Have You Protection
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE?
You imnnot afford to take your own
risk against Iom by fire. Remember that
we represent
14 OF THE REST COMPANIES IN
THE WORLD.
nd will be glad to call on you when you
want fire Insuranne tuat really protect!.
Drop us a card Hod we'll do the rest.
We are agents In this oounty for the
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
and oan furnish aeeurlty for County
Offlolala, bank olHoials, elo.
LIU HDL
HONESTA and R ELLETTVILLE, PA.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVBKTIMBMBNTR.
Levi & Co. Ad.
Lammera. Ad.
Hogg A Buhl. Ad.
The Printa Co. Ad.
rbaKlnterCo. Ad.
H. I. Coben. Local.
P. Lorlllard Co. Ad.
Lanann Brna. Loot I.
M. J Tucker. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart 811 ber berg. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Forest County. Hprlnn Primary.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Pastime Theater. Header and Local.
-Oil market oloaed at 2 50.
Ia your subscription paldf
You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf
A few Inverted Gaa Burners at 25
oenta, at Slgworlb'a. adv
Just received, a new supply of Horae
Collars, at 8. 8. 8liworth'e. adv
We have in a car of fine Elwood Seed
Oats, guaranteed pure. Price, 60 oenta
per bushel. Lanson Bros. adv
With this sort of wealber keeping op
little longer, we may expect soon to
have new maple syrup la our midst.
The Republican can furnish you
with the very latest in engraved calling
oarda or joytblug else in that line, at
reasonable prices. tf. k
-Don't fail to see "Kalblyo" No. 1,
The Unwelcome Throne. 3-Big Reels
3. At the Pastime Theater, March 26.
2 to 5 p. m., 7 to 11 p. m. Admission, So
and lOo. idv
Break off a cherry branob or two and
put It in water and care for it In the bouae
and you will get some bloasoma ahead of
the out-of-door blooms, suggesta an ex
change. Dr. M. W. Easton, Osteopath, or Oil
City, will visit Tionesta every Wednea
day forenoon, at the Central Hotel, where
be may be consulted by all who need bia
aervioea. If.
Oleomargarine alwaya fresh, always
the same price and making new frienda
each day, at 20o per pound in nine pound
lota, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettvllle, Pa. dv
You don't need to worry about high
cost of, living when you can get good
Flour at Lanson Bros for $5.00 per bbl.
Every sack guaranteed, or money re
funded. Lanson Bros. adv
For Sail All kinds of garden and
flowering plant seeds. Also lawn grass
seed. The demand for vegetable plants
will be supplied as usual. At C. A. An
derson G reen house Co. Store. ad v2t
Among thoae of our veteran citlaena
who have recently been granted an In
crease of pension, ia James R. Cussins ol
Redoljffe, this county, whose allowance
bas been raised to $19 per month.
Big, husky, lively cbi"ksl Youra
will be if you use Prsits Baby Cbick
Food and Pratta White Dianhoea Reme
dy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. For aale by Srat class dealers
everywhere. dv
There will be a pie social at the Ger
man Bill aohool boose, fcridey, March
20,1914. Theladlea will confer a favor
by bringing plea. The beys come and
bring their girls. Everybody comet
Everybody weloomel
Having bought the Zshniaher black
smith abop In Tionesta I will be prepared
to do horseshoeing and general repair
work after April 1st. All work guaran
teed. Give me a trial.
adv If. J. Tucker.
A baby food for baby chicks. Great
est advanoe In solentiflo ohlck feeding Id
the past century. Pratta Baby Cbick
Food eaves chicks, money, worry. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
For sale by first class dealera every
where. dv
We are about to appoint District
Agents In this locality. Contracts direct
with the Company for Life, Accident and
Health Insurance. If you want a good
proposition,, address, with relerenoea,
Philadelphia Lile Insurance Co., Phila
delphia, Pa. adv4l
Crows, robins snd blue birds, pleas
ant barblngera or spring, have arrived
from the southland, and have made the
past few mornings delightful with tbetr
caws, chirps and books, notwithstanding
tbe bills are atill covered with a heavy
mantel of snow.
Axel Arenson, section foremao or the
P. R. R , was Inld up few daya last
week by a fall as be waa leaving the
moving picture show Tuesday evening.
He oracked a bone of tbe right leg Just
above tbe ankle, but ia able to attend to
bia work again tbia week.
Otis, tbe young son of Mr. and Mra.
Manley Copeland, residing on the Aaro
Copeland homestead, Harmony town
ablp, broke his shin bone last Wednes
day by falling out of tbe haymow of tbe
barn where he was playing. D. Henry
attended the lad, who la now gettting
along all right. : - . '
Tbe Men's Bible Clas of the West
Hickory M. E Sunday School will serve
dutch and Hamburg 'steak supper in
tbe basement of tbe church Friday even
ing, March 27. This supper will be en
tirely in tbe bands of tbe men, even to
the cooking. A good meal and good time
guaranteed to all.
The country ia going "wet" or dry"
just as you happen to look at it. In Law
rence county Judge Porter laat week re
fused every license asked for, making
the fourth consecutive year lor a "dry"
county. Monday tbe Warren county
court granted all licenses asked for, 87 in
all. Remonstrances were filed againat
but one or tbe botela. In Venango county
there Is a tretnendious fltibt on this week
at license court and all kinds or opinions
era express! as to the outcome.
The principal mineral productions
for 1912 reported to the Pennsylvania
Topographic and Geologlo Survey from
forest County were petroleum and nat
ural gaa. Of tbe former there was a pro
duction of 184,169 barrels, with a vslus
of t302,480. Natural gaa waa produced
to an estimated value of $227,000.
-Patrick 0. Boyle of Oil City, member
or tbe state board or publio charities, and
chairman or tbe atate dependent com
mission, missed his first meeting with
tbe atate board In many mouths todsy.
Last week while In Philadelphia he fell
and broke bia collar bone. He la In the
Medico Chl hospital In Philadelphia.
Harrlabuag Telegraph.
C-L-A-R-I-O N stands for character,
learning, adaptability, responsibility, in
dustry, obedience and nobility. These
are also some or the specific things in
which or for which tbe Clarion State
Normal 8ohool alma to fit all who en er
It. Spring Term begins Tuesday, March
24tb. Enroll at once Write to tbe prin
cipal, Andrew Tbomaa Smith, Clarion,
P. adv
Ruby, the five year old daughter or
Adam Wagner, of Wolfs Corners, bsd
several teeth knocked loose and her race
consldersly lacerated by being bit with a
chunk or Ice which her older brother
threw at tbe cattle while trying to drive
them Into a stable one evening laat week.
Though suffering considerable pain and
annoyance the obild'a lnuries are not
serious. -
Mra. S. J. Grove and family wish to
express their gratitnde to the many kind
frienda and neighbors who so ably as
sisted them in their sad bereavement.
Tbe out-of-town frienda who attended Mr.
Grove'a funeral were E. W, York, Mr.
and Mra. V. A. RedQeld, and Paul Lytle,
or Oil City; Mra. S. R. Edgerton, Cleve
land, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Geo. Anderson,
Pleassnlvllle, Pa.) J. O. Dawson, Tidl
oute, Pa.
-Prof. Wm. M. Denison, State High
School Iuspector, acoompanied by Coun
ty 8upt. J. Orr Carson, is msKing an in
spection of tbe seven high schools of For
est county, this week. The school oode
of Pennsylvania requires annual Inspec
tion of the high schools of tbe State, We
have a notion that Mr. Denison will
find those of Forest oounty full np to if
not a abade above tbe average In point of
effioienl school work.
Tbe eclipse of tbe moon on Wednes
day night last waa almost total, more
than nine-leutbs of Its face being covered
by tbe eartb'a shadow. Tbe show wss
visible in both North and South America,
western Europe and western Africa, but
in no part could It have been better than
In tbia section, for the night was cloud
less and beautiful. Tbe eclipse began at
9:41, tbe middle of it was at 11:12, aud
by 1:00 a. m. tbe show waa all over.
Tbe greatest stock or vegetables,
fruits, fish and aeaaonable eatables ever
brought to Forest county will be on ssle
at tbe Cohen atore tbia week. New cu
cumbers, tbe finest ever shown here, new
tomatoes, onions, celery, cabbage, carrots,
parsnips, etc, In abundance; apples and
oranges, and a wonderful variety of fresh
and cured fish; more of those fine halibut
ateaka, and something new In the smoked
sturgeon line. If you want aometbing
extra nice for a meal, you can't go amiss
it yon call on C hen, and nil at the lowest
p Mslble prioe. adv,
About three weeks ago, while Mr.
and Mra. Henry Kaman of German Hill
were returning from a viait to friends In
Clarion county, having their children
with tbem, tbe eldest child, a boy of
about four years, bad one of bia thumbs
frosted, but tbe trouble waa not discovered
until the family bad reached borne when
tbe usual remedies were applied but
failed to bring relief, and not long alter
warda tbe mother took the child to Pitta
burg to be treated. There it was round
necessary to amputate tbe tbumb at tbe
second joint In order to effect a cure. The
mother and child have returned and the
lad is now getting along nicely.
Thegroondhog's six weeks of weather
regulation ended with Monday or (bis
week, and it cannot be gainsaid that bis
bogsbip waa right tbere with tbe goods
everv minute, and a more persistent,
orisp and clean cut article or wider
weather could scarcely be desired than
we have had In these parts during tbe
past month and a half. Just how much
tbe wood chuck bad to do with it we don't
pretend to know, but it would be bard to
make people believe Ibat be wasn't tbe
whole weatberwnrka. Tbe last real cold
snap camo last Wednesday night, when,
on Thursday morning, it was round that
mercury bsd oreptdown to 8 degrees be
low tbe 0. Let ua hope It was tbe last
kick or a snug, old-fashion winter. At
any rale we'll tak'er aa ahe onmee and
continue to amile.
Tbe second breakup or tbs river Ice
for the winter occurred some time before
day light yesterday morning, but so
qule'ly and unostentatiously did it move
out at tbia point aa to waken no one, ao
that few If any witnessed tbe show, but
many were surprised on rising from their
night's slumbers to find the great body of
ioe bad moved out leaving the river com
paratively clear. . Indications Mooday
evening were that two or three more days
or soft weather would be required to take
tbe heavy body or Ice out. But that's tbe
way It usually turns out wheu the ioe
looks the most dangeroua it Is tbe least
dangerous, and when It looks tbe least
dangeroua it la tbe most dangerous, some
limes. Tbe Ioe in Tionesta creek Is still
holding on and shows no signs or break
ing up tbia morning.
From the Towanda, Bradford county,
Dally Review of the 12th lost., we get tbe
following additional particulars or tbe
death or Miss Msud Seeblck, brief men
tion or which we msde last week: "Fun
eral services for the late Maud Seeblok
of Rochester, N. Y., were held at tbe
home of ber mother, Mra. Jobn Seeblck.
at East Towanda, Sunday afternoon,
Marob 8, and was largely attended. Rev.
John S. Wolffofthe Presbyterian church,
olliciated. Miss Seeblck, who was sged
18 years and 5 monlba, waa very well
known and was liked by all with whom
she cams In contact. She bad beeu ill
for about eight weeks, and bore bar suf
fering with great patience, having under
gone two operatlona and finally pneu
monia developed, death coming (o relieve
ber suffering. She Is survived by ber
parents and three brotbera and two sis
ters: Mrs. August Eckel of Barberton,
0 Mrs. Fred Stake of Rochester, N. Y.,
George Klump of Iowa, Guy Klump or
Griffith, lod., and Cbauncey Seebick at
home."
The many frienda or Mlsa Blanohe
Pease will be pleased to learn that in a
number teat given recently in tbe put lie
soboola or Akron, Ohio, ber pupils re
ceived tbe highest average, 98 per cent,
in tbe second grade In tbe city. When
you atop to consider that tbere are GO
teachers and approximately 2.500 children
In tbe second grade in the city, tbia is a
record or which Misa Pease may Justly
be proud.
"Captain" J. A. Lawrence, who la
having the time of bis life down among
tbe Florida alligators and aand fleas,
mails a card to a Tionesta friend with tbe
evident Intention of "rubbing it in" on
tbe friend. Tbe card features a party of
sports exhibiting a "before breakfast"
catch of three fish or the tarpon species,
tbe combined weight or which is 147
pounds. Tbe picture looks mighty
tempting to a northerner, but tbe recip
ient thinks both weight and size are
greatly exaggerated, besldea the fish
bave tbe appearance or being kept in cold
storage and used for pulling in gullible
tourists who like to send pictures borne
to excite tbe envy of frienda.
A very unusual excursion was run
from this oounty last Thursday night
over the Pennsylvania Railroad, when
about 450 persons journeyed to Oil City
to attend tbe Biederwolf revival meetings
in tbe tabernacle. Starting at 5:40 at
West Hickory tbe train brought 193
persons from Endeavor, East Hickory
and West Hickory. About 230 persons,
young and old, joined the party at Tio
nesta and tbe train arrived in Oil City at
6:45. Tbe party marched to the taberna
cle and were seated at 7 o'clock In a sec
tion of seats specially reserved for tbem.
After an Inspiring song service of nearly
an hour, In which they were specially in
vited to Join by choir director MoEwan
and also complimented for their good
singing, tbe party listened to a good
sermon by Dr. Biederwolf on "Blind
Bsrtlmaeus," who before beginning bia
discourse complimented tbe up-river
party on its religious aeal In maklngsucb
an unusual pilgrimage. Rev. J. F.
Scberer, In behalf of the Endesvor dele
gation, presented Dr. Biederwolf with a
beautiful bouquet or flowers, saving in
part: "Tbe people from tbe town in
which I live bave taken for their motto,
'Endeavor,' and ao we are endeavoring to
live op to our name and do things, and
consequently have nut time for long
speeches. We present you with these
flowers with the hope that they will
symbolize tbs beautiful work you are
doing." Tbe party left for borne at 10:30
and all were loud in praise for those who
bad made it possible for tbem to enjoy
such sn Inspiring religious service. Tbe
total attendance at tbe m eting was 4.200
a id the converts who "walked tbe saw
dust trail" numbered 56..
A Pleasant Reminder.
In tbe issue of tbe Forest Republican
of March 21. 1871, appeared this brief an
nouncement; Married -In Philadelphia, on the 13th
Inst., by Kev. R. M. Lutber, Samuel D.
Irwin, E-q., of Tionesta, and Miaa Mary
Thomas of Philadelphia.
Frienda to the number of bait a hun
dred or more were apprised of this happy
occasion lest Fridsy afternoon, 13th Inst.,
and embraced tbe opportunity to call at
tbe quiet borne of Judge Irwin and wife
to felicitate with them In tbe celebration
of tbia forty-third anniversary of their
happy marriage. It happened also to be
within a day of the Judge's 79ih birthday,
which was on tbe 12ib day of March, 1845.
The occasion was entirely Informal and
quite in tbe nature of a surprise, and
many and very heartfelt good wishes
were extended to tbe well-mated couple,
who bave passed ao many years in tbe
companionship of a bappy wedded life,
and we are pleased to say, bid fair to be
spared to their friends yet a long time.
Redbrush.
It looks as If our sleighing Is going to
lesve us. or course it Is getting pretty
well towards spring. Tbe rarmers made
good use of it.
Tbere was a pie aocial held at the Hud
dleson school for tbe benefit of the school,
library books and song bojks beiug
needed. About seventy-five young peo
pie attended. Tbe sum realized was $27.
Miss Allamen, tbe teacber'a pie weut tbe
highest, selling for about tbree dollars.
W. A. Korb "hollered" the plea off.
Miss Florence Mong bad a narrow es
cape from being injured by a cow kick
ing ber.
J. G. Mong and Roll a Allio spent a few
daya at J. W. Mealy's at Walnut Bend.
Albert Hummel, a young man from
DuBols, Clearfield county, is staying at
bis uncle Lewis Wagner's and is hauling
logs with Mr. Wagner's team on tbe job
BenJ. Wagner baa taken,
Cbas. Smith, who lives in the Proper
house, waa on the sick list but is im
proving. J. E. Mong took tbe following young
people to Wolfe's Corners Sunday eve
ning in bia new cutter: George Birtcil,
Miss Ethel Allio, I. F. Zuck and Misa
Genevieve Mong. All report a good time.
Jacob Wagner received a car load of
lime a few days ago. It was just in time
or be would have bad to haul it iu mud.
Misses Carrie and Augusta Korb and
Anna Allamen spent a few hours at Hen
ry Wolfe's, Sunday eveulng.
Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Mealy were visit
ing the latter'a parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Lewis Wagoer, on Sunday.
John A. Mong and family moved in
with bis brother, J. E. Mong, snd expect
to make it their home for a short time.
Lee Passauer made a buHlness call on
friends at J. E. Mong's, Saturday night.
Arthur Mealy made a trip to Nebraska
after bis brother Glenn, Saturday, and
returned Sunday evening.
Herbert Wolfe spent a few hours at A,
W. Mong's, Haturdsy evening.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wagner were in
Tionests Saturday.
Mrs. Elliot Mealy and sou called on
the former's sister, Mrs. John Allio, one
day last week.
Listen for the wedding hells.
- For the. Stomach and Liver.
' I. N. Steuart, West Webster, N. Y.,
writes: "I have used Chamberlain'a
Tablets for disorders of tbe stomach snd
J Ivor off and on for tbe past five years,
and it affords me pleasure to state that I
bave round them to be just as repre
sented. Tbey are mild In their action
and tbe results have been astisfsctory. I
value tbem highly." For aale by all
dealera. adv.
Clean bealtby quarters are necessary
to successful poultry rsising. Pratts
Disinfectant quickly kills disease germs.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. For sale by first class dealera
everywhere. adv
PERSONAL.
-Mra. J. T. Flick visited friends in
Nebraska last week.
Junta J. Landers wss a business
visitor In Pittsburgh a few days last
week.
Amos Sbotts of Tylersburg was a
business visitor in town Mondsy and
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Smearbaugb is visiting
ber sister, Mrs. D. H. Kd wards, at Wash
inglon, Pa.
Mra. Charles Wertz of Tionests
township is recovering from a severe
attack of pneumonia,
Mra. V. D. Foreman and children of
Oil City are visiting tbe former's mother,
Mrs. Stella Stitzlnger.
Misa Nancy C. Morrow of Tidloute
bss been elected as a substitute teacher
in the public schools ol Oil City.
Mrs. A. E. Eriosoo of North Warren,
Pa., baa been a guest at tbe home of Mr.
aud Mra. C. A. Randall during tbe past
week.
A. J. Burbenn or Warren spent a day
or two or last week as tbe guest or bis
parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. Burbenn, or
Starr, Pa.
Mra. John G. Hnnter and daughter
Maxine, of Oil City, spent Sunday here
with tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J, R. Morgan.
'Squire Leon Watson of Kellettvllle,
C. Burbenn of Starr, and Dr. F. E. Alli
son of Nebraska, were among our pleas
ant callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kelly were up
from Philadelphia aeveral daya or the
past week to visit Mr. Kelly'a mother
and other relatives.
Misses Franoes Grove and Gwendo
lyn Hill departed Mondsy for Philadel
phia, where tbey expect to enter Jefferson
hospital as student nurses,
Dr. Karl E. Wenk of Kane was a
guest of bis parents bere over tbe Sab
bath, and on Mouday extended bia visit
to Pittsburgh, where be will attend a na
tional dental convention.
Prof, Glllof Tldioute, visited Tionesta
friends over tbe Sabbath, and delighted
tbe congregation of tbe Presbyterian
cburcb with his sweet solos at both tbe
morning and evening services.
Owing to the serious Illness or their
mother Mrs. Charles Hiokle and Miss
Evelyn Clark came borne from Erie last
week to be with ber. Mrs. Clark has
been suffering from bronchitis but her
coudition wss slightly improved yester
day, and Mrs, Hinkle leturned to her
home In Erie, while Miss Evelyn Is stay
ing to nurse ber mother.
Mrs. Vernah Watson Sbewman, who
Is at present Iho guest or ber sister In
Alabama, will return to ber borne at
Risley early in May, accompanied by
ber son, Alon. Mra. Shewman will prob
ably be accompanied by her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. George F. Watson, of Tionesta,
Pa., with whom she and ber son bave
been spending tbe fall and winter.
Oregon City (Ore.) Courier. ;
A very pretty borne wedding was
solemnized at the borne of Mrs. A. M.
Say lor, 139 Main street, Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock, when beronly daugh
ter Miss Mildred, was united in holy
matrimony to Harry C, Kocher, of El
mlra, N. Y. Only the Immediate rela
tives were present. Tbe Rev. A. Stnkb,
of Beechw K)d, performed tbe ceremony.
Tbe groom is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Kocher, of Central, Columbia county,
Pa., and la employed by tbe Pennsyl
vania Railroad company at El Ira.
Richard Beltz and Miss Anna Arvldson,
both or tbia place, aoted as best man and
bridesmaid. Amid a shower or rice and
old shoes the bappy couple left on the
11:05 Pennsylvania train lor Philadelphia
and points east. After a short honey
moon tbey will go to Eltnira to make
their borne. We all join in wishing tbem
a happy wedded life. Ridgway Advocate,
Friends of tbe bridegroom in this
community bave received cards of an
nouncement of tbe marriage of Gus B.
Evans, of Oil City, and Miss Anns
Evsns, of DuBois, wl.icb event was sol
emnized at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel,
Philadelphia, on tbe 10th Inst., and was
witnessed only by a few Intimate friends
and relatives. After a visit In I be eastern
cities Mr. and Mrs. Evans will return to
Oil City and reside at apartments in tbe
home of Dr. 8. W. 8ellew, on Centrsl
svenue, until their new home, now under
construction on Innls street, is com
pleted, where tbey will be at borne after
June 1st, Mr. Evans is the manager of
tbe Oil City Oil & Grease Company, in
which concern be is also financially in
terested. He bas a host of friends in
Forest county, where many years of his
life were spent, be having left ibe employ
of Wheeler & Dusenbury at Endeavor to
become private secretary to Hon. N. P.
Wheeler during that gentleman's four
years' distinguished service ss Congress
man from ibis district. Many good
wishes are extended to Mr, and Mrs.
Evans on this bappy oocasion.
Golden Wedding Celebrated.
We were privileged on Tuesday of last
week to be a guest at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Wolfe at Wbig Hill, the
occasion being the fiftieth anniversary
of their wedding and also the binhday of
Mr. Woife. The day was au Ideal winter
day aud while ibe guests were not
numerous all arrived in tbe best of
spirits. Tbe hostess was moved to ex
claim, "Oh, that ibis day bsd come long
years ago," while some weren't of that
mind, for tbey would not have been
numbered among the honored guests,
Tbe guesta on arriving, some at least,
were chilled by their ride in tbe cold air,
but were amply repaid for their efforts in
the grand good time spent at the borne of
our friends. Tbe table was filled to its
utmost capacity and all present pro
nounced this occasion a grand success.
All did ample justice to themselves as
well when seated around these well pro
vided bouolies.
Tbe guests present were, Mr. and Mrs,
Leon Watson, Mr. snd Mrs. John Silzle,
Mr, and Mrs. James Grove, Mrs. R. J.
Flynn, Mrs. George Paul, Mra. Steveu
Lyleand eon, and Mrs.' E. Babcock and
son, all of Kellettvllle, Mr. and Mrs.
Clemer Wolfe of New Kensington, Pa.,
a brother of our bust, Mrs. Beck and son,
Miss Alice Decker, Mr. and Mra. Jobu
Shunk.allof Wbig Hill.
All weie loatb to leave even at a late
afternoon boor tbe oooifurlable fireside
borne of our sged friends. All left wish
ing tbem many more yeara of wedded
life snd good health.
Recent Deaths.
SIOWOKTH.
Harland Clifford, aon of A. B. and
Mandy M. Slgworih, died at tbe family
home at Llckingvllle, Pa., March 13, 1U14,
aged 6 years, 3 months and 12 days. He
was one ol the bright little lada of the
Llckingvllle Evangelical Sunday school
and was present in bis clss- oti bis last
Sabbath on earth, but bas departed to be
with the congregation of the Church Tri
umphant. Ills parents, one brother and
two sisters survive. Rev. T. B. Hauver
male conducted the funeral aervioea and
the body was laid to rest lu the Deauer
cemetery,
DKTAR.
Mrs. William J. Detar died at her borne
In Kellettvllle, Pa., at 4:15 o'clock Friday
nornlng, March 13, 1914, of pleuropneu
monia aud asthma, aged 61 years. Hbe
bsd been sick a little over a week. Her
maiden name was Clara Frill, ahe being
a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jon
athan Frill or Llckingvllle, Clarion
county, where she wss born, She wss
married to W. J. Detar thirty-four yeara
ago, who aurvives her, with six children:
Mrs. Lawrence Marbaugh of Vancouver,
Wash., Meda, Nellie, Pearle, Dewey and
Lee, at home, and one granddaughter.
She also leaves these brothers and s. stern:
Mrs. Emma Weaver, Kryburg; Mra. Jen
nie Aabbsugb, Venus; George and Frank
Frill, Llckingvllle; Jobn Frill, Kansas;
Dick Frill, Tylersburg; Fred Frill, West
Virginia. She bad resided at Fryburg,
Oil City, Indiana, and Kellettvllle, taking
charge or tbe Kingsley House at the lat
ter place about teo years ago. Short ser
vices were conducted at tbe bouoe Satur
day evening by Rev. Henry Hmallenber
ger, and regular services in tbe Lutheran
cburcb at Fryburg, Sunday afternoon at
2:30. Interment was msde In tbe ceme
tery sdjoinlng. She was a member of
tbe Kellettvllle M. E. cburcb, being
transferred from the L'ltbersn church at
Fryburg. Sbe was a very busy woman,
staying close to ber borne, but loved by
all who met her. Tbe floral offerings
were abundant and beautiful.
Forty-Five Years Ago.
Culled from the Forest Press, Pete
Couver's old paper, of March 31, 1869:
We expeoted to issue last week when
outside went to press, but a veiy severe
attack of neuralgia, which is nearly as
bad as a "drunk," changed our plan. In
tbe mean time we bave concluded on and
are making a change In tbe Forest Press
l list will be to tbe advantage or all con
cerned, wbich we expect to commence
exactly one week from today, and which
will be made apparent at that time suf
fice It for the present to say that we ex
pect to increase tbe already enviable rep
utation of Forest Press locally, and con
sequently Its circulation, and like Bil
ling's "silent perambulators" will attend
strictly to business.
Tbe Soap Mines of Butlei and inter
mediate points have been raftlngly repre
sented lu Tionesta as usual during tbe
present "high," among whom we recog
nize numerous old acquaintances.
Either owing to tbe superiority of our
whiskey, or our people, or both, or some
equally happy cause or cauHes, -Tionesta
appears to be quite a model town in tbe
way of temperance, especially when we
consider the very large Influx here peri
odically of Jolly, rollicking raftmen, and
also that we have a Good Templar lodge
flourishing In full blast with a popular
grocery store right underneath, to ray
nothing of a good licensed hotel at each
end of tbe town with tbe Forest Press in
tbe renter, etc Perhaps the liberality oi
popular opinion may bave something to
do with it.
Notwithstanding tbn protracted chilly,
soggy, sick ly weather, a perceptible shade
ol green Is stealing over the ground ; but
whether It shall all be covered with a foot
of snow, or freshen into livelier beauty
by the time this Is resd, tbe good Lord
only knows.
Mr. C. F. Cropp, of Hickory township,
has already commenced grubbing. His
brother, Mr. Cropp, is also ab ut
moving from Clarion county to Hickory,
In Forest oounty. We wish tbere were
belter inducements for this class of citi
zens to settle among us, as they develops
a source of wealth and prosperity that
will be "sure and stead fust" after all tbe
glittering baubles of speculation shall
have round their level,
Tbe amount if lumber or all kinds run
out or the Tionesta creek the present run
is about 24.000,000 feet.
Friend Reck, of ibe firm of Proper and
Reck, bas our thnnka for a large plug of
extra good tobacco.
Doc. Allison, the famous trapper of
Hickory, was In town last week envel
oped in a wildcat robe, lie is stamping
names on medals, and Chris. Zut-ndel
showed us one tbe Doc. presented him
with which bears upon Its reverse
TRAPPER
1869,
which Zundel complacently construes
Into an ackdowledgmeut of bis (Zuen
del's) superiorly in the business lor that
particular year at least.
Messra. Partridge, J, D. Hulings, Jas.
Savage, W. H Hands and Uncle Billy
Grove, started with their boat-load ol ice
a week ago last Sunday tor the down
river markets.
At Pastime Theater, March 26th.
Don't tail to see
"Kathlyn" No. 1,
The Unwelcome Throne.
3 -Big Keels 3
2 to 6 p. in. 7 to 11 p. rn.
Admission, 5c and 10c. adv
HoS College Notice.
Beginning classes In the Stenographic
Department start April 6 and May 4.
Bookkeeping may be started at any time.
160 enrolled this sesson and all get posi
tions when through. Special classes for
teschers this spring. Write for particu
lars. Address, Huff Business College,
Warren, Pa. S(U2t
They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well.
Subscription renewals are thankfully
acknowledged as follows:
Johu Taft, East Hickory (new).
Jobu Carley, Hootch Hill, Pa. (new).
C. Burbenn, Starr.
Leon Watson, Kellettvllle.
Flnley Wateon, Jerry City, Ohio.
Asa Barnes, Kellettvllle (new).
Best Treatment for Constipation.
"My daughter Died Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good results
and I can recommend tliem highly,"
writes Paul U. Babiu, Urushly, La. For
sale by all dealers. adv.
Closing Out
on China,
and reducing stock of
Framed Pictures,
y2 off.
BOOKS
50c books at 40c.
25c books at 20c.
All boxed and Fancy Books
ancyjibles at
Off.
Bovard's Pharmacy.
Hopkins' Store.
Bargain Hunters'
PARADISE.
When we want to sell
something we want to do it
BAD.
We have a window of Odds
and Ends of Ladies'. Shoes
that
ARE
bargains. Shoes that we
sold for $2, $3 and up to $4,
now go for only $1.
One-half dozen Beaupeep
Robe Blankets, former price
$3.50, now $2.
4 or 5 dozen Men's Fleece
Lined Undershirts, all sizes,
former price 50c, now 25c.
Surely worth investigating.
L. J. Hopkins
SOLID COMFORT
SSSfc.: i - ft
i
F:'-
Mil:
V' rjiatfii
i:jj-- up wun a lew nw Kitcn
T.Jl... en utensils We can sup
ply them also.
Make Your Horse Comfortable
With some good Blankets. We have them and the
quality and prices will be found right.
J. . SC0WDEN,
TIONESTA, PA.
Spring CodVt Come
Too Soon
For the Young Fellows Who Are Eager
to Get Into New Clothes.
While awaiting her arrival, they will enjoy looking at our
early displays and we'll enjoy having them do so, as we have
something entirely new and different in a young lellow's suit
this spring
At $18.00 to $25.00.
We have made a gathering of models and fabrics ot dis
tinctly youthful character that will chime perfectly with young
men's ideas of what is smart and snappy.
As in spring clothes, so, also, in
Spring Hats,
Spring Ties,
Spring Shirts.
tferrf q7 c. pr ice clotmTer
41 &43 SENTUA ST. OIL CITY.PA
FACTS
Ingersolls
First Ingersoll made in
1892.
360,000 Watches in various
stages constantly on testing
racks, each timed in three
positions, 925 operations on
each watch, 15,000 daily out
put. Stop and receive a booklet
telling all about them.
See our window display of
Ingersolls.
HARVEY FKITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Smart
Spring Styles
IN
Ladies' Boots
The natty new styles in Shoes for
early spring are ready for you attractive
in every particular graceful lines of
toe and instep patent or dull kid leath
ers with leather or cloth tops and also
the all cloth back with kidney and spool
heels.
We have your size now come in.
$4.00 the Pair.
LEVI & CO.
Corner Center, Seneca and Syca
more Streets,
OIL CITY, 1A.
Will be found in your
home if you invest in one
of these
Champion
Ranges
i. i i
Changes can be made in
a tew minutes ana wiui
very little trouble. And
the saving in your fuel
bills will look good to you
when the bills come 'round
each month. While vou
are about it why not stock