The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-10

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filled with men who would 90 in from
force of habit.
The May session of court begins next
Monday for the trial of civil aud criminal
causes. The civil list comprises six
causes, and there are a number OF crimi-
nal cases on the docket that will be dis
posed of. 1t will be the first regular
court held in this county since last Sep
tember, the November and February
terms having been dispensed with on ac-
count of a lack of business.
The trustees are endeavoring TO form
ulate chart of the old burying ground
connected with the M. E. church proper
ty in this place, and are desirous of OBJ
tanning as much information as possible
as to the location OF unmarked graves.
Any one in possession of such informa-
ton, or who may have friends buried
there, will confer favor by imparting
same to Rev. w. o. Calhoun, pastor of
the church, at as early date as possible.
The play at the opera house last Fri
day evening was patronized by a packed
house, and the home talent company, in
the "Lone Tree Mine," was the recipient
of many compliments upon the manner
in which they handled the difficult drama,
the acting of each member being little
short of professional merit. Saturday
night the play was repeated, and while
the audience was not so large 1t was
very appreciative one. Tonight the play
will be given at Andrews hall, Kellett.
vile, and the people of that place and
surroundings will not be disappointed
If they go to see it,
The gay and festive trout, once wont
to linger in the shadowy pools of many
nearby streams, is apparently becoming
an extinct species. Fishermen who have
essayed to deceive the speckled beauties
this spring have little to say about their
success. Not half dozen have made
even fair catch. The trout is unable to
withstand the clearing of land and the
of civilization. Fry, planted in
hundreds of streams, is not thriving and
makes little difference in the
of legal sized fish. Like grouse
and the quail the trout is destined to go,
aud many there will be who will lament
his Departure .-Titusyille Herald. And
that's all too true.
" nj xyl
ployed with the Warren Lumber compa-
NY at Grunderville, four miles west of
Warren, escaped serious injury or death
late Saturday evening. They were re-
turning to the camp in three seated rig
which was secured from the Philips live
ry stable. During the trip home a severe
rain and thunder storm set in and 1t was
impossible for the driver or even the
horses to see ahead. In crossing bridge
over ravine the horses, conveyance and
went off one side and we're
piled in confusion among the rocks ten
feet below. One member of the party
had finger broken and another suffered
a deep cash on one limb, while some of
the others were quite painfully bruised.
The horses were somewhat cut but will
not be permanently impaired. 1t is re-
markable under the circumstances that
The accident was not much more serious.
Warren Mirror.
One of the distinguished portraits that
will adorn the new continental Hail."
that is being erected by the Daughters of
the American Revolution, in the city OF
Washington, is that of Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks, wife OF Vice President Fair
banks. This fine piece of art, which had
to pass inspection by tho best critics be-
fore it was accepted, is said to be the
choicest of them all. 1t was unveiled
with most elaborate ceremonies during
the recent national convention of the ID,
A. X. in Washington, and the work of
tho artist was received with most gener-
ons approval and words OF praise by this
body of Americas best
lence when we state that this master
piece is the production OF the noted ar
list, Mr.. Carl F. Smith. favorably known
to many of our people as the brother-in-
law of Mrs. N. p. Wheeler, of Endeavor,
where he and Mrs. Smith, sister of Mrs.
Wheeler. have passed many pleasant sea-
sons.
This is the time OF year for the great
,st enjoyment in strolling over the hills
bordering on the river and other streams.
There being no LEAKAGE, ones vision is
from most any eminent point over the
valleys and beyond is bewitchingly su-
perb and affords to the appreciative mind
he most exquisite pleasure. And soon.
90, will the possible and delightful pros
Dect of the spontaneous growth of wild
lowers, in diversity AID profusion and
grateful odor, and the bloom clothed
Juneberry, dogwood, and honeysuckle,
md the beautiful laurel, richly reward
he effort and greatly enhance the pleas
are of pleasant day stroll on hill and
through dale. Nature, fascinatingly sub
ime in her trinity of vegetation, water
course systems, and uneven surface con
ltions of earth, designs to add much to
he pleasures of life; and it enjoins the
duty of happiness" and a due apprecia-
ion commensui o with ones capacity
or enjoyment. HE 10 the woods, then,
n leisure hour and get "next to ma
ure," and enjoy the things that are worth |
while. -
The surveying crew who were in
Warren several months ago for the Erie
Railroad company returned Wednesday |
md are quartered at the Revere House,