The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, February 10, 1904, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE
Smart L
st ones,
Odds and Ends Sale
A General Clean Up.
of all odds and ends brought to light at our ju6t completed inventory.
Stock taking is like house cleaning; you never know you have half
: ko much truck 'till you start to turn things topsy turvy. We've just
gone through this exptrience, and what's more, we've fnuud many
and ninny an odd lot of one thiog and another that we did not know
we had.
The quantities are too small to specify or describe particulars of,
.hut suffice it to say eveiy blessed one of them will he trotted out and
-r parked at a price that will separate them from us iu a hurry.
Thursday's the Day.
If you're here Thursday morning bright and early, you'll be sure
to strike the most interesting bargains you have ever beheld.
C inie as early as you can, for there's man? a lt of the greatest
attractions that will be readily snaped up.
We whh we had space to go Into details and describe some of
these lots, hut you'll have to take our word for it.
THIS WEEK ...
The White Goods Sale.
We have been planuing for this for several weeks and we now feel
' ' ' that the thousands that have waited for it will not be disappointed.
It will be a record breaker.
SMART & SILBERBERG,
OIL CITY, PA.
It Never Fails.
Thompson's Barosma has never been known to fail to cure any
disease of the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder ; also Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Debility, . and Female Weakness.
Thompson's Barosma reduces all the inflammation, neutralizes the acid
and dissolves gravel, carrying off all matter that is poisonous to the
blood, stomach, heart, kidneys and liver. It is purely vegetable and
pleasant to take. No opiate in any form is used in its manufacture.
It can be taken by all ages and has cured many children of non-retention
or bedwetting.
"I had been troubled with rheumatism ever since I was eighteen years old, and
when I went into the drug store I had little faith in Thompson's Barosma. I have
taken six bottles of ltnrosnm and am better than I have been in twelve years. I can
work every day, something I had not done in ten years. Thompson's Barosma regu
lates my whole system and I am stronger and better in every way, and am glad to
liear this testimony. Thanks to Thompson's Barosma." joiissox N. DuKN, Troy
Center, l'enn'a.
' If costive, Thompson's Dandelion and Mandrake Tills should be taken with
Barosmft. . They arc purely vegetable and do not gripe.
TIME TO HEDGE.
Bookmaker Wouldn't I. mil Money,
but (inve (inoil Alv!ce.
Severn 1 turfmen were discussing the
sharp methods of a certain bookmaker
who mlds to bis ineonie by money lend
in:;, lie was conceded to be u hard
niiin to deal with.
"I'.ut I'll bet if.'DO that I can borrow
?1,MK) from him on my personal re
cognizance," said one.
"Ione!" answered the crowd simul
taneously, and as he could only stake
one bet they pooled against li till.
Thinking he had a sure thing, he went
off ' with an accompanying committee
to see the money lender.
"Mr. Cash" (that wasn't his name), he
said, "these gentlemen have bet me
?noo that I cannot borrow ?1.IM0 from
you. I don't need the money, but you
let me have it for a day, and I'll di
vide, the bet with you."
The committee gasped, but the effect
of the cool proposition was unlooked
for. Instead of jumping at the chance
Mr. Cash buttonholed his Interlocutor
nnd said:
"Did you make that bet?"
"I did."
"You bet $"K) that yon could borrow
money from me?"
'That's what I did."
"Then." In a whisper, "go and hedge."
New York I'ress.
Whvre Thrrr'n n Will '1 here's n Way.
"line of those things which go to
show that where there Is a will there
is a way Is well exemplified by n
happening hi a certain southern city,"
said a well known former railroad
man. "A man before his marriage had
purchased a beaulimily located lot ill
the city cemetery ami puid jmo for t.
After awhile he married ami n,. ,.,,
or twelve years afterward nm
was buried In the aforesaid beautifully
located lot. nnd his grave was care
fully tended for awhile by bis widow.
When the .big fair came oft In I 'hicago
nnd all tin world was en route to that
Mecca the widow took n notion she
must see that show. As a result of a
long cogitation over ways and means
she had the body of her deceased hus
band exhumed and railroaded fifty
miles away and relmried at n cost of
nliout S7."i, when she sold the ceme
e' v l,,i fr Sciiii and had a irood old
Silberbers:
rune tit the big worlds tall', smiihc
what of n financier, wasn't she?"
New Orleans Times ! leinocrat.
The Flrnt LexleoKrnplirr.
Dr. Johnson, even if we except his
predecessor, P.ailey, was not the father
of lexicographers. Iu a volume issued
by the historical manuscripts commis
sion on manuscripts in the Welsh lan
guage It is stated that the idea of Illus
trating the meaning and correct use of
words by actual quotations from the
literature of a living language seems to
have been first put in practice by (Jrif
llth lliraetho'g, the herald bard of
Wales, who died in l."(4. It was not
till the days of Dr. Johnson, 200 years
later, that a similar Idea took root in
English soil. An abbreviated fopy of
(JrilUth Illraethog's Welsh Dictionary
was made by his pupil, William Llyn,
between l."ir7 and 1573 and is now iu
the free library nt Cardiff. London
Globe.
Onk Wood.
Tim oak Is n historic wood. As early
as the eleventh century it became the
favorite wood of civilized Europe, nnd
specimens of carving and interior
finish have conic down to us from that
early day, their pristine beauty en
hanced by the subduing linger of tlino.
The early colonists brought with them
to the shores of America their love for
this wood, and here, too, the oak ac
quired historical Interests.
Impudent MiiNPullne AaNainption.
Mr. Ferguson Whose chnrncter were
you and Mrs. Tarrup discussing when
I came in?
Mrs. Ferguson What made you
think we were discussing unybody's
character?
Mr. Ferguson I noticed you were
busily tnlking-tlmt's nll.-Exchnnge.
Wntiteil No Time.
"The manager says he engaged tin
forty chorus girls in twenty minutes.'
"Gracious, but he's quick nt figures.'
Town Topics.
Not Her AVenpon.
"Is your wife a club woman. Mike?"
"Narry the likes o' Hint, sor. Shi
uses a flatlmn, sor." Detroit Frei
Tress.
KILVdD BY BOXING DOO.
Sreat Dane, Maddened by Blow
Hurled Itself on Matter.
Philadelphia, Feb. 8. A boxln
match with his dog, a Great Dane
which he had taught to stand up and
f Cht in human fashion, has resulted in
th death of Henry A. Thorne of East
Rittenhouse street, Germantown.
The fatal bout took place on Tues
day, in the yard of the Yarnell paint
works, No. 5.824 Germantown avenue,
where Thorne was employed, and tht
unforeseen end came as a result of the
fierce anger of the dog, which had
been stirred up by a blow struck bj
his master.
The dog, whose name was Dixie
used his paws In defending hlmsell
from the blows aimed at him by
Thorne, who wore boxing gloves in
the bout. On Tuesday Thorne put on
the gloves and the pugilistic encountei
started off as usual. Dixie had learned
to use his paws with much ability, and
as there was much strength behind the
blows aimed by the animal Thorne was
compelled to do a great deal of dodg
Ing. In this bout Thorne landed on
the dog's head and neck more fre
quently than usual.
Maddened by the pain and aggravat
ed. possibly, by the fact that he had
Tailed to reach his adversary with hie
paws, the beast plunged forward and
hurled its heavy body against his hu
man antagonist, sending the latter
(lying to the ground.
The dog landed with such force as
to crush several of Thome's ribs,
broken bits of which punctured the
tungs, which Injuries resulted in death
at the Oermantown hospital.
Thorne fame to Philadelphia from
Savntora N. Y.
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.
Caused Death of Four Men by a Mine
Explosion.
Scranton, Pa., Feb. 8. Evan Gabriel,
fire boss at the Storrs shaft of the
mine of the Lackawanna, was killed
and James and Edward Webber,
bvo.beiE, and William Jones were fa
tally Injured by an explosion of gas
Sv.iiirdry.
Early in the day Gabriel went Into
the mine and saw the conditions
were dangerous. He warned the men
not to enter. Gabriel again entered
the dangerous vein, carrying a safety
lamp. A few minutes later Jones and
the Webbers followed, Jones carrying
a naked lamp.
Gabriel's body was found several
hundred yards distant, twisted around
a mln" "rop, where it had been hurled
with ".rifle force. Jones and the
Webbers are burned and mangled.
$10,000 For Blind Girl.
Washington. Pa., Feb. 8. By
the
will of the late Selwyn Taylor, the
mining expert killed In the Harwlck
mine disaster, Mary Robok, 12 years,
of Houston, where Taylor was former
ly a mine superintendent, is made
beneficiary to the amount, of $10,000.
Taylor took an interest in the girl and
on account of her infirmity of blind
ness sent her to the Overbrook Insti
tution for the Blind at Philadelphia,
where she Is now a student. The girl's
father Is a coal miner. The blind girl
has been notified of her good fortune.
Formation of Sub-Syndicate.
Philadelphia, Feb. 8. It was stated
here that portions of the Pennsylvania
tEO,000,000 loan are being offered in
ads city by Kuhn. Loeb A Co. of New
York in blocks of $2,500,000 and that
similar offers are being made in Bos
ton and other financial centers. As
.he amounts are larger than any single
financial Institution is likely to be will
ing to assume, the formation of sub
syndicates in the smaller financial
centers will probably follow.
Ignorant Russians Fear Draft.
Pottsville. Pa., Feb. 8. The war
scare in the Far East has created 1
great scare among the Russians of
Schuylkill county, who are fearful
that they will be drafted for army
service. Saturday 132 were granted
citizen papers. Three times that
number have applied to become citi
zens during the last few weeks. It Is
estimated that 1.500 Russians now In
the anthracite region have already tak
en steps to be naturalized.
Mine Fire Near Its End.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Feb. 8. The big
fire In the Jersey mine, which has been
raging for several years, Is now near
the end of its course, so Mine Inspec
tor D. T. Davis reported. After all
other methods of extinguishing it fail
ed, the officials tried to surround it
with non-combustible material and
have nearly succeeded. This will re
sult in the fire burning itself o"f. The
fire threatened rich collWies u.l join
ing. Found Much "Fake" Whisky.
Altoona, Pa., Feb. 8. The pure food
department has collected over 1,000
samples of cheap whisky from al parts
of the state, according to statement
made by Dairy and Food Commission
er Warren, when passing through here.
He says the liquor has been manufac
tured with wood alcohol and pepper.
Dr. Warren expressed himself as as
tounded at the findings and believes
that 5,000 cases will be found before
the investigation is completed
Tell of Ferguson Killing.
Washington. Pa., Feb. 8. The Wash
ington county grand jury has taken up
consideration of the murder charges
against Milovar Pattrovlck and Milo
var Kovovick for killing Contractor
Samuel T. Ferguson. About 25 wit
nesses were here, but. not more than
half of them were called.
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
Send model, sketch or photo oi invention loi
(roe report oo patentability. For free book, i
i md TRADE-MARKS To"!
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D.C.
COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1903.
F. A. KELLEU, Treasurer, In aooount
or uie year
DR.
To ami from O. W. Bulil $ 100 00
To . " Gerow A Uerow 200 00
To " C. F. Weavor 200 00
$500
, A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest
sylvania for the year
To bal from last settlement $ 81
To mercantile Us for 1!H)3 1,115 63
To Mate tax on $17,500 Co. debt... 70 00
To Brokers' license 3 00
To hilliard and pool license ISO 00
To peddlers' license HI 00
To State personal tax 610 05
To restaurant license 20 00
To 5 pr cL on exoneration of $2.20 1 1
$2,046 40 $2,010 40
F. A. KELLER, Treasurer, in account with the Dog Fuud of Forest County for
the year ending Jan. 4, 1004.
T. bal. last settlement $ 420 03 By orders drawn $ 202 84
To tax for 1003. t5tS 50 By exonerations 60 00
Bv 4 pr ct. com. $301 84 14 47
By amt to bal 00112
$077 43 $!77 43
To balance jwoi 12
F. A. KELLER, Treasurer, Iu account with the Redemption Fund of Forost
uouniy lor me year
To bal. from last settlement $
To amt ree'd from individuals ...
66(1 25
222 58
$888 83
$108 41
F. A. KELLER, Treasurer, In account
ending
To bal. from last settlement $20,578 00
io seated lax lor hum 18,710 18
To unseated tax for 1003 5,043 40
To seated returns for 1002 403 SO
To A pr ct. added to sealed returns 20 17
To 5 pr ct. added to Col's I al'ces.. 205 18
To 60-day list 4 no
To interest on unsealed tax 107 07
To State tax returned 675 .14
To liquor license transferred 68 75
To Redemption money 87 47
To overpayment of fee returned
by Sheritr Noblit f,0
To additional unseated tax 1 72
To Coinnionw'lth costs refunded 127 00
To 6 yeai sold redemption money
transferred 163 31
To tines from Jut ices of Peace... 12 00
ToJutyfees 8 00
To Automobile licenses 6 00
To amt from sale of old pipe and
plank 41 00
To amt from sale old bridge iron 305 27
$47,508
To balance $18,004
F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest
Forest County, for the
To bal. from last settlement S 2.024
To seated tax for 1003.,
0,358 57
T i unsealed tax for 1003
To seated returns for 1002
To 5 pr ct. added to seated rets ...
To 5 pr ct. added to cols, bala ....
2,072 05
162 08
6 72
102 58
To interest on tax for ltKrl 08 08
To amt. from F. Fitzgerald, act.
Jno. Black, Insane 114 00
To ain't from Mary Plainer, act
20 00
Dan'l Rustler, insane
To amt. from Sheritr Noblit. acct
Dan'l Rustler, insane 100 00
To amt. from L. Strehner, act, C.
Strohner, insane 73 83
To amt. R, L. Haslet, act, P. M.
Clark, insane 1H 00
To amt. from sale of property of
Wm. Krause, indigent 42 75
l o am t reut .1. S. Hood bonse
To board sch'l teacher Co. home..
30 (HI
38 75
'lo amt. from House estate act. C.
Walton, indigent 34 00
To Hickory twp. poor act 240 87
To butter sold from Co. Home ... 61 05
To meat Bold from Co. Home 13 00
To hay sold from Co. Home 37 03
To pigs sold from Co. Home 6 00
To cows " " 25 00
To cattle " 104 60
To team " " 325 00
To produce " 20 8(1
To straw " " 9 (r
To hides " 2 05
$17,056 18
.... 5,228 24
To bal .
J. C. GEIST, Protbonotary, in acc't with Forest Co.. for year ending Jan 4, 1004.
To orders drrwn $ 241 28 By fees allowed $ 24128
GEO. W. NOBLIT, Sheriff, in act. with Forest Co. lor year ending Jan. 4, 1004.
To order,s drawn $ 572 70 Ry lees allowed $ 410 35
By al'd board it wash prisoners.. 123 35
$572 70 $.-.7270
SAMUEL D. IRWIN, District Attorney, In account with Forest County for year
ending January 4, ln04.
To orders drawn $ 33 00 By fens allowed $ 33 00
J. W. MORROW Coroner, in act. with Forest Co. for year ending Jan. 4, 1004.
By fees allowed $ 16 13 To orders drawn $ 10 13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' ACCOUNTS, year ending January 4, 1004.
A. K. SHIPE, Commissioner.
To county orders drawn $ 51100 By 146 days charg'ble to Co.act $ 51100
lo poor " 486 50 By 130 poor " 486 50
$007 50 $00750
CONRAD BURHENN, Commissioner.
To county orders drawn..... $ 535 50 By 153 days charg'ble to Co. act.$ 635 50
To poor " 381 50 By 100 " poor " 381 60
$017 00
HENRY WINEHARD, Commissioner.
To county orders drawn $ 472 50 By 135 days charg'ble to Co. act.$
To poor " 402 50 By 115 poor "
To order expenses to Commis- By expenses to Commissioners'
sloners' Convention 20 00 Convention
$805 00 $S05 00
FOREST COUNTY, as: 5
We, the undersigned auditors of Forest county, hereby certify that we did meet
at the court house in Tionesta Boro, in said Forest County, according to law and did
audit and adjust the several accounts of the Treasurer, I'ro'honotary, Sheritr, Distirct
Attorney, Coroner and County Commissioners, lor the year ending January 4, A. D.,
10l4, and found the same as set out in the foregoing report. In testimony whereof,
we have hereunto tet our hands and seals this 23d dav of January, A. D. 1004.
W. II. STILES, seal)
Attest J. D. Davis, Clerk.
EXPENDITURES of
Bonds redeemed ,
Justices' fees
Constables' pay
Witness fees
Sheriff's fees and expenses
Prolhonotary's fees
District attorney
Stenographer
Telephone and telegraph
Refunding orders
Indigent soldiers
Extinction of Forest fires
Road views ,
Insurance
Atty's fees
Klootion expenses
Western penitentiary
Reform school
Express and drayage
Bridge act '.
Fuel, lights and water
Court house and jail repairs..,.
Scalp bounties
.$ 3,000 On
8 75
,.. 108 21
30 76
.. 531 00
.. 278 11
18 00
.. lt-0 75
63 75
17 75
.. 135 00
.. 142 11
.. 140 80
.. 373 33
.. KM) 00
.. 1,202 54
.. 423 68
.. KIO 50
81 88
.. 9,868 83
,.. 423 66
,.. 008 28
.. 228 00
FINANCIAL STATEM.ENT of Forest Co., year ending Jan. 4, 1004.
ASSETS. LtAIltMTIES.
Cash in hands of Tress $18,004 10 Bonds outstanding $17,000 00
Seated returns 301 72 Assets over liabilities 1,757 07
Due from Tionesta boro 301 25
$18,757 07
EXPENDITURES of Foreot
Salaries, waes and Med. attend
Provision, supplies, cloth'g, shoes
Fuel and lights
Medicine
Repairs
Traveling expenses
Farm expenses
Incidental expenses
Insurance
Miscellaneous
Tuition for children
Buildings and improvements
Extraordinary
County
1.525 71
717 03
342 11
87 115
104 40
126 37
608 10
30 25
276 15
050 50
38 57
20 00
113 25
with the Liquor Liconeos of Forest County,
euuing Jan. 4, 1W4.
OR.
By State Treasurer's receipt f Ml 25
By Treas. .louk iwp'a receipt. ... 67 00
By Treas. Tionesta boro'M receipt IJ'-M 00
ny o pr ct. com. on j,w no i no
By translerred to county ao't 68 75
00 , fill!) 00
County, in account with Ihe State of Penn
ending Jan. 4, 1!M)4.
By State Treasurei'" receipt $ 1,851 fit
By 5 pr ct. coin, on $1,000.00 60 00
It v 1 pr et. coin, on $1 15.63 1 lit
llylpret.noin.onit0.1l.') 6 41
Hy 6 pr cX coin, on $2Stl 00 14 45
lly amt paid for postage 7 42
Ity exonerations 2 20
By printers' bills 113 25
ending Jan. 4, V.m.
My amt paid individuals $ 401 07
By Redemption money 6 years
old carried to Conrtv ac't 163 31
By 4 pr ct. com. on $101.07 10 04
By amt to bal 3ti8 41
1SS8 83
with the County of Forest for the year
Jan. 4, ish'-i.
By orders redeemed $23,S18 51
By 4 pr ct. com. on $15,368 54 014 74
Bv 1 " " on $7,050 bdg.eon 70 SO
By bonds redeemed 3,000 00
By 1 pr ct. com. on $2,000 bonds.. 20 (Ml
By 4 " " on $1 OUO bonds.. 4(1 00
lly Coupons redeemed 080 00
By 4 pr ct. com. on $680 27 20
lly collectors' abatements for '03.. HO 37
By collectors' com 634 73
By land ret's and ex's 361 72
By 5 pr ct. on land ret's and ex's 18 00
By Slate tax on county debt 70 00
By 4 pr ct. com. on $70 2 80
By nint. allowed Supt. Stitzinger
for Institute 160 00
By 4 pr. ct. com. on $160 6 40
By 5 pr ct. com. on $6 30
By lef. of tax assessed In error... 20 !H
By bal 18,004 10
30
10 $47,508 3
County, iu account with the Poor Fund of
year ending January 4, 1004.
50 Bv orders redeemed 0.405 03
By 4 pr. ct. com on 10.405.03 376 24
By order for Com. on $10,000
bonds exchanged by Com'rs.. 100 00
Ry cupons redeemed 1,160 00
By collectors' abatements, 1003... 270 18
lly collectors' commissions 267 3d
Ity land ret's and exonerations... 180 86
By Com. on land returns and ex
onerations 0 01
By 4 pr ct. com. on $1,160 conn's. 46 40
By refund on tax ass'd iu error... 11 06
By amt. to balance 5,228 24
$17,056 18
$017 00
472 50
402 50
20 00
GEO. W. MOLEM AN, sealI Auditors
B. A. McCLOSKEY,
, seal )
Forest County for the year ending Jan. 4, 1001.
Stationery and books Com' office
" " Proth'y '
" " Treas "
Jury Corn's and elerk
Grand Jury
Petit jury
Tipstaveand conrt crier
Asse8nors
Conrad Rurhenn, Com
A. K. Shipe, Com
Henry WinearJ, Coin
Commissioners' clerk
County auditors
Janitor
Printing
Coroner's inquests
Miscellaneous
Collectors' coins
Treas. com
Interest
State tax on loans
176
266
21
83
402
086
132
,6H6
535
Oil
472
78(1
170
381
718
21
472
531
700
680
70
$28,304 21
$18,757 07
Poor District, year ending Jan. 4, 1004.
Outside relief 1.322 67
Insane at Slate hospital
Feeble minded in training set 144 10
Outside expense 24 83
Conrad Rurhenn, Co. 11 381 50
A. K. Shipe, Corn 486 60
Henry Wlnegsrd, Com 402 6(1
Commissioners' clerk 120 00
Treasurer's com 522 64
Collectors' com 267 :W
Interest on bonds 1, Kill 00
$11,355 03
FINAFCIAL STATEMENT of Poor Funds of Forost Co. year ending Jan, 4, 1001.
ASSKI'S, I.'.AIULI I IKS.
Cash In hands or Treas $ 5,228 24 Bonds outstanding $30,000 00
Lands returned 102 (is
Due from individuals 63 6!)
Labilities over assets 21,6.V 00
$:lt),(IOO 00 $30,000 00
FOREST COUNTY, us:
We, the undersigned, Commissioners of Forest County, and Forest County Pocr
District, do hereby certify that the foregoing Statement of receipts and expendituies
and Statement of Assets and Liabilities are correct and true, to the best of our
knowledge and belief. CONRAD RURHENN, ska!)
A. K.SHIPK, skai, 1 Commissioner.
HENRY WIN EGA RD, skal I
Attest, S. M. HENRY, Clerk.
J. C. Scowden,
Carriages.
Having purchased the interest of my Cornier iiartner, Mr.
Joseph Clark, in the Carriage ami 'a;on Factory, and Gen
eral Hardware Store in this city, I desire to inform all old
aud new patrons that I shall he prepared iu' tho future as in
the past to meet their every waut in this liue. The stock of
Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Iuiploinoiits of every
description, will not only be kept up to standard, but con
stantly increased and added to as the trade m iy demand. '
Small Margins
on All Goods,
and a careful consideration of tho wants of customers w ll be
strictly adhered to. Thanking all for pnt favors and elicit
ing a continual ce of your patronage,
Yours truly,
J. C. SCOWDEN, : TIONESTA, PA.
Thousands say that
McOLUKE'
MAGAZINE
is tho best published at any price, Yet it
is only 10 cents i copy, $1.00 a year.
In ovary nuinbar of
Articles of intense inter
est on subjects of the greatest
national importance.
In 1904
McCiuro's will be more interesting, impor
tant and entertaining than ever. "Every
year better than the last or it would not
bo McCiuro's."
TT"DT?T? Suh.icr!be now for McClurcs for VM)l, and get the November
A J--M-J-l-i and December numbers of 1!M):J free.
The S. S. McCi.uke Company, (i'23 Lkxisoton Hi.na, Nkw Yokk, N. Y
FOUR-FOLD
LINIMENT.
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Cures Rheumatism,
Neuralgia.
Sprains and Bruises.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 25c, 60c, $1.00.
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 add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a package
at your grocers to-day. io cts.
mm.
Steer, Bull cr Horse
hide, Calf skin, Do
skin, or any oilier kind
of hide or skin, and let
as tar. it with the hair
on, soft, light, odorless
md moth-procf ,for robe,
tug, coat or gloves.
Hut first get our Catnloniie,
riving prices, and our shipping
'fiiraaiwl lt,c(r,i-, in. .a r.n uu In
ivoid mistakes. We nlso buy t'v' i"
118
Jl
m
mm -:
i .
nw mis auu giusenx.
THE CROSBY FRISIAN PUR COMP.'.f.v,
116 Mill Street, Kacl.eslrr, 1.. V.
llniryiiiK In tlie Homli.
(glf you are interested iu dairying
aud deaire to learn something that
may he of advantage to you finan
cially, write to the undersigned for
handsome FREE descriptive pamph
let and lull pirlicularg regaiding
dairying along the line of the Illinois
Ceutral K B.
E A. Uichtek.T. P. A.,
Illinois Central R. U ,
512 Park Ruilding,
Pittsburg, Pa.
f- Hardware,
Waaons.
McCiuro's thoro aro
Six good short stories, hu
morous stories, stories of life
and action and always good.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD PROPRIETOR.
Oood Stoek, (iood l'Hrrlit)tH hikI Hug
pies to lot upon the nioft rciiNonaliloUirniM.
lie will hIho do
JOB TEA-lVEIlTa-
All orders left at Uie 1'oHt 01 lice wil
receive prompt attention.
Y
in ti e
that can ticket you
West, Southwest or Northwest
via every gateway across the
Continent.
mm
CALIFORNIA,
MEXICO,
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.,
MINNEAPOLIS, .
ST. PAUL,
HAVANA, CUBA.
i:. A. KIC'lITKIS,
Travel! up; l'nsseiicr Agent
Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
IT PAYS
01
STATES
V
TO APVKRTISR
IN THIS J'Al'Elt