FLINN GETS BAD NEWS IN THE EAST Insurgent Forces Badly Demoral ized in the Wanamakcr Martin Territory. F REGULARS ARE LINING UP. talnart ItrpnMlrana In Many See tlnna Will Ho Alisolnte-ly Vnoppoa Where Party lloltera In the Pnat 1 'on slit Mont Desperately. (Ppeelnl Correspondence.) Harrlsburg. Feb. 13. William Flinn, of TittsburR. who Is once more In the paddle as the principal leader of the Republican insurgents of Pennsylvania, paid a visit to Philadelphia last week for the purpose of conferring with hia associates in the Martin-Wanamaker combination as to the situation In some of the counties east of the Alle ghenles. In view of the number of leading men from these counties who are frequent visitors here, Flinn might have stopped ofT on his way east and learned much that would Interest, even if It did not please him. Matters political are not going as the Insurgents would like to have them In this section of the state nor, In fact, in any of the eastern counties. An unmistakable evidence of the fact that the so-called Republican In Furpents are afraid to face the Re publican voters at the primary elec tions In many localities of the state In their true colors was given last week in Chester county. This senatorial dis trict has been the theatre of the most aggressive and desperate campaigning on the part of the bolters from the Re publican organization. It was assumed that in the reopening of their canvass for the capture of the legislature they would make a bold and determined stand In this county. They had a compact organization of former Re publicans and the Democratic machine, under the direction of a lieutenant of Colonel Guffey, with an almost unlimit ed supply of cash at his disposal.worked In harmony with the Republican bol ters. Their fusion on the legislative ticket was backed by all the Wana makcr newspapers of Philadelphia, many thousands of copies of which were distributed free daily through the county, while they fairly teemed with abuse of the regular Republican or ganization and its candidates. The fu sion nominees were elected. They worked together throughout the legis lature and to the end of the deadlock on the United States senatorshlp they were lined up against the regular Re publican organization. Since then Rep resentative Rendall, a leader of the Chester Insurgents, opposed the elec tion of Colonel Harnett and the nomi nees on the Republican county ticket, but despite this opposition, the Repub lican candidates were all triumphantly elected and Harnett swept the county like a cyclone. CHESTER THOROUGHLY STAL WART. As usual, the insurgerts did not seem to know that they were repudi ated by the people, and after the elec tion last November, they again began to talk about "carrying the county." They were to have the delegate to the Republican national convention and p.lso the delegates to the Republican state convention. But something must have struck them recently, for they have been giving an unusual display of ordinary common sense. The entire Insurgent contingent nas fallen down nnd there will not be even a struggle over the election of either the national delegate or the delegation to the state convention. The stalwarts will have a walkover. It Is believed that the regu lar Republicans will require all the leaders in the Insurgent movement to prove their claim toRepubllcanism and to show what right they have to vote In the Republican organization. Rep resentative Rendall, who stumped the county for the Democratic state ticket last fall, and who was the year before elected to the legislature on the fusion ticket, will be challenged as to his eligibility to run ns a candidate for membership In the Republican county committee. The sentiment among the members of the present Republican county committee Is of the most stal wart character, and since the recent ex pressions from the Republican voters at the elections there is no doubt that Mr. Rendall would be promptly noti fied that he had better apply for mem bership in the Democratic county com mittee. Horace A. Reale, of Parkers burg, a staunch McKinley man and a supporter of the regular Republican or ganization, will be chosen delegate to the Republican national convention from Chester county, and the entire delegation from this county to the state convention will be in accord with the leadership of T. Larry Eyre, Major Levi G. McCauley and the other stal wart leaders of old Chester. HARMONY IN DELAWARE. Delawaro county, which, with Ches ter, makes up the Sixth congressional district, is also displaying a remark able condition of Republican harmony, and despite the frantic efforts of the Insurgents of Philadelphia to break Into that county, Delaware stands as firm as a rock in her allegiance to the Republican organization of the state. Under the leadership of Prothonotary Mnthties the party organization in Del aware has been strengthened, and ele ments which heretofore were in con Pic t are now in absolute accord. The rivpnt death of the venerable Judge Clayton was at once heralded as likely to hring about a new alliance among the active Republicans of the county, nnd it was hinted that the Martini-linn combine would be benefited thpreby. With the aid of Democratic IX'WitfH Wit h Hazel Salve is un equalled for piles, injuries and skin dis f H-H. It is the orig'nnl Witch Hazel Sm1v. Beware ot all counterfeits. Heath A K ill titer. W. S. I'bilM.t, Albany, On says, 'I)e Witt's Little Karl y Miners did mure good limn any pill I ever txk." The famous little pills fir constipation, billiotisnes nnd liver and bowel troubles. Heath A Killmcr. Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton, Pa.. writ, "I think Hewitt's Witrh Ha zel Salve the gramieot naive made." It rurea piles and hea s everything. All frsdulent imitations are worthless. Heath A Killmor. sympathizers, an attempt was made to tart a movement antagonistic to Cap tain Iiac Johnson, whom Governor Stone, upon recommendation of the Republican leaders of the county, ap pointed to succeed the late Judge Clay ton upon the bench. It was quickly made apparent that the members of the bar of the county who are Repub licans resented this scheming to bring the judiciary into factional politics. They have announced their Intention to give Judge Johnson hearty support, and, as the result of the reactionary sentiment, it is more than probable that even the Democrats will now place Judge Johnson upon their ticket and thus remove the election of the judge absolutely from politics. When the election of the two dele gates to the Republican national con vention from the S'xth congressional district takes rlace it will be found that Delaware will give unqualified support to J. Herbert Ogden, of Lans downe, for national delegate and ex Congressman John R. Robinson, of Media, will be his alternate. Joseph J. Morris, of Uwchlan township, will probably be the alternate for Chester county's delegate. Manufacturer Beale. The same satisfactory condition of affairs exists in Montgomery county, where the insurgents are like 'Brer Rabbit, "lyin' low." They do not see daylight in the future for caucus bolt ers and party wreckers, and they re gard this as a fitting time to take to the woods. The talk of opposition to Joseph Bosler for delegate to the Re publican national convention from this county has ceased, and with the an nouncement that County Chairman Solloy would not be a candidate against him, Mr. Bosler has now a clear field. Over In the adjoining county of Bucks, which is Included in the same congres sional district, another good Republi can, Joseph R. Grundy, of Bristol, will be chosen to go to the national con-. vention, and there is not even a whis per of opposition to his candidacy. He, too, is a "regular" of the most approv ed type. REEDER'S FRIENDS CONTROL. Up in Northampton county the sup porters of General Frank Reeaer, chairman of the Republican state com mittee, have been strengthened since their recent contests, In all of which they were triumphant, and there is not the ghost of a show for the Insurgents of the Fllnn-Martln school to make any headway in this locality. The Re publican committee of Northumber land met last Saturday and fixed upon the dates upon which the conventions shall be held. The meeting was en tirely harmonious, and the Btalwarts were In undisputed control of the situa tion. They decided that the conven tion to name the delegates to the state and national conventions shall be held on April 27 next, and the convention to nominate candidates for the general assembly on Aug. 27. W. H. Woodln, of Berwick, is mentioned for national delegate from this county. This dis trict will be carried by an overwhelm ing majority by the regulars at the coming primaries. A very satisfactory condition of affairs was brought about .n Snyder coun ty on Saturday last at the meeting of the Republican standing committee. Dr. B. F. Wagonsellpr, of Selln's Grove, withdrew as a candidate for state sen ator and Benjamin K. Focht, editor of The Saturday News, of Lewisburg, Union county, was the only candidate registered for state senator. The ticket named to be voted at the primaries on the 24th Inst, also includes Congress man 'Jhnd. M. Mahon, of Franklin, and Assemblyman Albert M. Smith, of Adamsburg, both for renomlnatlon. Mr. Focht, it is believed, will have a walkover for the state senate. YORK'S REGULARS SANGUINE. Another situation which gave no en couragement to Mr. Flinn is presented In York county. Here supporters of the regular state organization have been setadily growing stronger every year. They have twice beaten James A. Dale, who is again mentioned for delegate to the national convention. Chairman John F. Kell, of the Repub lican county committee, reports that the approaching presidential campaign is being looked forward to by Republi cans as a time to stand by the organ ization, both county, state and nation al, and that there will be little difficul ty in the stalwart element of York electing enough delegates at the pri maries to Insure the selection of a representative Republican of the true blue type to the national convention. It looks as though Lawyer D. K. Trim mer will be the winner. In Lancaster the friends of Secretary of the Commonwealth GrleBt have everything their own way, and in Leb anon, though there are signs of a con test, the regulars are very hopeful of winning. There has never been any question of the outcome in Dauphin county, and Lehigh. Cumberland, Ju niata, Perry, Berks and the other coun ties close to this city or Philadelphia the success of the talwart element may be taken for granted. On the whole Mr. Fllnn's trip east was not calculated to inspire him and his friends with confidence in a bril liant political future. PHILADELPHIA WILL MEET OBLIGATIONS Mayor Ashbridge Puts Conven- tion Plans on a Solid Basis. AMPLE MONEY FORTHCOMING Itrpiltlienn f'liiha Are Making Great Preparations to Kntertnln the Del estntea Who Will anie the W I n - Inir Presidential Ticket. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Feb. 13. Within the last few days great strides have been made in the matter of the arrange ments for the Republican national con vention. Mayor Ashbrldge's plan for the consolidation of the Citizens' asso ciation and the committee of repre sentative citizens which he appointed when he found there was doubt about the success of the original scheme, has been put into operation, and now there la but one organization which is pledg "After doctors failed to cure me of pneumonia I used One Minute Cough Cure and three ottles of it cured me. It is also the best remedy on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grand children of the worst cases," writes John Berry, Loganton, Pa. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Cures coughs, folds, croup, and throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorse it. Heath A Killiner. Goo. Barbe, Mendota, Vt., says, "No h ingdid me so much good as Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, a lew bottles cured mo." It digests what you eat and always cures dyspepsia. Ilea' u A Killiner, ed to carry out the promises made to the Republican national committee In the name of Philadelphia. This means that the $100,000 promised to meet all expenses of the convention and other obligations ot the national commit tee will be forthcoming and that the reputation of the Quaker City for hos pitality and liberality will be fully maintained in this particular. . Mayor Ashbridge has demonstrated again that he is full of business snap and energy, and that he is capable of rising to meet any emergency. He has practically taken charge of the whole arrangements; that is, he has under taken to see that they are carried out and he has named practical, experi enced business men who will give their time and money to the advancement of the convention project, so that every Pennsylvanian will have occasion to feel proud of the leading city of the 1th after thn convention bli!ill hnva tipen hplri. I S While the business men are busy gathering the subscriptions to make up the fund the rank and file of the Re publican organization of this city are at work preparing for the" entertain ment of the visitors who will be in at tendance at the convention. They have organized the Allied Republicans, composed of representatives of about a hundred Republican clubs of this city, and they are planning for the most comprehensive series of enter tainments ever attempted in any na tional convention city. With no ex ception, Philadelphia will outrank all the cities in which conventions to name presidential candidates have been held. No club or delegation will be overlooked. It is proposed to have reception committees at all the rail way stations upon the arrival of the several delegations with brass bands to escort them to their respective head quarters. Committees are already in correspondence with leading Republi cans of the country in order that they may know their arrangements in re gard to accommodations while in this city. It is proposed to prepare a list overlng every state delegation and club or other body of visitors coming to this city and have full information in advance of their departure from home, their plans en route and their arrangements for headquarters while in this city. By this plan the dele gations and eluhs can be allotted to the several organizations of this city and each will be assigned to a club, which will see that the hospitalities of the city are cordially and properly extend ed. J. Hampton Moore, president of the State League of Republican clubs, is at the head of the Allied Republican clubs. He has associated with him some of the most active and represent ative men In the local organization, and they are conducting their prelim inary work in a businesslike manner. Already they have heard from a number of organizations, and It is ex pected that as soon as the next week's election shall be over club matters will boom at a lively rate. The allied clubs have opened permanent headquarters at the rooms of the Union Republican club and these headquarters, which are on Broad street, almost across the street from the Academy of Music, will be open day and night until the con vention meets. Local Republicans who are interested in any delegation or wish Information as to headquarters ot any club will be able to procure in formation from this bureau, which is established under the auspices ot the allied clubs. All the suburban parks are making elaborate preparations for special en tertainments in anticipation of the at tendance of large crowds, and there is reason to believe the managers ot these enterprises will not be disappointed. Atlantic City has a special commit tee appointel to draw visitors to that resort, and there is no doubt that many thousands ot visitors, especially those from the south and the west, will not miss this opportunity to visit the "Brighton of America." AS TO SECOND PLACE. The uncertainty as to the probable nominee for vice president continues to be the absorbing topic of discussion. Many leading Republicans are being proposed for this honor and the party leaders who will ultimately have the selection of the winner will not give an ikling as to what will be done In this connection. Possibly they have not agreed upon a man for second place It would be good politics for them to defer a selection in this matter until the situation shall develop a favorite. It would be quite like Senator Hanna, who will be an important factor in de- elding the winner, to' wait develop ments and a short time before the date of the convention pick the man who at that time shall be regarded as the most available candidate. Governor Roosevelt Is by many look ed upon as the strongest man that could bs chosen for second place. Some of his admirers want him to keep oft the ticket this year and reserve hint' self as a presidential candidate four jears hence. Otbws who hope to see the "Rough Ridei- president some day think he should o. isider well the sug gestlon that he vo named for vice president this year. Some believe that his election to t.j vice presidency would place him In line for first place four years from now. He would be placed in a position, they argue, which would relieve him from responsibilities vhlch he must encounter in the gov ernor's chair in the Empire state where by a false move he may ruin his chances for the presidency. The vice presidency is not fraught with many important duties, and the incumbent ot the office is not apt to make antag cnisma which would Interfere with his political aspirations. While no one can tell what Roose velt's attitude will be next June, there is a field of aspirants who leave no room to doubt their desire to run on the ticket -villi President McKinley Senator Elkins, of West Virginia, is being boomed extensively lately. At torney General Griggs, of New Jersey, has had his qualifications for the vice presidency exploited to some extent and Secretary of War Root and half a dozn others all have friendu who are missing no opportunity to keep them to the front In the canvass for the sec end place on the national ticket. It is probably well that such a condition exists, as otherwise the stimulating In fluence of a contest for convention hon ors would be lacking and the con vcntlon gathering would be deprived of an Interesting feature. There is no better medieine for the ba bi es than Chamberlains Cough Kemedy. lis pleasant taste and prompt and etleet uaV cures make it a favorite with moth' er and small children. It quickly cur their coughs and colds, preventing pneu irionis or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens ot thousands of cases without a sin gle failure so far as ve have been able to learn. Jt not only cures croup, but wb n given as soon as thn croupy cough ap pears, will prevent the attack. In cases of w hopping cough It liijueties the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate. and lessen tbo severity and frequency of Hie paroxisms or coughing, thus depriv ing that disease of all dangerous conse quences, rot sale by all druggists. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes COUNT? AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1899.' S, M. HENRY, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the Stato of Pennsyl vania for the year ending January 2, 1000. DR. 120 00 782 60 5 00 635 10 6 00 To tax on indebtedness of Co. To Mnrcautile Tax To Brokers' Licenses.... To State personal tax To ttestaurant licenses To Billiard and Pool licenses 280 00 $1,825 60 $1,825 60 a M. HENRY. Treasurer of Forest County, in account with Dog Tax or said Coun ty for the year ending Jan. 2, l'.KW. Balance from lat settloment....$ 200 00 Orders rodeenird S 183 30 Tax ol 1809 b'J3 75 t , fm 75 in uaiauce S-KW UO M. HENRY, Treasurer oi Forest County, in account wiih Redemption Fund for year enmng Balance from last settlement...! E'E 04 Ain't received from individuals.. 734 17 ; , $1,296 21 To balauce j-j 03 M. UENRY, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with said County Poor Fund or year enmng Am t reo'd on sale of bonds S30.450 on Seated tax for '. 6.353 OH Unseated tax for '09 1,013 27 Am't ree'd from produce sold..... 74 05 a in i received iroin team work.. 414 60 937,904 88 To balance 810,874 07 M HENRY, Treasurer of Forest county, in account with said county for the year miuuiK January 2, num. Balance from last settlement I 8.976 02 Seated returns for 1808 504 l Ain't reo'd from Fire wardon ao't 81 68 An t received on land redeemed font County iJB 17 Am't ree'd from Insurance Co... 425 00 Am I State tax returned 380 65 Am't Bicycle tax 199 637 00 Ain't seated tax 1899 17.817 21 Am't unseated tax 1899 6,382 07 Am't reo'd from Green Twd 274 60 Ain't Sixty Day list i3 10 Ain't 4-6 State tax returned 47169 Am't license fees County part..... 142 60 Am't 5 prct, added to Col. aco'ts. 212 38 Am't 5 prct. addod t seated re turns 1898 20 71 Am't interest on unseated tax 277 60 Am t transferred from Dog aco't 503 12 Am't received from innividuals 136 28 36,448 54 J. H. ROBERTSON, Prothonotary of Forest County in account with said County for the year ending January 2, 1900. Orders drawn $ 347 32 Fees allowed t 317 32 F. P. WALKER Sheriff of Forest County iu account with said County for the year ending January 2, 1900. Ordeisdrawn $ 987 76 9t'87 V0 S. D. IRWIN, District Attorney of Forest "re j car mining January , iisju. Ordersdrawn $ 77 00 Fee allowed ) 77 00 COMMISSIONERS of FOREST COUNTY in account with said County for the j car tjiuniiK January ivuti, W. M. COON. Commissioner. t ounty i.rders drawn $ 479 50 expense Dins 102 74 roororoer drawn 241 60 Expense bills 12 oi 9835 75 C. M. WHITEMAN. Commissioner. county ordersdrawn f 532 00 County expense bills 60 26 t'oor orders drawn 255 60 Poor expense bills y7 17 9940 03 HERMAN BLUM. Commissioner. county orderB drawn $ 49350 County expense bills 26 09 Poor orders drawn 241 60 t-oor expense bills 08 82 9829 91 We tho unJersiirned Amlilnra rr Komat at the Court House in Tionesta. said anil adjust the several accounts or the ...... ..DJ uu v,uuiy omuiissiouers, lor the year ending Jan. 2, 1900, and we round the same as set out in the roregoiug report. In testimony whereor we have set our ,lu ,, inciiiu UBy o jan., EXPENDITURES or Forest County Prothonotary fees s aio as Sheriffs feos 4:18 po Commonwealth costs 638 40 ssossors 9;t5 04 Constables -287 49 Elet;jions 1,005 23 iuau uosis .,. J59 m Hoard of prisoners """ ja an Commissioners expense 150 64 lonniy auditors 70 24 Express and dravage 23 38 Postage 17 . Kepairs on Court House, jail and water closet 40970 Jury Commissioners 125 26 Pennsylvania Reformatory 345 72 Jsnitor 312 00 commissioners clerk 780 00 Scalps J3175 mming 685 95 Expense an si OlUoe supplies 307 74 Supplies for Jail 67 38 insurance 25 75 Washing for jail 23 50 Bridge account "Mil m Tip Stave 62 00 warren insane Asylum 737 75 Jail physician 85 60 Western Penitentiary 656 08 Count Auditor 10 00 EXPENDITURES or POOR FUND or Horses 425 00 Harness, blankets, eto 124 04 Commissioners expense 149 15 Clerk ; 120 00 Bonds, eto 12 04 Farm implements 113 03 Feed f,s 43 Surveying ..... 28 25 express 25 Seed 53 is Insurance m 60 Rlacksmithing .'. 38 74 Reservoir mi 30 R. W. Ledebur 207 00 Geo. Wineirard 308 30 J. W. Dewalt 263 (.0 Expense 7 6( P.H.Walter is 00 Farm labor 107 47 FINANCIAL STATEM ENT or Forest ASSETS. Bal. in Treasurers hands 910,7.10 88 Due from Green township 182 60 Dun from Hickory township 747 87 Due from Howe township (8 75 Due irom Tionesta borough 25125 Due from Tionesta lodije.l.O.O.F Howe township order Seated land returns 50 17 641 33 694 17 Liabilities over Assets 11,833 08 925,000 RECEIPTS of FOOR FUNDS, Froiii bonds sold. 930,450 From seated tax, 1899 6,353 From unseated tax, 1899 1,613 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ot ASSETS. Am't In Treasurer's hands 910,874 Liabilities over Assets 23,850 931,725 There was raised on the County Farm 293 bushels of oats: 60 bushels or wheat bushels of rye ; 630 bushels of potatoes ; tons ol straw ; 7o0 shocks or corn; oou We the undersigned Commissioners or District, do hereby certify that the loregoing statement or receipts and expenditures and statement or assets and liabilities are correct and true, to the bost of our knowl edge and belief. K. Attest: J. J. T. DALE, Clerk. JOHN T. CAKSON, J CR. Rv prin' era' bills. Mercantile list 70 20 By Stale Treasurer's receipts 1,676 2i Hy Mercantile lax uneollm tible. 14 00 By SprcLcomtiiisslononJl. 176.60 58 83 By 1 prct. commission on ftKW.OO 6 35 4 nrct. commission on 1S.I 3J 7 33 Ara l Iranstered to County acc't. 603 12 Balance 200 00 Jmv Jan. a, imxi. Am't paid Individuals $ 722 20 4 prct. commission on 722.20 2S 80 Balauce $545 03 l,290 21 Jan. z, iswu. Orders redeemed as per bills $ 5,487 19 Orders redeemed favor Wolcott and Walters 5.000 Oil Orders red d favor J. A. Nixon. 15,500 00 1 prct. commission on 9i7.70O.iHI.. 177 00 S prct. commission on $8,87.19... 2t0 02 Into est coupons redeemed 000 1X1 Balance 10,874 07 937,904 88 Orders redeemed 16,239 65 Bonds redeemed 6,000 00 Interest on bonds. 1,157 22 County Institute 100 00 Collectors' exonerations, '97 -'98.. 274 66 Seated land returns, '97-'l8 694 17 Collectors' commissions 6S0 W Collectors' 5 prct. abatement '99.. 707 18 State tax 011 bonds. 120 00 6 prct. allowed n exonerations and land returns charged to collectors alter Jan. 1, '00 29 25 4 prct. commission on 917,616.87. 704 07 1 prct. commisslou on 95,000.00... M) 00 Balance 10,730 t-8 936.448 64 Sheriff fees allowed $ 3SA W Prisoners bosrd A Turnkee fees 665 50 Expense allowed.... 35 36 $987 76 County, In account with said County for 137 days service County $ 479 60 69 days service Poor 241 60 Expense alio ed Poor 12 ul Expense allowed County 102 74 9S35 75 152 days service Count sect $ 73 dtys service Poor acct Ex pence allowed Poor acct Expense allowed County acct ... 632 00 255 50 97 17 56 26 9940 93 141 days service County sect 9 403 50 69 days service Poor acct 241 60 Expense allowed Poor acct 68 82 Exptnce allowed County acct ... 26 09 f S29 91 onnniir An k..i., ...ir., n.-t ... emuty, according to law, and did audit Treasurer, Prothonotary, Sheriff, District a. l),t 1VW, J. II. CLARK, 1 Gko.Ii. Kino, County Auditors R. J. Fly nx, ) for the year ending December 3 1, 1899. Telephone Auditors clerk . Court Crier Light and fuel.., 64 60 60 00 70 00 307 15 100 00 Water . Tax on county lands 13 67 Coroner 18 98 Stenographer 415 70 Board for Jury 3 25 Indexing C. P. Dockets 1.202 16 Jlistrlet Attorney 77 00 Attorneys fees 25 00 Barber at Jail 2 10 Lunacy lees 6 18 Sidewalk 70 00 Road damages 175 00 Indigent soldiers 69 91 Taking prisoners to peniUntiary 47 36 F re wardens 14 01 Commissioners pay 1,505 00 8tone for walks 80 85 Attorney 100 00 Jmy fees 2,516 49 County bonds redeemed ' 6.000 00 Interest on county bonds 1,157 2J County Institute 100 00 coiiectois commission oho 1st Tax on county bonds 120 00 Treasurers commission YiH (7 924,052 60 Forest Co. for the year endinsc Jan. 2, 1900. J udgment and costs, Wolcott vs. Forest county 146 00 Sewer aud pipe 233 20 number 11 0 Tax refunded 60 Manure 38 50 Supplies 94 08 Revenue stamps 5 00 Threshing 48 99 Commissioners pay 738 60 S. J. and W. W-dcott for farm...- 2,500 00 Mrs. Sarah Walters for farm 2,500 00 Wagons 160 00 Architect 880 00 Hay, .grain, etc., 115 89 J. A. Nixon, contrao'r Co. Homel5,500 00 Treasurers commission 4)3 02 27,030 81 county for the year ending Jan. 2, 190O, LIABILITIK8. , 00 Bonds outstanding 925,000 00 for year ending January 2, 1900. 00 From produce sold from farm 74 05 06 From work done by teams 414 60 27 957.904 68 Poor Fund for year ending Jan. 2, 1900. LIABILITIES. 07 Bonds outstanding. 930,000 00 93 Am't due on contract Co. home. 4,500 00 Am't due on extras. Co. home ... 225 00 00 934,725 00 during the year 1899, the following: : 22 bushels mixed wheat and rye: 69 70 bushels of buckwheat ; 30 tons or hay ; 9 beads ol cabbage. Forest county, and Forest county Poor M. HKR.MAN-, 1 H. MOKKISON, County Commissioners, Beautiful We have a Fine And they arc not high in price cither. Now is the time to buy if you care to save money. Our line of Heavy and Shelf Was never so Complete as now. Drop in and look over the stock. You will find anything you want, and prices 25 to 30 per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry a nice line of Breerh-LoadiiiR Shot Guns, extra good (hooters, but not expensive. Also le loaded sheila, ami can sup ply you with anything in linn of spoilsmen's goads at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. yo. A. Wayne Oook, A. H. President. FOltEST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIRKCTOIM A. Wnyne Cook, Q. W. Hobinson, N. P. Wheolor, T. V. Ritohey. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymont at low rates. We proinlso our custom ers all the bouellts consistent with conservative b kinir. Interest ptid on time deposits. Your pntroimo respectfully solicited. v - All about sale; con Is your paper, old; it is the quit - after - you :ne world the biggest paper of its size in the United State of America having over a million and a-nulf regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 1 YEARS (remainder of 1S01, iqoo, iqd, 190s and 1903) will be sent by mail to any address lor A DOLLAR BILL. komnUnf C A D M ll II I D N A I --.1 . - A -.1.1 D isisli n nnAv- r w-u.1... WILUEK ATKINSON. CHAS. r. JE.NK1.NS. -piiiiiisspiiJiBL - s.:;.; t::i:i 1:::: Tha Tallest Mercantile Building in the World. Owned and Occupied Ectujieli Bj Us. "&si. Pa. dLvGUST Mq&cu Office i -t 7X National Bank Builtlin, OIL CITY, PA. Eyps examined frre. delusively optical. Ranges, Cooking & Heating Stoves. -xT,..!i.-i-..U.l - Line in Stock ! Hardware r,o.is. Kei.I.V, Cashier. WM. SMKARnAl OH, Vice President NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. Wm. Sniesrbauli, J. T. Dalo, J. II. Kelly." mho A Farm Library of unenuatlcJ value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By jacol; bioqlr No. 1 BIQOLE HORSE BOOK AllnlKint lliirsen a O.imiHjn .Hrusc Trfntise, with over 74 illustrations stunuuril work. Trier, 50 Cent. No. 2 HIGGLE BERRY BOOK All shout Rrowirtir Small Fniits read Mid lurn how ; contain 4 s colored liie-like reproductions of all lending varieties aud 100 other IlluMmtions. Trice, joCeula. No. 3 BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All ahout Toultry ; the best Toultrv Book In existence ; tells everything ; m itliaj colored life-like reproduction cf all the pi incial breeds; with ioj other illustration. Trice, 50 Cent. No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK Cow and Hie Dairy Iluslness having great I nun 8 colored life-likereproductionsol each ureeu, wun ijj oincr illustrations.. 1'rlce, 50 cents. No. 5-BIGaLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about IIors Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, lJiseaes, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Ceuta. TbeBIOOLE BOOKS are uuique.originnl.useful you never auwanything like them sopractical.sosensible. They nre havinv an enormous sale Kast West. North and South. Every one who keep a llorpe, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the tliUULE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL made for you and not a misfit. It Is i year great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, - have - said - it, harm and Household paper in ............ n, unu iuiub UIUULE UUVKS ITCC. Adores, FARM JOl'RNAL TllILAUttLPHIA I J ne-itijjwaa.'B Wholesale Prices to Users. Our General Catalogue quotes them. Send 15c to partly pay postage or expressage and we'll send you one. It has 1100 pages, 17,000 illustrations and quotes prices on nearly 70,000 things that you cat and use and wear. We constantly carry in stock all articles quoted. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., Mi,-Bima Av.4 MnJiu nu, t-hieac S, H. lEIT & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers