The Forest Republican. [volume], February 13, 1901, Image 3

About The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
WZDXMDAY, FtXRVARY 13
Tlic Christmas trade this year was phrnom- '
cnal, every merchant doing a larger business
than he did the year previous, which up to that
time was a record breaker, liut Christmas buy
ing is only an incident of business. It is your
cvery-day trade of the rest of the year that
counts. That is what we want to get and shall
continue to offer you the very best service and
prices possible in our line which is DRUGS,
MEDIC1NKS and Sundries, exclusively.
Sundries in this case means combs and
brushes, toilet accessories, pocket books, fine
stationery, perfumery, books, toys, etc., and the
famous LOWNEY candies.
The &m'zs lzxaxxsici
Elm a ltd li ridge Streets.
I 5
f3
I
A
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WKDSKSDAY, KKIlltUAItY 13, I'JOl.
FIRE INSURANCE
. . AMI .
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
'..OK.-
C. M. AIM & SON.
TlOXESTA, PA.
All Lead I n j Companies
Jiepreser.ted.
Wild Lands, farms, Houses
tO iMtsfor Sale or Jleitt.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.
JaUICN. Ail.
I .am tilers. Ail.
A. I!. I'rev. Ail.
1". K. K. Header.
MeCncnCn. Ail.
Hopkins. IM'hIh.
ico. I. I in v in. Ad.
I'rof. HIiH-k. Header.
HeVOeitCo. Header.
Heath A Keit. Um-bIh.
'., M. it St. P. Hy. Header.
Tionesta Cash Stole. Locals.
Shoemaker A Ilium. Ij"i-al.
I r. Frederick. I'riifosaional card.
Oil market closed at tl.i'i.
Oil anil gas leases at thin office.
You can get It al Hopkins' store.
Up to-tlate neckties at Heath A Frit's.
Pink package fur palo pixket booka.
Now huts and shirts, the latest styles
at T. C. S. It
A United Stntiut Army recruiting
atutlon has been established at Oil Cily.
With a $5.00 pnrehase wo (jive 20 lb
of granulated sugar fur fl.tro at Tionesta
Cash store. H
To-morr )w will be Valontine day,
when the nostollico receipts will lo some
what augmented.
Don't go by Hopkins' If you aro look
ing for a carpet. He sella the Hartford,
They are the best. H
Tho Free Methodist brolliorn held a
largely attended quartorly nioeting here
extending over last Sabbath.
The Iienton season begins one week
Irom to-day, Asli Wednesday, and ends
with Kaalor Sunday, April 7th.
Jamo Hunter of Endeavor, a veteran
of the civil war, has been gianted an in
creaiie of pen Ion to 1 12 per month.
The W. U C. will hold a valentine
dime social at the home of Mr. Jennie
Agnow thin, Wednesday, evening. All
are cordially invited.
Pullni Is going to have a rummage
sale. The kind of rum usually sold thero
will age almost any man, says the know
ing editor of tho Clarion Jaeksonian.
Tho Stab) Kditonal Association will
take their annual outing the lust week in
June, when thoy will go to Uutralo and
take In the Pan-American Exposition.
There were a w nolo lot of people cut
ting lee this week, but it was largely of
an inferior quality though plenty thick
enough. Jim Landers had his Ice ma
chine agoing and it worked quite well.
You may set this down as an unfail
ing rulo: Tho man who has many strong
friends Is sure to have numerous positive
enemies. His sincerity In not trying to
plcve everybody is tho chief cause of
this. Ex.
The weighing of mails will begin
about tho middle of February. Every
four years the government employes a
largo force of men to weigh the mails in
order to fix tho rate for carrying the
malls with tho railroads.
Landlord Weaver is one of the most
accommodating men in town and Is al
ways willing to Ifnd to a neighbor, but
bo sometimes has use for articles he owns
and he mould liko to have his step-ladder
that was borrowed alxnit six months ago
returned to bini.
The river closed lu-t week at this
point for tho second time this winter.
An event nl this kind Is not looked iioii
with the nanio degree of Interest now as
it was before we had a bridge. In those
early days an ieo hridgo meant business
for the teainstom.
Attorney P. M. Clark has been curry
ing his nose in a sling for the pa-4 few
days as the lesult ol un accident while
driving in a sleigh Kmn distance below
Nebraska last Friday. The horse shiod
at a lumber pilo by thesido of the road,
throwing the cutter against a guard rail
up-uiiding the vehicle and spilling both
Mr. Clark and tho drifer, tho former
sti iking on his face iullictingitiito severe
injuries.
IN KANSAS.
"Oh, woman, sparo my joint! Don't
raise a crusade row,
This bar has paid me well and I'll pro
tect it now."
"Stand back," bold Carrie cried, "you
shall not bar my way;
I'll hold no joint debate, there's booze to
shed to-day." Jlratlord Era.
Sunday, Fob. 1", is the birth anniver
sary of Frances E. Wlllard, a woman
who is second to none of tho luth century
in her imperial inlluence and in tho her
aldry of heaven, queens owe tribute to
such a power as Frances Wlllard.
Eninklin Spectator.
Tho Workman lodge will hold a box
festival at their hall on tho e'enlng of
Wahington's birthday, February S'Jd. A
cordial invitation is extended to all who
wish to pass a pleasant evening, the allair
being in no wise coullned to the member
ship of tho A. O. U. W.
Saniuol Parahall and his wife, a well
known I'leasantville couple, were buried
in one grave last Friday. The husband
d'ed of pneumonia on the 4th Inst., and
two days later tho wife died from the ef
fects of a stroke of paralysis sustained a
few weeks previously.
Hurry-up orders recoive quick re
sponses when sent to Aiuslor. Either
'phone catches him, and when you've ot
him you always get the best the market
alTords In groceries, canned goods, veg
etables, tropical or domestic fruits, oys
ters, or anything for the table. It
We note by the Warren county pa
pers tl at John Siggius of Tidioute is a
Republican candidate for associato judge
in that county. Mr. 8. Is one of the stal
warts of the stalw arts, and his many lie
publican friends in Forest county will be
pleased to hear of his success at the ap
proaching primaries.
The largest tree In Indiana county is
a pine on the Hoover company's tract at
Hooverhurst. It is noarly two hundred
feet tall and is fifty-eight inches in diam
eter at tho butt. The lice has been left
standing as a curiosity. Can't soino of
our Forest county lumbermen ovor-top
this giant of the forest T
An old well, the first one to produce
gas in the Murrysyllle gas field, and one
of the first in Weslorn Pennsylvania, has
taken on a new lease of lilo. It was
di illed in about twenty years ago, but
was abandoned long ago. Last Saturday
it started to do business again, with a
pressure of 250 pounds.
The Franklin Eicning JVcir people
have purchased the name, good will, otc,
ol the Citi:en-Prcn.i, whose office was re
cently destroyed by fire. The paper will
bo hereafter published from tho Veir
olllce, and that plant will be greatly en
larged ami improved to accommodate the
Increased work. Success to the new deal.
- -(ieo I. Davis is one of our now adver
tisers tliis week, his card, painting and
paper hanging, appears iu another col
umn. Mr. Davis needs no recommend,
his line artistio work being a sufficient
giiarantoo that everything in his lino will
be done in the highest style of tho art.
Now Is tho time to engage blin for your
spring work.
The Tioncsla telephone sub-station of
the Central District A Printing Tolegraph
company, which has been operated under
tho direction of tho Titusville exchange,
has been changod into the Oil City dis
trict. Manager George W. Urasser has in
stalled new pay slationsat East Hickory
and Endeavcr and will open a tolephone
exchange In West Hickory. Derrick.
The citizens of Kellettvillo are rejoic
ing over the fact that they aro to be sup
plied with natural gas for fuel and light
ing. C. F. Proper is putting" In a lino
from his wells at Fork run, and as soon
as tht 2j,n00 feet of pipe can be laid there
are alxuit ono huudred stoves ready to be
connected and the kindling wood indus
try In Kollottvillo will be knocked out.
Percy Shoemaker and David Ilium,
have sot up for tho spring campaign of
painting, papering, caleimining, etc., and
have over 700 fino samples of paper for
which they will take orders, and if cus
tomers desiro will hang it for them in
artistio style. All work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Consult them cither
in person or by postal card and your
wants will be quickly supplied. tf
An exchango says : Tho young work
man who saves his money, dresses re
spectably, cultivates gentlemanly man
ners, avoids drunkenness! and is indus
trious, is sure to get along In this coun
try. Tho lellow who j atronizes tho bars
oo frequently, becomes slovenly iu his
personal appearance, coarse in habits.and
refuses to improvo his condition mentally
and otherwiso, gets into a rut from which
tliero is no escape. From the lattor class
are recruited the demagogues who are the
curse of lalior. From tho class first re
ferred to come men who grow up with
tho country and become its solid, sus
taining citizens.
8. W. McCuon is Iu rocoipt o' abetter
from "Farmer" Dean, who is now at
Port Arthur, Texas, eating strawberries
and tomatoes, and incidentally looking
up the oil business in the Lone Star
Stale. He sa a the country down there
is so big, aud the conditions so different
from anything we havo ever known iu
the oil legions, that one hardly knows
how to gisHp It. Jllizzard.
I. N. Qorow has his new restaurant
in running order and is prepared to sup
ply the wants of tho hungry at all hours
of day and night, though he has not pot
bad time to arrange and furnlaU all his
sleeping rooms, of which he will have
quite a number or very comfortable and
cozy oiios. Mr. G. invites the public
generally to call and see what ho can do
In the way of -satisfying the inner man
on short notice.
Last Thursday morning, 7th iust.,
was tho coldest of this winter, thermom
eters registering all the way from 8 to 12
degrees below zero according to location.
Monday morning of this week was also a
stinger, the mercury gotting several
points below tbeO. In fact, for the past
ten days we' ve bad as snug winter weath
er as one could wish, and every branch
of business lias taken on the greatest ac
tivity, particularly so in the lumber re
gions.
Alex Thompson was rendered home
less last Sunday by the burning of his
domicile located a tew rods up tho small
stream below the depot on 'tother side of
the river. Alexstipped out for a lew
minutes, and when he returned to tl.e
building the whole insido was ablaze.
He grabbed the first thing that came in
sight which was bis shotgun and va
moosed the r.inch, w hich, together with
all his earthly belongings, was entirely
consumed. We woien't able to get an
estimate of the loss which Alex sustains,
but learn there was no insurance, and a
the dogs wore all saved Alex will toon
be comfortably quartered again and as
happy as a clam at hlghtide.
The new game bill now before the
legislature does not change the open sea
son in any particular, but cuts dowu the
number of pheasants, wild turkeys and
deer Hint may be taken in any one day
or season by a single hunter. No person
shall kill in a single day more than live
pheasants, nor kill more than two tur
keys or one dear iu ono season, HnbMts
may be killed from the 15th of October to
the l.'ith of Decembor, aud you may kill
them at any other titne when known to
be destroying fruit trees or vegetables
on your pre nlacs. Tim law continues to
prohibit elling of pheasants, woodcock
or quail, or shipment of same out ol the
State. The reduction in the number of
pheas nils that may be taken iu any one
day to five is a great Improvement on
tho old law, aud will have a tendency to
stop the work of the game hog.
C Ii i Id lliirneil to Death.
Tho two-year-old son of D. S. Haslet,
living at Howmanville, this county, was
burned to death on Monday of this week.
The father, who is employed on the mill,
had gone to his work and the mother had
gone to wait upon a neighbor lady who
was sick, leaving the children in charge
of an eleven-year-old daughter. Theold-
er girl went out to procure a pail of coal,
when she heard screams in tho house and
ran in to find the littlo boy's clothing on
fire. She rushed out with tho child and
rolled him in tho snow, while neighbors
hearing tho cries of the children ran to
their assistance, and the burning clothes
were extinguished, but not until the
child's hotly was to badly burned that he
died in the afternoon of tho same day,
about seven hours alter the accident.
The other children who wcro in the
house at the time, aged respectively Sand
5 years, say tho unfortunate little fel
low was playing with the tiro when his
clothing caught aud almost Instantly he
was enveloped in flames. The child's
sufferings were very great. The family
have lived at liowinanville about three
years.
TO ( l lli: A COI, II IN ON'K DAY
Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it falls
to euro. K. vV. Grove's siguaturo is on
each box.
Deal hot Mrs. J.
ii. llroinley.
Nannie L. llroinley, wife of J. G.
I'.romley and daughter of II. M. Zaliuizer
was bom at Five Points, Mercor County,
Pa , Sept, 8, IMil, and departed this life
Feb. 7, 1!K)1. Mrs. llroinley was an in
teresting and intelligent woman, sho at
tended school at Grove City, Pa., after
which she was a successful school teacher
in Forest and Meicer counties. She
came with her parents to Forest county
iu 1881 and was united in marriago to
JaincsG. llroinley, of Mercer county, Pa.,
who purchased the Siggius farm at .Stew
arts run, where they resided at the time
of her ilea Ii. The deceased experienced
a radical conversion during a series of re
vival meetings hold by Kov. Charles
Copcland at tho White church near her
home, alter which she united w ith the
Frco Methodist church, in which she ro
maiueil a faithful and zealous christian
worker until her death, Sho was a wo
man of strong personal convictions and
contended for a high type of christian
characterand consistent living. She ever
remembered the scripture injunction,
"Use hospitality one toward another, lie
not forgetful to entertain staaugors."
She was forgetful of self and greeted all
with a choorful smile. Mrs, llroinley
was the mother of live children, Margaret
Klizalioth, Harry Martin, Laura May,
Eva Muliuda and Josephine Sabina, She
was also the oldest of ten children all ol
whom survive lur. The funeral sorvieos
wero conducted from the Freo Methodist
church at Stewarts Hun, in the erection
of which she ha I taken an active part, by
Rev. M. II. Miller, District Elder of the
Oil City district, F. M. Church, assisted
by Revs. C. If. Millor and A. T. Sager.
The remains of the deceased wcro inter
red in tho Klvorsiilo cemetery at Tionos
ta. She will bo missed by the commu
nity, tho church, her father, her brothers
and sisters but none perhaps will feel the
loss so keenly as her husband and chil
dren. All her brothers and sisters were
present at the funeral except Rev. E. S.
Zahnisorw bo was detained by sicknoss.
Hnii Hit- CoiihIi anil Works oil' (lie Culil.
Laxative Itronio-tjuiniiie Tablets cure a
cold in ono day. No cure, no pay. Price
2i cen is.
Kycs Kxiiiiiined live.
l'rol. '. Work, the optician, will be
again at Tionesta, at tho Central Hotel,
on Fob. II and 15. Ail goods guaranteed
to be satisfactory. It
YOU AND roitt FRIENDS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arner wero vhv
Itors to Oil City on Saturday.
Our friend, J. II. Erb of West Hick'
ory, was a friendly caller Monday.
H. W. Hornor wont to Warren Mon
day on a few days' visit to his brother,
C. M. Whiteman was iu Ilrockway
villa on business the first of the week.
County Commissioner J. T. Dale was
a business visitor to Oil City last Friday,
MissMadgo Brennan of Pittsburg is
a guest ol her sister, Mrs. George I.Davis.
Mrs. C. Amann and son Paul visited
friends in Werren the first of the week.
Miss Dessie Rhodes was up from Oil
City to visit her parents ovorthe Sabbath,
Prothonotary Robertson returned
last Saturday from a business visit to
New York,
Mrs. Rurhenn of Starr Is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. J. R. Osgood and Mrs.
Charles Killmer.
Hart Law rence came home Monday
from a two weeks' visit with Will Craig
at Vandalia, N. Y.
h., A. Yetter of Marienvillo was a
business visitor hero Monday and Tues-
luy of this week.
Landlord Powers of the Keystone
Hotel, Marienvillo, was here on business
Monday evening.
Archie Holoinan lelt last Friday lor
Titusville where he has accepted posi
tion In a restaurant.
Miss May Clark came up from. Oil
'Ity Saturday afternoon and Fpent Sun
day with her parents.
T. J. Van Geisen, who is doing some
drilling at President, was up a few hours
last Thursday evening.
George Rlrtcll was over from Eden-
burg over Sunday to visit bis mother and
other Tionesta friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. P. K. George of Frank
lin visited their daughter, Mrs. J. B,
Muse a art of last week.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson of Frank
lin, were guests of G. W. Robinson and
family a part of last week.
J' seph Wuerzge of Whig Hill paid
the KicpunMCAN a pleasant visit Thurs
day, while Iu town on business.
Miss Kathleen Joyce, teacher of room
No. 2 of tho borough schools, visited
friends in Oil City over Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Gilbert of Tryonvillo, who
was a gUf-st of Mrs. W. H. Saul of the
West Side last weok. returned home
Monday,
Martain G. Jones and Maria V. Bren
neinnn of Clarington, have been granted
a inariage license by the Clerk of Jeffer
son county.
Me.-srs. Harry Davis and Robert Ful
ton and Misses Mildred Horner and
Mary Joyce spent Sunday with Miss May
Watson at Golinza.
I. C. Knight and daughter, of Cooks
burg, wore at the county seat yesterday
and paid the Rki'UIiucan office a pleas
ant visit whilo horo.
Mr. snd Mrs. G. G. Gaston visited
friends iu Oil City over 8unday and at
tended the play of "The Christian" at the
opera bouse Saturday evening.
Mrs. Huey and daughter Jesse ol
Tidioute, and Miss Carrie Patterson and
Miss M;e Simon of Franklin, were
guests of Mrs. Eli Holeman the past
week.
Hiram Irwin was up from Franklin
last week on a farewell visit to his undo,
S. 1). Irwin. Esq. Hiram leaves this
week to enroll as a student in the naval
academy at Annapolis.
S. A. Lyle, who Is engineer on the
big saw mill at Mayburg, Forest county,
returned to work there on Wednesday,
after spending a week with his parents
here. Brookville Democrat.
The lamily of Jesse Overlander, lour
members of which aredown with typhoid
fever, are reported as all improving ex
cept Mrs. Ovorlandor, who is reported in
a very critical condition this morning.
Richard Irwin of Franklin, nephew
ot District Attorney 8. D Irwin of this
pUce, and who is well known here, has
gono to Los Angeles, Cal., where he has
secured a situation on a large fruit ranch.
G. W. Robinson departed for Pitts
burg last Friday, where he will join his
former mercantile partner, Charles Bon
ner of Chicago, and togeher they will
enjoy a month or eix weeks' recreation
in southern climates. Their first stop will
be at Old Point Comfort, Va., and from
thero Georgia, Florida and other Slates In
the South will be visited.
Invitations are out for the marriage
on the 21st inst., of Mr. Geo. Moador of
Titusville, and Miss Julia, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Weingard of Gorman
Hill. Tho ceremony takes place at the
homo of the bride. On the same day an
other event, as rare as it will be interest
ing, will take place, being the celebration
of the fiftieth (goldon wedding) anniver
sary bf the grand-parents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Diekrager.
Robert B. Rrown, publisher of the
Mea Ivillo Democrat, died suddenly of
heart failure In that city last Friday eve
uing while sitting in a chair at his home.
Mr. Brown had been quite prominent in
newspaper and political circles for the
past forty years. He was publisher for a
number of years of the Clarion Democrat,
and in lSe'J-70 represented Clarion and
Forest in the legislature, when the two
counties comprised a legislative district.
Hj was also editor ol the Erie Observer
forseveral years. Ho was aged 69 years.
Those from a a distance who were
hero to attend the funeral ot Mrs. J. G.
llroinley were as follows : Rev. A. D.
Zahuiser, of Pittsburg Rev. J. J. Zalin
iser and wile, of Bradford; Rev. R. A.
Zahuiser, of lilairsvillo ; Kov. Archio II.
M. Zahuiser, of Fair Chance, Union
county; J. M. Vanderlin and wifo, of
Glade Mills, Rutlcr county ; Miss Josie
Zahuiser, of West Penn Hospital, Pitts
burg; W. G. llroinley, of Fredonia, Mer
cer county, and Mrs. Birdie Gluader, of
Oil City.
A Sleigh-load of little girls, under the
care of F. E. Sutley, drove down from
Hickory last Thursday evening and
stopped at the Central House to warm up
for the return trip, and wnilo tlicreenter
tained the guests of tho houso by singing
a number of sonus. Following aro the
names ol the jolly party: Fannie and
Marv Sutley, Minnie Hender,Alice Hood,
Alice Hall, Kathriiio Moiiighau, Helen
and Julia Sutley, Myrna Swires, Alice
Agnew, Pearl Robinson, Angela Moser
all, Rubv Dewalt, Lizzie Higgins, Flor
ence llri'ghtiiiaii, Frank Sutley, Walter
Dewalt.
Cream of the News.
Eve originated the serpentine dance
when she waltzed out of the garden of
Edou. Ex.
17 pounds granulated sugar for $1.00
at T. C. 8. it
The average woman is as proud of
the trouble she bar had with the hired
girl as she is of her new bonnet Ex.
Ladies' shirt wist patterns iu plain
and figured French flannels. No two
alike. Hopkins' store. It
Pink packages for pale pocket books.
The winter girl Just now prefers the
young uiau with a sleigh to the one wilb
a fondness for ioe cream.
One-fourth off on winter goods at T.
C. 8. n
-It's easy to slip up on an oily smile.
Bargains while you need them at T.
C. 8. n
A true gentleman does not have to
state that he was born a gentleman.
Not old goods, but new goodx cheap
at T. C. 8. it
The shorter the pleasure the more
pleasant it is apt to be.
-Pink packages for pale pocket books.
Qulrlns' tannery, one of the largest In
Western N. Y., and located in East Olean,
was destroyed by tire Sunday morning,
entailing a loss of $120,000.
Hopkins has one 84, one 36, and one
40 ladies' acket left. They must go.
You got thorn at your own pi ice. It
Marrying a man to reform him is
like drinking whiskey to destroy it.
Buy yeur winter goods now at i off
at T. C. 8. It
Some people have been on the stage
all their lives and still long to be actors.
A nice assortment of rugs at Heath t
Feit's. it
Nino times onl of ten when the unex-
pn ted happens we br:ng it on ourselves.
Only the best at cash prices at Tiones
ta Cash Store. It
Buy ladies' jackets nuw and save
money at T. C. S. It
Never attempt to bully judi;e or
jury uuless you have previously bribed
them.
See those carpet samples at Heath A
Feit's. It
Spring clothing Is showing up at
Hopains' store. If tLey can't fit you
they make you a suit. No extra charge.
If it don't fit you don't tane it Take
look at the samples. It
The Inventor of a saltcellar that will
always have salt in it will Biipply a long-
felt want.
Price and quality make the sales at
T. C. 8. It
Tbe best dish for supper "Chicken
Tamale"-at T. C. 8. it
Tho man who drops dead after shov
eling the snow from the walks gives the
habit an awful setback.
Fancy hose and shirts are new ar
rivals at T. C. 8. It
This signature is on every bex of the genuine
Laxative Dromo-Uuinine Tablets
Um remedy that cures m cold In one day
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Fa
cias, issued out of the Com t of Com
mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva
nia, and tome directed, there will l.nex
posed to sale bv public vendue or outcry,
at the Court House, in the Borough of
Tionesta, Forest Conntv, Pa., on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, A. D. 1901.
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described
proportv, to-wit :
JAMES B. PEARSALL vs. JOHN COON
and W. M. COON, executors of W. K.
COON, deceased, Fi. Fa., No. 4, Febru
ary Term, l'Jnl, (Waivers). Samuel D.
Irwin, Attorney.
All tbe right, title, interest and claim
of the defendant of, in and to all that cer
tain improved tract or lot of land situate
in Harnett township, Forest county,
Pennsylvania, formerly known as the
Rradeu lot, and partot that lot known as
the Steele lot, bounded and described as
follows, viz: Beginning at a post on
east line of the Bingham lands, thence by
line of Forbes and Unison lot eastwardly
1:10 2-10 perches to a post, thence south
westerly 42 rods to post, thence eastward
ly :2 rods to a post, thence southwesterly
107 rods to post, thence southwesterly fit)
rods to line of Kellogg, thence along
Kellogg line westward I y 30 rods to a
small pine, thence southwesterly along
Kellogg line 60 rods to a post, thence
westwardly 44 2-10 rods to a beech tree,
thence northwardly .'W rods to a post,
thence westwardly 44 2-1U rods to a big
stouo, thence northwardly 2U rods to post,
thence westwardly 80 rods to a post on
line of Kuhns lot, thence northwestward
ly along said line 122 rods to a post, thence
westwardly 2!) rods to a beech tree.thence
northwardly 42 rods to the place of be
ginning, as surveyed by J J. Livingston,
Surveyor, May 7. 1877. Being same land
convoyed. by Ritchey,Finkbine A Co., to
Wm. R. Coon, by deed dated Aug. 21,
1877, and recorded in Forest countv on
Deo. 2(1, 1877. in Deed Book 10, page 283,
Ac, and computed to contain l'.'H acres
and 28 perches of land.
Excepting therefrom and thereout nev
ertheless, sixty-nine acres of land con
veyed by W. K. Coon to C. F. Coon, by
deed dated February 5, 1W4, and record
ed iu Deed Book No. 2.1, page 522, in For
est county.
Also excepting therefrom seven acres
of land conveyed bv W,ll. Coon to Louisa
llottel, by deed dated April 22l, 18!.
Recorded in Forest county, Ph., in Deed
Hook No. 20, page 145, Ac, as by refer
ence to said records will fully and at
large appear; deducting which lands
sold leaves iu this tract 122 acres anil 28
perches of which seid W. R. Coon died
seized, and which is hereby advertised
for sale, and on wbi.-h thero is erected a
one and one-half story house about 21x28
feet, weather-boarded and painted, and
one board house 18x24 feet one and one
hall stories high and other outbuildings;
also, one barn 40x42 feet with shed at
tached ; also, a large orchard thereon, and
a good spring of water.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
the pioperty of John Coon and W. M.
CiMin, KxecuUirs of W. R. Coon deceased,
at the suit of James B. Pearsall.
TERMS OF SALE. Tho following
must lie strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down;
1. When tho plaintiff nrothor loin cred
itors become the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and H list of liens
including mortgage sean-hi-Mon the prop
erty sold, together with Milch lien credit
or's receipt for the amount of the pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he inav claim, must bo furnished the
Sheriir;
2. All bids must be paid ill full.
:i. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock . in., of the
next day, at which time all property not
settled i'oi will again be put up ami sold
at the expense and risk of the (M-rsoii to
whom first sold.
'See l'urdon's Digest, Nin'li Edition,
page 410 And Smith's Forms, page 3K4.
Kheritrs Ol'ice, Tionesta, I'll., Jan.
28 l'JOI
J. W. J AM 1 E.NON, Sherill.
L. J. HOPKINS
Following our custom of past years after
Jan. 1st wg make a
Grand Cleaninq Up Sale!
of all Odds and Ends.
Our Profits are in the Remnants.
They must all go, no' matter about the price.
We have about
One Dozen Capes
In Cloth or Plush. They go With the ltel.
I'rire Don't fount. We Are olng to (Sell
Them.
We have eight or ten
Ladies' Jackets.
Me ew faool, IateNt Ntyle, They AH lio.
All you have to do to get a ('ape or Jaeket if
to "Want It." oiiie to Hopklii' Store and
you will take it home with you.
THEY MUST BE SOLID !
- - L. J. Hopkins. - -
203 Centre and
204 Sycamore
Streets.
I JAMES. I
Stock Taking Price Reductions.
Balancenf the month will be ilevoteil
thrown out on the counters quite a lot of merchandise that e positively will not
take into stock rather have the money. .So there's a card on eai-b lot of noods to be
sold with a "Stock Taking priue" that really, in many instances, is less than cost.
SILK WAISTS.
Made tbe assertion in tbse columns
stock before Stock Taking this claim bids fair to be realized never experienced
such waist sellinu Some women buy as many as three or four. Marked every
waist as we advertised we would -AT COST anil in many instances, LKS.S THAN
COST. This is how we are selling them,
$m.7-5 very elaborate, black Talleta Waist
0.75 tucked all over, Talleta, (black aud colors) ...
5.75 black and colored Talleta Waist .....
ft 50 black only, Copied Tucks hack and front, uold button trimmed -5.00
black and corded Talleta Waist, in four different styles
DRESSING SACKS.
Went over this stock of Dressing sacks and Kiuiouas and put a "Stock Taking
Price" reduction ou them soinethiuu" like
HSe Flannelette Dressing Sack ....... fifto
$1.00 dressing sack, silk braid trimmed ...... title
l..V Kiiunua, of plain and polka dot ngureii r.mpress r lannei - - cio
1.511 Kimona, plain white favorite flannel, edi;ed with white band ol same ma
terial (slightly soiled) ........ 85o
2.25 Geisha, dressing sack, of Persian design, tleeced cloth, tucked Jap flowing
slevia ...... ... 1.39
3.50 Kiderdown dressing sacks, one pink, one light blue, trimmed with ap
plique satin bands of same oolor, on collar and on lis applique band, edged
with black braid very smart garment ..... J2.25
MANY OTHER REOUCTION.S
ING AS THESE IN
WILLIAM
Killmer
Drutrs,
M Patent Medicines,
y Druggists' Sundries,
Toilet Articles,
rj Groceries,
fcj Chiiiawure,
Wndow Glass
Paints. IStc.
Overcoats.
tyTTTfTfttTyTTlTtfttfftTT''
Black Kerseys, Black ami Oxford Friezes, worth 6 and S7 j g
Ox ford Cheviots, Black Cheviots. Worth $7 and tS $6 00
Blue and Black Kersey, Black Friezes. Worth !) $7 50
Gray Diagonals, Oxford Vicunas, Oxford Fancy Backs. Blue IQ KfV
Kerseys, Cartridge Grays. Worth $10 and 112 PJ.UV
Black Chiuchillas, Cambridge Vicunas, Black and Oxford CjQ Rf
Friezes Wonh 13 50 pt.UVC
Fine Blue Kerseys, Fine Black Kerseys Worth 115 aud lib'
LAMMERS',
41 & 43 SENECA ST..
Arlington Hotel
IRON CORNER
Telephone
257,
Oil City, Penn'a
to stiwk lakiiiK bare we bave alrcatly
last week that we'd sell every Waist In this
and includes entire stock :
$6.25
400
8 W5
8.50
8.50
this:
JUST AS FORCIBLE AND SWEEP
Ol'HER DKI'ARTMENT.
B. JAMES,
Carries a full line ot
A string of Bonafide Bar
gains in Desirable
Garments.
OIL CITY, PA
d i recti j oppueltt us.