Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE ?
YOU flUIinnt sflnril In taka wnnr nn
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and will be glad to call on you when you
waui lire insurance mat really protects,
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We are agents In tbia county or the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO..
and can furnish security for County
uiuuiaia, us a a oiuoiaie, eio.
c.
&
TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA
0a,
The
Quality
Nchool.
Fall Opening Sept. 2, 1013.
Every graduate has been provided with
a position. More than ever, employed in
Warren this year. Our practical methods
have made us leaders.
Warren lIuHlness College,
Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVEHTIHKMKNT.
Levi A Co. Ad.
trammers. Ad.
Penn'a Ky. Ad.
Bogus Buhl. Ad.
Tbe Prints Co. Ad.
rhe Klnter Co. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Hmart Hllberberg. Ad .
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
The Distinctive Garment Store.
Ad.
-Oil market closed at 2.50.
Ia your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
Pure drugs at Walker'a Pharmacy .-ad
F. R. Lanson sells oleomargerlne.
-Adv. , tf
Everything in the drug line at
Walker's Pharmacy. adv .
See our new stock of stoves -and
ranges. 8. 8. Slgworth. Adv. tf
Let us fill your prescriptions. Walk
,er's Pharmacy. Both phones. . ' adv
--Just received, a car load of Lehigh
Portland Cement. 8. 8. 8lg worth. -Adv.
Good delivered to all parts of the
town. Walker's Pharmacy. adv
Beginning Thursday evening all
evening services at the M. E. church will
be at 7:30 Instead or 8:00 o'clock.
A Corean atudent of Ohio Wesleyao
University will apeak in the M. E. church
of Nebraska this Wednesday evening. "
Hopkins baa made a big reduotion on
all Oxfords. That means something.
Everybody can have new pair at this
price. adv
The country atore conducted by the
M. E. Ladlee Aid society Saturday even
ing, In the Kreltler building, cleared the
ladies 07.
The well on the Tracey lands on the
Keck branch of Rose run, drilled by
McKean county parties was finished re
oeully and was dry,
An uptown fauiily has decided to live
without meat for oue week, at the end of
which time they will place their order for
fine Pieroe-Arrow touring car.
Wanted. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all klndaand pay cash. The Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
adv L. A. Davis, Agt., Tlonesta, Pa.
The Pastime Theatre opened Monday
night to two capaoity audiences and it is
evident Mausger Hamilton has caught
the popular faucy with bis new moviug
pictures.
This Is the season of big things In
garden truok. 8. T. Hood is showing a
Pondeross tomato weighing 231 ounces
and Mrs. A. A. Pease had five weighing
four pounds.
Oleomargarine always fresh, always
the same price and making new friends
each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettville, Pa. adv
While working on the C. II. Horner
lease at Minister, J. F. Conn bad one ot
bis arms seriously Injured by getting it
caught In a wire cable which slipped
through the clamps.
Remember the dance to be given at
the German Hill platform next Friday
evening, Sept. 6tb. Good music Ev
erybody Invited. Ice cream, sandwiches
and cigara sold st the stand.
Committee No. 1 of the Ladies Aid of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
market and sell ice cream and cske in the
Kreltler building Saturday evening, Sep
tember 6th, at 7 o'clock. Don't forget the
hour.
Acknowledgment of subscription re
newals is made as follows, with thanks:
L. J. Catlin, Jefferson, Ohio; D. A. Ever
hart, Llokingvtlle, Pa.; Geo. W. Mesder,
Jamestown, N. Y.; Miss Julia Sllzle,
Kellettville; K. W. Moon, Tlonesta. .
The house at Tiona occupied by John
Llttlelleld, formerly of Porkey, was
burned early Sunday morning from an
unknown cause, during the absence of
the family. He lost all bis household
goods and bad no insurance. Tbe bouse
was owned by K. C. Norris -anS was not
insured.
County Treasurer Braxee has receiv
ed a supply of hunters' , license blanks
and has already issued quite a number to
applicants. Commissioner Scowden got
No. 1, but when the season is over the
chances are that Joe will have been rele
gated to about number, last in the amount
of game legitimately banged.
-Rev. W. 8. Mitchell, pastor of Grace
M. K. church, Oil City, preached in the
M. E church of Tiouesta, Sunday, eve
Ding, in exchange with the pastor, Rev.
W. 8. Burton. He preached a very help
ful sertnou from the subject, the Inward
Reality of the Spiritual Lire. Mrs. W.
H. Rogers of Louisville sang a solo,
The enrollment of the Tlonesta
schools fur the opening day Monday was
as follows: No. I, 33; No. 2, 38; No. 3,
33; No. , 29; No. 5. 24; No. t), 9; a total
of 171, as against 159 on the opening day
last year. The teachers for the year are,
Miss Sarah Carson, Miss Katharine Os
good, Miss Evelyn Grove, Miss Ida Paup,
Miss Ruth Dimond, and Prof. L. P.
White.
-"1 'i-aW
The annual reunion of the 83rd Regi
ment will he held at Titusvllle Tuesday
September 16th and Forest county vet
erana should be on hsnd st roll call. This
community sent a lot or Its boys to Join
Ibis famous regiment, and although there
is not a boat of them left with us, the sur
vlvors sie still pretty vigorous lot of
"boys"
Leslie Hannah, tin man who was
seriously Injured by being knooked off
the Marlen Hotel porob at Marlenvllle
two weeks ago and taken to the Kane
hoapltal for treatment, was discharged
from that Institution Thursday, practical
ly cured of bis injuries. His assailant,
Lewis Dahle Is atlll confined in Jail await
ing trial at the next term oi court, having
been unable to seoure ball which has been
fixed at 600.
Potatoes may be s partial failure in
some sections, but Rev. G, A. Gsrrett
does not find it so on his lot In the upper
part of town. On aquarteracreofground
he baa raised 45 bushels of potatoes, put
ling out Just i bushels of seed. Some
of these were the Early Rose variety, but
the moat were Burpee's early, snd in the
former he bas monsters In site. Two
of ibem were shown In this office weigh
log respectively 23 and 22 ounoea.
By the giving way of a aoaffold at'
tacbed to the Lanson building, next to
the Republican office, upon which be
waa workiug Monday, Mr, Glrard waa
precipitated to the ground, a dlsUuoe of
about ten feet, Fortunltely he lit upon
some aliingles and other rubbish, thus
modifying the impact, and our old friend
beat us out of a more aeosational item by
refusing to get badly hurt, although be is
laid off from work for s day or two.
The ladies of Sylvsnia Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, with a number of their
Masonic brethren as Invited guests, en
joyed a most delightful picnic at Ne
braska Thursday afternoon last. Long
tables were erected In the beautiful Island
Grove, and these were loaded with an
array of viands fit for the gods. Upward
ol fifty aat down to the sumptuous mesl
snd yet enough had been provided for aa
many more, The outing waa rated "the
best ever" by those fortunate enough to
be there.
The twenty-seventh snnusl conven
tion of the W. C. T. U. of Forest county
wUl be held st West Hickory, Tuesday
and Wednesdsy, Sept 9tb and 10th.
Slate President Mrs. Ells M.George will
be present during the convention and
will deliver addresses both evenings.
Mrs. George Is an able speaker and one
who never falls to delight her heaters.
Her presence Id the convention, together
with the many other splendid things ar
ranged on the program, will make It a
rare treat to all who attend.
The annual Erie conference of the M.
E. church, which last year was held In
Ksne, will begin its sessions in New
Castle this year on September 10th.
Bishop Smith will be this year's presid
ing officer. About 300 ministers will be
In attendance, and an equal number of
laymen, Delegatea from Tlonesla and
Nebraska, will be 8, R. Maxwell and F.
X. Kreltler. The annual report of the
pastor will show a substantial Increase in
the membership of both Tlonesta and Ne
braska churches, also au inoiease in both
Sunday schools.
A sneak thief did a nice business for
himself Saturday night at the Ceutral
House, getting away with l 50 In oab
and a good gold watch from the room of
John Mayer, the clerk. Frank Arm
strong also lost about $1.00 In cash but
hia watch was not disturbed. Hia trous
ers were left in the ball on the second
floor after being rifled. A noise was
beard In the upper ball late In the night,
by Mrs. Fulton, but the tbief got away
before an Investigation could be made.
The thief waa evidently hungry for a lot
of eatables were also missing.
Letba Lucille, infant child of Mr, and
Mra. Charles Sibble of the borough, died
Aug. 2fiih, aged one month and fourteen
days. The funeral was held at the home
Thursday afternoon, Rev. W, 8. Burton
conducting the services, which were at
tended by a number of relatives aud
friends. The body of the little one waa
laid to rest In the Zuendel church yard,
German Hill, the pall bearera being
Misses Zora Vandermark, Flo Banner,
May Osten a-d Gladya Emert. In tbia
connection the parents desire to publicly
lhank the friends who showed their
kindness In this bereavement, and for the
many and beautiful (lowers; likewise to
Rev. Mr. Burton for bis kindness.
Former Congressman N. P, Wheeler
had the pleasure of entertaining three dis
tinguished personagea for a short time at
Endeavor last Thursday moruiug. They
were E. B Grsndio of Tldloule, Hon. J.
B. Wbite, of Grandin, Mo., noted
throughout the United States as one of
the country's greatest lumber kings, and
Herbert 8. Uadley, the distinguished
former Governor of Missouri, no less
famed for bis great executive ability and
splendid statesmanship than for hia
charming personality and good looks, at
tributes which will some day go far to
ward landing him In the Presidential
chair. The gentlemen were out for a
little auto trip aud continued their Jour
ney over the mountain to Kellettville,
theuce over the beautiful Tiouesta creek
route to Warren. .
-Koy 8. Braden, principal of Glaring-
ton high school, was severely hurt in an
automobile accident Monday morning. J
He was returning from a trip to Ridgwav,
bis brother, Leo Braden, driving the car,
the hour being about two o'clock in the
morning with a heavy fog prevailing.
Just after crossing the B. fe O. railroad
track two milos above Frost station, the
Ford car left the roadway and leaped into
a baiter of rocks eight feet below. Both
young men wete thrown out headlona,
and bntb were more or lesa injured, Roy
bavin? one of his legs badly lacerated and
being otherwise severely bruised. Leo,
though also considerably bruised, was
able to go for assistance, and Dr. Keck of
Marieuville was summoned aud dressed
the Injured man's wouuds, and later be
was taken by antoraoble to the home of
bis uncle, A. R. Braden, at Clarington,
whore, at last accounts be waa doing well,
and ia expeted to make a speedy recovery,
no bones being broken and no evidence
of internal injury being disceruable. The
car was badly wrecked.
Not An Accident.
The severe cut in the price of Oxfords
at Hopkins' Store was not an accident,
but waa done on purpose. To reduce
the stock prices are badly cut. Come
and see. adv
PERSONAL.
-W. 8. Bull moved hia family to Oil
City, Tuesday.
-Edward Morgan, of Oil City, visited
relatives here last week.
F. J. Henderson waa down from
Kellettville on business Saturday.
Bruce Hsgerty was home over Bun
day from the Bradford oil diggings.
Edward Mealy of Endeavor waa
transacting business In town yesterday
Mlaa Eugenia Holcorab, of Kane,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Intel
a few days last week.
Mrs. Robert A, Fulton spent s part
of last week with Mrs. and Mrs. L. M.
Timlin at Zslienople, Pa.
Mrs. W, E.' Morgan of Syracuse, N.
Y., Joined her husband here last week for
a visit with Tlonesta friend.
Misses Goldie and Grace Mays went
to Meadville yesterday to accept positions
with the Spirella corset works,
N, F, Hoover of Marlenvllle, aud G
C, Miller of Tylersburg, were taking in
the sights of the city here Monday,
Heniy O'Hara of McKees Rocks, Pa ,
Is bere for a few days' handshaking with
old friends, of which be bas a lot in Tio
nesla.
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Henderson and
little daughter ol Oil Cily, spent Sunday
and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. R, W.
Moon.
Miss Blanche Pease entertained her
Sunday school clans at the opening per
formance at the Pastime Theatre Monday
evening, '
Mr. and Mra. Joaepb Clark are on an
auto trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
wiib Mr, and Mra. H. E. Bryner of
Plessantvllle.
Mrs. Harry Carr and two children, of
Duquesne, Pa., came up Saturday for a
few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F, Blum. .
-Mrs. Win. White, of TituBville, wilb
ber grandson, Master Robert Mitchell, is
a guest at the home of ber daughter, Mrs,
Jsmes J, Landers,
Mrs. Cbarlea M. Cott of Columbus
Ohio, has been visiting Tlonesta the past
week as a guest at the home of ber sister,
Mrs. J. W. Jamieson.
Misa Margaret E. Werts entertained
number of ber little frienda at the
Pastime Theatre ou Monday evening In
honor of ber ninth birthday.
Ed. Nelson, who bas been employed
In the Mapes machine shop, went to
Brookville last Friday, where be will be
employed In the Central Garage,
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Blum snd two
children snd Mr, snd Mrs. Adolpb Blum
and children came op to spend Sunday
and Labor Day at the old homestead.
John Lawrenco left Saturday morn
ing for Vlneta, Okla , to again take up
Ids work in the oil refinery in which be
baa been engaged for the past season.
William Maya of Oil City, and Miss
Alice Uigby, Pllhole, Pa., were united in
marriage yesterday in Tlonesta, D. W,
Clark Esq., performing the ceremony.
A. C. Dunkle and Mr. Rider, of Oil
City, who are enjoying a fishing trip
floating down the river, were guests of
Mr. and Mra, G. H. Klllmer Monday
night.
Mrs, Cbarlea Bonner and daughter,
Mra, Amos Allen snd two children, of
Chicago, are welcome Tionesta guests at
the borne of the foruier'a mother, Mrs, A.
B, Kelly.
Archie Holemnn is home Irom Pitts
burg on a week'a visit with bia parents.
Mr. and Mra. Merlon Mealy and child
ren of Oil City are also guests at the Hole
man home.
Rev, G. A. Garrett conducted a quar
terly meeting for the Free Methodist
cburcb in Mercer, over last Sunday, Rev,
D. B. Tobey, or Frauklin, tilled his ap
pointments here.
Cbarlea Donley of Pittsburg visited
bis brother Howard bere a few days of
the past week. Mr. Donley is at present
entertaining another brother, Bert Don
ley, of Williamsport.
Simon P. Whitman returned yester
day to hia labors at Llncnlnville, Craw
ford county, after a short visit at home
wltb his family. He is employed on Ly
man Cook's saw mill.
D. A. Everbart of Llckingvllle was a
Tiouesta visltpr Saturday, having
brought Mr. and Mrs, Howard Everbart
over to catch the train on their return
trip home at Easton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Yetter, Misses
Margaret and Madeline and Eugene, Jr.,
of Kane, and Mra. 8. M. Whitebill of
Marlenvllle, motored down and were
guests over Sunday ol tbe editor's family.
-Jerry Clarence Slater, of Oil City,
and Miss Ida D. Sanoer, of Tlonesta,
were married at 5 p. ui. yesterday at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev.
J. D. Cleramoos, -Franklin News, Aug,
30.
Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Hunter of Pig
eon, this county, spent Sunday with
frienda here. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Elma, who will
again be a student iu our high school
this term.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinderer, of
Deer Creek, W, Va , are enjoying a two
weeks' visit with old borne folks. Tbey
are guests this week of Mrs. Hinderer's
parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Dickrager, ot
German Hill.
Mrs. E. E, Youngk and sons, Harold
and Billy, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., were
guests of Mr. and Mra. Amos Ledebur
during the past week, Mr. Youngk also
came up for a day or two aud accoinpiiied
bia family home Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Bryner and
daughter of Pleasantvilln were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark over .Satur
day and Sunday. Mrs. A. K. Atchison
accompanied them to visit her husband,
and her aunt, Mrs, C. W. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Pyle, and Mr, aud Mrs. Jack
Boals, of Bully Hill, near Frauklin, for
mer parishioners of Rev, W, 8. Burton,
made au auto trip to Tlonesta Sunday to
hear their former pastor preach.
Teachers from bere who left the first
of the week to take up the year's school
duties were: Miss Maude Canfleld to
Curwenavllln, Pa; Misses Msrie Dunn
aud Unldla Hill to Freedom, Pa.; Miss
June Herman to Yuungsvllle, Pa,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purdy of near
Richmond, Va., are among old Forest
county friends for a visit, Mr. Purdy Is
one of the original Co. G, 83d Regiment
boya wbo went to tbe front from bere In 'HI
and it la many years since be bus had an
opportunity to mingle with Ibem, aud we
bope may make good use of bis time in
many a hearty band-shake.
Mr, and Mrs. George Birtcil and
children, of Knox, Pa., enjoyed a three
days' visit In Tionesta last week as guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Kay Birtcil, George set
his terrapin trap for a night and went
home with the usual good uuss or the
Allegheny river variety,
L.J. Catlin and sons, Charles and
Leslie, of Jefferson, Ohio, who had been
Visitiug relatives and friends at their old
home at Kellettville, for a couple or
weeks, were Tlonesta visitors Thursday,
being euroute borne, and gave the Rk
publioan office a pleasant call while
here.
Mr, and Mrs. George W. Meader and
two daughters of Jamestown, N. Y.,
motored down Saturday to visit Mrs.
M.'a parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Well
gard of German Hill. Tbey were accom
panied in another car by Mra, Johnson
and daughter, Julia, and Mr, and Mra.
Oleaon and two sons, and together they
spent a most happy Sunday at the old
homestead.
John Kelly and Commissioner Mc
Clellan of Marlenvllle tried bass fishing
in tbe Allegheny a lew bours yesterday,
but wilb little success. Hugh makes no
great pretentions but Kelly is a veteran
in piscatorial arte and well knowa there
are daya wen tbe fish will and when tbey
won't, and ao bas promised himself so
other day out, when conditions are near
to bia liking.
George I. Davis, of Sharon Pa., came
up Saturday to join Mra, Davis and three
children, who had been welcome guests
of old Tionesta friends for ten day.
They returned home Monday, While en
joying a good measure of prosperity at
the present time, they still have an oc
casional longing for dear old Tlonesla
where ao many pleasant years of tbelr
lives were passed.
The party given I y tbe young ladies
in Bovard'a ball, Friday evening, was a
brilliant success, about eighty persona
being in attendance. Among tbe out of
town guests were, Miss Evs Hunter, Ed
ward White, Simpson Brown, Oil City;
Harold Berlin, Knox; Miss Ruth Swan-
son, Jamestown; Mias Delia Cook, George
Lunt, May burg; James Wilbur, Pleas-
autville; Mlaa Anna Grandin, F. W. Gill,
Tldioute; Earl Maxwell, Franklin; J. W-
Steiner, Scoloh Hill; Gilbert Peteraon,
Sheffield; Mrs. W. H. Rogers, Louisville!
Mrs. Amos Allen, Chicago; Miss Lenore
Rilcbey and John Ritcbey, Pittsburgh.
The Sheffield Observer of last week
has this pleasant reference to a former
Forest county couple whose many friends
will rejoice wltb tbem In this prosperity
item: "The stork visited the home of
Mr. and Mra. E. B. Catlin Tuesday and
left a healthy and strong lunged boy aa a
companion for Russell in the years to
come. The father Is putting up a good
front, but his Intimate friends have little
doubt that he was at first somewhat dis
appointed that the old bird did not leave
a girl baby to balance the family. Like
all new papas, be is accepting the situa
tion aud is willing to enter into the con
tract or furnishing board and pants for
the new arrival."
Rev. C. J. Oehlscblaeger, of G lousier,
N.Y., a brother of Mrs. William Blum, is
expected to arrive bere this afternoon on
a short visit to the family. He bas con
sented to deliver a lecture lu the Presby
terian church this, Wednesday, evening,
bis subject being "Tbe True Inwarduess
or the Muddle in Albany, N. Y." Mr.
Oehlscblaeger, is thoroughly conversant
with tbe trouble between Governor Sul
zer and Tammany Hall, and will be pre
pared to tell you many things connected
with the Impeachment proceedings that
have never appeared iu priut, and as
everybody is more or less Interested in
this sensational case you will waut to
hear ILis address. Don't forget, to-nlgbt.
Base Ball.
A Kellettville correspondent says: In
one of the best games ever played on the
local grounds Kellettville defeated Sigel
5 to 2. Tbe game was s pitcber's battle
between Russell and Larimer, Russell
having a shsde the best of the argument.
Neither team scored until tbe sixth In
ning, wben Kellettville, by bunching hits
snd taking advantage of the visitors' er
rors, put over four runs, Sigel came
across with a run In tbelr half or the
sixth, aud each team got another one in
tbe seventh. Score:
KKLLKTTVILLB. All R II P A K
Watson, in A 1 0 2 0 0
SwarlK, 1 4 0 18 11
Martin, 2 4 0 1 3 3 0
Duff. 1 4 1110 1
MiQoade.3 4 12 13 1
Spencer, r 4 110 0 0
Currans, s 4 0 0 1 3 1
Howes, c 3 0 0 11 1 0
Russell, p.. 3 1 0 0 3 0
33 5 6 27 14 4
Watson ran fur Martiu lu Gib.
BIQKL. A B R H PA K
Lelght, I 4 1 0 0 0 0
Crawford. 2 4 0 0 1 3 1
Black, c 4 1 1 10 0 0
Galley, 3 3 0 113 1
Hmilh, 1 4 0 0 8 1 1
Truman, a 4 0 1 0 4 1
Warlord, iu 4 0 0 S 0 0
(illterd, r 4 0 0 1 0 1
Larimer, p 0 0 0 4 1
34 2 3 24 15 0
Summary Two base hits. Duff, Black;
sacrifice hits, Watson, Galley; struck out,
by Russell II, by Larimer 10. Umpire,
Treehouse.
-The Joint picnic of Hilllard and Kden
Lodges, I. O. O. F., of East Hickory and
Tldioute respectively, drew an immense
crowd to Endeavor, where the affair was
held Monday, tbe estimated number be
ing about 1200 people. The program was
fully carried out, affording all a very
pleasaut day's outing. The fantastiu
parade in Iho moruiug waa quite a taking
feature, the dinner was fine and abund
ant. A series ol race was pulled off and
they were both amusing aud interesting.
The ball game, Endeavor and West Hick
ory vs. Kellettville wss wou by the for
mer niue by the close Bcore of 0 to 8. The
game wss lively and exciting from start
to finish. Very good after dinner
speeches were msde by T. F. Ritchey
Esq., Rev. J. F. Seherer and Hon. N. I'.
Wheeler. It can lie truthfully said that
the great annual picnic of these flourish
ing lodges was a complete success, and
greatly enjoyed by all who had the good
fortune tu be there.
The purest drugs and best service at
the Walker Pharmacy, Adv.
Townships Will Be Reimbursed.
Tbe State Highway Department has
sent out the following notification to the
counties of the State, which will be wel
come newa to tbe township authorities:
"This department has recently certified
to tbe Auditor General tbe distribution
or apportionment of the fl.000,000 ap
propriation passed at the 1913 session of
Ihe Legislature, which practically reim
burses those townships having collected
road taxes entirely In cash for tbe year
1912 as a casb tax bonus, Tbese pay
ments will probably be made through the
bauds of the State Treasurer within a few
wtekB." Under this distribution the
several townships of Forest county will
be entitled the following amounts:
Township.' Amount paid.
Harnett 1750.70
Wreen 014.4H
Harmony 718.50
Hickory 'Ml 07
Howe 4711 40
Jenks 823 03
Kiugaley 020 85
Tiouesta 748 48
Total..,
,..ftU03.15
Recent Deaths.
ANDREW M. 8HADKRLINK.
Andrew M. Shaderline waa born In
Germany, Feb. 6, I8.il), and died from
cerebral hemorrhage after a brier Illness
at bis borne at East Hickory, Pa., at 2:30
a. m., August 31, 1913, In bis 7(1: h year,
He came to America at tbe age or fifteen
years. In 1875 he was married to Mary
Kishbaum, also of Germany, wbo sur
vives him, together with these children:
George Y. Shaderline and Mrs. Mena
Edeburoe, East Hickory; Henry of Al
brecbt, W. Vs.; Albert F. and Andrew or
Oil City; William of Meadville; Mrs. So
phia Mitcbetn of Sheffield, and John of
Endeavor. Mr. Shaderline had been a
resident ol Limestone township, Warren
county, and moved to East II ickory about
two yeara ago, which bad since been bis
home, and where be was highly esteemed
by all wbo knew bim. He waa a mem
ber of the Lutheran ohurcb at Limestone.
The funeral waa held Tuesday, Rev. W,
W. Dale conducting tbe services, assisted
by Rev, J, F. Scberer. Interment In
East Hickory cemetery.
JACOB WOLKK.
Jacob Wolfe was bum In Armstrong
county, Pa., Jan. 24, 1837, and died at tbe
home of bis daughter, Mra. Violet Bab
cock, Kellettville, Pa., at 6:45 a. in., Aug.
27, 1913, or neuralgia or the heart. He is
survived by fourteen children, ss follows:
Mrs. Clara Welsh, ol ShelUeld, Pa., MrB,
Mary Orne, of Clarksburg, W. Va.,
George Wolfe, of bistersville, W. Va.,
Mra.ttusan Grove, Mrs. Cora Paul, Mrs.
Nettie Lyle, Mrs. Bella Silsle, Miss Olive
Wolfe, Mrs. Violet Babcock, James and
Joseph Wolfe, of Kellettville, John Wolfe,
or Marietta, Ohio, Mrs. Kathryn Kline,
of Blaisdell, N. Y., and Thomas Wolfe,
or Burma, India, Four brothers and two
sisters also survive: Lemuel Wolfe, or
Whig Hill, Pa., Bently Wolfe, of Lucesco,
Pa., John Wolfe, of Leechburg, Pa.,
Clemer Wolfe, of New Kensington, Pa,,
Mrs, Nettie Best, of Lucesco, Pa., and
Mrs. Margaret Walters, of Leechburg.
Thirty-one grandchildren also survive
bim. Funeral services were conducted
at his late borne Saturday afternoon, by
Rev. G. 8. Bryan, and interment was
made in tbe family plot iu tbe Whig Hill
cemetery, Mr, Wolfe came to Forest
county wben he was tweuty-one yeara of
age and spent his entire life, with the ex
ception of one year which be lived at
Leechburg, in the vicinity or Kellettville.
He was married to Sarah Dean, July 18,
1H01, hia wire having preceded him to tbe
grave six yeara ago on May 2d. He had
mingled bo many yeara with the people
of Kellettville that his going out leaves
a vacancy which no one can till and his
death leaves a void not only in the hearts
of his family but also In those of bia
many frienda In the community. Beau
tiful flowers, tbe gifts of loving friends,
adorned the casket. Three of his brothers
and all of the children excepting Thomas
attended the lunernl services. G. F.
Watson and daughter, Mrs. Cora Felt,
Calvin M. Arner and J. B, Muse, of Tio
nesta, also attended the services,
Whig Hill.
Mrs. Henry Susvely of Coburn, Cen
tre county, accompanied by ber daughter
Mrs, Blaine Cook of Bel lefoute. also little
grand daughter, are visiting for a brier
period on the hill, expecting to returu by
way or Warren to their homes this week.
The first uamed lady was a resident of
Nebraska some 25 years ago.
The last quarterly meeting of this con
ference year will be held at Town Line
F. M. church this week, beginuing Fri
day and continuing over the Sabbath,
Rev, Bryeuton of Titusville will be pres
ent. A large attendance is expected,
Oley Stover left on Sunday for bis new
work at Sacket, Elk county. He will
move his family a month or two later.
J. H. Gould was working on the roads
on the oreek hill Saturday, There were
no fatal accidents as heard of yet.
A number of our people attended the
doings at Endeavor Monday.
Miss Myrtle Decker of Tionesta spent
several days ou the hill the past week.
Merle Galbraitb hasemployuieut lor the
preseutat Kellettville,
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"I was taken with diarrhoea aud Mr.
York, the merchant here, persuaded me
to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy . After
taking one dose of it I was cured. It also
cured others that I gave it to," writes M.
E. dubhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all
unusual, Au ordinary attack of diar
rhoea can almost invariably be cured by
oue or two doses of this remedy. For
sale by all druggists. adv.
W(i SURPRISE TO MANY
IX W'r.ST HICKORY
Local nennle are suinrised at the
QUICK results received from simple
liuuktuorn DnrK, glycerine, etc., as mixed
In Adler-l-ka, the Herman remedy which
became (a, nous by curing appeudiciti.
The West Ilickoi v Druir Store states that
this simple remedy draws off such a
surprising amount of old fool insttor
rrom tbe body that A MNliLU DOSli
relieves sour stomsch, uas on the stom
ach and constipation INSTANTLY, adv
Despondency
Is often caused by Indigestion aud con
stitution, slid (juiikly disappears when
Cliamherlain'a Tablets are takuu. For
sale by all druggists. adv.
Buy this $20 "Eclipse" Graphophone
On Payments
at $5 a month.
This is no mere household ornament
but a continuous all-the-year-round de
light. It is undoubtedly an education to
hear the recorded music of the world's
great artists, bands, orchestras, pianists
and violinists.
Where can you better spend your
money than in this graphophone, which
gives entertainment to yourself and
friends, and positive education to the
children.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
When You
Buy Shoes
You want shoe value. We
can give it to you in the
Strootman Shoe
For Women, stylish and de
pendable, Which Sells at
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00.
They have all the elegance
of design of the high-priced
shoes.
They have comfort, ease
and perfect fit, and they have
the dependability of genuine
material.
L. J. Hopkins
ARE YOU READY
To Paint Your House or Refin
ish the Interior?
"We have most everything you need in the paint line.
We sell the very best Heady Mixed Paints, Var
nishes, Paint Brushes, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, &c.
And you will find that our prices are as low as any
first class goods can be sold for.
Before you buy paint be sure to come in and see
what we have to offer.
Is It a Good Plow
A Harrow, a Lawn Mower, a Wheelbarrow, or any kind
of Garden Tool? We have them all at right prices.
We also have the best Garden Seeds,
Come and See Us.
J. 0. SC0WBEN,
TIONESTA, PA.
STETSON.
The man who blows his own
horn often meets
jections, but we
rash for once. We are so proud of
these new Soft
for Fall that we
blow about them
merely that they
that they are such a fine assort
ment of Stetsons.
see them. Choose
call on us for help,
(' CWg, PRICE: CLOTHIER
4IX43SENE2A..5T. OIL CITY. PA
Diamonds
That Are Perfect
Z This store has in the past
had the honor of showing the
most noteworthy jewels ever
brought to Oil City but
never in our history have we
ever approached in magnifi
cence our present showing of
Diamonds
Nothing more appropriate
for that gift you are about to
make.
Our Motto :
Lowest'Prices, Quality
Considered.
IIAKVEV FJUTZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Rubber Sole
Shoes
"For Fall Wear."
With many other styles we
are showing the Rubber Sole
Shoe in Tan Russia Calf,
Lace, on the new English
last, in Men's and Ladies',
with or without heel.
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
Oil, CITY,
PA.
some pointed ob
are going to be
and Stiff Stetsons
have just got to
a little. It is not
are Stetsons, but
Come in and
for yourself, or
as you like.