TRIENNIAL TABULAR STATEMENT Showing Amount of Assessed Valuation of Property in Forest County as Re turned fcy the Assessors of the Several Townships and Borough Subject . for State and County Tax For the Year 1904. J. G. Scowden, Smart & Silberbers: f Hardware, U.NMKATKD LANDS AND MINKRALS TAXA11I.N UuHsKS HULKS COWS AND OATTLR HCCUPA TIoNi AND TRADKS NO. or poua OTOJWSS, SKATkn LAND TAXABLE ..VKR KOUH OVKR FOUR TOWNSHIPS ANT. BOKOUOH. 8 i - a 2 a waaons. Y ASH YKAHH s 5 a a S 3 m " 2 2 I " Jr? r. a i n ; a Carriaqes. c THE The Great Lace Sale Is Ready Again. The anuual Smart & Silherberg movement that thou ands of women are wailing for. A Trade Event of Great Importance. Thousands aud thousands uf yards nf Valenciennes and Turrhon Lace at less that) one half aalua. Just once a year, through the agency cir purchasing ey ndicut , we get a hauce to Ho his It'tt really wonderful bow such attractive La es OiD he Fold at s small a price. 3c, 5c and 10c a yard. LOT 1 Thousands ol yards of Platie Vals and Torchons, in edges and in sertions, worth up t 10c. at 3c ard. LOT 2-Th luaanda of yards i f PUtte Vlx nd Torclmna io edges and iu sertious, worth up to l5e, at 5o a yard LOT 3-ThoUM8i.de of yard of Plane Vals and Torch.. ma, in edgis and in eeriiong, worth up to 35 , at 10; a yard. One Lot White Embroideries, 29 cents a yard. Over 100 pieces in the and not one of them worth less than 50c a yard. Wide w dtlm, particularly guited for ekirta and for the new cor-et covets. SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Is Performing Wonders. Thompson's Barosma, Kidaey and Liver Cure Is not only performing wonderful cures, as the following statements will prove, but all the cures have been permanent, there being no re turn of the disease or any of the symptoms after a lapse of many years. E. K. Thompson & S )V, Titusville, Pn.: Dear Sirs Several years ago I wiw taken wiih kidney mid blmMur disease, and suffered with terrible pains, Ixidea losing con trol nl' the action nf my kidneys and hl;iddt;r. A number of doctors had my case at dill'erent timea, but I received no benefit and was given np as incurable an.l fully ex pected death would relieve my -niffiirinifi. A friend recommended KA1KXSMA and I ln-gnn taking it. At first I c.mltl see little ch rigo, but ftr taking about six bottle, I legm to got better I continued to use it and today am entirely cured. I nm an old resident of this county and am well known in this section, and consider myself a walking advertisement for your TKUL.Y WONDERFUL medicine. KAROSMA. Yours respectfully, NATHAN BUKDICK, West Hickory, Pa. The first bottle did me so much (food that I bought the second and it cured me of female weakness, with which I had I .ecu troubled more than two years. I gained in strength aud rloali and have been well ever since. This was six years ago. Mrs. M. GROVE. Plum, Penu'a. CHtDlf DUE TO SOMEBODY. Where Did We Get the Rlflrht to Borrow In .Mathematical Where did we get the right to bor row in mathematics?" asked a man who takes mi interest In curious things. I "We always pay back n thing we sometimes fail to do in other relation ships In life but when- did we get the right to borrow in the first Instance? Take n simple Illustration in subtrac tion: The teacher will tell the pupil to subtract 4.322 from C.421. We put the problem dowu after this fashion: 6.2i 4.322 2,0M Here we linve the problem and the re sult. We know that we cannot say two from oue.' So we borrow one ami nay 'two fm ui eleven," aud we get the result 'nine.' We pay back promptly, for instead of saying "two from two leaves nothing.' we say 'three from twelve leaves nine.' Hut by what au thority il t we sny this? Wheu did we (1 'i.iv.f i!,;.t this iiic, hod would give u-.,.::- .I i.iatin iiuilical resulis? That's v. 1 .: I v.-niM i.iic to know. Here we have ..in ui i he problems which the din-Line of evolution may deal with. I suppose some old fellow in the long a'o found that It was necessary to de vise a method of meeting this niath ciua.leal emvi-Hency. so he hit uiou the Idea of bor.oing from oue row of figures and raying back to the next. TO tTKK A UU. in ONE MAY Take Laxative Hro.no Quinine Taolels All drUk'RistH refund the nn.nev if it fail to cure. R. W. Grove's aignaiurti is on each box. 25c. 1-U-ly Grow strong and well alter using TllOMI'SOSS SWKKT WoKM P. WDKIl. Very pleai-ant to take. I'ontnins no tttlomel. Never fails. Worms arc often mistaken lor indigestion and other di onset. He sure to get TliouipKon'M in (luwa bottle. I)ruggisls, 2o cents. SILBERBERG, .ma .o t-. , .i.iii co!i.tiei'(i a very sen o'.-.s difiii'tii'y. Tlie Idea originated with some one. and to that some one we owe something. Mathematics would lie n meaningless science without this con venient ph:n. Just as other things would be usi-bss but for the clever Inventions of men who have gone before. There Is the thing, for instance, which stands for nothing, the naught, that round symbol 0. It has a history. We know how they calculated before It came into existence. I'.ut I will not tell you about It now. 1 was speaking about the bor rowing habit in mathematics, and that Is enough to think about nt one time. Io you know bow nnd when it origi nated" New Orleans Times-Democrat Two Effect. "I never send out n story for publica tion," s:ild Oullpatb. the realist, "with-r-'.t first having s-'t over It." "I don't le'ileve I've ever read one of th"in elth'T without doing the same M Ing," retuni'-d llawley. Sweet Content. I'.Inhl'.R F!!'!.-'s Is very proud of Ua ' Y be would rather hnve ,.,,.. ..v ,, ,,.... for him- :r. r: :(;.' i:- m-i. A Failure. "P"e here, yoitt.,- man!" snl.l the min ister. "Yon mver paid nie that fee for marrying you." "You're inifbty lucky I hnven't sued jou for damages." Loud n Tit-Bits. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling I no baking 1 a(i,i boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp, berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. io cts. Harnett Ureen lUrini.ny Hickory Howe leaks Kingttle Tlonenta Tioncnla Boroimh . 7 I 1.4S8! 1.1.061 8,50 15.448 210 7H.ri 3:0)024 J7.H.S0 81.1120 2.14! S.7H7 18,74.1 34,3Kl M'4 13.1114 Totals 8...ViSl$7lH.671 NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioners of Forest County, acting an a Beard of KeriHion, will on Ibe fllh day of January, 1904, finally determine whether any of the valuations of the AnaeMnora aa returned above have been made above or be low ajimt rate according to our underr-tandlng of the meaning and Intention ol the law. Attest: CON HAD BURHENN.) 8. M. Henry, Clerk. A. K. SHIPK. CommlHaiouera of Foreut County. HKNRY WINEGAKD. J Prize Winners at The Ponltry Show. Tbe oecond annual Poultry and Pet Sl.H'k Shew.wan held in Partridge's Hall in Tloneaia, on Cbrialmaa week, Dee. 22 io 26. Th show was a success, several handred morn oh'ckpiis being in competition than at the first show. BhIow are tbe awards as taken from tbe Secrwtarys's books. BAKB'D r'VMOUTH BlH'KS. First cock 90?;, 1st and 2nd hen 91 M VVA Nt, 2nd, 3id n 4h OM-krel 92, 91 -V 1U4' d'Ki 3 5 ml ,91-91; la, neu K V. Hea D i l..net, r lat, Jik, and tn, pal92 9-9N; h Wmle, Warren, l'a. WHITB PLYMOUTH RUCKS First cork 93:4 h . o. krel 91'; 5ih nil., Oil H. H H.up, Marieiiville, Pa, 2nd eoek, 93; 2nd hen 94; 3rd Co. krel. 1st, and 2nd, pul., 9.')-9t,'. A A Davie, t'io necta, ('. First dx krel, 94; 1st hen, 94. C. H Hildehrand, l'ltuhurg Pa. I hlr.t. hen 91',' K A. Joyce, TiooesU F.iurth hen, 93 P Earns, Tionesta. Pa S roi.il nix krel, 9 i; Sid and 4tb pul., 94'9 , F, V. Peiere. E'le. Pa rARTRIDGR PI VMOUTH BOCKS. First and 3ru, cockrel, 1st 2i d aud 3rd, pul P Karns, Tienesla. 8wond cockrel, 4th and 5ih pul IVrry Hill, Tionesta, l'a WH1TB WTANDOTTKS. Firs ooek. 924'; 1. 2. 3 4 and 5, hen,a 94 H 9 ' 9.K i.l y-1'; 2nd and 3rd, pul , 44, 94J4'; 2nd pen. It Haelet, Tlonesu. Font carel, 94: 1st and 41 li pul., and 1st pen. Gilbert Kilmer, l'ioiiet 8-eo d cocarel 9X; 3 d p-n. MImi Bessie Ciaik, Nebraska, l'a Third coekrel 9IJa'; 5th pnl , 94 W. r Awemwald, Sharpa burg. P SILVKK LACKD WVANDOTTE8. Fl at eoek. ; 1st roekrel, 90'; 2nd. and 4ih pul , 9 i 90; 1st pen, Lrenee Kelh, Tini est First and 3rd pul.,92i 90, Dr I G Moore, Knox Pa. OOI DEN LACED WY ND TTES. First eoek 8; Is' hei, 91; 1st cockrel 8-,V; lot pre', 90, J K Beh la, Erie, l'a. BITF WTAMDOTTES First cock 6th co.krel f6, I 8 Kglns, West Hickory. P 8eeond LWk, 7; 1st, and 3rd, hen 91 ' O1, J Ltiiders, I inneata, Pa Second brn9l; 1st, cn krel 9IH; Sib pul ,90'; let p-n, Ni. k Helm Warien.Pa Fifth lieu 9'; i.d cickrel KX Om Sap lr Erie, P Third a d h krel .'6i h6.lt ul.9.', Cbaa Klb.stiver. N. bneka. Pa Sect d pul ,9iX. B Hei e, Ur-edvlll-, Pa.-Tbinl and 4 b pul , yOJf 14, II M. Horner. Grenville, Pa. BLACK WYAXUOTl'ES. First cock 91; 1st nnd 21 lien 92i-01; lt ami 2ud pullet 93,-91. Jas. Lunder Tioiifsta. rAKTHIIKIE WY.NDOTTKS. First, 2. 3. cock, 93;-92;-92 ; 1. 2. 3. 4, hen 94-90 D.'i-'Jli: 1. 2 3. 4. cockrels.94-03i-93-9i:; 1.4 5. pullet 9291 914; 1st pen. F A. Keller. Tioncstii. Pa. Fifth cockrel 92J, Glen Henry, Tionesta, l'a. S eolid pullet 912,1. Gould, Nebraska. -Third pul, 912; 2nd pen. L. Wolle. Wiineii, Pa. SILVEK TECILED wY.XDOTTEe. First cock 90i' ; 1.2. 3.hen 911-91; 89; 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, cockrel fl2i-9U-9(MM 8l)i ; 1. '2, 3, 4. 5. pullet, 90;-90.:-90J-y0J-892. J.is Haslet. Tiouesta, Fa. liLAC'K LANGS1I.N8 First. 2, 3. 4. hen 94;-93;-fl22-92; 1.2. 8 4 cockrel 94 911-90: 88; I, 'i, 3. pullet 1)21 91i 89J; lat pen. 11. II. H u p, Mnr ienvitle, l'a. Bl'KF COCHINS. First cock 89i; 1, 2 pi.lht 88 88. H M Homer. WHITE COCHINS. First hen !)0,; 1, 2. 3. 4. cock re). 90-89- 88i ;-8Uj; 1st pullet 92. Harry J;,iaiehOii, TlU-it blH. SINGLE COMB llltOWN LEQIIOIINS. First c .i-k 92 ; 2. 3 hen 92:-897: 1st e M:kiel, 9uJ; lt pullet 931 J. Zoemtei Stni r. Second cock 91; 4th pnl.. 9SJ; 3d p n. F. .Sehelliiij;. Erie. Thud cock 90i; 1st hen. 922. F. W. I'elersecond co;kiel 93. Geo. Aiitfiony KebraskH. Third c ckrel 922; 5th pullet 93; 1.2 pen. Fted Heib, Tioiitata. Fonrth cia-brel 922; 3rd pul. 90 Chas. Keiitiiston.Tio nesta. isecoud pul 93J. F. G Menden ha l, (Kiperst w n.-Third cocki el 2i J. it. Ziieiidel, Sterr. HOSE COM II 11IIOWN LEOIIOBNS Fii-stcockerul02i;1.2, pul. 9U-91. F. G. Mendeiiliall. Cnoper.stowii, Pa. 8. C. WHITE LEOHOKNS. First cock 94; 1st lie i 9o; 2. 4 pnl. OoJ 94J; 1st pen. U.ifus Brosden. Jiim-s-town.N. Y Second cock 931; 3rdckYl 93i; 1st pnl. 9o H O. Skellicorn, War ren, l'a. First ck rl. usj: 3rd pnl. 942 Hill Gray. Warren, Pa FoiirMi ck'r'l 93i. Vm. Groff. Knox, Pa. 8. I . DUKF LKOHORNS. First cock 9K; 1st hen 88; 2nd ( kVI. 9ni;2. 4..nl. 92 911. it. Keese. Honest. - Fust ck'r'l. 93; 1 3. pul. 93J-912. G. Scholt, Warren. Pa Thud ck'r'l 901. Will Gia.v.-F..iirth ck'r'l 9ol. C. F. Blum, Tionesta, HOSE COMII BUFF LEGHORNS. Fi si cock 891; 1st hen 8!)J; 3rd ck'r'l, 89; 5tti pi.l. 7i; E. n Kicbs.l'itlsburg l'a. 8. I . BLACK M'NOKCAS. First, c. ck 911; 2nd ben 92J, 2nd, 8id ck'r'l. 1)2 j 21; mid pen. ii it iui p. Mnrieiiville. - Second cock 88; 3rd hen 8 1; 3rd pen Hurt iieilc I bird cock 87; 1st lien 931. Geo. A'lthoiiy. Fi -st. 4th ck'r'l. 931-911; 1. 3, 4 pul 941-93-931; 1st pen. C M Aruer, rintiestK. Sic. nd uul.94 C. H. iMiilei',Salnuaucu, N. Y. 8. c. nnoDE island Beds. Fiibt ck'r'l. A. L. Tkomi'son. Tionesta- First pul. ii. G. Kutli,0leiUi.N. Y. AKCONAS. First, 2nd cockrel 01 9(1; 1, 2. 3, 4. pul. l)3l-HU-91.i)0J; l!it pen. Thus. Kilgore, Knox, l'a 8. 8. HAMllCltCIS. First cK'k 881; 1-t hen 8; 3rd cockrel 901; 1,3 put. 93MK): 1st pen. (). H AicKes, lionista. rirat. 2. ck r I 1)2 911; 2. 4,pul 9I-!)0. Sim Hood.Tionesta l:;.74l 2-a d.lSO 175 1881 148 127 HW 137 2I0.WM 170.3' 214 178 155 1.880 lit 00'. .480! 17 7lfi a.).ini 2.07(1 32.82 I4.r..8'l7 . 7351 i.lktf! 4i'2,l42 13: IS4 74 2.8.2!4 84.8S8 17 ,(l!"l 1.072! 150 18. 104 187 l.H.r.i i.970 204 til 878 130.341 1K8.812 1.73.572! 1.587 40.3.17 I. aw1 MUFF COCHIN BANTAM. First, 2ml cock 9 (); 2, 3. 4. 5 han 91 OOJ-H019U2; 1st cockrel 9: 3rd pul 90 Samuel Mc.Mulien, Siilamanca, N. Y Third cwk. W; 1st hen 911; 2nd cockrel 882; 1.2.4 pul 922-91-90; 1st pi n. Jas. Hatdet, Tionasta. WHITE COCHIN BtNTAMS. First o.a-k 91; 1-t ben 92; 1. 3. 3. 4 pul 94-921 2 9H K. C. lieatli.Tionesta BELGIAN HAKES. First buck, lat 'lue.K. C. nealhliest lisplay rig ens, F. A. Keller. GOLD CANNON BALLS. The Jangle Hld4ea Ttraiar of Eaat India Prlareaa. Not long ago an old peasant was wandering in the jungle about half a mile from the city of Ahmaduager, lu India, when he found a round ball of metal. It wa black and looked like an old iron round shot, but when the old man lifted it be was struck with Its immense weight. He carried It home and found on scratching It that It was a lump of solid gold. It weighed eight pounds and its sale made the finder rich for life. There are many more of these can non balls, each worth a small fortune, lying lihl or burled In the recesaes of this Jungle, and their story la a cnrlotis one. At the end of the sixteenth cen tury Akbar, the greatest emperor Hin dustan ever saw, waa at the height of his glory. At the head of bis con quering army be summoned Ahmad nager to surrender. The city and Its rich treasure were then under tbe rule of the Frlnecsa Cnnde. Knowing that resistant could lie but abort, nnd lu bitter rage against the oppressor, she caused all the treasure of gold and silver to be melted down. She cast the metal into cannon balls and en graved upon each maledictions ngnlnst the conqueror. These were fired into the Jungle and when Akbar entered the city, instead of the rich hoard he bad hoped to win, he found a treasury absolutely empty. That this is not the only occasion upon which cannon balls of gold have been cast Is proved by the fact that In the treasury of the shah of Tersla there may be seen In the same room where stand the famous peacock throne two small globular projectiles cf gold. They were estimated by a re cent visitor to weigh about thirty-one pounds each and are roughly ninde. Their origin or purpose is, however, totally forgotten. It is only known that they are very old. Chicago Chron icle. THE SHANK OF THE SHOE. What the Glttced, Metallic Marks Thereen Told the Broker. Half n score of clerks In one of the largest brokerage houses In New York were astounded one morning when one by one they were called Into their employer's private oince and asked to hold up their feet and show the shanks of their shoes. They thought the "old man" hud gone quite mad. Each young man as he entered the office was told to sit down and put bis foot up on a corner of the desk where It could be examined. Then the head of the bouse put on his glasses and very carefully scrutinized the shank of the shoe. When all bad been put through this examination he called the entire force of clerks into his orHce and explained to them why this unusual examination had been made. "You are well it ware," said he "that I will not have n drinking man In my employ If I know It. For some time I hnve had good reasons for believing that several of the young men before me have been Indulging quite too much. Now I know It. Here are the marks of the bar rail on the bottoms of your shoes." Several of the young men braced themselves against the wall and lifted their feet as a blacksmith lifts the foot of a horse. Sure enough, there wert tbe Klu zed, metallic marks on the dry leather. They were the evidences of guilt, and the young men's faces showed It. "It's unmistakable proof," said the bend of the house. "You may fix up your brenth at the drug store nnd the barber can clcun up your eyes and face, but you neglect the shanks of your shoes." That afternoon three young men denned out their desks and gave the keys to the managing clerk. New York Herald. The cynic Is one who never sees a ixood iinllty In a man and never falls to see a bad one. Heecher. THE GREAT "RUB-DOWN." FOUH-FC LMIMEllT. For Sore Muscle3, Pain in Back, Sore Throat and Sprains. AT ALL DRUOOI8T). 95e, BOo, tl.OOJ 20 570 2.H0! 203 280 7 605 153.714 240.532 K!,IHMl 177.070 72,167 76 80 7.975! fi.22.5i 8,7.-0j 12.105! 1A 830: 7,05 2.030i O.SJtoi fio.sio 12.468. 16,105 11.415 613 221 IK) W 72 8:1 8.1 58 22 3:10 610 281 4M(.888 2.58 8011 187.823! 1.500 2IM0 GIO 9.7: IKI 12.4S7 250 87,1111 67 13 0101 2.6('si 78.W0: 2,675.450 I 48 m 701 Rrallr Aatloae. An excellent plaster of parls cas! may be seen In one of the Egyptian galleries of the British museum of tbe famous sycamore statuette "known as the "Shelkh-el-Hcled." or "Village Sheikh." The original dates from 3IK)0 11. C. and Is still In perfect condition, although It is the oldest known speci men of wood carving. It represents an overseer of the workmen engaged In building tbe pyramids close to Sukka rao. where It was discovered. Ixmdon News. Kttllnc Sharks hr Elertrlrltr. In the British navy the engineers have a curious way of killing sharks. They seal up a dynamite cartridge In an empty can nnd put the can Inside a lump of pork. The pork Is thrown overboard on a wire which baa been connected with an electric battery. When the shark takes the bait, the engineer presses a button, which ex plodes the cartridge and kills the fish. Willing to Waive That. "Miss Angellne," began the poor but brand young man, "If I were In a posi tion to ask you to be my wife" 'flood gracious. Mr. Throgson!" she exclaimed. "In a position? The idea! Ik) you think I would want you to get down on your knees?" Exchange. Oriental It a a; Dyes. lu his monograph, "The Oriental Rug," Mr. W. I). Ellwanger, writing on the crucial matter of the dyes used, says: "One expert Armenian has n sure test for mineral dyes In his tongue. When In doubt he cuts a bit of wool from the rug. nibbles it a minute or so and then pronounces his sure verdict. But the test Is a delicate one, and the fruit of knowledge is presumably bit ter." Th Jlce Thins He Said. "I'm not given to Mattery," drawled Mr. Staylate. "I don't make point to say nice things to girls" "No? I'm sure that wni a nice thing you said to me earlier in the etening." replied Miss Hord, with a yawn. "What was that?" "You remarked that you tlidu't huve long to stay, you kuow." Philadelphia Ledger. I'aabaahrd. Irate Patient I want you to get out of here and never darken my door again. If I had a sick cat I wouldn't send for you! Imperturbable Physician Of course not. You'd send for my brother, the veterinary, who lives over on the street next to the one I live on. Here's one f his cards. Baltimore American. A Toaalble Contingent'?. 'Remember, my Iwty," said the old man to his son, who was about to Join the army, "never talk back to your office rs." "But. father," Inquired the young American anxiously, "supposing they talk back to me?" Syracuse Herald. His Rebate. "Why do you always occupy two seats?" "To even things up." replied the street car hog. "Half the time I don't get any sent at all." Town Topics. Oue hundred dollars' worth of butter bears off from the soil less of Its valua ble elements than 5 cents' worth of liny. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAWFIELD PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gies to let upon tbe most reasonable terms, lie will also do tTOB teaminq All orders left at tbe Post Office wll receive prompt attention. Steer, Bull or Horse bide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair :n, soft, light, odorless .n d moth-proof, for robe, coat or gloves. Tlut first Btt our Catalogue, intf prices, tint our shipping slid instructions, po as to .1 mistakes. We also buy fnrs sua blnsenc. CVOSBY FRISIAN TL'R O HA f illl &treet, Kochtalcr, I I 750 1,88(1 1,5 II 1.770 l.lKKi: 1 370 - fT7 . , , , m- aon. ii. i J mm us n n tfiniii r m mm, aV i M Having purchased the ioteresl of my former part in r, Mr Joseph Clark, id the Carriage, and Wagon Factory, ami Gen eral Hirdware Store in (his city, I desire to inform all old tod Dew patrons that I shall be prepared iu the future as in the past to meet their every want iu this line The st ck of Hardware, Heavy ami Shelf Goods and Implements of every descrii lion, will not only be kept up to standard, but con stantly increased aud added to as the trade m y demand. Small Margins on All Goods, and a careful consideration nf lha wants of cunt mers w II be strictly adhered to. Thanking all for pant favors an I a licit mg a continual ce nf your patronage, Yours truly, J. C. SCOWDEN, : TIONESTA, r A. THE "OLD RELIABLE" PARKER GUN MADE OX HONOR. lima Nlood I lie 1l for Over 3.1 Yearn. Is noted for its simplicity of construction, henuiv m prop, riion, pxcH nr of worktnsuship, faultier balance, aud llnrl Kliooiing Oji ill I !. Experience and ability have plaeed the I'aklkk Gun in an euvi hie ami well deserved position as tho Bost QllQ in the v rll Made by the . est shot jrnn manufacturer in Anieriea Ov r 110,000 of lm-8e ifn s in use. New York Salesroom, " far . 32 WARREN S I'atnlocan Thousands say that McCLTJRE'S MAG-AZINE is tho best published at any price, Yet it is only 10 cents a copy, $1.00 a year. Ia evary numbar of MoCLurj's thora are Articles ot intense inter- Six good short stories, liu est on subjects of the greatest morous stories, stories of lile national importance. j and action and always good. In 1904 McClure's will bo more interesting, imp r tant and entertaining than ever. "Evi ry year better than the last or it would not be McClure's." FREE nowfor McClnresfor 1!)04 and get the Novembe a j a j i)eccmier numJer 0j J90; free The 8. 9. McCluke Company, 623 Lexington Bi,do , New Yo; k N Y 7 cle" Trial writ. form ..k bj i'lrs. ioret a.llH ImI ..4 ron. (knvptr u. Al rour draWa. sl). B uwllor.'Mn l.k Your llUti Kk k Ifuola.iLfuourj molls is aro. co, n r... iM i,.t j7, SHY OF CAL-CURA. Discovered by Dr. DaTld Kennedy. fimolt Fret Bottle tent on rrquett. Dr. David Kennedy was born in New York City, but at an early ae bis family moved to Roxjury, N. Y. He was Rraduated in 1WW from the New York College of I'hysciansand SurRPoiis. He at once volunteered as a surgeon and was ftssiirned to tbe United States Army General Hospital in West Philadelphia, and soon beoame President of the hx amininff Board and ConaultinR Surpeon. After the war, Dr. Kennedy settled in Kondout, City of Kingston, N. ., where for a number of years he enjoyed a large practice aa an operative surgeon. He was one of tbe Presidential Klectors of New York State, Mayor or Kingston for four years, and held many other pro fessional, business and political ofliccs. The latest achievement of his lift waa the discovery of Cal-cura .Solvent, a positive cure for all diseases of tbe kid nejsand bladder. In speaking of tins remarkable remedy, he said : " Cal-cura Solvent is the crowning achievement of my life. It will not disappoint" Remember, Calcura fiolrrnt cure P S of all cases of Kidney 'fr, and MmhUr disorder. Send to tbe Cal-cura Company, Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y.. f;r a free sample bottle. Large bottles 1.00 only one itt) all druggists. tinned) Has NO EQUAL PARKER BROS., mfriden. conn. TIB DiVLY RAILROAD IKITE1 STATf S that can ti ki y . West, Southwest or Northwest via e1 cry gateway a ross the Continent. CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, HOT SPRINGS, ARK., MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL HAVANA, CUBA. i;. a. iti 1. 1 1 it. TriivtliiiK rni'H'i' .tf,',,t P..k B.nl 'ii-tr. I '-tiu-g. li OFTICIAF. Oltic. i t 7i NhiioiihI Kmik KihI.Iiiik Oil. CITY. . Eyex t'xaml ,e.l I'reo. KxoIohivhIv optical.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers