Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You oao not afford to take your own
risk against loaa by Ore. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
and will be glad to call on you when you
want fire Insurance tbat really proteota.
Drop un a card and we'll do tbe rest.
We are agenta la this county for tbe
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
nd can furnish security for County
vOfflolaU, bank ofllolals, etc.
Ul AHH & SO!,
TI0NE8TA and R ELLETTVILLE, PA.
In a ClasH By Ourselves.
The i lost orderly and best regulated
business training school to be found.
Students are enrolled at any time.
Warren BiiNlness College,
Warren, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVBKTIHBJHENTM.
Levi & Co. Ad.
I jammers. Ad.
Killmer Bros. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Hoggs fc Buhl. Ad.
Tbe Prints Co. Ad.
rheK Inter Co. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart t 8llberberg. Ad.
I. W. Long. Lost Local.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Mrs. Frtd C. Davis. Local.
Forent Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Hoff Business College. Ad.
K. A. Walker. Ad. and Locals.
Tbe DIstiDOtive Garment Htore. Ad.
Chamber of Com meroe, Oil City. Ad.
Oil market olosed at $2 SO.
Is your subscription paid?
Yon can get It at Hopkins' store, tf
Look for Walker's ad. on page 1. ad
F. R. Lanson sells oleomargarine.
-Adv. tf
5A Horse blankets and robes at 8. 8.
Blgwortb's.-adr.
Shot guns and rifles, ammunition and
bunting coats at 8. 8. Sigworth'. adv.
Tbe Republican can furnish you
with the very latest In engraved calling
cards or anything else in tbat line, at
reasonable prices. tf.
Wm. Sbellbouse, Tionesta; W. H.
Reld, Endeavor, and Mrs. W. E. Darts,
Utica, N. Y., are among those who have
tbe printer man's tbaoks for subscription
renewals.
-When in Oil City go to Tbe Grotto,
next door to the Orpheum, Seneca street,
for your lunch or dinner. Tbe best of
everything to eat, promptly and taste
fully aerfed, adv
Oleomargarine always fresh, always
tbe ssme prloe and making new friends
each day, at 20o per pound In nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Keliettvllle, Pa. adv
Lost. Nov. 23d, a black and spotted
fox bound; answers to name of "Trav
eler." Liberal reward will be paid for
return of dog to D. W. Long, at Hotel
Weaver, Tionesta, Pa. advlt
Watson Farm, this county, baa been
discontinued as a pot toll oe and mall in
tended for former patrons of that office
will be delivered by rural oarrler from
Pigeon, Forest county. , ...
Read Walker's holiday ad Id this
issue of tbe Rkfublioam. It will belp
you very materially In solving tbe Christ
mas gift problem. Don't fall to call and
see the splendid array of holiday goods.
Tbe best time to order engraved cal
ling cards la right now, before tbe holiday
rush Is on. Tbe Republican Is pre
pared to take care of your orders, and can
give the best and promptest service at
easy prices.
A meeting of tbe Women's Relief
Corps will be held In Corps ball Ibis,
Wednesday, evening at 7:30 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present at this
meeting aa buaiuess of Importance will
be taken up.
Work on the Coleman railroad bridge
over Tionesta creek at tbe Johns run
lumber plant la progressing uicely and
Mr. Long, tbe construction foreman, in
forms us that tbe bridge will be open for
traffic by December 20tb.
Killmer Bros, have a new ad. in this
Issue to which special attention la dim-ted.
This firm never makes a claim
tbat it cannot fulfill. Iu other words
they are always there with tbe goods, aa
you will admit if you deal with them.
For 8alr. Chiffonier, 3 bed room
suits, couch, sideboard, six dining cbalrs,
Ingrain carpel, gas range, 2 small stoves,
chicken wire, garden tools, and many
things too numerous to mention. Must
be sold at once. Can be seen at home of
Mrs, Fred, C. Davis, Tionesta. advlt
Harry 8. Cantield, proprietor of tbe
Globe Hotel at West Hickory, is build
ing a One barn on tbe site of the one de
stroyed by Ore some time ago. The new
building is a frame structure, 60x60 feet,
with concrete floor, and will give Mr.
Cantield ample room for bis Increasing
business.
Tbe Monarch Clothing Co. la offering
free transportation to Its customers,
Notice the broadgauge ad. in tbis issue
and clip tbe coupon and take It with you
when purchasing at this wide-awake
store. While paying your way they are
also offering you bargains tbat are bar
gains. adv,
Tbe P. R. R. officials have decided to
continue the late evening train up the
river at least until the latter part of this
month, but it will go only as far north as
Tidloute, and its lime ol arrival at Tio
nesta will be as uual, 0:03. Tbe early
morning train south, due here at 7:08 has
been discontinued.
At a meeting of Stow Post held Deo.
2, for the election of orScera for tbe en
suing year. (. W. Robinson was elected
commander; R. B. Crawford, 8. V.; Geo.
W. Huddleson, J. V.; D. W. Clark, Adjt;
8. D. Irwin, Q M.i W. W. Walford, O.
D.; Rev. B. F. Felt, Chaplain. The In
atallatlotiof these officials will take place
on tbe first Tuesday of January, 1914, at
2 o'clock p. in.
?s7 Tl,e
( luallly
School.
-Tbe St, Marys Poultry Club, of St,
Marys, Elk County, Penns. now have
tbeir premium list ready to mail for tbe
show whiob is to beheld December 16 to
19. Mr. F. V. L. Turner of Philadelphia,
Pa., will judge. Anyone Interested Is
nrged to send tbelr name and address to
F. D. Lambert, 8eo'y, St. Marys, Pa. for
a oopy.
Tbe United Oil Co, operating on Al
baugh bill, Hickory township, struck a
nioe producer on tbe James Albsugb farm
last week. Tbe drillers tbiok It will
easily make a five-barrel pumper, and
tbe company, of which J. O, Lunn and J.
E. Hultberg of Warren are members, Is
encouraged to drill several more wells In
tbe near future.
TbeU. 8. Government Is issuing a
very desirable pamphlet on cookery and
the economical preparation of foodstuffs
for tbe convenience of tbe housewife, and
if any woman in tbe 28th distriot will
mall a request to Hon. Willis J. Hulings,
422 House Office Building, Washington,
D. C, she will receive a copy of this val
uable little storehouse of information.
Remember tbe Bac.r to be beld in
tbe basement of the Presbyterian oburcb,
Friday evening, Deo. 6th. There will be
on rale fancy articles, linens and aprons.
Sale opens at -7:30 o'clock. Supper will
be served for 26 cents beginning at 6:30.
Menu; boiled bam hot, creamed potatoes,
laked beans, cabbage salad, brown and
white bread, apple auoe, on (Tee. Ice
cream, 10 oenta extra. Ice oream and
cake served all evening.
Demonstrations of orcbsrd work will
be given in the orchard of H, H. Harp,
Marienvllle, Deo. 8th, and In tbe orchard
of John Henderson, East Hickory, Dec.
10th. These demonstrations will be in
charge of so expert from tbe division of
Zoology, Pennsylvania department of
agrloulture, and ahould be witnessed by
every person who gives any thought to
fruit culture. Tbe pnblio Is cordially In
vited to attend and see the Interesting
process.
-The W. C. T. U. of Nebraska beld a
"mother' meeting" at the borne of Mrs,
I. H. Allison. Frldsy, Nov. 'JS, the sub
ject being "cheerfulness In the borne."
Some very good readings were given.
Also a temperance song by little Adda
Weaver; two reoltatloni by Beulan Alli
son and Adda Weaver. At tbe closing a
fine lunobeou was served with Mrs.
Weaver as helper. The next meeting
will be beld Deo. 11, at the home of Mrs.
Pbeobe H Inderer. Press Su pt.
George F, Yates, one of Warren
oonnty'a best known and very highly es
teemed citizens, died at bis borne In War
ren on Thursday morning last, alter a
year's suffering with cancer. He was
aged 60 years snd Is survived by bis wife
snd three children. He was prominent
In the political affairs of his county, hav
ing served a term as county treasurer,
waa twice elected prothonotary, and at
the time of bis destb bad served 10 yeara
as clerk to tbe county commissioners.
Tionesta now boasts sn up-to-date
bakesbop, where everything In the line of
borne baked goods can be secured. Mra.
Christine Wert and Miss Bessie Hepler
have very neatly fitted up tbe Clark
building next door south of tbe Randall
property on the corner of Elm and HI
lamia street, where they are prepared to
do all kinds of pasiry and plain bread
baking. Both ladles are expert in tbe
oullnary art and tbeir goods are bound to
please the moat faatidious taate. Give
them your patronage and encourage a
worthy Induatry.
Tbe Derrick's oil report for Novem
ber for tbe Pennsylvsnla field, which In
cludes New York, Weat Virginia and
Southeastern Ohio, shows a considerable
decrease In all departments except drill
ing wells, of which there was one more
tbsn In October. There were 726 wells
completed, 99 dry boles, 67 gas wells, and
4,289 barrels new production. In new
work there were 1,030 rigs up snd well
drilling. In Ootober there were 791 wells
completed, 124 dry boles, 86 gas wells,
6,103 barrels new production, and 1,063
rigs np and wells drilling.
The recent announcement of the fol
lowing order on all lines of tbe Pennsyl
vania railroad within tbis state has caused
great otnsternatlon among employes ol
tbe company, and will revolutionize! trav
el in tbat quarter hereafter: "Under tbe
terms of tbe Public Service commission
law of the atate of Pennsylvania, which
becomes effective January 1, 1014, tbe free
transportation between points within tbe
state of Penasylvanla of members of tbe
families of officers and employes of these
companies will not hereafter be permis
sible. Tbe issue of passes covering such
tiansportation after January 1st next will
be discontinued accordingly."
Along tbe edge or the alley next to
the lotol Judge Irwin In tbe north ward,
some tall weeds grew up tbe past sum
mer, one of which was 138 inches blgb,
another 139 Inches, and the third 120
Inches, These weeds sppeared to be
atrangers to tbis section, snd tbe Judge
sent specimens to tbe botanist of tbe State
College, who reported that tbey were un
doubetedly of the lettuce lamily, and
known oommonly as wild lettuce, wblch
has been known to grow as blgb as 13
leet. They are not a menace to agricul
ture, became if out off a couple of seasons
tbey will disappear, and are easily killed.
Tbe stocks were about three-quarters of
an loch In diameter and quite hardy and
sufficiently strong to resist storms.
Judge Irwin is of tbe opinion tbat these
are tbe highest weeds that grow in tbis
section, and might answer fairly well for
Oshitii rods.
Claude Rosenberg, a Franklin car
penter, wbo baa been working at tbe J.
A. Taylor farm on tbe Pittsburg road,
four miles from Franklin, was in town
Saturday exhibiting tbe paw of a young
bear that bad been caught in a trap set by
him and Lee Uincliffe, a farmhand In the
employ of Mr. Taylor, a few days before.
Tbey had been bunting 'ooons and de
cided to set a trap for one. When they
returned to tbe trap a lew days later they
found a cub's paw. It waa evident tbat
tbe animal bad cbewed Its own foot off
above the jaws of the trap in order to ob
tain Its release. Franklin News. A story
like tbis might be very Interesting If it
weren't so pathetic. To leave a bear or
any other animal In a trap until In shear
desperation and pain it gnaws its own
foot off to free itself, Is heartless cruelty
personified, surely. II there is no law
against such revolting practice there cer
tainly should be. No person should be
permitted to aet a trap who is not willing
to visit It at least once a day.
Dr. W.A, Slaugbenbsupt, of Kane,
throws light on tbe discovery near Hunt
ington of a turtle on the under shell of
which were carved Initials snd dates: "J.
8. 1847," "W. A. S. 1886.!' He says tbat In
1898 be waa practicing medicine at East
Brady and one day near a small stresm
be asw a turtle, which he flopped over on
Its back. He observed tbe carving, "J.
S. 1847," snd proceeded to carve bis own
Initial and the date on tbe aame shell,
after which he released tbe turtle. It is
about 100 miles from East Brady to
Huntington "aa tbe crow flies," but the
turtle probably traveled a much greater
distance than that In tbe seventeen years
that have elapsed since Dr. Slaughen
bauptsawlt. A special meeting of the Tionesta
Reading Club was beld at the bome of
Mrs. G. F. Watson, Friday evening,
November 28i b. Miss Haltie Goold, of
Oil City, an honorary member of tbe
Club, waa present aud gave one of her
delightful entertainments with Illustrated
talk of ber travels In the New England
States, showing the homes and hsunts of
our famous writers, such as Ralph Waldo
Emerson, and bis friends, Wbittier,
Longfellow, Hawthorne, Thoreau and
others. Tbe talk was not only entertain
lug but very instructive as well. At the
close dainty refreshments were served.
A vote of tbanka sod appreciation was
extended to Miss Goold, and also to the
hostess, Mrs. Wstson. Mrs. Fred Slo
cum, of Erie, Pa., was an out-of-town
guest.
A new schedule took effect on tbe
Tionesta Valley narrow gauge railroad
on tbe 1st Inst., In accordaooe with which
passenger trains are now running as fol
lows, says tbe Sheffield Observer: Tbe
first train will leave Sheffield at 6:15 a. m.
and run as far aa Parrlsb, reaching that
place at 7:28. Returning tbe train will
leave Parrlsb at 7:88 and reach Sheffield
at 8:49. Tbe second rnn will start from
Sheffield at 9:46, reaohing Sheffield Junc
tion at 10:30, leave tbe Junction at 11:00
snd reach Sbeflield at 11:46. In tbe after
noun tbe train will leave Sheffield at 1:06
and reach Parrlsb at 2:18, leave Pairisb
at 2:30 and arrive in Sheffield at 3:66. Tbe
fourth trip will start from Sheffield at
4:20, and tbe train run to Brookston,
reaching tbat place at 4:45. Returning
the train will leave Brookston at 4:50 and
arrive at Sheffield at 6:15, By this
schedule it will be seen tbat Parrisb is to
be the end of tbe road, aud Lolota will be
taken off tbe railroad map,
Some of our exchanges are noting tbe
fact Ibat Carl Luodatrutu and Dave Leslie
of Jamestown, N, Y., "expect to leave
Warren In a few days on the longest
cruise ever undertaken. Palm Beach,
Florida, la their destination, and in a
month hence they expect to be at New
Orleana. Tbe trip will be for pleasure
and although tbeir craft can make 30
milea an hour it is not tbe Intention to
make great speed. The boat is 36 feet
long and draws 22 inches of water. Ow
ing to tbe rapids iu tbe river it was im
possible to make tbe start earlier, but this
difficulty will be overcome aa it is the in
tention to employ wagon wheela and tbe
craft will be bauied over shallow placea,
where the draft is not sufficient." What
a funny sight It will be to see tbis craft
plowing down over Pithole riffle on
wheel. Indeed it will beat aeroplanlng
a hundred ways, and when it happens
we'd advise all our old-lime navigators
snd rivermen to gel out and witness tbe
novel etunt.
Lnleta, the once thriving lumbering
town located on the T. V. 'railroad just
over tbe Forest county line in Elk coun
ty, has been wiped oil tbe insp, ss il were.
This bustling Utile village with Its 200 to
300 Inhabitants wss planted In tbe dense
forest by two of our enterprising citizens,
Col. C. W. Amsler and Joseph Campbell,
wbo established a large lumbering plant
there about seventeen years ago, when
lumbering wasatauoba low ebb as to "try
men'a souls," but the plucky bustlers
stayed by It until tbe boom came in 1897
and things begad to go their way, And
then others wanted tbelr holdings and
these gentlemen "let go" at a nice figure,
and the new people kept business bum
ming until tbe last timber stick was
converted into merchantable lumber.
And now practically all tbe buildings
have been razed aud the lumber In tbem
has been transported to other placea and
rebuilt into convenient homes for lum
bermen. Times cbsnge snd we cbsnge
with them, surely.
Tbe little brown or white rodent
known ss tbe weasel is a source of
revenue and furnishing pin money for
the boys as well as grown men living Id
tbe country these daya. Tbe late bounty
law provldea for tbe payment of $2.00 for
tbe scalp of one of these little enemies to
poultry and small game, and it la no un
common thing for the county treasury to
be drawn upon to tbe exteut ol $10 to $20
in a single day for the distruotion of the
pest. It Is a little expensive at the be
ginning but will grow less as tbe weasels
are thinned out, snd at the rate they are
being taken tbey cannot bold out long,
and tb.e death of every weasel means tbe
ssving of no end of pbeaaants which are
their choicest prey. Besides the atate
finally pays tbe bill from the fund raised
by hunters' licenses. A little fellow In
knee panta was met tbe other day wbo
bad two of tbe noxious animals on a
string, snd when complimeuted on his
good luck he pulled a small roll out of
bis pocket wltb the exultsnt remark,
"Yea, and I've got the $4 00 right here."
Get into tbe game, boys.
Steam Engineers Attention.
Opportunity offered select few to earn
good money easily, without loss of time
or interference with duties. Answer
quick. Modern Efficiency School, 403
Prudential Building, Buffalo. N. Y. adv
Strayed Away.
The underflgoed will be grateful and
pay necessary expense to any one wl.o
will furnish information leading to tbe
recovery of a red and white bull calf, aged
about 9 months, which strayed fiom bis
premises tbe past summer.
Ralph Orovk,
adv. 21. Keliettvllle, Pa.
Sick Two Years With Indigestion.
"Two years ago I was greatly benefitted
through using two or three bottles of
Chamberlaiu'a Tablets," writes Mrs. 8.
A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. "Before taking
tbem I wss sick for two yeara with In
digestion." Sold by all dealers, adv.
Look lor Walker's ad. on page 1. ad
. PERSONAL.
Miss Blanche Wiles was bome from
Brookston for Thanksgiving.
Born, to Mr. snd Mrs. John Tbomas,
of tbe borough, Sunday, a eon.
A son was born to Mr. snd Mrs. Clif
ford Foreman, of the Bnro, Nov. 22 J.
Miss Evelyn Grove visited friends In
Warren a few days tbe last of tbe week.
Mr, and Mrs. Rose A. Walker speut
Thanksgiving with relatives in Warreu.
Prof. L. P. White spent Thanksgiv
ing and the week end at bis huuie in
Russell,
Miss June Herman was home from
Youngaville for Thanksgiving and over
Sunday. "
Mrs. W. A. Sbewman wss the guest
of Miss 'Martha Ayer, In Warren, over
Sunday. .
W. H. Reld and little gr mil dooiihter
of Endeavor, were visitors In Tionesta
Monday,
Rlohard Williams, of Llcklngvllle, is
a guest at tbe home of bis son, Philip
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haslet were
down from Sheffield over Thanksgiving
and Sunday.
Miss Bess 8igwortb spent a few days
the last of tbe week with friends near
Grand Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rodda spent
Thanksgiving with tbeir sou, O. E.
Rodda, in Warren.
Mr. and Mra. W, C. Imel and daugh
ter Helen ate tbelr Thanksgiving dinner
with relatives in Tidloute.
Miss Valerie Jeunet came up from
Franklin to spend Thanksgiving day
wltb ber frieud Mrs. J. B. Muse.
Samuel D. Irwin, of Tionesta, was
visiting bis sister, Mrs. Christopher Hey
drick, Monday. Franklin News.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and daugh
ters Martha and Elinore visited relatives
in Brookvllle over Thanksgiving day.
-J. P. Maxwell of Mlola, Clarion
oounty, was a guest a day or two last
week of his brother, Prothonotary Max
well. Mrs. Fred Slocura and three children,
of Erie, spent tbe Thanksgiving season
at tbe Watson home as tbe guests of ber
parents.
Misses Minnie Diebl and Myrtle
8toneberg, teachers In the Kane public
schools, were guests of Mrs. I. N. McCoy,
Saturdsy.
Missea Marie Dunn and Goldia Hill,
teachera in the public schools at Free
dom, Pa., were bome for tbe Thanksgiv
ing vacation.
Mra. T. D. Hamilton and little
daughter, and Miss Nellie Salter, of
Franklin, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Hamilton.
Tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hepler waa taken to tbe hospital today
suffering from typhoid fever, Franklin
News, Monday,
Miss Janet Haugb, a teacher in the
Warren school, spent the Thanksgiving
vacation wltb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. L. Haugh, at Nebraska.
-Mra J. D. W. Reck and Mrs. I. N.
McCoy entertained a Urge party of their
lady frienda at fancy work at the bome of
tbe former yesterday afternoon.
Misses Blanche Pea-e and Katharine
Osgood, teachers in tbe public schools at
Akron, Ohio, came bome Thursday morn
ing for tbe Thanksgiving vacation, re
turning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blum and
children, and Harrison Blum, of Oil City,
helped tbeir parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Blum, to dispose of a great fat turkey
Thanksgiving day.
Jaoob Armburger, wbo bad been
employed at the Coleman mill, is ser
iously ill from typhoid fever at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arm
burger, at H unter Station.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wymsn and Miss
Corinne, were down from Erie to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. A.
Hulings and other Tionesta Iriends and
remained over the Sabbath.
-Homer E. Brumbaugh and Miss
Letbs Fox, both of Tionesta township,
were united in marriage Monday, Dec. 1,
1913, at tbe Rural House, Tionesta, Es
quire C, A, Randall officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson and
daughter Maud Elizabeth, Mrs. Minnie
Davis and son Sbelton and Mrs, Lucy
Thomson spent Thanksgiving at the
bome of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Bioner, in
Oil City.
Willis A. Book of Knox, Clarion
oounty, and Mildred J. Hunter of Ross
Run, Kingsley twp., Forest county, were
united In marriage at tbe Rural House,
Tionesta, November 21Hb, 1913, Esquire
C. A. Randall officiating.
Samuel Clark, tbe veteran sports,
man of Meadville, was here tbe last two
daya of tbe bunting season and had a
"bully good time," leaving Saturday eye
ning with a nice bag of game to show bis
envious brethren of tbe fowling piece
when he reached bis home town,
Miss Essie and Genevieve Scowden
cs me down from Meadville to enjoy tbe
Thanksgiving season with tbe former's
parents bere, Miss Essie is extending
ber visit for a couple of weeks while ber
cousin returns to resume ber studies in
tbe blgb school of whiob she is a pupil,
Miss Fern Dunn expects to start next
Tuesday for Oxnard, a suburb of Los
Angeles, California, where she will make
ber bome wltb ber uncle for tbe winter.
At Kansas City she will be met by her
father, Dr. J. C. Dunn, who has been
located for nearly a year at Bartlesvllle,
Okie., and tbey will visit for a few days
before she resumes ber westward journey,
Col. C. W. Amsler attended the
Kiskl-Indiana football game at Indiana,
Saturday, and enjoyed seeing Klski wal
lop Indiana by the score of 32-7, Henry
Amsler, a son of tbe Colonel's plays cen
ter on the Klski team and bis work all
season bas been brilliant. Oo Saturday
bis plsytng was largely responsible for
the splendid sbowlug of bis team. Clar
ion Republican.
George H. Ellis, of Oil City, and Miss
Margaret May Atwell, of Albaugh Hill,
Hickory township, were married Mon
day evening, Dec. 1, 1913, at tbe Grace M.
E. church parsonane, Warreo, Pa., by
Rev. II. H. Barr. Immediately after tbe
ceremony tbe young people departed on
a short wedding trip. They will make
their bome lo Oil City, where the best
wishes of many friends will follow tbem.
Recent Deaths.
akmbubokb.
Jacob Armburger died at bis bome at
Black Ash, Crawford county, Pa., Nov.
29, 1913. after an Illness of two years, dur
ing which be was a patient suflerer, al
ways looking on tbe bright side of life.
He was a good and kind husband, father,
brotbor, neighbor and friend. He waa a
consistent member of the McDaoiel
Reform church, having united with tbe
chinch In youth,
Mr. Armburger was born in Germany,
April 15, 1830. He came to America wllb '
his parents when 2 years old. He spent
bis boyhood days in Vernon township,
Crawford county. In 1954 be was united
In marriage to Miss Elizabeth Keobart of
Vernon township. To this union was'
born seven children, all of whom, with
their mother, survive him. Among the
sons surviving Is our citizen, Henry
Armburger of Hunter Station. Impres
sive luueral services were held at tbe late
home of the deceased on Monday, and
were attended by a large concourse of
sympathizing neighbors and friends.
Rev, Mr. Shupe conducted tbe services
MOON.
Magdelene Kiester Moon was born near
Kuox, Clarion county, Pa., Dec. 26, 1826,
and died Dec. 1, 1913, at tbe home of her
daughter in Titusville, after an illness of
a few months duration but by which she
was confined to ber bed only about two
weeks. She grew to young womanhood
in tbe community of her birth, and in tbe
fall of 1818 she waa united In marriage
wltb Cephas W. Moon, whose death oc
curred lourteen years ago. Ol tbis union
three sons and two daughtera survive,
James L. of Grove City, Pa., Ruben W.
of Tionesta, Mary Moon, residing in
Mercer oounty, Mrs. Jennie Jones of Ti
tusville, snd Louis G. or Oil City. The
family resided alternately in Meroer
oounty, Pa., in Ohio, and at Tioresta,
tbey bavl"g removed from bere to Mercer
oounty In 1892, after a residence in Tio
nesta of about ten years, and where tbe
deceased is still pleasantly remembered
by a large circle of friends as a good
Christian woman and a kind neighbor
ever ready to lend a helping hind in time
of need. Mrs. Moon bad been a consis
tent member of the Presbyterian church
from her youth, and ber faith in its
teaohlngs sustained ber to the end of her
long life.
SCHRlKDKR.
Charles J. 8cbrcuder, for more than 40
years traveling salesman for tbe P. Min
nlgCo., w bolt-sale grocers of Erie, Pa.,
died at his bome in that city Thursday
evening, Nov. 27, 1013, of urinmlo poison,
after an illness of less than a week, al
though be bad not been in robust health
for a year past. He was aged GO years,
and was born near Lock Haven, Pa.
About S2 years ago Mr. Scbrtoder was
united in marriage with Miss Mary
Youogk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Youngk, then residents of Green town
ship, Forest oonnty. Of this union five
children, with tbeir mother, survive,
namely, Edwin, Irene, Mabel, Mary and
Cbarlea Jr. Four sisters and one brother
also survive him.
Perhaps no man wbo traveled through
this section was better known and surely
none more highly esteemed than was
Charlie ScbricJer. Always the same
quiet, unassming, yet jovial and good
natured gentleman, be bad a firm friend
in every acquaintance. During his long
service with the one concern his dealings
were so honorable and fair tbat we doubt
whether be ever lost a customer once
gained. Mr. Schrccder was a faithful
member of the Lutheran church and in
bis devotion to tbe principles of Christ
ianity be was ever unfaltering. Many
friends throughout this section will be
pained to learn of tbe sudden passing of
this excellent man, and bis fortnightly
visits will be greatly missed by all wbo
bad the pleasure of knowing him Inti
mately, Funeral services In bis memory were
beld at bis late home yesterday afternoon.
Fremont Paper Box Company Expanding.
Under the above caption tbe Fremont
(Ohio) Daily Messenger of a recent date
bas tbe following to say ol the increase in
business at A. H. Gordon's box factory,
all of wblch will be pleasing news to
Allan's many friends bere:
Business of the Fremont Paper Box
company, operating a factory on West
State street, is increasing so rapidly that
tbe present force of 23 girls is not nearly
sufficient to meet the demand for tbe pro
duct of the fact ry. Five new machines
have already been installed in the laxt
few days and two more are on the road.
Efforts are being made to employ 10 more
girls and to secure more floor space in
tbe building. "Orders are coming In so
thick and fast," A. U. Gordon, president
of tbe company, told the Messengor
Wednesday morning, "tbat we simply
oan't take care of tbem under the present
conditions. We are at least 30 days lie
hind in filling our orders, wblch continue
to come In rapidly." The paper box
factory was established bere shout a year
ago by Mr. Gordon aud Mr. Galen Shir
ley, both of Elkhart, Ind. The latter Is
tbe secretary and treasurer ol tbe oom
pany. Tbe Fremont Chamber of Com
merce throiiub C. A. Ilochenedel, its
secretary at that time, assisted the pro
moters considerably iu securing the
building for the industry.
I (M ltKWAItll, l(M.
The rosdors of this papor will be
pleased to leai n that there is st least one
dreaded disease that seionre Iiiih been
able to euro In nil Its slses, ami that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Ih the only
positive cure known to tho inedieul fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly apon tho blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of tho dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution anil assist
ing nature in doing its work. Tho pro
prietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it lulls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CH EN KY .fe CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hold by Druggists, 75o.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The
Mothers' Favorite.
"I give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to my children when tbey have colds or
coughs," writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Van
dergrift, Pa. It always helps them and
is far superior to any other cough medi
cine I have used. I advise anyone In
need of suub a medioiue to give it a trial."
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Buy this $20 "Eclipse" Graphophone I
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.
Beds, Springs and
Mattresses.
Everybody Owes Themselves
A Comfortable
Bed.
Rex Springs.
The Rex Spring is the Spring that
makes the easy bed.
Mattresses.
Mattresses either one or two piece
ranging in price from $2.60 to $9.00.
Iron Beds.
Iron Beds, either plain or brass
trimmed, ranging in price from $3.60 to
$10.00.
When in want of Beds, Springs or
Mattresses give us a call.
L. J. Hopkins
We carry the
Largest Line of Clothing
and
Gent's Furnishing Goods
in Forest County.
Killmer Bros., Tionesta, Pa.
In Men's
Suits,
Overcoats,
Sweater Coats,
Rain Coats,
Trousers,
Hats,
Caps,
Shoes,
Etc.
In
Children's
Overcoats,
Sweater Coats,
Hats,
Caps,
Shoes,
Etc.
Ball Band and Gold Seal Rubbers.
Rich's Woolen Goods.
There's No Better Way
Than the BEST Way.
It's a business crime to be badly
dressed. It's a business expe
dient tr) be smartly attired.
Some People Call It a
Good Investment.
Suppose you try it and see how
it works. We have the styles
iu clothes that will help you
make the experiment.
For Men and Young Men,
Suits and Overcoats
$15, $20, $25,
and
h&mm
lr-rf foFierpR
4IX43SENF..GA.5T.
Beards
of all kinds
Are Very Stylish
this season.
We Have Them
m
Gold, Silver,
Pearls,
and different colored stones.
IIAUVEY FRITZ.
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Ladies.
The Shoes We
Show
Are in the styles you like best. It is one
thing to show and sell shoes at a price to
meet popular demand and a distinctively
different proposition to sell a good line of
footwear for popular prices plus the style
attraction.
Our $3 Shoes
Offer you the snap, and originality and
daintiness of the highest class lines.
Moreover these Shoes are priced so
that we can offer them to you who appre
ciate both style and values. Let us show
you our $3.00 Shoes.
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, PA.
In Women's
Coats,
Sweater Coats,
Furs,
Silks,
Worsted Goods,
Shirt Waists,
Shoes,
Etc.
up.
H7
ice - clothIer
OIL CITY. PA