The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-10-03
AN exchange gets OF the following in

An exchange gets OF the following IL
arequest to send in the news. 1t says
"If you know Of an iiem, kindly tell us
about it. Every week we know that you
know things that we kon't know. And
We know that you know that we don't
know it, aud still you don't tell us. Now
you tell us what you know. then we
will tell you what we know, also what
you know, and then our readers will
know what they know and what we
know, and also what we know that you
know we know, you know"
Our sincerest congratulations and
best wishes are extended 10 our young
friend Harry Felt, head clerk at Hop
kins big store, on matter the details of
which are iefly told in paragraph un-
def the head of marriages, in this issue.
Herty and his accomplished bride came
home last evening and received a glad
welcome at the hands oil his many friends.
The happy couple will begin housekeep-
ing in short ume aud be lat home" 10
the hearty good wishes which are ex-
tended 10 the bride and groom on this
occasion.
An untold amount of real humilia-
ton and suffering is inflicted upon men
aud women striving 10 serve God in the
church by lack of ofappreciatiOn Of their
point of view. Put yourself in their
places. Wonld not you resent being an
object Of disapproval, or, when the case
is bettered, an object of charity? Would
you enjoy feeling that your hat, your
coat, your dress and your children's
clothes were matters Of comment, and
that the parish felt that the money paid
your husband must be spent to please it
aud not yourself?-"A Minister'S Wife,"
in the October Ladies' Home journal.
Detective w. j. Finn, Of Pittsburg,
and Two assistants have captured five
coun;erieiters and confscated their fac
tor y and spurious coin at PenfeId, near
Du Bois. The prisoners are Marcus
Friedman, James n. Wilson, c. W. Big
le, Verd Wilson and James Wyntop. In
the house where the la;ier was living, a
very elaborate counteifeiters outfit for
making spurious coins was found, and
about 5000 in dollas and fractional pieces
were found. A quantity Of this had not
yet been plated, but the work up TO that
stage was fine. The inventory OF the
factory constituted, besides the COM
pleted and partly finished coin, a milling
machine, moulds, plating outfit, IA guam
tity of metal and some appliances for
use in making the coin which were yet
in process { f mauulsctpre.-DGT
Pennsylvania sporismen and people
should fully understand that it is unlaw-
iul to purchase or sell in this State any
deer, pheasant, quail, wild turkey or
woodcock The State act of 1887, forbid
ding the sale Of the game above enumer-
ated, simply covered the game within
the State. Under the Interstate Com
merce law such gam9 could he brought
in from other s ates and sold. The Lacey
bill, passed by Congress and approved
by the President, changes all this and
makes it unlawful TO sell deer, pheasant
quail or woodcock no difference where
they come from. DR.. Kalbldss, Secretary
of the Pennsylvania Game Commission,
calls public attention to these facts and
gives notice that the law will be enforced.
The law is too plain 20 admit OF mis-
takes. Epcures may regret it, but they
can't hereafter get an order filled at hotel
or restaurant for quail on tosst, wood
cock or venison, unless they have them
selves killed the game.-EE.