The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23

here with Endeavor last Wednesday sf-
ternoon. the score being o toS Endeavor
had the game slowed away s to l at the
end of the fifth inning, but the uncer-
tainties Of the national pastime were
again demonstrated when the home team
took the lead by piling up eight runs in
the seventh and eighth innings. There
was some good and bad playing in spots
but altogether 1t made up an interesting
hame.
The Seneca Kicker says that Rev. E.
s. Zahniser, for years pastor of the Free
Methodist churches at Seneca, Frankli
and housewife, has accepted call to go
TO Mcpherson, Kan, where he officiated
as the visiting evangelist in two-weeks'
camp meeting recently. While there he
was urged to accept the pastorate but re-
fused. After coming home the offer was
rene wed and he decided to accept. The
new charge is a thriving city of about
5000 population.
-Rorest Lusher, the young man from
Tionests, who had foot ampu tated at the
hospital after falling down in attempting
to board moving car OF the traction
company, the last day of the fair, and
having the member crushed under the
wheels, is getting along nicely and will
soon be able oIeaVe the institution. He
was up yesterday, sitting on wheeled
| oh oir nd tak hn
to enjoy the outside air and sunshine of a
fine September day.-Titusville Herald,
10Th.
w. WaypaH indman, ESQ, of Clar-
ion, Democratic nominee for State Sen
ator In this district, was mingling with
friends, here yesterday. He WAS accom-
panied by his brother, John Hindmar,
who is a resident of Kentucky, home on
visit. Wayne is handsome young man
and quite a good mixer, but this being
a Republican year in Pennsylvania it is a
foregone conclusion that very excellent
and experienced gentleman named Josiah
Howard, of Cameron county, will don
the Senatorial toga of this district after
the November election.
AN evangelistic campaign is being
conducted at Stewart Run church, Rev.
Richardson, pastor, by Miss Florence E
Heath, of Cory, Pa. This will be fol-
lowed by the Titusville District Holiness
Convention, Sept. 20 to Oct. 4, at which
i've or more Wesleyan Methodist pastors
will be pre- ent, besides laymen and
wives. A successful revival was con-
Quoted by Miss Heath and her mother,
here in the Methodist church, some years
ago.
Mrs. Adam Sibble, of Nebraska, and
her daughters, Mrs. Truman D. Bingham
and Miss Anna Slbble, were in Tionesta
Saturday on their way to Greenville,
Mercer county, near which place they
expect to make their future home. Mrs
Sibble and Mr.. Bingham recently pur'
miles west of Greenville, and have moved
their household goods there and taken
possession of the property. The farm has
good buildings, is under good state o
cultivation, and being located in a fine
farming section offers excellent advan.
tages for successful and profitable farm
ing. Many friends in this vicinity will
be sorry to lose them as residents bu
will be glad to know that they will be 81
pleasantly situated.
The seventy third anniversary o
John w. Botsford's birth was celebrated
Sept. Is, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. G. Y. Shsderline, East Hickory
About 40 OF his children and old neigh
bors came aud spent the day with Mr.
Botsford. The home was beautifully
decorated with seasonable flowers. A
the appointed time an elaborate CHECKER
dinner was served, covers being laid TO
35. Through the day and evening Mr.
Botsford received many congratulation
by phone. Those from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holtz and son Fred
Mrs. John Rrum mbsugh, Mrs. g. X. Fol
well, Mrs. A. Il. Burrows and daughter
all of Pleasautville; Mr.. and Mrs. d. M
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Carson OF Car
sonville, Mrs. Leigh Grover of Tunesasss
n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs, A. Il. Thomson, Tic
nesta, Mrs. F. P. Karns, Lamison, Ala,
Mrs. Julia Rudy of Tylersburg, and Mrs
W. II. Billquist, jamestown, N. Y. ~
Does 1t pay to raise sheep? That de
pends. Listenl M. l.. Weikal. owns an
farms" a farm on what is known a
Fleming hill in Harmony township
about two miles from West Hickory. II
wintered IL ewes which las spring nette,
him % lambs, IL of these he sold to Gee
Wilson, one of Tionesta's meat marke
proprietors, for S74 o. He is keeping 1
eve lambs for breeding purposes 70
which he could now take $50 If he care
} to. He sold SIS, go worth of wool in th
, meantime, making a total of $l52 81.
, strict account of the feed which he CAV
! this flock amounted to $50, consisting G
t grain, turnips rutsbagos, clover, hay, etc
/ leaving him $lO2 81 for the small amour
3 of trouble he expended in caring for tn
flock through the winter and spring
This trouble amounted to comparativel
, nothing, for his work would have bee
. just the same had he kept no sheep. Hi
; flock is of the Shropshire breed, which
doubtless, yield best in this latitude. MI
Weiksl's success with sheep raising is n
= different than any other thrifty farme
could have were he to give it intelliger
attention, and is worthy of carefr
thought by the farmers of this section.
), They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well.
Subscription renewals are thankful
' ank n q w ladpad az follows.