The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02

action Of business, and having just print
cd lot of neat handy little subscription
receipts we would be delighted to pre-
sent an unlimited number to our pat
rons. So d,op in.
| Mr.. W. 7. Stead's article on "Th,
South African Peace, the Coronation, ant
/ the British Outlook" written especially
for the American Monthly Reviow of Re
views tor July, touches on many topici
uppermost in tho public mind of Eng
land when the coronation festivities wert
suddenly interrupted by King Edward,
illness.
The Gypsy Queen as presented by
the Tionesta Lyceum company. was the
theatrical att action at the PleasantvillC
opera house last Friday evening. The
play was very well received, but by some
oversight had not been properly adver.
tised and the audience was not as large as
would otherwise have been. Tho troupe
reported a nice time, just the same.
In this issue will be found the time
card Of the Sheffield & Tionesta R'y.
The road, which coyers the ground be-
tween Nebraska and Sheffield, distance
ofover forty miles, along he beautiful
Tionesta creek, is now running passen-
ger trains on schedule time and the nice
patronage it is receiving is an evidence
that the people living along the route
appreciate the accommodation thus af-
forded.
People do not driuk enough water.
A physician who is constantly meeting
people who have what are commonly
termed chronic diseases, observes that
large per cen. .,e ofall who apply TO him
for treatment state that they do not drink
much water. These patients often do
well when sent to mineral springs, or
when water of such springs is brought to
them. Then they drink water freely,
improve, and attribute their improve
ment to the use of the mineral water. II
these same leople would drink larle
amount of any pure water they would
note an improvement, and it would be as
marked as that indicated from drinking
the mineral waters.
Sherlock Holmes greatest piece of de-
tective work is done in the new story by
DIR. A. Canan Doyl, 1.-THE Hound of the
Baskervilles." Holmes himself says to
Watson, his co-worker. "lIere at last is
a foeman worthy of our steel" The re-
suit is story which, for thrilling in
terest, stands by itself. From the first
discovery of the hounds trail, when the
driedup young doctor brings to Sherlock
Holmes the ancient manuscript, to the
final scene where the great detective is
brought face to face with tee monster OF
he moorland, there is not a sentence
hat does not carry the reader breathless-
y forward. 1t is great novel, with
great subject, by master of the craft.
This thrilling story begins in The Phil
ldelphia Press Sunday, JulyG. BE sure
not to miss IT,
The explosives mostly used in the
of fire crackers are dyna-
mite and potash. The potash is used in
he toy pistol caps and is dangerous at all
ines. There is state law governing
he sale of fire crackers which reads
Section BE it enacted, ETC., that from
md afler the passage of this act, any PER-
on or persons manufacturing or selling |
ire crackers containing dynamite, chlo-
ate OF potash or any explosive, except |
hat containing ordinary gunpowder, |
omposed of saltpeter, sulpher and char
oal, shall be guilty OF misdeamenor, and |
mon conviction therof shall be sem
enced to pay a fine of not less than $50
or more than 500, or by an imprison-
nent for a term of not less than six
months nor more than one year or both,
I the discretion of the court.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3:45 Rev.
1. l.. friedrich lately graduated from a
.uthern Seminary of Columbus, Ohio,
iii be installed in his charge by Rev.
|. j. Remann of Oil City. The SER
non which proceeds the ceremony of in
will be preached 10y Rev. Rel
iaun himself No member of the Ger
lau Hill congregation should be miss
lg. All friends and interested persons
re heartily welcome. Sunday School,
l connection with rehearsal for child
EMS Day begins at 2:l5 in the afternoon
harp. All children of the congregation
re requested to be present and begin to
ractice their respective parts without
lrther delay. The date for Children's
'ay has not yet been determined but will
e made in due time. All depends on the
rogress made by those who wish to par
cipate.
Editors are the FIRST 10 hear of gossip
r scandal, indiscretions of men and of
'omen, things unfit for publication, in
-igues, clandestine meetings, llrtations
T married women, night buggy rides,
Dung girls gone astray, rumors of the
iarried men, and in fact all neighbor-
ood scandals. Editors generally know
Il the naughty doings IN the community
o matter how secret. Ii one-half they
ear were published, divorce suits would
blow in some cases, social ostracism in
theirs, shotguns and gore, imprison-
lent, lynching, desolate homes, shame
umiliation and misery. The editor also
earns of much sham and hypocrisy of
lie, and ii is a wonder that he believes
nything on earth or in the hereafter.
'eople who abuse him the most often
we their standing in society TO his for
Times.
tory about former popular pastor of