Siggins' first we'll on the Chester
Hollister farm, jnst below Jameson Sta.
tion, was finished last Friday and will
probably make good producer. The
drill opened up a fine pay streak in the
second sand at about 205 feet, but upon
drilling 1t few feet deeper strong flow
OF salt water was struck, which has tenn
porsrily drowned out the oil. 1t will be
rugged tor pumping at once. The crew is
at work on second well.
The Punxsutawney Spirit thinks all
public roads should be made of brick
1t says: at may be too mnch to expect
all. in heap, but the,thing to do whenever
possible is to build brick roads. They
are much cheaper in the long run than
any other kind of road, and every State
road should be brick. The Macadam
road is too dusty in summer, too smeary
in wet weather and tco ephemeral. 1t
must be constantly repaired to keep it
smooth"
james, Patrick and Daniel Donovan
and John Csine, of Stewart Run, hold
the championship belt so far as the rat
tlesnake slsyers of this section. On Sun
day, two weeks ago, the boys visited a
snake den on Sugar Camp Run, over in
Harmony township, and killed 43 OF the
rattlers before they gave up the hunt for
the day. Aud 1t wasn't good day for
snakes either, it being rather early in the
season for the venomous reptiles to be
out in full force.
Congressman Nelson P. Wheeler has
had placed at his disposal a limited num-
ber of copies of the new Agricultural
Year Book for 1909. He feels that those
are for the benefit of his constituents, and
he takes this means of informing those
interested that copy will be mailed to
persons sending requests for same to him
at Washington as long as the supply lasts,
believing this to be the best method of
calling the matter to the attention of those
interested in agricultural pursuits.
1t is coming the time of year to again
call the attention of road supervisors to
the matter of removing loose stones from
the road. The law requiring road super
visors to remove all loose stones from the
public highways during the months of
May, June, August aud October is very
specific and makes it the duty of the su-
peryisors to remove loose stones under a
penalty of $40 for each and every offense
in neglecting to do so; the fine to be col
lected before any justice OF the peace in
county. Supervisors should carefully
take note of this matter.
Car No. 8, of the Bureau of Fisheries,
Department of Commerce of the United
States, passed up the road Monday after
noon and left over forty cans of speck led
trout fry at the Tionests station. The
fish measured about on to one and one
half inch in length and were distributed
among the various streams in this section
the same evening. The car left the hatch
cry at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
several days ago and had on board a
larna CONSIGNMENT of snacklad and rain