The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-08-09

father of Walter j Morgan, whose death
we chronicled last week, states that,
while Mrs. Morgan and their two sons
were visiting Picture Rocks, near Will
iamsport Walter was siezed with sud-
den attack of appendicitis. He was re-
moved 10 the hospital where an operation
was performed on the llth of July, and
two days later he died.
The Free Methodist campmeetng at
Pleasantville attracted AN immense crowd
o. participants and visitors Sunday, the
grounds being literally alive with people
and rigs all day, and the services are said
to have been very interesting. Many
from TionesIa and vicinity attended, and
between this and the Whig Il i'll meeting
the draft upon our people we'll nigh de-
populated the town for the day.
George Reedy Jr., whose serious ac-
cident at Foxcreek was reported In these
columns last week, was taken 10 the Oil
City hospital yesterday, where more reg
ular attention can be given him. His left
ankle was very badly crushed, but he
has been doing quite well up TO this time,
and 1t is expected the hospital treatment,
where the injury can be dressed daily,
will serve to hasten his recovery.
1t has always been a mystery, says
an exchange, why many subscribers be-
come offended on receiving notice of
arrearages on subscription. Any house
with whom the editor has any dealings
sends him note, every thirty days, of
the amount due, even if it is only ten
cents; besides, his employees expect their
pay every Saturday evening. The daily
city papers demand payment in advance
before mans name is placed on the
subscription list, yet the same subscriber
will become offended in case the publish
or of a county paper notifies him that his
subscription is due and that he is in need
of the money.
Glenn, the l2-yesr-old son of Robert
p Bender, of West Hickory, had mar
row escape from fatal injury on Tuesday
of last week. He had gone with his un-
Gle for load of hay up on Fleming Hill,
and on the return trip was acting as the
teamster. When steep place in the
road was reached the lad fell from the
load beneath the horses feet and in some
manner his lower jaw was fractured in
two places. DR.. w. G. Morrow was
called and dressed the boys injuries and
performed the delicate operation of re-
ducing the fractures. At last accounts
the little fellow was doing nicely, al
though kicking somewhat on having his
jaws so tightly bound up.
j. NJ. Critchlow, of Beaver, has just
concluded the purchase Of f. T, Roberts
interest in the large stock farms in Cher
rytree township three and one-half miles
south of the city. The two gentlemen
had owned the property in partnership
for more than twenty years. There are
about 400 acres of good farm land, on
which are substantial and commodious
buildings. The property is managed by
II. j. Rowe of this city. Mr.. Critchlow
10 q lblSltl VI Nilt lpp
and is at present attending the open air
campmeeting at Pleasantville. Formerly
the farms were devoted almost exclusive
ly to rearing fancy horses and cattle but
lately have been used for general agricul-
tural purposes Ttusville Herald.
Harry Watson, superintendent of the
numbering plant at Golinza, was severely
injured in jumping off a train of lumber
cars at that place week ago today. Near
the mill is quite steep grade, up which
the locomotive was attempting to haul
some cars, but the track being wet the
entire train began slipping backward and
got beyond control of the crew. A II on
board jumped, and none escaped injury,
but Harry was the worst used up. He
was thrown violently to the ground,
striking on his head, and for time he
was unconscious. A physician was sum-
moned who found number of cuts and
severe bruises about the face and head.
Harry is getting along all right now.
Three of the cars in the train were badly
wrecked having left the rails and crashed
into stump by the roadside.