Smart k Silberbers: STORES GREAT THINGS IN ANTICIPATION. The futue bolJi inucti of atiraoiivene for the patron of this store, when plans are fully completed. Just now we are uoinpolleil to give way 1 1 mecluuics the carpen ters, paiutera and )! asttTc rs have things their own way, aud we tn iisi bow lo them. Sjoi it will be our turn. Iu a few weeka now, at the longest, this dirt, din sad lutvoc will be a thing of the past, and from cbaoa we will pre sent our model, up-to-date store. It will be an improved store in every particular. It will be as near a perfect trading place as energetic effort can possibly make it. It must be a store, first of all, where everyone will feel at home a store where you can drop in at any lime, whether you want to purchase or not, and be sure of cour teom treatment. It is lo he a store in which you an have abiding faith and confidence, for it is lo be a "money-back" store. We will guarantee the price of eery article we sell to be as low as a similar article can be bought at any cily in the land. If within a week tr a month you are for any reason dissatisfied with your pur chase, bring, it back and we will reluud the amount you paid for it. We are able and pleased now to invite you to the open ing of our new Carpet room. The main stairwav is noi co mpleted, but access can be had through the front hall war. It is to be the finet carpet room between New York and Pittsburg, situated on the second floor, a large, well lighted, handsomely decorated room, and fillel with the best of everything in the Carpet and Curtain line. i:vi:itVTiu(j i:ri iu:l sr.w. Not a yard of anything on this floor but what is as new and fresh as can be turned out. We say this unreservedly. Every dollar's worth of the old stock has been disposed of. This present stock was bought under most satisfacto ry conditions. We bought -direct from the mill and will be in position to offdr some interesting values. Call And See Them Any Time. SMART & SILBERBERG, OIL CITY, PA. A Trick of the Trade. Residents of n certain block which boasts a Ions sustained respectability were astonished recently to see the liasenient of n brownstone house con verted Into n blacksmith shop. The block beheld with dismay, which grew when It saw the bold sljjna which the proprietor put upon his walls. Pres ently n tailor's shop was opened on the block. This was the lliuil stroke. Property began to exchange owners, and furniture vans were busy for a time, 'n the blacksmith shop and the tnlloi's store suddenly vanished. What had happened? Nothing more thun that some designing, real esufB dealers had attained their ends' TUey had bought n few housos. nndftiad'piU! posely set about depreciating She yalue of the adjoining property so . tftjl$ .tjiey could get it at bargain rnte.s. TiyfLbiack smlth and the tailor were nl1tfrd by the! bait of cheap rents in the houses which the dealers had bought, and per haps there was a secret understanding by which the newcomers in business were to make themselves as obnoxious ns possible to the residents. New York Post. Reconrlllutlon Thnt Fulled. James VI. of Scotland afterward James I. of England Iu 15S7, being much perturbed by the constant quar rels among his nobles, determined to end all disputes by a summary process of reconciliation. Accordingly, baring assembled the nobles on Sunday, May 14, at Ilolyrood, in the lodging of Sir James Muitland of Thlrlstane, he drank to them nnd cnused them all to shake hands. On the following day, after bamjuctlng them In Ilolyrood, he caused the earls of Angus, Montrose, Mnr nnd Olencalrn, niso the master of Clnmmis and ninny others all deadly enemies to one another to march hnnd In hand two abreast from the abbey to Ilolyrood along the Canongtitc and High street of Edinburgh to the town cross, where the provost nnd bailies had a table Bpread with wines und sweetmeat. Here the company once more drank to their eternal amity and separated. But a few weeks later they were lying In wait, as of old, to kill one another. All Snakes Do Not Ulna. The popular idea that all snakes hiss is incorrect when anacondas nre In question, If wo may believe n close ob server of the serpent family. The sound they make Is more like a growl than a hiss and has been well described by a traveler as a "low, roaring noise." Their powers of deglutition are suf ficiently wonderful to make exaggera- Pimples, Piles, Eczema Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Tetter, Bait Kheuin. Ok! Koren. Ulcer", chilMalna Catarrh, Opthm, Cliuped Hiui'ls unil Lipa, Boil. OirliunWi.". Kelotn, Itrhlag, Ulct'dniK. l'mtni'liiiK l'ilm, msec! mus t'otson Ivy, tinrl all Skin DIsi'Hfct-g are cured by San-Cura Ointment Which will stop at onre that itchinp, burnlnjr Jialn. f Kimrantce Unit SmH lira ( linl nifiit will nut heal a cut or wire ol any bind until the poison ii all rtiiiovci; then U hniU rapidly. 1'rvvenia fecani. l)rUKtoidB 2,'ic and khj. tlrin unnecessory, credible witnesses testifying to the fact that one has -been known to swallow a 'horse, while bul locks are not Infrequently nttacked also. Pew nonsclentlllc readers, by the way, are aware that not only do the Jaw hinges of the boa tribe become dislo cated In the act of swallowing a large animal, subsequently resuming their proiwr position by means of the elastic connecting tendons, but thnt tho skull bones separate centrnlly, so the whole constitute a' sort of qundrnngulnr ori fice with .Apparently Indefinite powers of expanslou. i. Coined Names. CnrrasalJo. the name of a New Jer sey lake, has a Spanish sound, but It comes from a combination of the names of the three daughters of, the lnnn who named tho lake Carrie, Sul IIo and Josephine. Ducodn, Wash., was named from three settlers Buck ley, Coloton nnd Davis; Kenora, V. Vn., from Kentucky, Ohio nnd Vir ginia, near the Intersection of which tho town Is; Iclmnr, Del., from Dela ware and Maryland; Texarknnn, Ark., from Texas nnd Arknnsns, nnd Cynthl nnn, county sent of Ilnrrison county, Ky., Is named for tho two daughters, Cynthia nnd Annn, of Colonel Harri son, for whom the county was named. Nebraska has a town called Ohlowa, the derivation of which Is easily seen. The Modern Plow, Thomas Jefferson Invented the mod ern plow. There were plows, of course, thousands of years before the time of the Sage of Monticello, but he first laid down the mathematical principles thnt underlie tho construction of the plow nnd so enabled any blacksmith to make one. A plow consists of two wedges, n cutting nnd n lifting wedge, and Jefferson discovered nnd enunciat ed the proportions of each nnd the re lations each boro to the other. Before his day no two smiths innde plows alike. Now they are all mado In ac cordance with a mathematical formula. Cot II la Dose Later. Mr. Courtney (Ilutterlngly)-I hnd the blues awfully wbeu I came here to night, Miss Fisher, but they are all gone now. You nre ns good as medi cine. Miss Fisher's Little Brother Yes; futher himself says she'll be a drug on the market If bIio doesn't catch on to some fellow soon. Important Qnery, Impatient Young Man Nellie, how Is our romance yours and mine going to end? Nellie (suddenly apprehensive) Why, Godfrey, you don't want to skip to the last chapter yet, de$you?-Ban-gor News. Ills Trade. "And you say you have a trade?" asked the kind lady at the door. "Yes'm," said the tramp, "I'm a work er In precious metals nnd stones." "Indeed! And can't you get anything to do?" "No'm, de perllce nnd do jewelers are nil on to me." Tho doctrine of the survival of the fittest Is true, but sometimes It takes a long time to pick out the best innn. Atchison Globe. In ffpaln. "One meets with queer oppoaltes In Spain," said a man who has traveled In that country. "In the Basque pror tnces the people nre alert, tip to date, thrifty and Industrious. In Barcelona I was agreeably surprised at the evi dences of modern progress, nnd its prin cipal street, the Hnmbln, Is undeniably finer than any boulevard In Purls. In some other sections the natives ore about the limit of sloth nnd evince a don't enre spirit in ererything that con cents their temporal welfnre. They tell a story of a Spanish shoemaker who was approached by a customer with womout shoos with a request that they be repaired Immediately. The cob bler called to his wife to know how much money there was in the house. She answered enough to supply the fumlly wants for another day, where upon the customer was told that If he was In such a great hurry he had bet ter try some other shop. This Is the spirit that prevails lu some parts of the kingdom, but must not be taken as a national characteristic." Washington Tost The Word "Cad." "Cad," It Is pointed out by a writer, Is a word furnishing "a pathetic In stance of rerbnl degeneration." He says: "Its grandfather 'cadet' nnd Its father 'caddie' arc still alive In the language, though the relationship Is recognized by few, 'Cadet,' signifying by derivation from the Lutln a 'little head,' or 'little chief,' was a sufficiently honorable word for the younger sou of a noble family, and acquired Its mod ern nrmy sense from the fact that the nrmy wns often the destiny of younger sons. But it also begat 'cadie' or 'cad die,' a Junior or subordinate In general, bucu ns a bricklayer's assistant or tho familiar golf cnddle. Then 'cuddle' or 'cad' came to mean nn odd Job man, and from calling the men who hung about to pick up Jobs by this name, Oxford undergraduates presently ap plied It to 'town' in general, as con trasted with 'gown.' As uo compliment wns thereby Intended, Its final deg radation is obvious." A Great Engineering Feat. The Oroyo railroad, which runs from Cnlluo to the gold fields of Cerro de Pnsoo, Is considered oue of tho won ders In the reruvhm world. It Is cer tainly the greatest feat of railroad en gineering In either hemisphere. Com mencing In Cullao, It ascends the nar row valley of the Rlmac, rising nearly 5,000 feet .n the first llfty-slx miles. Thence It oes through the Intricate gorges of the Sierras till It tunnels the Andes nt an altitude 'of 13.043 feet, the highest point iu the worfd where a piston rod Is moved by steam. The wonder Is doubled on retneuiberlug that this elevation Is reached lu seventy-eight miles. Chicago Journal. Wpalth of Anrlent Jews. A writer In the Jewish magazine, the Menornh, says that there were richer men before tho Christian era than there are now. He estimates Korah's for tune nt $3,000,000,OOB, and says that Solomon, nfter spending $25OA"iK000 on his temple, was still worth between $300,000,000 and $400,000,000. In Ro man times there were three Jews In Je rusalem who between them offered to spend $100,000,000 for twenty-one yea In feeding the Inhabitants of the city rather than surrender the city. Oue of these Jews, Nikodenion, gave nU daughter a dowry of $423,000,000. Permanently Ineligible. "Mr. Itllgglus has Just inherited a fortune," said the woman who knows all the news. "I supiiose he will now succeed in getting 'into the smart set" "No," answered Miss Cayenne. "Be fore he was rich they said he had more brains thnn money. Now they will say he hns more moHey. thnn bralus." Washington Star. The Tramp's Taste. Tramp (at the kitchen door) Can you give me something to eat, lady? Lady There's the wood pile. Tramp 1 can't ent wood, lady. Lady You can WW It, can't you? Tramp I'd rather ent It, lady. Good morning! Detroit Free Press. FOR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN THOMPSON'S BAROSMA. Tho most attractive of all God's creatures Is a beautiful woman. A pleasure to herself, a delight to every one who comes near her. How to pre serve-womanly beauty? Maintain per fect health easy to say, difficult to ex ecute, unless you are familiar with that great boon to women Thompson's Ba- rosma. This medicine, regulator, al teratlve, tonic, Is designed to maintain in perfect order the functions pecuTinr to the female sex. It is a preparation given to the women of America after a lifetime of experience with their dis tinctive ailments the enervation ol active social life, the drain on vitality of busy housewifery, the delicate nnd dangerous physical transitions of maid enhood, the Inevitable wasting pro cesses of mature age. Thompson's Ba rosma will Invigorate all organs it never fails. Not In a single Instance In which It has been taken according to directions has the patient failed to de rive Immediate manifest beneflt and eventually radical cure. The most suc cessful specialists for women in the world prescribe It. It gives women a fresh, clear complexion, a buoyant bearing, a bright, snorkling spirit, be cause It drives out of the system the many disorders peculiar to women drives . them out permanently and quickly. Thousands of women In every country and clime have testified to Us marvelous bsnefits In the many delicate ailments to which the sex is heir. It preserves and produces beauty, because It makes perfect health. It Is pleasant to the taste, without the silgntest uiS' turbing effect In Its operation. Re member, Thompson's Barosma, the halm of beautiful womanhood. All druggists. 50c and $1.00. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglsts'refund the money If it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. o25 CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1904. F. A, KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the Liquor License for the year ending January 2d, li)0f. DR. loo 00 100 00 200 00 200 00 To amt ree'd from G. W. Buhl..$ To " J. J. Yonng... To ." " Gerow A Gerow To " " 0. F. Weaver.. $iiO0 00 $000 00 , A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with the State of Pennsyl vania for the year ending Jrnuary 2d, 11105. - i To reo'd from Hotel License $ 142 50 " " Mercantile tax, l'JW.. I,125sl7 " " Coin-tables' returns.. 2 10 " " Peddlers' license 10 00 " Billiard license 100 00 " Personal tax 831 85 " " Ealing house 15 00 " State tax on $17,000.00 Co. Debt "0 00 $2,206 12 - $2,200 'i F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with the Dog Tax for the year ending J miliary 2d, 1005. j To bal last settlement 00112 Hy orders redeo'd sheep damages 208 lib To tax for 1004...'. 02'i 25 Hy transld to Twp. Treasurers... 40112 By exonerations 74 00 Bv 3 prct. com. $705.03 22 81 By balance 458 44 $1,224 37 $1,224 87 To bal $t58 44 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer nf Forest County, In account with the Redemption Fund for the year ending January 2d, 1005. To tal last settlement $ 308 41 By paid Individuals $ 714 8.1 To reed from individuals 540 40 Hy 3 prct. com. $714.83 21 45 By bal 121 02 ' $-57 00 $857 00 To bal i $12162 K. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County. In account with the Funds of said County for the year ending January Id, 1005. To bal. last settlement...... $18,001 10 To seated lands returned, 1003 402 80 To seated tax 1004 18.KH 17 To unseated tax 1004 6,084 21) To 00-day list 1004 74 40 To Illegal assess't Jenks iwp 400 00 To -Slate tax returned 475 02 To State tax ret'd, forest tire 78 25 To reed Hickory tp. tax refund'd 2 34 To reed fines 112 00 To reed jury fees 12 0O To reed old iron, stone and plank 11 (HI To reed liquor license 85 50 To reed 5 pret. added to seated land returned 24 64 To reed 6 prct. on $6002.86 Collec tors' balances 250 11 To reed Int. paid on unseated.tax 50 72 To reed automobile license 0 00 To reed lands redeemod from Co. 124 00 To lands sold by Co. Comm'rs... 00 51 To error in exonerations 34)0 To Cr. on Howe twp aco'ts 102 i:0 $44,407 70 To balance $20,673 73 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer ot Forest Countv. said County for the year To bal. last settlement $ 6,228 21 To seated lands returned 1903 240 To seated tax 1904 9.084 47 To unseated tax 1904 2,835 72 To unseated tax additional 1004.. 4 25 To reed maintenance insane 434 76 To reed potatoes, beef and butter Sold 206 43 To reed stock Sold 158 70 To reed hay Sold 227 40 T.o reed board 02 89 To error in merchandise hill....i. 135 To land redeemed from Co 52 51 Pn land sold bv Co. Com'rs 45 24 TO lot, paid on unseated lands ... 20 87 To 5 prct. Collectors' balances 125 06 To additional unseated tax 1904.. 2 48 $18,745 99 To balance $3,847 56 J,C. GEIST, Prothonotory of Forest County, in account with Mid County for the ' ' year ending JanuiVy 2d, 1905. To orders drawn v $ 6215 GEO, W. NOBLIT, Sheriff of Forest County, In account with said County for the year ending To orders drawn $ 1,062 71 $1,062 71 S. D. IRWIN, District Attorney of Forest the year ending To orders drawn $ 70 00 J. W. MORROW, Coroner of Forest County, In account with said County for the year ending To ordqrsdrawn $ 6 00 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' ACCOUNTS, for the year ending January 2d, 1905. A.K.SHIPE. To County orders drawn $ 556 50 To Poor orders drawn 305 60 To County orders drawn . To Poor orders drawn To County orders drawn To Poor orders drawn $878 RECAPITULATION OF To bal. Dog Fund $ 458 44 To bal. Redemption Fund 121 H2 To bal. Countv Fund 20 673 73 To bal. Poor Fund 3,847 56 To bal. Twp. School Fund 4,575 82 To bal. Horn School bond Fund.. 3d 87 lo bal. Twp. Road Fund 2,728 97 FOREST COUNTY, bs, We, the undersigned auditors of Forest, Couaty, hereby certify that we did meet at the Court House in Tionesta Boro, in said Forest county, according to law, and did aud it and adjust the several accounts of the Treasurer, Prothonotary, Sheriff, District At torney, Coroner, and County Commisnioners, for the year ending January 2, A. I). 1905, and found the same as set out in the foregoing report. Ia testimony whereof, we have hereunto st our hands and seals this 21st day of January, A. D. 1905. Attest, D. W. Clark, Clerk. EXPENDITURES of Forest County fot year ending January 2, 1905. Justices' fees S 20 35 Constables' pay 178 27 Witness fees 147 78 Sheriff's fees 1,062 71 1'rothonotary's fees 621 35 District Atty 70 00 Stenographer 200 45 Telephone and Telegraph 6; 25 Refunding orders 2B3 87 Indigent soldiers m 30 00 Extinction of forest flres 16 36 Road views - 523 38 Solicitor 1"0 00 Election expenses , 1,159 90 Western Penitentiary 198 65 Reform Bchool ;.' . 25 28 Express and Drayage -14 10 Bridge aocount 5,619 25 Fuel, Lights and Water 316 9 Books and Stationery, Commis sioners' office 220 80 Rooks and Stationery, Prothono tary ' office 204 78 Books and Stationery, Treasur er's office 70 00 Court House and Jail repairs and snnnlies 1,650 64 8calp bounties 272 00 Jury Commissioners and Clerk... 70 34 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest ASSETS. Cash aud uncollected tax. etc $20,073 73 Due from Tionesta Borongh 301 25 Due from Tionesta Township 20 45 320,905 43 EXPENDITURES of Forest Co. Poor Salaries, wages andmedical atten.S 1,558 70 Provisions, supplies, oloth'g.shoes 687 01 Fuel and light 580 00 Medicine 82 (iO Repairs 82 Traveling expense 189 41 Farm expense 337 10 Incidental expense 30 55 Miscellaneous 90 .'18 Building and improvements 240 24 Out door relief 1.230 00 Insane at state hospital 1,434 60 Feeble minded in training school 150 00 Outside expense 6 00 CR. By transfd to State aoe't $ 142 50 Hy " County aeu't 8S 50 By Jensa twp. Treas. receipt 114 00 By Tionesta boro. Tress, receipt 228 00 By 6 pr. ct, com, on $(100.00 UO 00 By Stale Treas. re elpt $ 2,089 27 By exonerations 11 oS By Printers' bills ll.T-17 By postage 7 lt'2 Byp prot. com $1,000 mercantile.. 50 00 By 1 prct. coin, on $212 17 2 12 By 1 prct. on lNHl.35 personal " 8 81 By 6 pret. on $70 tax on loans 3 50 By 6 prot. nn $15 eating house 75 By 6 prct, $100 on billiard 5 00 By County orders redeemed $20,350 50 Hv 3 prct. com. nn $10,233.28 47 00 By 1 pr. t. nn $1,123 30, bridge .... 41 23 By Interest paid oi. Co, bonds to Aug. I, 1004 600 00 To interest paid on Co. bonds to Julvl. 1004 80 00 By 3 prct. com. on ftwo interest.. 20 40 Bv State tax nn Co. dobt 70 00 By 3 prct. on $70 2 10 By 5 prct. Collectors' coin's 670 08 Hv 6 pret. Collectors' abatemenis 534 80 Bv exonerations 480 Oil Bv 6 prct. on $480 0i) exonerations 24 00 Hy 5 prct. nn $0 ) automobile 30 By allowed on double assessm't.. 70 S3 Hv lands sold tn County 106 Sii By 3 pret. nn $lli6.8ti 4 00 Bv rebate tax nn growing timber 18 39 By 3 prct. on $18 31) 55 Hy p d Hiipt. Htliitlnger uo. Inst.. IM S3 By 3 prot. on $158, A 70 2 00 41 10 I 23 By change In valuation By school directors' convention.. Hy 3 prct. on $11.00., By balance 20,673 73 $44,4ir7 76 In account with tho Poor Funds of endl ng January 21, J 905. .By orders redeemed $ 8,543 00 3 prct, on $8,543.00 256 82 bonds No, 1 and 2 redeemod.. 2,0ml 00 I prct. on $2,000 20 00 5TBy Bv Hy liy By Hy Bv By bonds Nos. 3 tn 14 redeemed.. 2,000 00 3 prct. on $2,000 on m coupons redeemed 1,006 67 3 pret. nn $1,006 67 - 32 00 Collectors' abatement 207 40 Hy By Bv exonerations 240 04 5 prct, on $240.04 12 00 Collectors commissions 2n5 IM By lands sold to Countv 83 45 3 prct. on $83.45 2 50 double assessment 28 12 Bv Bv By By error in assessment 00 balance 3,847 50 $18,745 99 . f By fees allowed $ 6213s January 2l, lima. By fees allowed $ 66 16 Uy Board and wash iug 3i6 55 $1,062 71 County, In account with said County for January 2d, 19U5. By fees allowed $ 70 00 January 2d, 19t3. By fees allowed $ 5 90 By 159 days oharged to Co. aoo't..$ 556 50 By 113 days chg'd to Poor acc't... 395 50 $052 00 CONRAD BURHENN. $ 6"100 By 186 days charged to Co. acc't. $ 220 50 By 63 days chg'd to Poor aco't $S71 50 HENRY WINEOARD. $ 679 00 By 104 days charged to Co. aco't..$ 199 60 By 67 days chg'd to Poor aco't $952 00 651 00 220 50 $S71 50 679 00 199 50 50 TREASURER'S BALANCES. $878 60 To bal. Twp. Cash Koad Fund., Tohal.Twp. Building Fund 1.027 68 1,304 26 To bal. Twp. Poor Fund , 1 69 To bal. Lockup Fund 89 89 $34,859 03 By Wm. Harrison's Receipt $34,859 93 W. H. STILES, SEAL 1 GEO, V. HOLEMAN, skal J Auditors. B. A. McCLOSKEY, seal! ) Grand Jury J. 3i'9 Petit Jury 978 Tipstave and Court Crier,. f . 153 AKsesfors wageB Conrad Rurhen, Commissioner... A. K. Shipe, CommUeloner Henry Weingard, Commissioner.. Commissioners' Clerk ('ounty Auditors Janitor Court House Livery, eto Printing Insurance Coroner's inquests Miscellaneous Treasurer's commission Interest on bonds State tax on loans ' Collectors' abatements and corn's Double assessment Lands sold to county Rebate on growing timber County institute Change in value (Mrs. Uohrer land) School directors' convention Collectors exonerations 1,064 651 556 670 7H0 149 386 64 952 131 17 340 561 6S0 70 1,128 70 166 18 158 2 41 480 23,734 County for year ending January 2, 1905. LIABILITIES. Bonds outstanding 17,000 Ansels over liabilities 3,9,i . - ' 03 120.995 43 1905. 220 50 395 50 199 50 : 120 00 370 91 804 -18 1,060 67 4,000 00 28 12 90 83 45 District for year ending January 2, Conrad Tturhen, commissioner A. K, Shipe, Commissioner Henry Winegard, Commissioner.. Commlisioners' clerk Treasurers' commission Collectors' abatements- commis sion, and exonerations Interest oa bonds Itonils redeemed Double assessment Error in assessment Lands sold to County 814,898 43 COVERT JACKETS--24 in. long, new full sleeve, broad shoulder effect, tight or loose fitting. $5.00, $G,00, 7.50, 8.00, 8.75, 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00. A 42-inch Coat, tight fitting or half fitting at 10. A range of Coat values that would be hard to du plicate anywhere, and that the Cloak and Suit De partments in the largo Metropolitan Stores could not surpass in excellence ot material or workmanship. There's a lot of Waistings and Displayed on the counters that we'll be pleased to mail you samples of. WILLMMP. frtMES, 0a -Gar. FINANACIL STATEMENT of Poor Fundi of Forest Co. for year en ling Jan. 2, 1!K)5, ASSKTS, Cash and uncollected tax, etc S 3,847 TO Una from luilivlduals .71 20 Liabilities over assets.. 21,879 24 $26,000 00 FOKFST COUNTY. s. We. Ilia undersigned Commissioners or trict, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement of assets and liabilities are coraect and true to the bus of our knqwledtfe and belief. CON11AO HUKHKSN, SKALl ) . A. K. SHIl'K, SKALl ComWEMClBTB. Attest, 8. M. Henkt, Clerk HENRY WK1NOARD, seal ) f"' Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which 1ms been in uso for over 30 yours, 1ms homo tho signature of nnd lias been mado under his pcr fT , sonal supervision sinco its infancy. futfyt J-CUCA4fc Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " Just-ns-pood" nro but Experiments Unit trifle with nnd endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cnstoria is n harmless substltuto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is lMcnsnnt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. , It cures Diarrhoea nnd Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Tie KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CINTAUH eOMMNV, TT THE OLD RELIABLE mm 'mmmmm LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S.S.CANFIEID PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Oarriamw and lliif ?fH to lot upon the moct reasonable tenim. le will also do JOB TEJIiVLTIsrQ- AU orders left at the Post OIHce wll receive prompt attention. Pb. August MoziCK OFTI'CU IsT. Office ) 7H National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eys -examined free. . . . ' ' .vv Kxolimivelv optfoal. tr-iirliiAtiliimiii'iiisiirirr'Irtf New Jackets, Sprinq Season, 1905. New Cotton W Dress Goods. v I.IAHILITIKS, t Bonds outatamliug 1 $26,000 00 $20,000 00 Forest I ounty, anil Forest ununur roor Dis statement of receipts and expenditures and Signature of MURMV STRICT. NEW YORK CITY. Write today for weekly price-list We pay the highest market prioes for Hides, Calf-Skins, Pelts and Tallow in any size lots Prompt payments Our reputation 10 years' fair dealing Bank references furnished Force, Sauer & Co. South Canal St. ALLEGHENY, PA. A. CURE Y, LIVERY : Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIOITESTA, PA. Telephone Io. 20. ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE Knowlt1K w'iat it whs to suiter, I ul" will (rive Free of Charge, to any nlllicted a positive cure for Kc'zema, Bait ltlieiini, KryxipelaH, Piles and skin dis eases. Instant relier. Don't sutler Jonger Write P. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, N. Y. 10-2'i-04 lyANTKIl: Men or women local rep. ' resenlatives for a IiIkIi claes maza rine. Larue commissions. ("hkIi prizes Write J, Trainer. HO East Washington .Square, York, N. Y. tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers