1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 The Christmas trade this year was phenom enal, every merchant doing a larger business than lie did the year previous, which up to that time was a record breaker. But Christmas buy ing is only an incident of business. It is your c very-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, MEDICINES aiul 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. Tub V.hvis rxaxMdcw Elm and Bridge Streets. ft 1 4 4 I THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, KKIUU'AKY 0, Ml. FIRE INSURANCE . . AMI REAL ESTATE AGENCY OK C. M. All & SON. TlOXESTA, PA. All Leading Companies Represented, Wild Lands, Farms, Houses tC- Lots for Sale or Rent. LOCAJ, AND MISCELLANEOUS. New Advirtl-.cinculs. Jump. Ad. Karretl. Ail. I.ainint'rs. A1. Ainslor. I'tH'til. Hopkins. Ik'iiIm. J. V. Sire. Iocal. liovoe A t'o. Header. Heath A Keit. Lofiln. W. U. ItoilHrn. Ioal, County Auditors' Hiinrt Shoemaker it Ilium. Local. Oil market closed at tl.-'l. Oil ami gas leases at this ollleo. You can Ki't it at Hopkins' Hlnre. Up lo-date neckties at Heath A Keifs. Want a new lint? Come lioro. Hop kin.. It llest line of outing flannel in town at Heath it Kelt's. It This is a groat run of sleighing, and no one Is happier over it than the lum bermen, There Ik nobody rutting very much Ice hereabouts these days, but a few hard freer.es will atari alMiut everybody at it. There's an assortment of new and latest styles of hats at Hopkins' that "ops" anything seen in this uoek for years. It Judgo Crlswell at Franklin refused the application of all the wliolesalo liquor establishment proprietors, for lice lines in thai town. Olio of the young ladies of tho party which drova from here to Tylersburg last evening lost a black sealskin mull which she would be pleased to recover If possible. Homor Johnston has set up ajeweler'a stand in the Friedman building opposite tho Rki'Uiii.ican office, and is prepaied to do all kinds of wiitch, clock and jew elry repairing. J. W. Hires, tho up-to-date photo grapher, will bo at his gallery In Tionea ta Wednesday and Thursday, Fob. 13 and 14. Those desiring work in his line should make a not i of the dates. It Following Is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa., post olllce for the week ending Feb. U, 1!K)1: Mrs. Nettie Harrington, Jas. J. Forrester, Esci., Audrey E. Dale, Kay Coats. I). S.Knox, P.M. There aro tlireo legal holidays this month, viz.: Feb. 12, Lincoln's birthday; Feb. Ill, spring olection i Feb. S2, Wash ington's birthday. And that's not count ing woodchuck day Just past, and St. Valentine's day, Feb. 14. The County School Superintendents of this State will bold a convention at llarrisburg on Feb. 12 and 13. The new compulsory school bill, which has been prepared in Allegheny county will form one of the main topics of discussion. The mantel works people wero taking account of stock yesterday preparatory to tho reorganization of the corporalion. Under the new order of things the plant will undoubtedly experionco a veritable b Mini and will be run to its fullest capa city. Tho Derrick's oil report for January shows 5s!) new wells completed In the Pennsylvania field. There are i:i new rigs and drilling wells. This is a loss in completed, work of 05 Wulls; 1,001 barrels In new production and a decrease in new work of 89. There's chance, for some one to get a bargain in a aet of the new "National Dictionary F.ueyclopedia and Atlas" by calling at this office. Tho set Is fresh from the publishers, and contains 18 vol umes. Drop in slid see what a bargain you can secure. tf Messrs Oram it I'rey, the liverymen havo dissolved partnership, Mr. Oram retiring. Mr. Urey will continuo the business at the old stand and will always have first class rigs on hand. Mr. Oram has not yet decided whether ho will re main in Tionesta or not. Hurry-up ordors receive quick re sponses whon sent to Amsler. Either 'phone catches him, and when you've (.ot li I in you always got the best the market atlbrds In groceries, canned goods, veg etables, tropical or domestic fruits, oys ters, or anything for the tuble. It "Major's Content" Is a good one to stick to tho printers, although the com pany failed with half million liabilities more than two months ago. It was a fake of the worst kind. Clearfield Jour nal. You should have caught onto some of their cement early In the game like we did. V. O. Armstrong has about finished his contract at West Hickory, the erec tion of a township house. The building is a largo one, with an abundance of room for tho township's needs, and is said to lie one of the best in the county, a credit alike to tho township and the con tractor, The lamp under a peanut roaster In J. A. Turner's storo at West Hickory, exploded yesterday morning scattering burning oil in all directions, and it was on ly with the liveliest work that tho tiro was smothered and a conflagration avorted. In the fracas Mr. Turner had one of his hands quite badly burned. Percy Shoemaker and David Blum, have set up for the spring campaign of painting, papering, calcimiuing, etc., and have over TOO fine samples of paper lor which they will take orders, and if cus tomers dosire will hang it for them in ar tistic stylo. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. It After years of battling' for a pipe line to tidewater under their own control the independent oil operators of Western Peniisylvanli have at last achieved suc cess. Tbo next fortnight will see tho opening of the United Slates pipe line, from Ilradlord to Marcus Hook, on the Delaware river, all within tho State of Pennsylvania. Tbo groundhog took charge of the wcathsr last Saturday and has thus far given us about the only "real thing" in that line we've had this winter. He's completely paralyzed Devoe, Hicks Foster, and the Washington bereau push, and if he keeps up this speed there'll be no such thing as "keeping him off ti e tickat" next winter. People who contemplate setting any headstones or monuments this spring will do well 'o consult W. O. Rogers, who represents the well known granite and marble works of J. W. Krr fc Son, of Franklin and Oil City. This firm turns out first class work at lowest prices and all work guaranteed. See Mr. Rogers before placing your order. He can save you money. It Andy Mattorn, late ot Tionesta, who is now a Texas driller, sonds a very good account of the big Beaumont gusher, which has been throwing out a third -rate quality of crude at a ',0o0-barrel clip since January loth. The cut represents the well as flowing twice as high as the 04-foot derrick, and Andy thinks the es timate is none too great. A well like that Is something worth considering. Twenty-eight new members wore taken into full communion in tho Pres byterian church at this place last Sabbath morning, one by letter and the others on confession of thoir faith. This is doubt less tho largest.accosslon at any one time since the organization of the church hero. Rev. Mr. McAniuch began a series of meetings at Endeavor laslJSahbath evon ing, which will probably continue for a fortnight. The most unique idea in journalism over conceived will be introduced in the great "Philadelphia Sunday Pross" for February 10. The plan is so interesting and the result so remarkable that this edition will doubtless be the most notable of the new century. Exactly what the plan is has not yet been announced, but that it will be a novelty is certain and thore will be a great demand for it. So in order that you may be suro to get it you should order to-morrow's "Sunday Press" of your newsdealer to-day. Last Saturday morning about llvo o'clock fire broke out in the basement of the Dodd block, Franklin, and in a short, time about everything in tho building was consumed. The basement and sec ond floor were occupiod by the Citiien rre.it olllce, which was completely de molished, entailing a loss of $10,000, with fS.AOO insurance. Other occupants of the building lost iu tho ncigborhood of $15,000 worth of property which was partly cov ered by insurance. The owners ot the building, Echols and Ilrodin, lose $10,(WO with gii,UO0 insurance. All the other printing ollices of the city ut their type and presses at the disposal ol Editor Smi loy, and it is thought the papor need not miss an issue whilo a now plant is being put in shape. An Epworth League was organized by tho young people of the Methodist Epispocal church on Monday evening which will be the regular time for L'.ugue meeting every week. About 30 are al ready enrolled. The new olllceis are aa follows: Pres., Mrs. Angus Carson; First Vice Pros., Mrs. W. P. Murray; Second V. P., Mis. J. II. Deriekson; Third V, P., Miss Ida Paup; Fourth V. P., Miss Claudia Graham ; Secretary, Miss May me Fitzgerald; Treasurer, Lester Iloieman; Organist, Miss Maud Duller; Chorister, Miss Ida Paup. People who turn up their noses at "hired girls" ought to romember that Louise M. Alcott, the authoress, was once a hired girl. Also that the mistress of more than one fine borne In this town and in every other town in this county has either "worked out" in a private house or shot biscuits In a hotel. The girl or boy who works in any honorable capacity is a million times better than any boy or girl who loafs or sponges a living olT parents or other relatives. All honor to the working girl and tho or king boy ; they are the salt of the earth. Ex. Adam Kunzog, of Jamistown, N. Y., writes to the Derrick for assistance iu lo cating Paul Kuuzog, who ran away from his borne In that place and Is believed to bo in this vicinity. The boy was accom panied by a companion, who later re turned home and stated that he had left tho Kunzog lad in Bradford, whence be was expecting to Jour nay in the direction of Oil City. He is doscribed as being about four feet tall, not yeiy dark hall ; wore a bli'-k Jacket, blue, blouse, dark trousers, black plush cap and no over coat. Tho parents live at 813 Prendor gast avenue, Jamestown, and will wel come any information received. -The new Curfow law works like a charm. Last Friday evening officer Eden tapped tho boll lor the first time and when the appointed hour, 8 o'clock, arrived there wasn't a kid to be seen anywhere on tho streets. All had obeyed the law and gone quietly to their homes. It has been so every night since. If the ordinance is strictly iutorced in future, which it cortainly will be, there will be greater pleasure and biightness around many a family fireside, tho peace and or der t.t tho town will be Improved, and the boys who may now consider it an iu- J us: ice ami hardship to be deprived of their liberty to roam the streets at night, will in after years bless the authority that curbed llioir wilder tendencies in youth. The (old Standard National Bank of Marieoville was organized last week by the election of the following officers and directors: President, I. M. Shannon, Clarion; Vice President, Dr. A. E. Stone cipher; Secretary,!). B. Shields, Mar- ienvillj; Cashier, II. S. Keck, Assistant, Clias. H. Knapp, Clarion; Directors, Cecil Gross, C. W. Amsler, D. B. Shields, A, D. Neil!, Geo. Wagner, Dr. A. E. Stone- cipher, M alien vi lie ; T. B. Cook, Cooks burg ; Ernest J. Magee, T. J. Payne, II. S. Keek and I. M. Shannon, Clarion. The new institution will be capitalized at f j0,Om, and it Is thought will be able to begin business in about six weeks, re quiring about that time to have their no,v bills struck. Tho bank starts with very substantial backing and will undoubted ly prove a success and a money-maker for its stockholders. Suicide ot Samuel Hunter. The people of Endeavor, this count-, were startled last Wednesday evening to learn that one of their citizens had committed suicide. Samuel Hunter, a life-long resident of Hickory township, had for a number of years been afflicted with a nervous affection, which contin ued to grow upon him until he bad be come almost a physical wreck. On the evening named he failed to appear at his home at supper timo, and a few minutes after six his wife went in search of him, at th same linn apprising some of her neighbors of her husband's absence. En tering a small building used as a work- hop near the mill, they found him ly ing face downward, with his hands drawn up to bis breast and clasping a revolver. A bullet hole through the temple told the story. He bad evidently been dead about three quarters of an hour. Coroner J. W. Morrow viewed the body on Thursday and decided it un necessaiy under all the circumstances to hold an inquest. Mr. Hunter leaves a wife but no chil dren surviving. He was a quiet, peac able and industrious citizen, and tried bard to overcome his illness and make himsell as little burdensome as possible to his wife and those about him. The struggle it seems was too great for him and in his despondency ho made an end of his earthly suffering. Tho case is a sad one Indeed, and very deep sympathy with tho stricken wife is felt by all in the community. Rev. J. V. McAninch officiated at tbo funeral at the bonso last Saturday, the interment, which was in Riverside cem etery here, beiug in charge of the Odd Fellows, of which order the deceasod was a member for many years. He was aged about 4!) years. Forest l'oii::l)''s Population. The Census Bureau has g'ven out the figures on the population of counties, townships and boreughs in detail. Those of Forest county, whose aggregate popu lation is ll,03!l, are as follows : Harnett twp 1,2'iO Green twp 1,150 Harmony twp 078 Hickory twp 805 Howe twp 1,070 Jenks twp 12,4-3 Kingsley twp 1,100 Tionesta twp v Ml Tionesta liro 815 Every township in tho county shows a substantial increa-o over the cencus of 18!H). Another decade and we'll be as big as many of 'em. Ntups lh foiitfli and Works oil' Iht Colli. Laxative Broino-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. farcer nncl Character of Abraham Lincoln. An address by Joseph Choato, Ambas sador to Great Britain, onthe career ami character of Abraham Lincoln his early life his early struggle with tho world his character as developed in the Inter years of his life and his administration, which placed his name so high on the world's roll ot honor anil fame, has been published by the Chicago, Milwuakeo A St. Paul Railway and may be had by sending six 10) cents iu postage to V. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chica go, 111. 1-30-3 you axd voir Hiitxus. P. M. Clark, Esq., had business in Oil City Monday. C. II. Lawrence Is visiting friends In Bradford this week. F. P. Amsler was a businoss visitor to Oil City yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mra. F. C. Proper, Monday, Feb. 4, lOol, a son. Dr. L. D. Bowman arrived from Jamestown, N. Y., Monday, Jas. T. Brenuan came down from Warren on business yesterday, James Smith of Nebraska, gave our office a pleasant call last Saturday. F. P. Walker was down from Grun dervllfe, Warren county, over Sunday. W. W. Hague of Tidioute was a busi ness visitor to Tionesta yesterday after noon. Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor, was in the county seat on business yes terday. Earl and Miss Edna Everhart or Llckiugville, - paid Tionesta friends a short visit Monday. Wm. Aibaugh, one of Hickory town ship's staunch Republicans, was a pleas ant caller last Friday. Geo. Crider and L. J. Osgood of En deavor were office callers while in the county seat last Saturday. Commissioners' Clerk M. T. Ilind- man returnod from a business trip to Pittsburg Monday evening. -Miss va Holeman has gone to Pitts burg, where she will visit a month, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Partridge. Charles Goblo drove over from Clar- ington Monday evening to pay his Ma sonic brethren a fraternal visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker of Endeavor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Shoemaker of the West Side over Sunday. A. P. Anderson of Bmokston, was a business visitor to the county seat yes terday and made the Republican a friendly call. Mrs. G. II. Killmer and Miss Flor ence Klinestiver visited friends in Oil City Monday, and attended the opera in the evening. Carroll Dibble and Miss Edythe Lock wood of Ploasantville, spent a few days of the past week at the home of Mrs. Eli Holeman. Bruco Haggorty, John Jamleson and John Lawrence, students at the Warren Business University, were home to spend Sunday with their parents. James P. Smith and Miss Hattie Mc- Kenzie, both of Golinza, this county, weio married at the Humphrey House, Jamestown, N. Y Feb. 1st. 1901, Rev. Mr. Carlson, officiating, A jolly party ol citizens of Endeavor and Hickory took advantage of the fine sleighing last Friday evening and drove down to Tionesta and enjoyed an oyster supper at Hotel Weaver. John Eppinger of Plain Grove, Law rence county, and J. R, Armstrong of Volant, Mercer county, brother and brother-in-law of Mrs. O. F. Miles, are paying the family a visit this week. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Feit, took advantage of the tine sleighing last evening to drive over In Tilusville, and witness the play of "Tho Christian" at tho opera house. Charley Killmer having moved into bis fine new residence on Vine St., John Gold has taken possession of Charley's other house, also on Vine street. Burt Ko. ford has moved Into the rooms va cated by Gold, over the Friedman store. Robert C. Shriver arrived last even ing from his Kansas home, having dis posed of bis belongings in that State, and will see some of tho country before set tling down to business again. Rob looks well and is receiving a hearty welcome among his old friends in this section. Rev, J. V. McAninch has all arrange ments completed to go abroad with a par ty, visiting Important points iu Europe, and making a complete tour of the Holy Land. The tour will cover about four months' time, and the party will sail from Now York about the first week In March. Rev. F. M. Small, who is stationed at Scotch Hill, and who has just closed a scries of successful revival meetings at Washington church which is on his cir cuit, drove over to Tionosta Monday and spoil' a few bours shaking hands with old friends. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Fannlo. The family of Josse Overlander, who lives in tho north ward, Is just now In a very distressing condition. Mrs. Over lander and three of the dangbters are critically ill with typhoid fever, whilo Mr. Overlander Is Buttering severely from inflammatory rheumatism. Two ot the daughters who h.ave been tho worst weie reported a trifle better last evening by Dr, Dale Greaves, attending physician. Mrs. J.O. Bromley of Stewarts Run, Is very ill from an affection resembling spinal meningitis. Her physician does not give the family a great deal of en couragement as to the probability of ber recovery, yet everything possible is being done for her. Her sisters, Mrs. M. Van derlin of Butter county, and Miss Josie Zahnisor, a trained nurse from West Penn hospital, Pittsburg, cmne Monday and are with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wyman and lit tle daughter loll for Erie yesterday where they will visit Mr. W'a sister, Mrs. Geo, N. Burt for a few days. Mrs. Burt, whose home is in Oswego, N, Y., and who has many friends here, has bee ptostrated for (lie past six weeks wltu a severe attack of inflammatory rheuma tisni, which she contracted whilo on a visit to friends iu Erie, but is now in conyalescont state. TO H UE A t Ol.ll IN ONE HAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. vV. Grove's signature is on each box. Settlors' Rates via the Nickel Plate road. Beginning with Tuesday, Feb. Uth, low rate set tlors tickets will neon sale every lues day to and including April 30th, to Ore gon, Montana, Washington and all points In too rvortnwest. write, wire, 'pnone or call at or adderess City Ticket Office, IM) Slate St., Erie, Pa., II. C. Allen, C. P, A T. A. No. 10. l-23-to-4-30 MARRIED. II IT V'P'riTntf I'll At tl.a .i.lnn. of the bride's parents at Stewart Run, i..n ...! . i... t.- l.' nAi..ir i Pa., .tin. jinn, i,jr u . uiiui.iui, w. Elinor L. Hunt, of Itoell, Pa., and M P.. iss Aiumo i ut'Kor oi niewari mm, i a. HUGH JCet'BEA. A Venango County Pioneer Peacefully Passes Away. The death of Hugh McCrea, of Eagle Rock, a station on the Penna. R. R-. eight miles south of Tionesta, removes perhaps the oldest settler of this region of country. His demise occurred shortly after midnight of Saturday, Feb. 3d, 1001. He was born Juue 24tb, 1813, on the McCrea farm, where be continued to re side till the day or his death, with the exception ol two years spent at William sport.Pa., from '64 to '00. Some ten yeara ago the editor of the Oil City liliztard, while enjoying a little recreation at Eagle Rock, met Mr. McCrea, and finding him in a reminiscent mood drew from him a very entertaining story of bis long life on the banks ot the Allegheny river. Patrick McCrea, fathei of the subject of this sketch, immigrated to America way back in the 18th century, not so very long aftor the closo of the Revolutionary war. "My father came Lere in 1797," said Mr. McCrea. "Then there was not another white man on the river between Franklin and Warren At that time the ago of my father was forty years, so you see he was horn in 1757. He bad served in the British army as Lieutenant for five years, was born in Ireland and studied medicine there for some time. After serving In the army the length of ti ne mentioned, he deserted and located at Richmond, Va., where he taught school and kept a store. He became aware of the presonee of several British officers In Richmond, and, becoming suspicions that they were aftor him, he loft and set tled in the wilderness here at Eagle Rock and was here five years before he mar ried. 1 'I was horu here in 1813. and have al ways lived here, with the exception of two years that I resided in Williamsporl. Pa. 1 made my living partly by hunt ing and fishing, but principally by farm ing and raiting on the Allegheny." "In those early davs settlers bnusht State land," said Mr. Met 'rea, "but my father never bought bis land. He settled on it, and stayed on it until he died. Land jobbers tried to take it awav from him, but they couldn't da it. According to the law at that time, a man to own land had to live on it for live years before he could get a title. My father owned 383 or 3t)3 acres, which' be had surveyed. Could have had a good deal more if he had wanted it, but he did not want any more. If I bad been in his place at that time I would not have wanted as much as he had. After father died I got a pat ent to the land, and paid twenty cents an acre lor it.- Mr. McCrea during all these vears has been a mast interesting figure to all the generations that have coin - and gone, and his memory will long be cherished by those who were acquainted with hi . His wife, Patience McCrea preceded him iu death less than two months, aged 82 years. Ol the children surviving there are Mrs. C. Masterson, Warren; Mrs. Anna O'Brien, Franklin ; Mrs. Margaret Dykins, Raymtlton ; John McCrea, Tio nesta, and Samuel McCrea, Eagle Rock. Funeral services were held at the late home of Iho deceased yesterday afternoon, the remains being laid to rest beside those of his wife, in the family burial ground, near the old homestead. Mr, McCrea bad no disease simply a weaiing out of the constilut'on, and ills end was pain less and peaceful. He had never been confined to bis bed but a single day in all his long life. swA This signature Is on every box ol the genuine Laxative bromo-yuinine Tabieu the remedy that rnres a cold In one day SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ or Fieri Fa cias, issued out of the Couit of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to mo directed, there will be ex posed to sale by public venduebr outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Forest conntv, fa., on IIAVH l V vrDDTTltlV Ol A Tl lOOl at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described propertv, to-wit : JAMES B. PEARS ALL vs. JOHN COON and W. M. COON, executors of W. R. COON, deceased, Fi. Fa., No. 4, Febru ary Term, 10O1, (Waivers). Samuel D. Irwin, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of the defendant of, in and to all that cer tain improved tract or lot of land situate in Barnett township, Forest county, Pennsylvania, formerly known as the Bradeu lot, and part ot that lot known as the Steele lot, bounded and described as follows, viz : Beginning at a post on east line of the Biugnam lande, thence by line of Forbes and Unison lot eastwardly 1. to 2-10 perches to a post, tnonce south westerly 42 rods to post, thence eastward ly 32 rods to a post, thence southwesterly 107 rods to post, thence southwesterly 50 rods to line of Kellogg, thence along Kellogg line westwardly 30 rods to a small pine, thence southwesterly along Kellogg line ou rons to a post, inonue westwardly 44 2-10 rods to a heeeh tree. thence northwardly 38 rods to a post, thence wostwardly 44 2-10 rods to a big stone, thence northwardly 29 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 treo, thence northwardly 42 rods to the-place of be ginning, as surveyed by J J. Livingston, Survoyor, May 7.1877. Being same laud conveyod by Rilchey, Kinkbine A Co., to Wm, it. Coon, ny deed dated Aug. Zl, 1877, and recorded in Forest county on Dec. 20. 1877. ill Deed Book 10. page 283. Ac, and computed to contain 108 acres and 28 perches of land. Excepting therefrom ana thereout nev ertheless, sixty-nine acres of laud con veyed by W. R. Coon to 0. F. Coon, by d ed dated February 5, 1804, and record ed in Deed Book No. 23, page 522, in For est county. Also excepting therefrom seven acres of laud conveyed by V,K. Coon to Louisa Hottol, by deed dated April 22d, 1H80. Hocorded in Forest county, Pa., in Deed Book No. 20, page 145, Ac., as by refer ence to said r cords will fully and at large appear; deducting which lands sold leaves in this tract 122 acres and 28 porches of which seid W. R. Coon died seized, and which is hereby advertised for sale, and on whi .h there is erect' d a one and one-hall story house about 21x28 feet, weather-boarded and painted, and one boa: (I house 18x24 feet one and one- lull stories high and other outbuildings; also, one barn 40x42 feet with shed at tached; also, a large orchard thereon, and a irood spring of water. Taken in execution and to be sold as the pioperty of John Coon and W. M. t'oon, Executors of W, R. Coon deceasod, at the suit of James B. Pearsall. TERMS OF SALE. The following must bo strictly complied with when tho property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintill or other loin cred itors becomo the purchaser, the costs on tho writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop el ty sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for tho nmoiiut of tho pro ceeds of the saloorsuch portion therool as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the next day, ut which time all property not settled foi will atruin lie put up and sold at the expense and risk ol the person to whom lirst sold. 'See Purdon's Digest, Niii'li Edition, page 410 and Smith's Forms, pago 384. Sheriirs OI'loc, Tionesta. Pa., Jan. 28 1001. J. W. JAM1ESON, Shenll. L. J. HOPKINS Following our custom of past years after Jan. 1st we make a Grand Cleanina Up Sale! of all Odds and Ends. Our Profits aro in the Remnants. They must all go, no matter about the price. We have about One Dozen Capes In Cloth or IMiimIi. Thej go Willi Hie ltt. Price Don't Count . We Are Cioing to S ll Them. We have eight or ten Ladies' Jackets. Hive Jfew Uool, Iitext Stj le,. They All o. All you have to do to get n Cape or Jacket i to "Want It." Come to Hopkins' Store and you will take It home with you. THEY MUST BE SOLID ! - - L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 204 SSSSS? I .TAMFS I Bfr Streets Pari of this week will be given nver in an tfTort to beautify our atere room. In the face, therefore, nf this Blight inconveoie' ce to the sliopp;ng puhlo we'll mention some SPECIAL VALUES to s'imnlate prosp.ctive boying WAISTS The entire stoc of silk aistn to be solil them in eight lot", ax follows: LOT No. 1. tVi.no Silk Waists, in colors anil black, of aplemlM quality Tatl'i'tta, conled beck and front. ... .... - t:i.o0 LOT No. 2. I).).U0 Silk Waists, hemstitched alt over, iu Lavendor, Old Hose, Nla irentaand black. - t:i.fiO 1AIT Ho. .i.7. 1 annua waists, uicKeu nil over, i.insier incus in uwi, intru der, Orav and Black. ........ I:t.tt5 LOT No. 4 6.75 Waist, tucked all over, Magenta, Clover, Rod, Old Rose, Lsven tier. Light Blue, military front. ....... flUn LOT No. 5. f'i.75, Waist lucked soim all Blue Orey and black. LOT No 6. fS.75 Tall'etta Wait, in Black tin k, vest front, with reveres ....... ;.-o LOT No. 7. flijri Tathitta Waist that is really made so elaborately that de-irii-tion would not do it justice, so must ask you to see this Waist - ttt.nH LOr No. 8. Talteta Waist, in two colors Liover ana raitwiine, lumen hii ovrr with Voleneinea Lace Inserto 2. set ill ' JH.75 Lace 5 and 10 Cents. Advertised Huriug the Bale some 5,000 yards of "Medici and Toint Me Paris" La e, fully intended to mark it to the original price after the sale, but there's really not enough left to put iu stock so 5c and 10c a yard for the balance, as loug as it lasts. WILLIAM Killmer Drujjs, M Patent Druggists' Sundries J- M Toilet m (groceries, m Cliiiiaware, ?3! Wndow Glass y Paints. No ifs or buts. You can have your money back, if the clothes don't suit. You can have it because that's the way we deal. It's a safe place to trade where they "swap back." A merchant would nnver make such an offer unless he knew his prices were as low or less than his neighbors. We know our prices are less for same quality than elsewhere sometimes 1.00, perhaps $2.00, more often 'tis 3.00 or 4.00 less. We are not so greedy as some our way of doing business doesn't demand the profit some stores have to make. We've hammered away for years on the one idea, good clothing cheap. The cloth and work are the best no better in the world. We give the best we can for the least we can. That's our clothing principle. GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE A BIO SAVING ON YOUIt WINTER OVERCOAT IF YOU HAVE DELAYED BUYING UNTIL NOW. $8-50 Coats are $10.00 Coats are 12.00 Coats are 15.00 Coats are 20.00 Coats are now now now now now ALSO SMALL LOTS OF MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT EXACTLY HALF THE I ORMEK PRICE LAMMERS', 41 &43 SENECA ST., Arlington Hotol ; IRON CORNER Telephone wrimi-w. i nil ii ponna vil i vim at to the Frescoers and Paper Ilangera, before stock takinif, no we have arranged over, Navy nine, i.avenuer, i uriini, H-'M only, tucked all over with heavy corded B. JAMES, Carries a full lino ot Medicines, Articles, Ktc. (i.OO 7.50 9.00 11.00 15.00 OIL cm, PA dirooilyopimalteua.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers