The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

Proper building at the corner OF Elm and
Bridge streets, which has been finely
fitted up for his purposes. Mr.. Anderson
has also established barber shop in the
rear room of the building. and as he is
known as an artist second to none, will
command his share Of the public pat
ronage.
--on the ninth OF July last, at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Wellsville, N. Y, George l.. King Of
West Hickory, and Miss Margaret Dono-
van of Wellsvllle, we're united in mar
riage, Rev. Father O'Brien officiating.
Our most profound congratulations and
best wishes to you and yours, George.
and may the future have very many hap
py, prosperous years In store for you.
While out whipping a stream for
mess of uice big red clubs last week one
day G. r. Bowman met with an accident
which was quite serious. He caught his
foot in hole and was thrown forward on
his face, cutting his eyebrow and lscerst-
ing his cheek and making an ugly
wound. Some of Charley's friends
thought he had been having a round with
Jack Johnson and got the worst of it.
He is getting along all right.-Csrion
Democrat.
The City Fruit store still keeps to the
front with the choicest the markets afford
in fruits and vegetables. Another big in
voice arriving this week, finer and fresh
er than ever, and If you want an sppetz-
ing Wand this is the place to go for it.
Remember Mr.. Cohen's offer of a beau
tiful hand-painted picture, handsomely
framed, free with purchases amounting
to $25. Ask for tickets emitting you to
one OF these splendid pictures when you
have accumulated $25 worth.-Adv.
Harry Hsrger, the l4.year-old son of
Charles Harger. of Stewart Run, cut a
bad cash in his left foot last Thursday
forenoon, which will lay him up for
some time. He was working with his
father in the woods, it being only his
second day on the job, and while trim
ming the limbs from fallen tree the ak
was DETECTED into his foot, splitting the
member back about three inches between
the second and third toes. The main ar
terry was severed and he lost great deal
of blood. He was brought TO town where
DR.. Gregg sewed up the cut.
Frank Stephens, one of our popular
BARRIERS, is carrying his left arm in a
sling and is likely to be laid off from
work for some time as a result of an acci-
dental fall from bicycle on Tuesday Of
last week. He had started down street
on the wheel and was about to slight
when the machine darted from under
him throwing him with considerable
force to the pavement. His left arm was
considerably bruised but he did not
realize that a bone was fractured until
physician was consulted, who found
small bone below the elbow had been
cracked.
Curtis Mckinney Holbrook, ll-year-
old grandson of Hon. J. @. Mckinney, of
Titusville, died early Sunday morning as
the result of an accidental shooting from
a .22.caibre rifle in the hands of boy
about his own age, on Saturday after
noon. Young Holbrook and neighbor
boy named William Hahn were shooting
at target and called to another boy,
Robert Hoenig, across the street near the
Nick Kinney home, to join them. The lat
ter boy was given the gun to try shot.
1t Is thought he pressed the trigger un-
consciously and the gun was discharged,
the ball entering the unfortunate lads
side and penetrating the bowels. He
lived till the next morning.
The amendments to the State consti-
tuition, six in number, which are being
printed in the newspapers, and which
may be read in the REPUBLICAN this
week, will not be voted upon this fall,
but must pass another legislature before
being submitted to a vote year from
this fall They include: Giving women
the right to vote; allowing Philadelphia
to increase its debt; prescribing within
what limits the assembly may enact
workingmen's compensation laws and
similar legislation; abolishing the Office
of secretary of internal affairs: providing
that laws be enacted whereby the state
may insure land titles; limiting Phila-
delphis's debt for improving the port to
$25, ,OOO, 900.
Alfred G. Dunkle of Oil City, who
with his wife and young son spent last
week in camp at the Dunn cottage on the
river bank three miles above here, had a
peculiar and somewhat hair-raising ex-
perience the morning after arriving at
the cottage. He and tho boy came day
in advance In order to get things shaped
up for the weeks outing, and having a
would be more like camping II they
pitched the tent and slept under 1t the
first night, and the father fell in with the
idea. After good nights rest they left
the blankets and bedclothing as they had
crswled from under them, camping fash
ion, to set the cottage in order and cook
break fast. A few hours later they re-
turned to the tent to bring the stuff to the
cottage, when 10, a four foot blacksnske
had found the com Portable "nest" and
coiled himself up under the blankets.
The rest can be imagined. The snake is
no more, and the camping oup' stunt
lost it's charm from that moment. Never
theless the family enjoyed the remainder
OF their outing TO the full, unmolested by
snakes and vermin.