Have You Protection AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? You oannot afford tn luka wnnr nwn rlak against loaa by fire. Remember that w v represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. and will be glad to call on you when you wan i urn innuranee that really protect. urmi uh a rara ana we'll ao the rest. We are airenta in this oountv for thn TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., ana can lurnlxb security for County uiuumia, uiui O1U01BIH, eiOi 1 1 A1S1 k SOI, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE.PA, The. . Quality School WO HEW FADS to fleece the innocent and inexperienced out of double tuition. This is an honor able business training school, teaching practical methods which fulfill all re quirements. You can save time and money by enrolling now. Warren Ilualness College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW APTBKT1HKMKNTB. . Levi A Co. Ad. Ijkinmers. Ad. i H. C. Mapea. Ad Kllliner Broe. Ad. Borii fc Buhl. Ad. Tba Prints Co. Ad. Tbe Kinter Co. Ad.,. A. W. Miinu. Local. I J. M. Nuscent.. Reader. . . .- HmartA Hilberberg. Ad. - " D. U. Arlrd. Leital Notice. Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. Warren Business College. Ad, Hopkins Store. Ad. ud Locals. U. T. Anderson, Jeweler. Locals. . Robinson A Son. Ad. and Locals. Tbe Distinctive Garment more. ' Ad. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals. Oil market clotted at $2 50. Ia your subscription paid? You can get It at Hopkins' store, tf Look lor Walker'a ad. on page 1. ad V. R. Laoson sells oleoraargerlne. -Adv. tf Santa Claua at Monarch Clothing store. adv. -5A Horse blankets and robes at 8. S. Bigworth'a. ady. No trouble to get just what you want for Christmas at Hopkins' Store, adv Shot guus and rifles, ammunition and buntiog coats at S. 8. Sigworth's. adv. Big reductioua on holiday goods at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil Cfty.-adv. Say, father, John wants one of those Gem Safety Razors at Robinson's. Tbey oost only $1 00. sdv You will miss something tf you don't call at Hopkins' Store and see tbe Christmas goods. sdv Great sale of Fur Hats, Caps and Overcoats for moo and boys at tbe Mon arch Clothing Store, Oil Clty.-adv. A Blssell Carpet Sweeper or Duntley 1'neinnatlo Sweeper will be appreciated tn tbe borne. G. W. Robinson & Son. ad -For that boy -a knife, flash light, pair of skates, Ingersoll, or Boy Scoot Watch with compass. G. W. Robinson dt Son. sdv Tbe Republican can furnish you with the very latest in engraved calling cards or any tb log else in that line, at reasonable prices. tf. Call at A uderson's Jewelry store while the stock Is complete and selections are easy to make for Christmas gifts. Every tiling in Jewelry. sdv. Tbe County Commissioners, in ses sion yesterday, appointed L. L. Zuver of tbe borough, Mercantile Appraiser of the county for the coining year. Cow For Salb. Good seven-year-old cow, will be fresh about December 2Mb. Call on A. W. Mong, Tionesta township, or address at Tionesta. adv The bazar and supper held Friday night by tbe Ladies' Aid of the Preaby terian church was a success In every way, netting tbe committee the nice sum of about 181.00. When In Oil City go to The Grotto, next door to the Orpbeum, Seneca atreet, for your lunch or dinner. Tbe best of everything to eat, promptly and taste fully served. sdv Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, always tbe same prloe and making new friends each day, at 20c per pound in nine pound lots, at tbe Salmon Creek Mercantile Co., Kellettville, Pa. adv Are you buying Red Cross Sesls and helping some doe fight tuberculosis and while helping some one else, you may be helping yoursell by ridding tbe country of Ibis terrible disease. A dance and oyster supper will be held at tbe German Hill platform on Friday eveniug, Deo. iifltb. Tbe com mittee in charge promise a good time to all who attend. Everybody luvited. If you have put off Cbristmaa buying because you oou Id not be suited, go to Anderson's Jewelry Store, Lawrence block. He has tbe very article you have been looking for and at prices only a trifle above actual cost, adv. This is a cracking good time to square up with tbe printer for another year, and if in doubt what to send an absent friend as a Christmas Rift try a year's subscrip tion to tbe Republican. You'll make him bappy fifty times a year. If everybody puts tbe Christmas spirit in tbe Red Cross Seal sale and spends a dollar or two, thousands of dol lars will be realized by tbe Northwestern Anti-Tuberculosis Lesgue who are now treating fifty unfortunates at their Sana toria. E. E. Douty and son George Douty, who have been engaged tbe past year tn cuttlug and skidding tbe timber on tbe Clapp tract fur the Ooleman, Hsrter it McCormick company, have sold their en lire Blocking equipage to tbe company and will return to their home in Wll liamsport this week. Stocking operations will not be Interfered with aa all of tbe outfit, teams, trucks, household effects, and all that goes to make up a thoroughly equipped logging camp, will be left on tbe ground, tbe company taking np the work where the former jobbers left off. Wm. Mealy of Tionesta township, came borne from near Redbank, Pa., Monday nursing a very sore band. While employed on tbe mill of War James be hsd bis right bsnd laoerated by s saw, and blood poison set In making a very painful and troublesome wound Skating on the back cbsnnel has been good fot tbe kldlets during tbe past few days, but the Ice was hardly strong enough for the bigger ones and none to safe for tbe little obaps, but tbey took tbe chances sod wou out. Skating Ice ou this sheet of wster Is rather unusual at this season of the year. After January 1st parcel post pack ages up to fifty pounds In weight may be sent through tbe mails In the first and second sonea, and books, heretofore pro bibited, will then be admitted. Tbe maximum weight of parcels to sit cooes beyond tbe second will be increased from eleven to twenty pounds. Mrs. J. E, Brown of Mayburg sub mitted to seilous operation In Euier gency hospital, Warren, Friday. Sbe waa doing nicely at last aooouots and tbe Indications for her speedy recovery are good. Sbe waa accompanied to tbe hos pital by Dr. Detar of Kellettville, wbo assisted Dr. W. M. Robertson of this city In tbe operation. A dwelling bouse owned by Cubbon brothers and located ou tbe Waller Cub bon farm near old Pllhole, waa burned to tbe ground Monday of last week. Tbe bouse was occupied by Fred Anderson and .family, who IohI about all their bousebold goods and wearing apparel, Mr. Anderson being abssnt at tbe time. Hia loss will be between four and five hundred dollars, with no insurance. We note that many of our exchanges In neighboring counties will rslse tbe price of subscription to $1.50 after tbe first of tbe year. Tbls on account of tbe advance In all material that enters Into tbe make up of tbe average newspsper by 25 to 60 per oeot. For tbe present the price of the Forest Republican will re main at $1.00 per year. But, asy, we'd like the mightiest to have that dollar. Does it psy to rsise good fat bogs? Ask farmer Fred. Welngard, of German Hill, and learn tbe anawer. On Monday ol last week he butchered the champion hog so far reported, a thoroughbred Chester White, which di eased 506 pounds. He disposed of tbe snimsl to tbe George Wilson market In Tionesta at 10 cents per pound. Figure It up yourself, you farmer, and then step up with a record to beat It. Rev. P. B. Campbell, of New Castle, Pa., Presldtnt of the Allegheny Con ference of tbe Wesleysn Methodist church will onnduot qusrterly meeting services at tbe Stewart Run cburr-h, beginning next Friday evening and continuing over Sunday. Time of services will be as follows: Friday at 7:30 p. m ; Saturday, 3:00 p. m.; Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially Invited to all of these service. Mrs. Thomas Mays wss quite severely burned about tbe fsoe and head by an ex plosion of gss In tbe cook stove at tbe family home while she waa attending ber domestio dutiea yesterdsy. In some msnner the throttle of tbe oven bsd been turned on but not lighted, filling tbe oven with gss which exploded with terrific force ss sbe opened tbe door. W bile severe her physician doea not be lieve tbe burns will prove serious. G. T. Anderson bas Just received tbe finest stock of Jewelry of every descrip tion that haa ever been shown in Tionesta or Forest oounty. These goods sre here for tbe holidays only, and tbe stock com prises anything and everything desirable for Christmas presents. Because none of the stock will be carried over every arti cle will be aold at 25 to 50 per cent, below prices ssked at most Jewelry stores. The opportunity Is yours to get suited easily, quickly and at prices easily wltbin your reach. adv. Acknowledgment of subscription re newals is msde aa follows, with thanks: J. P. Grove, J. D. W. Reck, Asa Heath, I. 8. Thomas, Wm. Werlz, Tionesta: Wm Delo, Oil City, Pa. (new(; Jas. H. Hul Inga, Parsons, W. Va.; A. D, Neill, El- kins, W. Va.; A. P. Brothers, Nebraska, Pa. (new); C. W. Smltb, Tionesta town ship, (new); Cbas. C. VanGiesen, Presi dent, Pa. (new); George E. Sisson, War ren, Pa, (new); Jamea H. Shoemaker, 8umner, Wash, (new); J. E. Wagner, Harmony township. In private letter from James H, Shoemaker, former Tionesta boy, but now located at Sumner, Washington, be states that all of tbe Forest county people in that section are bappy and well. In faot tbe country is so healthful that tbey bad to kill an Indian to start a cemetery. "Tbey are Just opening up a big oil field near here," be saya. "Tbey claim to bave25 leet of oil ssnd, but cannot finish tbe wells until tubing and casing arrives from tbe east. Eastern operators are leasing all tbe land they oan get bold ot. Good cbauce for speculation. Will keep posted end let you know all about It. I am In position to find out," A surprise psrty was held tn honor of Miss Marie Mealy, at tbe borne of tbe Maze sisters ou Chestnut street. The evening wss spent In music, fortune telling and gsmes, after wbtob a dainty lunch was served. Tbe guests were ss follows: Misses Alms Anderson, Burnioe snd Bessie Sesly, Mable Asp, Victoria Johnson, Florence Erickson, Blsncbe Broutln, Helen Wallace, Gertrude Mo Laugblio, Martba Greenbill and Mabel Kerr. Messrs. Herbert Besse, Melvln Basse.:, Leon Jackson, Arthur McEllree, Lloyd Peterson, Elmer Anderson. Tbe guests departed declaring a pleasant eve ning. Kane Republican, 11th. At tbe regular meeting of tbe Board of Trustees held Deo. l'l, Dr. Andrew Thomas 8m lib, of Mansfield, waa elected Principal of tbe Clarion Normal School. Dr. Smltb bas been principal of the Mans field State Normal School for fourteen years and bas seen there a remarkable period of prosperity and growth. He was educated at tbe West Chester Nor mal, Lafayette College, and New York University, and bas done post graduate work at tbe University of Michigan and tbe Univeraity of Pennsylvania. He is an author and lecturer and Institute in structor of wide reputation. He is counted aa one of tbe very foremost educators in tbe state. Clarion Normal Is to be congratulated on securing blm as tbeir principal, and we predict that under Dr. Smitb'a administration tbe school will soon rank with the very best in the oountry. Tbe new term will open on Tuesday, December 30. It is far better to give something wltbin your means than tn buys gift on tbe monthly payment plan, aud be re minded of It well into tbe following sum mer by tbe payments. Cbrlstmss is be ing properly referred to In these Ister yeara as tbe "Annual Swap." Many per sons do not use good Judgment in buying gifts, but make purchases as long as tbeir money lasts, or until tbey have bought something for every person on tbeir list. -Oil City Blizzard. J. A. King, wbo is employed as an engineer on tbe log train of Coleman, Harterft McCormick at tbe Johns run plsnt, was caught betwoen two logs while loading cara Friday and bad hia right leg severely bruised below tbe knee. Dr. Bovsrd was called to attend blin but found that no bones were broken. Mr, King will be able to return to hia work In a few days. He is the father of F. R. King, the young man wbo lost hia right arm in an accident on tbe same road last June. Daniel W. Long, tbe foreman on tbe Coleman railroad bridge Job, took a long tumble of twenty-lour feet Into tbe icy waters of Tionesta ceek Mondav morn ing, but fortunately suffered no serious Injury. In passing along the super structure be bad occasion to awing out on a line which slipped, allowing him to drop squarely on bis back In six Inches of water. After a cbango of clothing be remained on tbe j b for the day, and aside from a little stiffness was feeling all right on Tuesday, Tbere'a nothing so nice about this season of tbe year as having a few friends who know your appetite. Oue of these is Henry Kauian of German Hill, who butchered bis bogs last week, and tben remembered with compassion the strug gles of tbe printer with liberal mess ol sausage. Thanks, Henry, and may the shadows of your porkers never grow less. Likewise neighbor Blum comes to the rescue with a good helping of the delici ous "bradt wurst," so that our cup of Joy well nigh runuetb over, but the digestive apparatus Is proving equal to the occa sion. Grosse dsnke, Wllbelm. Short Argument Court. Tbe December argument court was held Monday with President Judge Hinckley and Associate Morgan on tho bench. Six foreigners were made citizens of the United States by being granted final naturalization papers, and taking tbe oath of allegiance. Tbe court questioned each one closely and was satisfied that tbey were worthy of citizeushlp in thia country. A. L. Thomson wss sppolnted an audi- tor for Tionesta township to fill a vacancy. The widow's appraisement in tbe estate ol James E. Gaul, late of Jenks twp , de ceased, was confirmed snd allowed. In tbe estate of A. L. Weller, deceased, tbe court made an order authorizing the payment of lien creditors from luods in tbe bands of Mrs. Elizabeth Weller, Ex ecutrix, obtained through the sale of decedent's real estate, and also approved tbe expense account incident to the sale. Charlie Thomas Again In Limbo. Charles O. Thomas, formerly a grocer of Brusbton and now a resident of Cal lery Junction, was arrested last night at 68 Arthur street by County Detectives Paul Sigal and Edward Weber. He is said to be wanted in three countiea for horse stealing. On bis person were found long letters from women, each of whom be bad declared In letters to be "tbe only woman for me." Out of almost 100 letters found on Thomas, all but one were from PitlBburg women, and one was written by McKeesport woman. Tbe letters written by Tbumas, In almost every esse, were snswers to mstrlmonal advertise ments. 1 be letters averaged from eight to 10 pages in length. In each Thomas expressed bis love and admiration for tbe person addressed. A ball of wax and seversl blank keys were lound on Thorn ss. It Is believed be operated by asking each woman to whom he wrote if be might visit ber at ber home. He would mske prolonged visits and during bis atsy would make wax Impressions of tbe door keys. Thomas' arrest lollowed tbe receipt by tbe local detectives ofacircular from Butler county. It Is believed be will be held by the local authorities pend ing an investigation of robberies com mitted in Pittsburg homes recently. Pittsburg Gazette Times, Sunday, 14tb. It seems hard for that man Thomas to keep out of tbe clutches of tbe law. He was caught with a team of stolen horses from Scott Agnew at Cooksburg, this county, something over a year ago, and in default of $500 bail was placed in jail here, Some lime after be was released sod bis bail bond was forfeited to tbe oounty, tbe supposition being that he was wanted In another Jurisdiction as a witness. When here be used crutches, claiming to be suffering from a disease of tbe hipbone. To Sell Forest County Real Estate. Tbe first step toward tbe sale of the real estate f Iaao N. Patterson, of Franklin, for the benefit of tbe creditors ot tbe Franklin Savings bank was taken Friday last, when Attorney Homer R. Blair, acting for tbe Franklin Trust Co., trustee in bankruptcy of Mr. Patterson, filed with Referee in Bankruptcy Tbomaa McQough a petition ahklog that permis sion be given to sell land in Allegheny county. Pa., New York, Kentucky and other places be given. It Is not believed that the sale will be opposed. Mr. Patterson baaaone-tweoty-seventb Interest In a piece of property In James town, N. Y., snd tbe trustee asks for leave to sell this to persons in Sandy Lake, Jackson Center and other places for $1,606 66 at private sale. Leave to sell tbe following pieces at public sale is asktd: 14 parcels of land in Breathitt county, Ky varying in area from 60 to 200 sores, which were con veyed to Mr. Patterson by a commis sioner in tbe estate of Polly Davit; 1151 acres In Tionesta township. Forest ooun ty; 241 acres in Harmony township, For est county; 50 acres In Kingsiey town ship, Forest county; 28 seres In Mineral township, Venango county; a mineral right In Sugaroreek township; interests In tract In Elk township, Clarion county and TloDesta township, Forest county; two oil rights in Forest oountv; one-ninth interext iu six lots or parts of lots in Pittsburg, being tbe property ot the Isle James S. Patterson, brother of I. N. Pat terson. Horse Owners, Notice. Do your horse's teeth need attention? I will be in Tionesta, Friday and Satur day, Deo. l'Jlh and 20th. At either livery, or Central Hotel. J. M. Nugent, adv ' Veterinary Dentist. PERSONAL. Bruce Hagerty Is home from tbe Bradford oil diggings to spend tbe holi days. Wm. Dblo of Nebraska went to Oil City Wednesday to take employment lor tbe winter. Judge Joseph Morgan was borne over Sunday from tbe Berry lumber Job at Kennerdell. S. H. Lusher and son Forest came home from Bradford the last of tbe week fur holiday vacation. John Mansfield, of Tidioute, was a guest of A. J. Hallioen at the Hotel Weaver over Sunday. Sheffield Observer: Miss Clair Henry, ofTionesta, was tbe guest of Mis Jean ette Howe over Sunday. Tbe Republican bsd a pleasant call Monday from its old veteran Iriend Wil liam Albaugb of East Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Ritzrt re turned from tbeir wedding trip last week and are now located at tbe Hotel Weaver. Mrs. L. A. Amsler, of Marlon, Va., bas returned from Clarion to spend tbe holidays with ber mother, Mrs. Mary A. Carringer. Assessor Wm. Burkettof Clarington come over last Friday to attend to some business with tbe board of County Com missioners. Miss Miua Burhenn, of Starr, who wa operated on at Emergency hospital Saturday by Dr. Paul B. Stewart, Is get ting nicely. Warren Mirror. Larry A. Msze, of Franklin, and Misa Edna May Sartortl, of East Hickory, were married by legal acknowledgment in Frauklin, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1913. Mr. and MrB. G. E. Gerow returned from 8t. Petersburg, Fla., last week and are making preparations to move their bousebold goods to tbeir new home there. A. P. Brothers ol Nebraska gave tbe Republican a pleasant call Friday. Mr. Brothers resides on the Peter Youngk farm, which be purchased several years sgo. -Mr. snd Mrs. W. L. Wertz and daughter Margaret left last Friday morn ing for a three or four weeks' stay in Lancaster, Pa., visiting friends snd rela tives of Mrs. Wertz. Mrs. J. H. Smith, returning to ber home at Lickingville from an extended Visit with Franklin Mends, stopped tn Tionesta to be tbe guest cf ber niece, Mrs, J. E. Weuk, a few daya of the past week. Robert Ellis was borne from Warren a few days last week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis. He will shortly go to St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend tbe winter with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gerow. T. F. Ritcbey Eq., attended tbe funeral last Saturday ol George W. Roess at Oil City, wbo was a prominent mem ber of tbe Masonic fraternity, and wbose obsequies were sttraded by Talbat com- mandary, Knights Templar. County Auditor Arthur C. Gregg came down from Brookston Monday to vouch for the good citizenship of a num ber of foreign-born residents of bis neigh borhood who were applying lor final papers at naturalization court. Howard Cor), of California, but for the past year located in Burma, India, and bis sister, Mrs. Wm. Rhodes, of Corry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. I mel, Friday. Tbey also spent a few days visiting relatives in Ti inesta town ship. John F. Cotter and Andrew J. Halli nen, clerks st tbe Hotel Weaver, bave accepted good positions at lucrative sal aries st tbe Park Hotel, Franklin, and will go to that popular hostelry after Christmas. Tbe young men bave made many frionds here wbo will wish them well In their new move. Rev, L. E. Fenton wbo preached for the Wesleyan Methodist congregation at the White church, Stewart Run for tbe past two years, bas moved to Falconer, N. Y., aud will establish a no-sect Mis sion at Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton leave many Iriends behind who will wish tbem success in tbeir new field of labor. Paul E. Shoemaker of Boise, Idaho, bas been visiting friends in tbe east for the psst ten days. He is engaged .in lumbering near Boise, having an exten sive plant about 30 miles from that city. Mr. Shoemaker wu for a. number of yeara located at Endeavor, and bas a lot of friends In this section wbo wereglad to meet blm on this occasion. Dr. J. C. Dunn Is borne on a visit to bis family and friends, expecting to re main until alter the holidays. The Doc tor is established in tbe practice of bis profession In tbe wide awake mid-continent city of Bartlesville, Okla., wbere he bas been for the past six months, and likes tbe country tip top, while his ap pearance would indicate that tbe country also takes kindly to bim. Comrade J. B. Eden of the Township, aud who is also constable and road super visor ol his baliwick, quietly celebrated bis eightieth birthday Sunday. Tbe old vet. leels and acta much like a kid of 50, and while he's not jumping over any stake-and-rider fences like be used to, be still attends diligently to business aud expects to finish out bis four year term as supervisor with flying colors snd tbe best roads tbe township has ever bsd. William ti. Fulton, of KedclytTe, Forest county, and Miss Genevieve L. DeVilder, of Clarion, were married Wednesday afternoon, Dec. lOtb, 1&13, at the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. Glenn M. Sbafer. Tbe bride is a popular Clarion girl and graduated from the Normal in tbe class of 1012, and taugbl iu Forest county last year Congratulations and best wishes for a bappy life are given by their many friends. Clarion Repub lican. Marion W. Squire, lor tbe past four or five j ears located in the lumbering sec tion In Cowlitz county, Wash., returned home Saturday, giving his pareuts, Mr. snd Mrs, J. R. Squire, near tbe county borne, quite an agreeable surprise, tbey not being aware of his coming. He ex pects to teturn to tbe Faoitio cosst states iu tbe spring, being quite in love with the country. His "pard," Henry Brady, says Marlon came borne to spend bis honeymoon, but left the "honey" behind. Sick Two Years With Indigestion. "Two years ago I was greatly benefitted Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. H. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. "Before taking them I was sick for two years with in digestion." Hold by ail dealers, adv. Shooting Affray Near Mayburg One Man May Die. Aa result of a quarrel at a camp of Italian laborers near tbe chemical plant a short distance above Mayburg, last Saturday night, one man is in tbe War ren hospital in a precarious condition wilb a bullet hole In his chest. Another man bas skipped out, (bought to have been shot In tbe hip or back. Tbe actual facts connected wltb tbe all'iir are diffi cult tn ascertain as those wbo know tbem are either gone or will not talk. Con stable Shannon of Kellettville went up Monday to Investigate tbe matter, but was unable to get much information, : It seems that the quarrel started in the boarding bouse kept by Domlnlck Del grossio, and ws between Tony Wood sum snd Domlnlck Vasal, half brothers, a brother of rsch of thee men being also involved. The boarding boss ordered tbe four men out of tbe bouse when tbe trouble began, between 0 and 10 o'clock, and bortly after some gun shots were hesrd, and some of the psrty came back to tbe bouse but were refused admittance. They tben went to Mayburg to summon medical aid by telephone, and early Sun day morning Dr. Serrill arrived, and found tbe wounded man, Domlnlck Vsssl, lying near tbe S. dt T. railroad track, where bis friends had built s fire. He was taken to a neighboring house where bis wound was dressed, and Mon day he was taken to the Warren hospital on the train, bis brother and half-brother accompanying him A. 22 calibre bullet bad entered tbe chest about an inch above tbe bart and was lodgrd come where near the back. Tony Woodaum, wbo is said to bave received a shot in tbe blporback, was taken up the railroad track some distance on a handcar and bad not been seen since, snd It is not known bow badly be was hurt. Wbo fired tie shots tbat wounded these men is not known to tbe autbt rities, but probably the two whose names sre mentioned did the shooting. No arrests have been made up to this time. Former Forest County Boy Fatally Shot. Melvln Huff, tbe sixteen-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huff, ol 231 West Fourth street, Erie, Pa., was accidentally shot by a boy companion on Saturday, Nov. 20th, snd died from tbe effects of the wound, Wednesday, Den. 31. Tbe unfortunate youth went hunting with John Buscb, a boy friend, carrying a high-powered 303 Savage rifle. While in the woods near tbe Grub road, about four miles south of the city, tbe gun In the hands ol Busch was discharged, tbe bul let striking young Huff just above the heart and passing completely through bis body. After tbe accldeut Busch became terror stricken and deserted Huff, run ning back to the city, but said nothing of tbe shooting, thinking he had killed bim. Tbe wounded boy was found in s few minutes after tbe shooting by Walter Ott, a farmer, wbo beard bis cries for help. Medical attention was given bim Bt the scene of the accident and he was removed tp St. Vincent's hospital, wl ere be passed away the following Wednes day, being unable to withstand the se vere shock and loss of blood. When questioned by tbe police Iiusob asserted tbat tbe shooting was accidental and this was substantiated by tbe wounded bny. He was walking behind aud a little to one side of Huff, and thought be had the gun on the safety cock, lie could not explain bow it waa discharged. Melvln Huff was born at Kellettville, this county, snd was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie, former well known residents of Kingsiey township. Tbe family left Kellettville about eight years ago, moving first to Union City and later to Erie. Tbey will bave the sym pathy ol many friends lo this county In tbeir sad bereavement. Tbe funeral was held at tbe family home, Saturday after noon, Dec. (Sih. Miss Jennie Wolfe, of Tionesta township, wa one of the rela lives wbo attended tbe funeral service, Recent Deaths. copkland. Azro A. Copelsnd, perhaps tbe oldest oitizen of Harmony twp., passed away at bis borne near Stewart Run, Forest county, Pa., Tuesday evening, Deo. 10, 1013, about 6 o'clock, Tbe infirmities in cident to age-bad crept upon bim quite rapidly wltbin the past year, and bis failing health had been noted by old friends as bis visits to tbis place became less frequent. Mr. Co eland was born at Braiutree, Vermont, March 16, 1K32, and in 1850, when a young man of 18 years, be came to this community in which he had since made bis borne, honored, respected and revered as a friend by all wbo knew bun. In all our years of acquaintanceship with him we never saw blm iu au impatient mood, but geniality and good nature were always his best traits of character, and bis friends were very many. Loyalty to his friends was another of bis best attributes, and bis word once given could always be de pended upon. Mr. Copeland was married in early life, and of tbat union seven children survivo, his wife dying In 1HIM. ARMIIUKUKIt. Jacob A. Aruiburger, eldext son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aruiburger, of Hunter Station, Forest county, died at bis home at 4:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Due. 1G, 1013, following about a mouth's illness from typhoid fever. Just prior to his illness be was employed at the Coleman, Harter A McCormick lumber mill at Johns run, and went home from that place sick during tbe last weeks of No vember. All that medical skill and care ful nursing could do was done for blm and he seemed much Improved on Mon day. Tuesday bis condition became alarming and the collapse came at the hour above noted. Tbe deceased was aged about 22 years and was bom at Hunter Ntalion. He was known to many friends ns a quiet, industrious young man of correct habits, and will be sincerely mourned and missed In tbe family aud in the commun ity. The sympathy of all will be ex tended the bereaved family in this bnur of sorrow, Hesidns his parents, two brothers and two sisters survive bim, all residing at home. The funeral will be hold Friday afternoon at one o'clock at the home. Interment at Tionesta, Notice. The Stockholders of the Forest County National Hank of Tionesta. Ia.,wll meet on Tuesday, January 13, 1014, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the office of the bank, for the purpose of the election of directors for the ensuing year. adv It JamcU. Kklly, Cashier.. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Men's and Young Men's Winter Overcoats and Suits. Overcoats all shades and colorings, single or double breast ed, with storm collars and belted. Suits all desirable fabrics. Smooth finish, rough finish. All new colorings, Look our stock over before going out of town to purchase. We can please you. Christmas Gifts, Christmas Gifts. Dress Gloves Boxed Goods. of1i"?8or S' ' Hose Supporters. 1.00, Uo. $1.50 . Neckties.;" - Suit Cases, Suspenders. $1.00 to $8.00 IIosierv Hand Bags, Handkerchiefs. $3.00 to $10.00 Stationery. Umbrellas, Slippers. 50c to $5.00 Mufflers, Etc. May Manton Shoes for Women. Crossett Shoes for Men. Killmer Bros., Tionesta, Pa. BOOKS We have just received a large line of new books of every description From 5c Up to $2.50. Children's Books, 6c to 60c. Boys' and Girls' Books in 26c editions. Boxed Books. Reprints of Late Books, 60c. Bibles of every price and description from 26c to $2.60. Leather Books, &c. Special prices in quantities to schools. Don't forget to remember that we are ready to take care of your order for Columbia Phono graphs and Records. Get your order in early. Bovard's Pharmacy. As Usual Hopkins' Store -IS- Headquarters FOR Old Santa. Books, Games, Dolls, Toys, Wagons, Sleds, and every thing to make the children happy. Over a Ton of Candy At 10c a Pound. L. J.Hopkins Buy Men's Gifts At a Man's Store Ask "him" why. He knows. You cannot make your selections too early, but we will hold them for delivery as long as you wish. " What Shall I Give Him? " Read The Answer ! House Coat $6, $6, $7 to $10 Bath Robe $6, $6 and $7 Neckwear in Christmas Boxes 26c to $2.60 Umbrellas, plain handles $1.60 to $6.00 Silk Hose 60c, $1.00 and $1.60 pair Guaranteed Hose save darning six pair $1.60 Silk Shirts $2.60 and $3.00 Kid, Suede and Mocha Gloves $1.00 to $2.60 Fur Gloves $2.60 to $7.00 pair Automobile Gloves $1.00 to $3.00 pair Jaeger's Auto Blanket, pure wool $16.00 Scarf Pins and Cutf Button Sets $1.00 to $2.60 Cuff Button and Tie Clasp Sets $1.00 to $2.00 Full Dress Shirts $1.60 and $2.00 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 26c and 60c Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 16c and 26c Plain Silk Handkerchiefs 60c, 75c and $1.C0 Fur Cap $2.00 to $7.00 Stetson Vcluur Hat $6.00 77 iT i r ? 7Tm rrft try i fPFi EL PR 41 8.43 SENFA ST, Christmas Presents Give a Diamond or a piece of Diamond Jewelry for Christ mas. There is nothing more appropriate or welcome. Diamond Rings, Pins, Lavallieres, Lockets, Ear Rings, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Studs, etc., at $10.00, $26.00, $60.00, $100.00 and on up. Buying Direct from importers of Diamonds we can give you better value for the money than it is possible to obtain elsewhere. Open evenings until Christmas. OUR MOTTO Lowest Prices, Qual ity Considered." HARVEY FKITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 32 Seneca St., Oil City, P. Just In Time For Christmas The season's Newest Shoe For Women, Correct in style, perfect in fit and of quality to preserve their fashionable shape. These shoes carry the new Spanish Heel n stock in patent leather, dull chrome and satin, all sizes and widths. As a Christmas gift don't you think it one of the most pleasing as well as practical? LEVI & CO. Corner Center, Seneca and Syca more Streets, Oil. CITY. PA. ICE" CLOTMTER OIL CITY. PA