Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You (mil not afliird to take your own rlHk RKHiUNl Iohh by lire. Kemeuiber that wo represent 14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be tilad to call on you when you want (ire InHurance that really protect!. Drop un a card Hnd we'll do the rent. We are airenta In till county lor the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and con furnlNh security for County oIllolalH, bank oIUoIbIh, etc. C. II MS & SOU. TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLK.PA. Telegraphy Our class starts January 6th, 1813, conducted by an experienced operator in actual railroad and commercial work. This is a special department in our cotlege. Typewriting and all commercial branches are at the disposal of students. Warren Business College, C. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVKKTIMEMBNTN. Levi A Co. Ad. Ummom. Ad. Pnnn'a Ky. Ad. Kay Cole, Isical. H. C. Mape. Ad The Prima Co. Ad. Kokk fe Buhl. Ad. riix Klnter Co, . AH. llopktna Store. Ad. Koblnmm A Son. Ad. W. K. YarKer. ,noa. Duke's Mixture. Ad. Humrt.r SllherberR. Ad. Parcel Pout Keview. Ad. Korext Co. Nat. Hank. Ad. TloneHta Boro. A uditorn' Report. Court Proclamation. . Trial List. Con firmation Notice. Oil market oloned at f'J 11). Is your auhncription paid? You can Ret It at Hopkins' store, tf K R. Lanaon sells oleomargarine. -Adr. tf KaiiKOs mill cook atovet, wood, gas and oil beaters, at 8. S. Higworth's. adv. A Cyphers Co. 150-KfrK Incubator, lull model, good as new, lor sale or -x-cbaiiKe. U. A. Uarrett, Tionesta, Pa.-Ad Koh Halb Heavy team draft horses, weight about 2.8IK) pounds. Address W. R. Ysrger, Route Nu. 1, Clarion, Pa. 8t. Adv. KokSalk or Tradr A good diaft home, weight about H00 pounds. Will sell or trade lor beef cattle of any kind. Ray Cole, Nebraska, Pa. Wantkd. Railroad Cross Ties. We buy all kindx and pay cash. The Berry Co., Oil City, Pa. adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa. The laxl two or three days have been Just a tri tie more seasonable In tempera ture, but still lacked a whole lot of Ice making frigidity. Snowing this morning. Carlosd best White Agricultural Lime at Lhiisod Bros.' mill, Tlonesta. Come and get It when the toads are good Price, $7 60 per ton, put up In 40-pound paper sacks. Adv. tf Oleotiiargriue always fresh, always the ssuie price and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound lots, at the Salmon Ureek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. adv And now the old inhabitant winks the other eye and remarks that while we're having summer weather iu January "wail till April, when we'll get it all back with Inteieat," On acoountofa freight wreck above Titusville several Sunday afternoon Jlyeia between Pittsburg and Bullalo were detoored through here, gelling to Corry Via Irvluetou. Hpecinl meetings just closed at the Nebraska M. K. church resulted in add ing sixteen members, mostly adults. The pastor wax ably axHisled by Rev. Ueorge Fuller, of Nbippenville, Pa. Why pay an siient six or seven dol lars for a National Vacuum carpet cleaner when you can got one for four dollars with a year's subscription to the het paper published In Forest county thrown Into the barpain. The Stark orchard book and volume 4 ol the Stark year book are two little pamphlets we kuv.w our fruit growers and farmers will appreciate. They can be had for the asking free of charge by addres-ing a postal card request to Stark Bro's Co., Louisiana, Mo, L. V. Keating and W. C. Brown of (bis place, are this week appraising the siock ofthe late Alex Vanllorn at Pigeon, having been app ilnted ss appraisers by the court. They will bave a job on your life. Alex, is said lo have bad a large and varied assortment of gooda In his store. Marienville Express. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals Is made as follows, with thanks: H. W. Rathhnn, Oil City, Pa.; W. J. Gorman, Neilltown, Pa.; B. J. Welter, Starr, Pa. (oew); A. Cook, Cooksburg, Pa.; J. N. Thompxou, Nebraska, Pa ; H. H. Stow, Toledo, Ohio; J. R. Clark, Tlo nesta; Mrs. A iinio Kenstermnker, Fast Hickory, Pa.; H. A. Shipe, Marienville, Pa. (new). Another rise in the price of Pennsyl vania oil was announced Monday by Ibe Seep purchasing agency, Tnis time the lift was 7 cents, making the the price f'2 12. And again yesterday Bnoth. r seven-cent raise was sdded, so that today the standard prlco Is $2.11), and with tbe 15c. premium paid by tbe Wllburlne compa ny brings the price up to $2 34 to many local producers. The two-lifly mark is freely predicted lo come- in a short time by the knowing lellows, Announcement has been made that Heury Cobbum bus given his Hue farm near Irvineton, Pa., to the Salvation Army, and llial organization will found there a farm for boys. Its operation will be under the direction of the national organization in New York City. There are two buildings on tbe property, one a magnificent residence of brick and tbe other, which was erected 80 yeaia au af ter tbe style of architecture ol tbat period, Is of frame and castle like in architecture and dimetilonx. The farm wasorlgiually the home of Lord Henry Colbam. Harry Nelson, a young man of Stew art Run, will be laid up for a few weeks from Ibe result of a bad cut on his right foot, which be inflicted on himself Satur day afternoon while scoring ties on ajob nearCashup. Tbe blade ofthe axe su tured bis foot just back of the great toe, making a gash marly two Inches deep. He was brought here lo the olUce of Dr. Bnvard, who gave him the necessary surgical attention, Some midnight marauders with no fear of the law'a penalties before them, raided Robert A. Fulton's hennery Id the rear of tbe Central House, Friday nUht, and made away with a lot of nice fat chickens. These raids are becoming altogether too frequent to be funny and the raiders should bear in mind that a Judge out In Ohio a short time ago gave a olid ken thief au eight-year penitentiary sentence for stealing six chickens. A company composed of a number of young men from Jamestown, Pa., beaded by W. F. Fessler, has secured lease of the Clapp tract of 350 acres, lying on Ibe bill east of tbe Hopkins farm, In Hickory township, and is preparing to drill a well at once, the location being made on Slbbald run. 8. H. Lusher baa the contract to drill the well. Thlx com pany has a number of other leases In tbls vicinity, but will first give the Clapp property a good test. Here's hoping for good luck, boys. Sherman Orubbs, the seven-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Urubbs, who reside on the Fox creek road, in Ureen township, had bia right baud badly in jured In a feed culling box last Friday. Tbe boy and his sister were playing with tbe machine when be got bis band under th knife. A bad gash wa-i cut diagonally across tbe band Just back of the knuckles, severing Ibe tendons of all the fingers and the bones In Ibe little linger. He was brought here, where Dr. Bovard sewed up the wound, and bnpea t save the hand without crippling if no complications arise. Win. J. Breene, the well kuowo Oil Citv lawyer, la critically ill in the hos pital at Mercer, Pa., wbitber he bad gone bs attorney for some of the license appli cants at the court now sitting iu Ibst county. Upon Lis arrival he was stricken with what seemed a heavy cold, but which rapidly developed into pneumonia. Sunday a consultation of physicians was held which Included Drs. Sigglns and Coulter ol Oil City, and little hope was held out to tbe friends for Mr. Breene's recovery, bul since then bis condition sbowtd slight symptoms of Improve ment, rsising the hopes of friends that be might recover. Farmer Fred Welngsrd who has passed practically bis whole life on the old homestead farm wblcb be has owned for many years, on German Hill, Green township, passed his sixtieth birthday last Friday, Jan. 24, 11)13, and celebrated the event by helping to tike out five dozen railroad ties on bis place. Fred is one of our nicst successful farmers, mak ing a study of the scientific principles In volved in bis occupation, and does practi cally all bis own work. By correct liv ing, active employment and steady habits be baa managed to keep young and hearty, and bids fair lo round out the other forty years and reaching the century mark in good condition. An expert hunter of woodchucks who for years bss made a study ofthe habits of the animal tbat la supposed to tip off ibe weather on Candelmas day, asserts that tbe ground bog calendar bas been shot to pieces by tbe contrary perform ances of Ibe winter aeasou. "Wood chucks are now gamboling o'er tbe lea," said the hunter. "They are supposed to lie snugly escouced tar underground at Ibis season of Ibe year, but Instead of p' r farming their usual stunt, the chucks are abroad looking for green grass or budding trees. Unless the groundhogs are wonderfully mistaken in weather con ditions, residents of this Iocs lily may now abandon their bridge parlies aud return to tbe croquet ground." Tidioule Chapter of the I). A. It. held a meeting at the home of Mrs, Fred. A. Shaw, Tidioule, Tuesday alternoon of last week, with Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Orion Nigglna of West Hickory as hos tesses, Pi ior to the rendering of an in teresting program a short business ses sion was held at which delegates and al ternates were elected to the Continental Congress lo be held in Washington Ibe week of April llllb. Tbe delegate elected beside the Regent, Mrs. Lillian Hunter, la Mrs. E. B. Grand in. Tbe alternates elected for Ibe Regent were Mrs. Nellie Coon, Miss Ida Sigglns, Mr?. 8. H. Evans Mrs. 8. F. Marks and Mrs. Paul Qpper iiiati. Tbe allot nates for the delegate are Mrs. B. 8. Magill, Mrs. Bleakley, Mrs.U. F. Watson, Mrs. J. F. Proper and Mrs. J. F. Sheasley. Allhe close of tbe pro gram dainty refreshments were served. Special meetings will be held at ibe M. K. church, beginning Sunday eve ning, Feb. 2d. The pastor, Rev. Willis 8. Burton, will be ably assisted during the meetings aud the church la looking forward to a series of fruitful services. Mr. Clyde Wright, of Chautauqua, New York, graduate of New England Con servatory of Music, has been engaged as musical director. The following will be the program for the first week: Monday evening, Feb. 3d, sermon by Dr. N. A. While, pastor of the First M. E. church of Warren: Tuesday evening, sermon by Dr. H. A. Ellis, of Frsnklin; Wednes day, sermon by Dr. W. W, Dale, of West Hickory; Thursday, sermon by Dr. A. C. Ellis, of Oil City; Friday, sermon by Dr. S. H. Day, of Tidioute. These men are among tbe strongest preachers in western Pennsylvania. Tbe public can not afford lo miss an evening next week. Services will begin promptly at 7:30. Tbe special uiuxio each evening under tbe direction of Mr. Wright bs leader and Miss Olive Lanson as pianist will be a special feature. Tbe program for tbe week to follow will he announced in next week's issue of the RRI'UHMOAN. , ., e.r V - California Woman Seriously Alarmed. "A short lime ago 1 contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of annoyance. I would have bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and Inllamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A friend recom mended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying she had ustti it for years. I bought a bottle aud it relieved my cough the first ulght, and in a week I was rid of the cold and. soreness of my lungx," writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sswtelle, Cal, For sale b'y all druggists, Adv. PERSONAL. Harrison Blum was up to spend tbe Sabbath with bis parents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Lowers, of German Hill, Jan. 28, a son. Miss Bessie SIgwortb la home for short time from Edlnboro Normal. Harry Thompson, of Nebraska, was one of our pleasant callers Friday. Mrs. M. E. Abbott visited her bus band at Kellettvilledurlng the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rnbbins of Kellettville were visiters In town Mon day. Mrs. J. C. Rich, of Dayton, New York, Is visiting her dauuhter, Mrs, W. 8. Burton. Mr. and Mrs, G, H. Killmer were guests of friends In Warren a few days last week, Mrs, Lee Andrews, of Ynungsville visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Hood, last week. Mrs. A. C. Brown spent Sunday and a few days the first of the week with her mother In Brookville. " Jas. T. Brennan was down from Warren yesterday transacting business at Forest county's capital city. Ex Sheriff G. W.Sawyer visited tbe family of his grandson, George Carson, in East Brady, Pa,, last week. Miss Ida Paup pleasantly entertained a score of ber lady friend at flinch Mon day evening at her home on May street. F, E. Stewart, manager of tbe Bell telephone in this district, waa up from Oil City Wednesday to visit tbe com pany's patrons in Tlonesta. Mrs. H. E. Moody, who has been confined to her borne for upward ol a ear by Illness, seems not lo improve as ber many friends would like toseeberdo. Misses Katharine Osgood and Blanche Pease were visitors in Tidioute Saturday and bad prominent parts In the program of a teachers' local Institute held in Ibe bigb school building. Fi lends of M. L. Range of Stewart Run will be sorry lo learn of bis serious illness from leakage ofthe heart. Report Ironi him Ibis morning la tbat there la Utile change in bis condition, Walter Slbble of Rocky Grove was up a part of last week visiting bis parents Mr. and Mra. Henry Slbble, returning Saturday accompanied by bis father who remained bia guest over S iuday. Frank Hood was home from Van, Pa., several days last week to see bis father, John Hood, who Is improving from bis recent critical Illness. Mrs, Frsnk Hood came up Monday for a visit with friends here. Dr. J. C, Duun returned Monday from a Iwo weeks' trip In tbe southwest, spending most of his time in Kansas City, Mo., and Bartlesville, Ckla. He also visited his sisler at Sioux City, Iowa, lor a short time. A. J. Burbenn, of Warren, was look ing up some business for his company, tbe J. H. West Lumber Co., in this vi cinity the last of the week, and spent Sunday with his pareuls, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burbenn, on German Hill. Geo. H. Thompson, representing the Children's Home society of Pennsyl vania, paid an ollloial visit to this vicinity last week In the Interest of Ibe society for which he bas accomplished so much good In the past to or three years. County Auditors Gregg of Brooas ton, and Warden of Endeavor, were In town Monday to "sign up" on their work of going through tbe accounts of tbe county officials. Tbe report of their findings will be published next week. The arrival Sunday at tbe borne of Mr. and Mra. Howard Blum, on Pigeon Hill, of a pretty eight-pound daughter, makes ex-Commissioner Philip Einert granddad for the first time, and tbe old codirer la very much puffed up over tbe happy event. Miss Benlah Amsler celebrated Ibe fifteenth anniversary of ber birtb with a parly at her home Saturday evening, in which a few of her young lady friends helped her spend s very pleasant evening with games, music and refreshments. Those present were Misses Marion Car son, Margaret Bowmau, Elizabeth Bow man, Anna Mary Hilling, Elsie Wolcott, Ruth Jones, Marie Ahbolt, Viola Sibble, Bessie Sibbte, Twila Beers and Josepbiue Sanner. Dr. M. C. Kerr, presepu floroner of Forest county, who baa been practicing bis profession at West Hickory for number of years, has closed a contract with tbe Grandin Lumber Co., formerly ol Tidioute, but now Lenoir, North Carolina, whereby he will go to that southern city on March 1st to take charge of a hospital and drug store for tbe lum ber company, the position having a good 11 xed salary attached. Tbe doctor's many friends will wish bim and bis fsmily abundant sucoess Iu their new home. Mrs. Wm. Beer and daughter, of Starr, spent 8undy with her husband at Pine Grove Camp, in Hickory towusbip, and on Saturday evening the young peo ple gave Mr. and Mrs, Beer an old-fashioned serenade. B th the martini and brass bands furnished fine music, fol lowed by hearty congratulations to tbe bappy bride and groom, all present wish ing them a long and bappy wedded life. May tbeir path be strewn with ever blooming roses, and no sorrow ever darken tbeir borne, Is tbe wlsb of tbe writer aud tbeir many friends. The Mozart Club gave a delightful "open meeting" at the borne of Mrs, J. F. Proper last evening at which tbe fol lowing program was exquisitely ren dered: Piano Duet -Polka Elegante,..Kranz Behr Mrs. Fuitoo, Miss Sinearhaiiiih "The Owl aud the Pussy Cat,"..Ingrahain Mrs. Bull and Chorus Piano Trio Polonaise, Kramer Mrs. Robinson, Miss Herman, Miss Olive Lanson " From the Land of IheSky-Blue Water,".. Cad man n "Sleep Baby Sleep," Htrabm M rs. Feit "Vale of Dreams," Miss Davis, Miss Hunter and Chorus Piano Trio Polonaise Dietrich Miss Fern Dunn, Miss Fones, Miss Olive Lanson Reading-"TbeOld Red Cradle," Granule Miss Doutt "Senorila Mine," H. W. Petrie M rs. Feit and Chorus Piano Duet -Melody in F Rubinstein Mrs Fulton, MIsxSmearbsuKh "Love's Entreaties," lirackett Mrs. Bull Piano Duet Military Polonaise, ..Chopin M rs, Rohlnson, M Isx Olive Lanson "Good-Night Beloved," Plusutl Churns Florida Fruit For Friends. Ex-Mayor Reck, wbo is basking with his family in Ibe glorious sun-kissed climate of Florida these days, does not forget old home friends in tbe northland while drowsily drinking in the ozone of the Everglade State. Accompanying a genoroua consignment of freshest fruit is this characteristic note: I am sending you box of fruit today, wblcb I appre hend will not freeze aa it Is 83" in tbe shade here. We are all well and in good health, with the finest weather I ever ssw. Plenty of good fruit and fish to eat, good salty air to breathe, and land boomers aa busy as heck selling land to us "northern suckers." Dallas and three other men were out fishing last nigbt and got a good scare from a big shark 10 or 12 feet long. He came up to tbe surface to aee what they were doing, I think, and in doing so got tangled up in their net tearing it Into shreds, and after eating all their mackerel sank out of sight again. I don't think the boya bad any nerve left Iu them when they got ashore. Kind re gards to all. J. D. W. Reck. Ozona, Fla., Jan. 22, 1913. Industries of Forest County. To tbe Editor ofthe Derrick: . Please allow a word regarding limber, oil, gas and farm lauds in Purest county, bordering on Tlonesta creek and lis trib utaries tbat would be destroyed and cut off from market by tbe proposed dams of tbe Pittsburg Water Commission: Col lins, Brown, Kreiller A Co., who own about 50,000 acres of limber land in For est couuty. They bave fuur large saw mills In operstion, also a large chemical plant in process of construction. Tbey bave enough native timber to work upon with tbeir present force at least 15 years, and by tbat time tbere will be a second growth on a large portion of this land that will keep them busy several years more. Had forest firea been kept out, nearly all of these lands would bave grown a splendid crop of second growth timber by tbia time. Tbey are natural timber landa and could be perpetuated aa sucb. On oue tract now owned by tbls company, containing about 2,000 acres, my father cut all the marketable pine, removing tbe last of It In 1865. Another party lumbered off tbe same tract, re moving most of the large hemlock up to about the year 1870. Now tbere is stand ing upon tbls same tract at least 15,000,000 feet of splendid pine and bemlock timber, Tbis company baa now arranged In keep foiest fires nut. It is keeping men to watch the timber, and also preparing to reforest a portion of t. These lands have rich deposila of oil and gas, Tbe com pany la using its own gas, producing large quantities of oil, and bas a good gasoline plant lo opeiation. A large per centage of tbe land has not yet been drilled or tested for oil and gas. The large chemical plant in process of con struction, under tbe supervision ol b rank K. Browu, ia one of the most expensive plants In the State, costing approximately $200,000. It can be supplied with chemi cal wood from tbe company's own lands for a periml of at least 25 or 30 years. It has a standard gauge railroad from Ne braska to Sheffield, a distance of about 33 miles, and is extending it to TionestA, six miles further; besides several miles of railroad used to haul tbe logs, bark, wood etc., to tbe several plants. Tbe company owns its rolling stock and csrriei an ex tensive freight and passenger traffic The promotera of tbe Pittsburg Water Com mission, in waking up tbeir list of esti mated valueaonly take into account that portion of this valuable territory that would be submerged by tbeir dams, while In fact tbe Tlonesta valley la the one and only outlet for this entire prop erty and also for tbe vast properties of Wheeler A Duseobery and others, which we will consider later,. Practically, a large dam at or neaf the moutfr of Tlo nesta oreek would mean the annihilation of this entire valley with its rich timber, oil, gas, farms, railroads, etc. By the way, there are better turnpike roads ex tending all over tbis county than In any adjoining counties. It would be Im possible to operate these railroads. They could not climb the hills and successfully baudle the product of the county. With your permission I will bave more to say again. D. B. ToiiKY. Franklin, Pa., Jan 24. Kellettville. The wet, changeable weal her bas caused many colds and a great deal of grippe in town for tbe past week. Mrs. E. A. Baboock, Mrs. F. E. Hark less, H. E, Gillespie, John Olson, George Porfer and Cbarlea Daubenspeck are reported on tbe list of tbose afflicted tbis week. There bas also been quite a number ol new cases of measles in tbe past week. Wm. Hop kins has eight members of tbe family down with them. Other victims tbls week sre Ruth Silzle, Truman and Ralph Daubenspeck, Floyd Mimin, Esther Smallenberger and Marjorle Nash. Mrs. Ella Wilson spent several daya In Warren during the week. Roger Lee, a fine young man weighing eight pounds, came to the borne of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hendrlckson, Thursday morning, aeeking admission and was given a royal welcome and Is very con tented and bappy In his new home. Margaret Detar baa been very sickaince Thursday with pneumonia. Relatives and friends of Ronald C, Spangler received cards announcing bis marriage to Miss Ida C. Shaffer, of Derry, Pa., which was solemnized at the M. E parsonage in Derry on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Ronald has purchased a bouse and lot In Derry aud they will make that place their future home. Mrs, Fred McNsugbton was up from Nebraska Wednesday and spent the day with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Dotterrer. Rachel Hunter of Nebraska visited Wednesday with Mr. aud Mrs, J. M. Anil. Mra. M, D. Spencer returned from a two weeks' visit in Oil City, Satuiday, She waa accompanied by ber two grand sons, Wsyne snd Clitus Cunningham, who will visit here for a short time. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Berlin wire dowu from Mayburg visiting tbeir parents over Suuday. Fit His Case Exactly. "When father waa sick about aix years ago be read an advertisement of Cham berlain's Tablets In the paper that fit bis case exactly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He pur chased a box of tbem and he has not been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble aud was also bernled by tbem." For Bale by all dealers. Adv. Recent Deaths. DAWSON. Miss Maria II. Dawson died at ber home in Tidioute Tuesday of last week, aged 72 years. She was a daughter of George H. and Maria D. Dawson, and born mar Stewart Run, Forest county, then Venango, Nov. 22, 1840, and lived there until 1805, Her sister, Mrs. Geo. W, Reeser, died some yeara ago, and with Miss Dawson's death tbat Immediate branch of the Dawson family becomes ex tinct, although she Is survived by rel atives, among them a cousin, W.R. Daw son, of Tidioute. She was a lllelong member of tbe M, E. church aud faith ful follower of its teachings, HOIMIKS. J. Frank Hodges, of Oil City, who was visiting bis mother in Boston, his native borne, dropped dead Friday morning, 24lb, lust., at Mereditb, N. II., as be was purchasing tickets lor boms for himself and wife. M r. Hodgea was a painter and gralner by trade, and 22 yeara ago came to Tidioule where be waa employed in the chair factory for a number of years. He lived in Tlonesta about a year, being connected witb bis brother-in-law, Clark Brown In tbe meal business, shortly afterward moving to Oil City, where be followed bis avocation as a painter. He was aged 45 years, and besides bis mother is survived by bis wife and two sisters. His body was brought to Tidioute for burial. ROSSEY. Peter Rossey, aged 77, died at bis borne Claringlon, Pa., Tuesday evening, Jan uary 14. He was born In Clarion county, 1839, where be lived until four years sgo, when be moved to Clarington, Pa. June 17, 109, he was united In marriage with Ellen Hannold, wbo, with twelve chil dren, survives bim, as follows: Mrs. George Ho II', Raughts, Pa., Mrs, Daniel Cook, Cooksburg, Pa , Mrs. David Wal lers aud Mrs. A. Bailey, Clarington, Mrs. Harry McKendree, Mrs. Wm. Wallers aud Wm. RisseynfBlue Ridge, Pa., C. B. Rossey and Mrs. Monroe Fitzgerald of Marienville, Pa., Melvin, Clyde and Orion of Clarion, Pa. The deceased waa a veteran of the civil war, and was highly respected in the community In which be lived. HUNTER. Mrs. Sarah J. Hunter, widow of the late William Hunter, died about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mra. Heury Haas, 103 Poplar atreet, at the advanced age of 85 years. Mr. Hunter died about 14 years ago and for tbe last 10 years Mrs. Hunter bas made ber borne with Mr. and Mra. Haas. She was well known and very highly esteemed. She is survived by five chil dren, Mrs. Morgan Sbnppart, of Ashta bula, O.; M. F. Hunter, Akron; Mrs, Claude Hollister, Meadvillp; Elmer Hun ter, Warren, Pa., and Mrs. Haas, witb whom she resided. Two sisters slso sur vive, Mrs. Julia A. Sutley, Oil City, and Mrs. Susan A. Beatty, Ashtabula, Oblo. - Crawford Journal, Meadvllle, Pa., 23d, Tbe Hunter family were oldtlme resi dents of this community, tbey having at one time owned tbe James Carson place on Hunter Run, which farm tbey cleared and occupied for many yeara, Tbe family sold tbe place for oil purposes In 1805, and moved to near Mill Village, Erie county. William Hunter waa a son of the late William Hunter, bead ot the well remembered family by tbat name and wbo built tbe first bridge over tbe Allegheny river at Ibis plaoe. SKCOR. Tbe funeral of Mrs. Frsnces T. Secor, who died Thursday evening, Jan. 23, 1913, at the home of ber son, Herbert 8., of Ridgway, Pa., was held from the Al bert Secor home, Sheffield, Pa., Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. H. M. Cooaway, of Ridgway, officiating, as sisted by Dr. T. F. Phillips, of Sheffield. In his address Rev, Conaway paid bigb tribute to tbe beautiful Christian life of tbe deceased wbo bas passed on to ber re ward. Her life was oue of devotion to ber home and family nud was lived In such a way tbat the influence will be fell for generations lo cine. The deceased was born in Sullivan county, N. Y., Jan, 18, 1844, where she spent her youngtr days aud received ber education. For several years before ber marriage, she spent her life as a school teacher In ber borne county. , In 1807 she was married to Lorenzo Secor, w hi whs alsrt,'a' native ofSulllvan county, N. Y., where tbey lived until tbey came toShetrfVttv.Ta., In 1880. From Ibis lime until 1905 tbe de ceased made tbis ber home, for the first 17 years until the death of her husband In 1897 as a happy andtefifedywil'ij and mother. For the next eight years after tbe death of ber husband she retained ber residence at Sheffield, making a home for ber daughter Marietta and two sons, San ford H. and Edwin M. In 1905, shortly after tbe death of ber daughter Bhe took up ber residence with ber son, Herbert 8., of Ridgway, Pa., where witb tbe exception of spending few months each year with her son, San foid at Nebraska, Pa., she bas since made her home. She Is survived by three sons, San ford H of Nebraska; Herbert 8. of Ridgway, Pa , and Edwin M., of Toledo, Ohio, all of whom attended the funeral. Wanted for Cash. White Oak Spoke Timber, delivered at Mantel Works, Tlonesta, Pa. . adv Eaolr Spoke Works. Flour and Feed Prices. Retail prices for Flour snd Feed at Lanson Bros,' Grist Mill, Tlonesta, Pa,: Golden Blend Flour $1.40 per sack Buckwheat Flour Iu 49 lb. paper 1.50 per sack Unbolted Corn Meal 1 '.'5 per sack Corn and Oats Chop 1.30 per sack Winter Wheat Bran 1 40 per sack Winter Wheat Middlings ... 1 75 per sack Cotton Nee I Meal 1 75 per sack Buckwheat Middlings 1 5i) per sack Cracked Corn 1 30 per sack Oyster Shells aud Mica Grit .00 per sack Shelled Corn 05 per bu. Oats 45 per bu. Beat Crescent Portland Ce ment I 00 per bid. Best Wall Plaster 10,00 per ton Bust Amber Gas Englue Oil ,19 por gal, Adv.-tf How to Bankrupt the Doctor. A prominent New York physician says, "If It were uot for the 'bin stockings and thin soled shoes worn by women tbe doctors would probably bs bankrupt." When you contract a cold do not wait for It to develop Into pneumonia but treat It at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is intended especially for coughs and colds' snd has won a wide reputation by its cures of these diseases. It Is moxt eft'nctual and Is pleasant sud mile to take. For sale by1 all druggists. 'AdV. One-Fourth Off on Holly Stationery. Everything in China. Comb and Brush Sets. Cigar Cases. Toilet Sets. Music Rolls. Framed Pictures Pictures for Framing. Books. 25c Books 20c. 50c Books 40c. New Editions $1.10 Bovard's Pharmacy. General Midwinter Cleaning Up Sale OF Remnants. A Bargain In Every Deal for the Customer. Don't wait till the best are gone, but come early and get the best selections. All new goods. No left overs. L.J.Hopkins This Is It. The Champion Gas and Coal Range. Can also be fired with Wood and all changes are made in a minute. Guaranteed to save fuel, time and trouble. We claim it to be the best Rang on the market and would like a .chance to demonstrate its good points to every housewife. Come in any time and let us show you. Blankets and Eobes. You want to keep warm when you are driving and we can furnish the necessary Robes to make you comfortable. Don't let your horses suffer these cold days. We have Stable and other Blankets and the prices are reasonable and right. J. 0. SC0WBEN, TIONESTA, PA. 25 Per Cent. Discount On all Overcoats and Suits, men's, boys' and children's included, none reserved, none held back. Come in and take your choice from the best and largest stock in the city. $15.00 Overcoats arc now $11.50 This ofler includes our l;ne of fancy cloth Huincoats which look like an overcoat and are as warm as an overcoat for the young fellow who wears them and in addi tion are waterproof. $20.00 Overcoats are now $15.00 Big coats, 62 inches long, with convertible collars. Hardy, stylish fancy weaves. Plaid backs. Black overcoats, Chesterfield models, 46 inches long, with velvet collar. $25.00 Overcoats are now $18.50 Made with convertible collars. Smart Scotch effects. Warm, rough-finish weaves, in the most desired colors. Black overcoats, conservative models, with velvet collars. $30.00 Overcoats are now $22.50 Blue and Grey Chinchilla Overcoats, with convertible collars. Also Scotch cheviots and other choice fancy weaves. Black ovcrcoots, of cx'ia good weave, in Chesterfield models, with silk linings and velvet collars. uiEzzf rot: PR A ST Clearance. One-Third Off. on all Plated Jewelry, Belt Pins, Combs, Barrettes, and Novelties. II VKVI V FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.' In Selling Nettleton Shoes It is not necessary to make comparative statements. ; We simply say to you that it is The Best Shoe Anywhere in the world. We carry a complete stock of Nettleton Shoes. LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, OIL CITY, PA. ice CLOTH . . OIL CAT PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers