The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-06-26

people that the frog season is not yet on,
and that the taking of the choppers" is
against the statute. Frogs were placed
on the "game bird' list by an act OF the
legislature session or two ago, and the
penalty for taking them before the season
opens, which is July 1st, is quite severe,
80 you'd better let them croak yet few
days you care to keep clear o. the law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marceliott, who
reside on Haines street, have the sympa-
thy of all In their sad bereavement oyer
the death oftheir only daughter, bright
little girl aged two years, which occurred
very suddenly Saturday afternoon after a
short illness. The remains were taken to
Marienvtte this morning where the in
terment and funeral will take place. The
| little one had not been named until re-
Gently when she named herself Pauline.
Kane Republican.
The work of renovating and arrang-
ing the large factory buildings for the
reception OF the new machinery that will
be installed has been going on during the
past week and is thought that within the
next month the plant will be almost
in complete running order. Not alone
caskets but the trimmings and escutch-
cons will be made and furnished here.
From so to 70 men, number of whom
must be skilled mechanics, will be en-
ployed constantly.
We've had rain aplenty the past few
days, and it's been of the right sort to
make all kinds of vegetation hump.
With this style of weather many of the
crops that appeared to be doomed will
revive, and who knows but there may
yet be plenty of all kinds and to spare.
The corn crop, however, is bound to be
we'll nigh failure in this latitude, and
many of the fields planted to that grain
will be sown to buckwheat, the corn hav-
ing rotted in the ground.
Harvey Zuver, while sitting near the
factory buildings watching the ball game
Friday afternoon, was struck on top of
the head by large piece of tin which
was thrown from the third-story window
by some boys who were cleaning out the
buildings. DE was knocked unconscious
and quite cash was cut in his head.
DR.. Bovard attended him. The young
man soon recovered sufficiently to walk
home and while his head is very sore
he will soon be all right again.
The jerks township school board has
elected the following teachers for the
coming year; Msrienville, No. s, G. W.
Mitchell; No. 7, Raymond Russell; No.
9, Mabel Heeter; No. 5, Elsie Morrison;
No. 4, Vira Yingling; No. 8, Maude
Thompson; No. 2, Mildred Russell; No.
l, Sarah Reyner; Gilfoyle, Teckla c. An
derson; Byromtown, Jennie Murphy;
Duhring, Kathryn Mohney; Lamona,
Loretta Castner; Frill's Camp, Anna
Murphy; Nicholas, Della Sutton.
"A word to you, sonny-you little
twelve or thlrteen-year boy who is
smoking cigarettes on the sly. What do
you want to be when you grow upH A
broad-shouldered man, or a little. puDy,
measly, weak-minded dude? If you
want to be man, strong like man, with
hair on your face, brains in your head,
and muscle in your limbs, you just let
those cigarettes alone. If you want to be
thing pitied by your folks, despised by
the girls, held in contempt by the fellows
keep right on smoking.-Ex.
The Coe Oil company drilled in a
we'll near Stewart Run Wednesday that
promises to make five-bsrrel producer.
R. o. Carson of Neilltown drilled in
we'll No. 8 last Saturday. 1t is better
than No. which was S-bsrrel WELL No.
2 was dry hole.-John Aikens drilled
in his third we'll on the Miles farm be-
tween Fagundus and Tidioute Wednes-
day. All indications are that it will be
about fifteen-barrel we'll. Nos. and 2
are doing four barrels each. Work has
been begun on No. 4.-Titusville Herald.
The ever glorious Fourth will be on
hand one week from tomorrow and yet
bhOiO 10 hO oppti OhI UNIV OOlhb III
this place to specially celebrate the event.
But what's the use? Fourth of July cele-
brations of the modern makeup are mere
'jamborees" any way, and quiet restful
day spent at home or at luncheon in some
shady nook beside sparkling spring or
babbling brook with the family or few
friends, affords more pleasure and real
comfort than all the booming, banging,
racking, rowdying celebrations that could
be piled up in Uncle Sam's land in a
week.
The July number of The Ladies'
World has one of the most attractive |
cover designs we have seen this year and |
is quite worth framing. The book itself
carries the spirit of the season in its |
stories, special articles and departments,
and is entertaining in all. The needle
work, fashion and dressmaking pages |
are very attractive this month, and will
be carefully studied by the ladies, as we'll |
also the household and various other |
which are full of good |
things. The number is we'll illustrated |
and its price is always wonder. New
York: Fifty Cents Year.
Since the passage of the new law for
taxing dogs all CANNES in town and coun-
try must wear tags. These tags repre-
sent the amount of tax that has boen paid,
which varies in accordance with the levy
laid by the county commissioners, and
the style of canine-male or female-that
wears them, Thew can be procured from