The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15

tist, is making some very pretty view
of our pretty town these days. One view
takes in nearly all of the town and i
taken from the big rock on top of the hill
back of the old Hunter grist mill. Every
building in the picture shows up as clear
ly as though painted by hand, and it il
by fan the best attempt at photographinl
the town that has yet been made.
"A savage, unbridled attack on thost
who have given and propose TO give
memorials at The Home of Shakespeare,
Miss Corelli is nothing if not sensational
when she champions a cause, and in this
vigorous "sppeai" she flays everybody
who holds opinions different from h ers
on the subject and attacks generous
Americans, including the late George w
Childs and Andrew Carnegie. Read il
in the next Sundays "Philadelphia
Press" April 10.
One of the prisoners in the county
Jail is quite mathmetician and has an
example which he works out that has
all OF the county officials guessing. They
are working on it during spare moments,
but we failed to find any that had the So
luton. Following Is brief statement
of the problem: A man has SlOO for
which he must purchase 100 head of
stock; the prevailing prices are. pigs, Sc
cents each; calves $40, and sheep So.
Now, the idea is to get 100 head of the
different animals mentioned for the 800.
Can you work it oul?-Warren Mirror.
Miss Isabelle Kesrney, of Mississippi,
will deliver lecture in the Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, April 18th, at
1880 O'Clock, under the auspices of the
w. c. II. U. Miss Kearney is a lecturer
of wide experience, having lectured in
the largest auditoriums of two continents
and has addressed the great national and
international conventions of the w. G. Il.
U. and the Christian Endeavor societies,
and has spoken before church conferences,
woman's clubs, and State legislatures. A
large audience should greet this gifted
speaker whom we have been so fortunate
as to secure.
The new stamped envelope that has
been under preparation in the Postoflice
Department for several months past has
been made ready for issue and is now
being distributed to the postotiices
thrnnnhnnt thn Tho
is in tour denominations-one-c two
cent, four-cent and five-cent. The change
made is very great, and, it is believed by
the officials who had the matter in charge,
is great improvement. The stamps on
all the envelopes are different shapes.
The one-cent envelope has a green stamp
in the form of a perfect circle about an
inch in diameter. The bust of Franklin
in white is the central figure. The two
cent stamp is oval in shape. 1t is brick
red and bears the bust of Washington III
white.
"A gradual sentiment opposing the
card of thanks, which almost invariably
appears in local papers on the death of
friend or relative, is rapidly becoming
TO make public display of
your grateful sentiments to persons, who
in visiting the sick and burying the
dead, have only performed their duty, is
at all times bad form, and CRATES harshly
on the nerves of a refined and sensitive
nature. When people visit afflicted or
bereaved families or otherwise render as
sistance, they do so with the kindest of
and are not looking for or ex-
pecting public ayowal of gratitude. If
you are conscious of kindness done, are
grateful for it, there are many more COM
mendable ways of showing your appre-
citation than by newspaper cards. A sim
cere and personal e.sp.U~s,O,. of thanks
is ever so much more effective and i'm
pressive, and accomplishes far more than
a public demonstration in journals. Kane