The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-07

-Drs. Detar and Dunn performed an
operation upon boy named Emil john
son, near Kellettville last Sunday, for
perulent pelurisy, taking about four
quarts of pus from the lads chest. The
operation was a success, and tho boy has
been doing well since.
"A voluntary increase in the wages OF
the freight train crews OF the Pennsylva-
mia lines west of Pittsburg has been an
about $36, 900 for working over time. The
announcement of the increase brought
to light the fact that trouble between the
officials and employees on all the lines
west of Pittsburg had been settled
Pittsburg Times.
H. Il. Mckinley has inaugurated
some WI olesome changes in the interior
of his plumbing establishment, having
moved the work shops to the second floor
ofthe building. thus giving him consid-
erable more room 10 disolay his goods
and wares in the store, and affording
more convenient quarters all round, be-
sides adding much to the appearance Of
the place generally.
Mrs. Frank Swiger, of Grunderville,
was removed TO Emergency hospital yes
terday afternoon, suffering as result Of
an accident met with yesterday. While
engaged in her household duties, Mrs.
Swigert had the misfortune to imbed a
needle in her foot. 1t caused such in
tense pain that DR.. J. N. Davies was sum
moned, who removed her to the hospital,
where the needle was extracted. Warren
Times.
Ed. Gillespie, of Kellettville, had his
right leg fractured between the knee and
ankle by log rolling off car about
which he was working, on Monday of
last week. Another similar accident oc-
CURED near Mayburg on Thursday last,
the victim being John Baily, tho fracture
being OF the right leg, and at about the
same place, between the knee and ankle.
DR.. Detar attended both patients and
they are getting along well.
Owing to the inability of Rev. S. A.
Cornelius to get here on last Sabbath the
congregational meeting at the Presbyter-
ian church set for that time was post
poned until tomorrow, Thursday, eve-
ming, at 1880 O'clock. The meeting is for
the purpose of issuing call for the SER
vices of regular pastor for the services
OF regular pastor for the church, and
the invitation is to all members, regular
attendants and contributors.
Don't forget the fair at Boyards hall
next Friday evening, under the auspices
of the ladies of the Presbyterian church.
You will enjoy it because of the novel
features that will be introduced, besides
il will afford you good opportunity to
select some nice and appropriate presents
for the holidays without "going broke"
for the price. The menfUlk are especially
invited, and will be served with a good
cup of coffee aud sandwiches.
The time is at hand says the Oil City
when some rank unbelievers
will once more ondeavor TO create doubts
in the minds of the young AS to the exis-
tence of Santa Claus. But they cannot
succeed. Already the kindly old man is
getting ready for business One train of
l3 Hat cars arrived in Philadelphia the
other day, from the forests of Maine, with
$4,000 Christmas trees on BOARD. Were
there no Santa Claus what demand would
there be for so many of these trees?
Permission has been granted the Re-
ceiver by the Crawford county court to
sell the Rider hotel property at Cam
bridge Springs, which, with the furnish
ings, is valued at S25O, 900. The building
was erected a number OF years ago and
its owners were forced to the early con-
clusion that interest would never be
on the investment. w. d.
Rider, manager of the hotel, petitioned
the court TO appoint receiver. Mr.. Ri
der, bimself, was appointed. The action
Of the court throws on the market the
most magnificent hotel structure to be
found in Pennsylvania, outside of Pitts
burg and Philadelphia.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Endeavor church will hold their annual
bazaar in kindergarten hall, Friday eve-
ming, Dec. 8, 1901. Besides the usual
u, eful and beautiful articles found at this
fair, there will be one booth filled with
real japanese curios. These articles were
secured for the ladies by the chuich's
Rev. VIM. Bible, on his way
to China. This booth will be presided
over by three young ladies in Japanese
costume. There will be big table filled
with home made candies, for the making
Of which the EndeavOr ladies have al
ready an enviable reputation. All anti.
cles, both imported and domestic, will be
most reasonably priced and everybody is
invited to come, and see and buy, till ev-
erything is sold. Proceeds for home and
foreign missions.
The following item from a Pittsburg
is interesting to all concerned:
"The Pittsburg Automobile Club, tC-
ge' her with hundreds Of other autoists in
got severe setback recently.
1t was announced that several wealthy
farmers of the country districts, annoyed
by the fast-hying autos, had resurrected
an old Slate law of years ago, in which it
is plainly stated that the occupants OF ve-
hicles not drawn by horses, mules or OK
en-, sha |, in trayersing country roads,
have guard on horseback go ahead at
least 200 yards to give warning to all
tt lavelers, and that any vehicle not drawn
by horses, mules or oxen shall stop dead
within 200 wards of anv other vehicle and