Smart k Silberbers: stores The Last of the Shoe Stock at Half-Price. 50c on the Dollar for Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes. - No restrictions, every pair must go. We're determined lo nrake a clean sweep of the balance ot this stock; consequently this half price sale Oir inventory just completed shows about $6,01)0 00 worth of stock still on hands. We've planned to use the space for other purposes, and roust have it ready for occupancy before April 1st. To sell 80,000 worth of shoes in ahout four weeks' time we've got to make a radical cut. We've made up our minds to take nur loss, but we want to get it o.cr as soon as possible. Therefore, every pair of times, slippers, or rubbers we have will be sold at half price and in some caes at leBS than half. JUST THI1TK ! The Very Best Shoe That Money Can Buy, AT H-A-TjIB1 PRICE. No shuJdy stock not a single pair that we cannot stand back of. You simply get the best there is for very little money. ' Anticip te your shoe wmts now. You'll never get another such chanc The following lots an accurately described, sizes, qualities, quaoti tiesre.riUt selling price and sacrifice price. In no instance have we stretched a point. WOMEN'S SHOES, 5I pairs women' shoex, heavy solo, box calf, enamolj ealf and kid, tiiwn run from 3 to 5. Widths A and B. Our regular price f:5. Sacrifice price tl.25 "(1 paint woman's donjjol kid shoes, lace and button, welt soles, patent tips, sizes 3J to St. It anil C widths, regular price fl.!5, sacrifice priee 1.7.") 24 pairs woman's -patent colt and kid shoes, lape only, very fine qual ity, hand turned milt. Fremiti heel, sixes . St to n, width's 15 and C, regular price f 4.50. Sacrifice price 2 50 V pairs women's dongola kid shoes, ahout 1- pairs button, balance lace, six styles, light weight and Goodyear welt soles, kid and patent tips, sixes 'JJ lofij widths A and H. regular price $!.50 and jl.nn, (sacrifice price 2.00 2o pairs winter weiiot patent calf shoo, medium heavy miles, dull kid top, Auhan heels, lilutcher lac and button, size HJ to fli, width A It and C, regiilir price JJ.Ott. Sacrifice price 2 00 9 style, about 50 pairs, women's dongola kid, lace, buti.in and Itlutclier style, light and extension soles, kid Bull pHtent tips, sizes 8 to 8. widths C Dand K, regular price (2 to $2 50 Sac- rirtite price 1 33 Women's Oxfords, sll wo have, n t enough of any one kind to specify, hut all at naif regular prices. Little Giant School Shoes. .Vi pairs vici kid and box calf, sizes 5 to 8, regular price $1.25 sacrifice price Go ;)2 pairs vici kid ami box calf, sizes 81 loll regular price $1.50, sacrifice price NO 81 pair vici kid and box calf, sizes Hi to 2, regular price, $1.75, sacrifice price 1.00 1(1 pairs M lanes dongola kid shoes, lace and button, medium weight soles, sizes 111 to 2, regular price $2, sacri fice price 1.25 3.S pairs Misses' dongola kid shoes lace and buiton, sizes Hi to 2, Good year welt Miles, regulai price $2 25, sacrifice price 1.25 CHILDREN & MISSES' SHOES 71 pairs children's kid sbnes, lace and button, hand turned and medi um weight, sizes 5 to 8, regular price $1, sacrifice price .... 00 42 pairs fluids' kid shoes, lace and button, medium weight and hand turned soles, sizes 8J to 11, regular price J1.25 lo $1.50, sacrifice price 75 41 pairs patent colt shoes, sizes 8J to 11, dull kid tops, lace and button, medium weight soles, regular price $2, sacrifice price 1.25 47 pairs Misses' patent colt shoes, sizes 114 lo 2, dull kid top, lace and button, regular price $2 and $2 25, sacrifice price 1.50 SMART & OIL CITY, PA. It N 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-reteu-tion or bedwetting. "I had lieeu troubled with rheumatism ever since I was eighteen years old, and when 1 went into the drug store I had little faith in Thompson's Itarosma. I have taken six bottles of Harosnia nnd am better than I have been in twelve years. I ran work every day, something I had not done in ten years. Thompson's liiirosma regu lates my whole system and I am stronger nnd better in every way, nnd am glad to hear this testimony. Thanks to Thompson's llarosina." Johnson N. DUKJf, Troy Center, I'enn'a. If costive, Thompson's Dandelion nnd Mandrake Pills should be taken with Iiamsiiiii. They nre purely vegetable and do not gripe. THE STATELY STORK. Ilia I in ni i-H Power on the Wins mil III Luck tif Voice. In Holland the nests of storks nre generally on the summit of n toll post, put up on purpose for them, on which is liid mi old cart wheel. Says an l'.nslisli writer: "A Dutch gentleman of my acquaintance has one such post in bis tcuiuls within sight of his li brary window, but be Improves on the curt wheel by having mi iron frame work for tin. ivrepiinii ,,f (i,e nest. The first year it was put up, toward the end of June, a solitary young stork used lo collie daily and inspect tills framework. I saw him there myself one day, standing in the empty recep tacle exactly like, a would be l'.encdict I inspecting sin empty house, contem plating the view and wondering if the drains archill right. The verdict was apparently favorable, for next season ri.-iw the nest . occupied by the newly wcddnl pair. Their power of wing is very Mm and on hot tlnys 1 have watched them ascending spiral circles, hardly -'moving their broad, black win;;, till they have looked no bigger than rtje. Ariel- the young are hatch ed thev appear to be suspicious of one INFANTS' SHOES, Infants' soft soled shoes, 30 pajrs, regular price 25e, sacrifice price 15 25 pairs infants' soft soled shoes, in white, blue, pink, black and pat ent leather, regular price 50c, sacri fice price 25 20 pairs infants turned soled shoes, sizes 3 to 5, regular price hoc, sacri fice price, 45 15 to 20 pairs boys' and youth's rubber boots, regular price $1.25 and $1.50, sacrifice price SO SLIPPERS. 23 pairs men's bouse slippers, of velour calf and vici kid, sizes 0 to 11, regular price $1.50 and $1.75, sacrifice sale 85 11 pairs boys' and youths' low vici slippers, regular price $1, sacrifice price 50 22 pairs women's rur trimmed felt, satin and velvet bonne slippers, near ly all sizes, regular price $1.50. sacri fice price 75 Boys', Youth's and Little Gent's Shoes. 21 pairs boys' box calf shoes, heavy extension soles, sizes 4 to 61. regular price $2.25, sacrifice price 1.25 29 pair hoys i-atin calf shoes, medi um weight extension soli s. sizes 34 to 5J, regular price $1.85, sacrifice price 90 11 pdrs boys' patent colt shoes, dull tons, extension soles, sizes 24 to 5), regular price $2.50, sacrifice price 1.25 8 pairs youth's patent colt shoes, dull loos, extetisiou soles, sizes 13 to 2, regular price $2, sacrifice price 1.00 17 pairs youths' patent cair shoes, medium heavy extension sides, sizes 13 to 2. regular price $2. sacrifice price 1.00 19 pairs youths' vici kid shoes, me dium heavy soles, sizes. 13. 134. 1. II. regular priie $2, Sacrifice price 1.00 23 pairs youths' box call shoes, heavv extetisiou soles, sizes 13, 134 and 1, regular price $2, sacrifice price 1.00 43 pairs little gent s shoes, medium heavy extension soles, low heels, sizes 94 to 13. regular price $1.50 to $1.75, sacrifice price 85 11 naii s little gent's patent colt shoes, regular price $2. sacrifice price 1.00 RUBBERS. 15 or 20 pairs boys' and youths' robber boots, regular price $1.25 and $1.50. Sacrifice price 50 2Hl pairs women's best quality storm rubbers at a 200 pairs Misses best Quality storm rubbersat 25 100 pairs women's arctlo storm rubbersat 50 SILBERBERG, ever Fails. auii hit and unwilling to leave mv nest unguarded." Storks have no voice. The only noise they make is "klnpiiiTing" (snapping their great red mandibles rapidly nnd loudly). Thus they greet one another, generally by throwing back the head uulil the upper inatuliblo rests on the back, but occasionally 'klappering" Is performed Willi the head and bill in the former position. DlNCournixcd. "There is no such thing ns luck," said the sturdy, self reliant person. "I can't contradict yon," answered the patient sufferer. "All I can say it that If there is I haven't seen it." Washlngton Star. hoerliiK Itriiort. The Itev. Ir. Fourthly How Is youi new choir getting along? The I!ev. Ir. ( ioodnian Peaceably 1 inn happy to say, as yet. Cliicagt Tribune. To be perfectly Just is mi attribute ol tlie divine nature. To be so to the tit most oi our niiiiitics Is the glory ol num. Addison. OLD TIME SURGEONS. Thff llnd to Work RnpltHr Before Anu-alhetlca Were lard. Iteforo nnivsthetios were known the surgeon's only expedient was to abridge his patient's sufferings by working rapidly. In this the old time surgeons did wonders. They had n control and n surety in their hands that are now sel dom round. One day the celebrated surgeon .Mnisonnenre had to amputate the leg of a poor devil who began to howl in advance. "I'll give you my watch," said the surgeon, "if the oper ntlon lusts more than n minute." The man nceopted the offer, but was obliged to forego the handsome watch, its the operation took less time than It re quires to describe. To amputate nn arm nt the shoulder i n most dillicult operation. Ir. Lan genbeck of Germany did It in two min utes. A young physician who ciuno to see him perform the operation adjusted his spectacles to his nose so ns not to lose a single movement, but when the spectacles were in place the operation was over, nnd the severed arm lay on the floor. Times have changed much since then. It sufliees to put a bit of chloroform or ether on a compress and let the patient breathe through It for a few minutes to put him Into a slumber so deep that lie remains Inert while the surgeon makes his Incision, outs, flies the bone and sews up the flesh. On awaking the operation is over, and the patient knows nothing of It. Thanks to chloro form, surgeons can practice operations today which arouse our admiration. Whnt They Kn. Nearly every nation has its own par ticular form of rood, nnd things which some races would not, ns the expres sion goes, "touch with the tongs" are considered by others ns the greatest luxury. Tor instance, while 1lie Arab ents his lotus bread and dhourra with the relish of fresh dates, the (Jroenlnndor gorges himself on animal fat nnd whale oil as the necessary means of keeping warmth in his Iwdy. Hindoos will not touch any form of tlesli, but live happi ly ou rice and rancid butter. An Eng lishman Is supposed to value beef and bacon above all other articles of fowl, while the dwellers in the Apennines live on chestnuts. In ancient days the Koman emperors were accustomed to have a peacock served at nil great feasts as one of the principal dainties, while In these days birds' nests nnd rats form choice dishes In a Chinese menu. Some people say that snail soup Is delicious, while the French assure you that there are few more delicate dishes than those made out of frogs' legs. Dl(t Australian Oyatera. "In the part of Australia in which 1 live we get oysters ns big ns a saucer," said a resident of Adelaide to the Washington Post. "They nre twice the size of nny I have seen In the United States, but In quality there is nothing to recommend them, for they have no flavor and nre so tough that it takes n pretty shnrp knife to ninke nny Impres sion on them. MiIl there nre people who manage to eat them after they hnre been stewed sulBciently long. In other parts of our country we have a better grade, approaching nearly to your American oyster, but linrdly its equal. In fact, after my acquaintance with the Chesapeake bay products I am firmly of the opinion thnt In the matter of sea food the United State? leads all nations, an assertion thut will be backed up by any man of wide travel." How a nlrd Dreasea. As bird fashions do not change, twe suits n year nre quite enough for mosl birds, but they need to take great caff of them. Each separate feather liittsl be cleaned and looked over nnd thf useless ones pulled out. These feath ers are not packed close together, you know, but lie loose nnd have place iK'tween tilled with nir. When n bird wants to get warmer lie lifts his feath ers so that these air spaces may br larger. Put If ills feathers are tan gled or wet and dirty lie could not raise them, and soon he could nol keep the head In liis little body and would of course die. A I'rartlcnl Demonstration. "See this valve," said the otlieer. "You will always have to open that be fore turning the faucets for the show er. Should you fail to open it you will get no water." "Aye, aye, sir," said the sailor, stand ing at attention, with n solemn look. The otlieer, fearing that his explana tion might not Ik understood, stopped under the shower and turned tin both faucets. Some one had opened the lower vnlve, and when the young otlieer opened the faucets the water cnine down through the shower in a deluge, soaking his uniform. Still standing nt nttentlon nnd with the most respectful look of interest in the proceedings of his superior ollieer. the sailor watched the practical demon stration of the working of the faucets, never allowing a smile to cross his face. "I think I understand the workings of It now, sir," lie said. Chicago Hee-ord-IIerald. SEND US a con, Bteer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless ind moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, living prices, anil our shipping Jigs and instructions, so as to i void mistakes. We also buy 'aw furs and ginseng. r THE CROSBY PRISIAN FUR COVP.'.NV, 1 16 Mill Street, Rochester. N. V. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 111- COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1903. F. A. KKLLER, Treasurer, in account with the Liquor Licence of Forest County, for the year ending Jan. -i, 11HM. PR. Toamtrrom G. V. Ituhl To " llerow t Uerow 1(K) 00 UtK) 00 200 00 To " C. F. Weaver Hy translerred to county ao't 08 75 V00 00 f "iOO 00 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer ot Forest County, In aeeotint with the State or Penn sylvania for t.'ie year ending Jan. 4, 1004. To bal from last settlement f 81 To mercantile tax for 1103 1,115 Ml To Stale tax on f 17,500 Co. debt... 70 00 To Brokers' license 3 (HI To billiard and pool license ISO 00 To peddlers' license Hi 00 To State personal tax 640 05 To restaurant license 20 00 To 5 pr ct. on exoneration of f2 20 1 1 f 2,0 111 40 2,0IH 40 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer, In account with the Dog Fund or Forest' County Tor the year ending Jan. 4, 1001. To bal. last settlement 420 03 By orders drawn $ 202 84 To tax for 1!03 o50 50 By exonerations till 00 Bv 4 pr et. win. $301.84 14 47 Byamtto bal 001 12 $077 43 $1177 43 To balance fool 12 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer lu aecouut with ;tbo Redemption' (Fund ot Forest County for the year ending Jan. 4, 1004. To bal. from last settlement 600 25 By tint paid Individuals 401 07 To anit ree'd from Individuals ... 222 58 By Redemption money 0 years old carried to Coiirtv ao't 103 31 By 4 pr et. com. on f 101.07 10 04 Byamtto bal 3(8 41 $S88 83 f (08 41 188 83 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer, In account with the County or Forest mr the year ending Jan. 4, 1004. To bal. from last settlement $20,578 t By orders redeemed $23,I8 51 To seated tax for 100.3 18.710 18 To unseated tax for 1003 5,043 46 To seated returns for 1002 403 39 To 5 pr et. added to seated returns 20 17 To 5 pr ct. added to Col's hal'ces.. 205 18 To 60-day list 41 00 To Interest on unseated tax 107 07 To State tax returned 075 84 To liquor license transferred 08 75 To Redemption money 87 47 To overpayment of fees returned ty Sheriff Noblit 60 To additional unseated tax 1 72 To Commonw'lth costs refunded 127 09 To 6 yeatsold redemption mouey transferred 103 31 To lines from Jutices of Peace... 12 00 ToJutyfees 8 00 To Automobile licenses 0 00 To amt from sale of old pipe and plank f. 41 00 To amt from sale old bridge irou 305 27 ' $47,508 30 To balance 118,001 10 $47,508 3 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with the Poor Fund of Forest County, for the year ending January 4, 1004. To bal. from last settlement t 2.024 50 To seated tax for 1903 9.358 57 T i unseated tax for 1903 2,972 05 To seated returns for 1902 162 08 To 5 pr ct. added to seated reta ... 6 72 To 5 pr ct. added to cols, hals 102 58 To interest on tax for 1902 98 98 To amt. from F. Fitzgerald, act. Jno. Black, insane 114 00 To ain't from Wary Plainer, act Dan'l Rustler, insane 20 00 To amt. from Sheriff Noblit, acct Dan'l Rustler, insane J00 00 To amt. from L. Strebner, act. C. Strohner, insane 73 83 To amt. R. L. Haslet, act. P. M. Clark, insane 114 00 To amt. rrom sale or property of Wm. Krause, indigent 42-75 To am't rent J. S. Hood house 30 00 To board sch'l teacher Co. home.. 38 75 To amt. from Rouse estate act. C. Walton, indigent 34 00 To Hickory twp. poor act 249 87 To butter sold from Co. Home ... 61 05 To meat sold from Co. Home 13 00 To hay sold rrom Co. Home 37 93 To pigs sold from Co. Home 6 00 To cows " " 25 00 To cattle " " 104 60 To team " " 325 00 To produce " " 29 88 To straw " " 9 02 To bides " 2 05 $17,058 18 ... 6,228 24 To bal . J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary, in aco't with Forest Co.. for year ending Jan 4, 1004. To orders drrwn $ 24128 By fees allowed $ 241 2S GEO. W. NOBLIT, Sheriff, in act. with Forest Co. lor year ending Jan. 4, 1904. To orders drawu $ 672 70 By fees allowed $ 449 35 By al'd board t wash prisoners.. 123 35 $572 70 $572 70 SAMUEL D. IRWIN, District Attorney, in account with Forest County for year endiog January 4, l'.'Ol. To orders drawn $ 33 00 By feas allowed $ 33 00 J. W. MORROW' Coroner, in act. with Forest Co. for year endiug Jan. 4, 1904. By fees allowed $ 16 13 To orders drawn $ 16 13 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' ACCOUNTS, year ending January 4, 1904. A. K. SIIIPE, Commissioner. To county orders drawn $ 51100 By 140 davs charg'ble to Co.act $ 61100 To poor " 486 50 By 139 " ' poor " 486 50 $997 50 CONRAD BURHENN, Commissioner. To county orders drawn. .v $ 635 50 By 153 days charg'ble to Co. act.$ To poor " " 381 60 By 109 poor $917 00 HENRY WINEI3ARD, 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 Cominis- By expenses to Commissioners' Blotters' Convention 20 00 Convention $895 00 FOREST COUNTY, ss: We, the nndersigned auditors of Forest at the court house in Tionesla Boro, in said audit and adjust the several accounts of the Attorney, unroner auu Lounty commissioners, lor tne year ending January 4, A. U., 1904, and found the same as Bet out in the foregoing report. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto i-et our bands and seals this 23d day of January, a. D. J904. Attest J. D. Davis, Clerk. EXPENDITURES or Forest County mr the yesr ending Jan. 4, 1904. Bonds redeemed $ 3,000 On Justices' fees 8 75 Constables' pay 198 21 Witness fees 30 76 Sheriff's fees and expenses 531 00 Prothonotary's fees 278 11 District attorney 18 00 Stenographer 1M) 75 Telephone and telegraph 53 75 Refunding orders.... 17 75 Indigent soldiers 135 00 Extinction of Forest firesA 142 It Road views ; 149 80 Insurance 373 33 Ally's fees inn (Hi Election expenses 1,202 54 Western penitentiary 423 68 Reform school 109 60 Express and dravage 31 88 Bridge act O.xO S3 Fuel, lights and water 423 66 Court house and jail repairs Hon 28 Scalp bounties 228 00 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest Co., year ending Jan. 4, 1904. AB8KTS. I.tAIUMTIES. Cash in hands of Treas $1S,094 10 Bonds outstanding $17,000 00 Seated returns :t61 72 Assets over liabilities 1,757 07 Due Irom Tiouesla boro 301 25 $18,757 07 EXPENDITURES of Forost County Salaries, wages and Med. attend 1,625 71 Provision, supplies, cloth'g.shoes 717 03 Fuel and lights 342 11 Medicine 87 05 Repairs ! 49 Travel inn expenses 126 37 Farm expenses 698 10 Incidental expenses 30 25 Insurance 276 15 Miscellaneous 950 50 Tuition for children 3M 57 Buildings and improvements 20 00 Extraordinary 113 25 crt. IJt 25 fi7 00 2J8 (HI '& 00 By State Treasurer s receipt J Hy Treas. Jenka twp's receipt. ... lty Treas. Tlonesta born'a receipt tty a pr ct. com. on jooo ou.. By State Trensurei 's receipts I 1.851 51 By 5 pr ct. coin, on $1,000 oo 60 00 By 1 pr et. com. on f 115.53... 1 Hi By 1 pr et. com. on 040.05.. By 5 pr ct. com. on 2!)l 00.. By auit paid for postage 0 41 14 45 7 42 2 20 lty exonerations.. By priuters' bills 113 25 Bv 4 pr i t. coin, mi $15,.'lti8 54 014 74 By 1 " " on $7,950 bdg.eon 70 50 Bv bonds redtemed 3,000 00 By 1 pr et. com. nn 2,M)0 bonds.. 20 (Ml By 4 " " on $1 000 bonds.. 4(1 00 By Coupons rodeemed 680 00 By 4 pr ct. com. on $tW0 27 20 By collectors' abatements lor '03.. 640 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 09 By State tax on county debt 70 00 By 4 pr et. com. on $70 2 80 By amt. allowed Supt. Stit.lnger for institute 160 00 By 4 pr. ct. coin, on $100 6 40 By 5 pr et. com. on $0 30 By ref. of tax assessed in error... 20 00 By bal 18,094 10 Bv orders redeemed t 9.405 93 By 4 pr. ct. coin, on $9,405 .93 370 24 By order nir Com. ou $10 000 bonds exchanged by Com'rs.. 100 00 Ry on pons redeemed 1,160 00 By collectors' abatements, 1903... 270 18 By collectors' coin missions 267 36 By land ret's and exonerations... M) 86 By Coin, on land returns and ex onerations 0 01 By 4 pr ct. com. on $1,160 coup's. 46 40 By refund on tax ass'd In error... 11 !Xi By amt. to balauce 5,228 24 $17,056 18 $997 50 835 50 381 60 $917 00 472 50 402 50 20 00 $895 00 county, hereby certify that we did meet Forest County, according to law and did Treasurer, Pro'hunotary, Sheriff, Distirct W. 11. SllbKI, ISKALI GEO. W. HOLEMAN, skal Auditors B. A. McCLOSKEY, skal Stationery and books Com' office 176 19 " " Proth'y " 266 53 " " Treaa " 21 75 fury Corn's and clerk 83 84 Grand jury 402 01 Petit jury 986 92 Tipstave and court crier 132 Oil Assesnors 1.6! '8 61 Conrad Bnrhenn, Coin 535 50 A. K. Shipe, Coin 611 00 Henry WinegarJ, Com 472 50 Commissioners' clerk 780 00 County auditors... no 72 Janitor 3S4 00 Printing 718 22 Coroner's inquests 21 13 Miscellaneous 472 78 ColUctors' corns 534 73 Treas. com 790 94 Interest 6H0 00 Slate tax on loans 70 00 $2H.394 21 Poor District, yoar ending Jan $18,757 07 4, 1901. .... 1,322 07 Outside relief. Insane at State hospital 1,434 25 144 10 24 K3 31 60 46 50 402 60 120 00 522 64 267 3(1 1,160 00 Feeble minded In training suh Outside expense Conrad Burhenn, Com A. K. Shipe, Com Henry Wlnegard, Com Commissioners' clerk Treasurer's com Collectors' com Interest on bonds $11,355 1)3 F1NAKCIAL STATEMENT or Poor Funds ol Forost Co. year ending Jan, 4, 1904. A USUI'S, l,!Allll.n IKS. Cash In hands of Treas $ 5,228 21 Bonds outstanding $30,000 00 Lands returned Wins Due from iiidividuala 63 69 Labilities over assets 21,655 U0 $.10,000 (HI $30,000 00 FOREST COUNTY, : We, the undersigned. Commissioners of Forest County, and Forost County Poor District, do hereby certify that the foregoing Statement of receipts and expemlitinea and Statement of Assets and Liabilities arc. correct and true, to ihe best of our knowledge and belief. CONRAD BURHENN, kai.1) A. K.SIIII'K, jsKAi.j 1 Commissioner. HENRY W1NEGARD, LsnAl.jj Attest, 8. M. HENRY, Clork. J. C. Scowden, Having purchased the interest of my former partner, Mr. Joseph Clark, in the Ctrriage end Wagon Factory, anil Gen eral Hardware Store in this city, I desire to inform all old and new patrons that I shall be prepared in the fiituro ns in the past to meet their every want in this line. The Block of Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Implements of every description, will not only he kept up to standard, hut con stantly increased and added to ns the trade miy demand. Small Margins on All Goods, and a careful consideration of ilie wants of cm-tomers w 11 he strictly adhered to. Thanking nil for puet favors and a licit iog a continuai.ee of your patronage, Yours truly, J. C. SCOWDEN, : TIONESTA, PA. Alio ano aia 'WNaot anuii liu jo amnSig enji sjisojj HjSnoQ sAbmiv 9ABj noA pupj oqi uaapijqQ put: sjubjui joj l-UUK-l-ULU LINIMENT. FOR MAN OR BEAST. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia. 5prains and Bruises. AT ALL DRUCGISV3. 28c, 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! no bakinp I add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemou, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. io cts. DuirylliK In I lie South. If you are interested in dairying aud desire to learn something that may be of advantage to you finan cially, write to the uuderaigned for haudsome FREE descriptive pamph let and full pirticulars repaiding dairying along the line of the Illinois Central R II. E A. KiciiTER.T. P. A., Illinois Central It. R , 512 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. IT PAYS TO A DVERTISE IN THIS PAPER SJB9JI AlJllX J8A0 JOj" ,A em Vats' a f Hardware, Waaons. Carriaqes. tOddVMM JO X3W3 -.--- 51UOA Max jo ajnuu8,it; piuns3Cj '.133'IS AO SSO'I put? SSJU -vSUvM0.1'PlUlnAlK);ysUUOM twHjji'Ui'ipwuois jnos 'uoij -txJiisuojjoj Ap;iuj. p4ktdv jawtj iMirwii 'OIX03HYM iOtf CJv"ntrj j on oimidJOK'uiimlo jotlliou suii'iuoj isoy pui? ssau -jp-jjoju, 3 iiOjib'oiQ soiouiOJj jo siasvocj pure sipinnois otji 9m -ElllpDJlpirepOOiOIll flUIJPllUIlS THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CJWFIELD PROPRIETOR. Hood Stock, Hood Carriages nnd Bug tties to let upon the moft reasonable terms, lie will also do job TEnvniisra- All orders left at the Post Olliee wll receive prompt attention. We promptly obtain IT. 8. and Foreign r.-kiiiil model, sketch or nliouj ol invention loi f free report oa patentability. For tree book, ! lrTRADE-MARKS To" 'Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. Dr.Fcnncr'sGOLDEH RELIEF Old h)oli;B,Vi (-uiuin.ltln uiiutliin.Nt Uiuiiu, A TKCK SI'K' IHO IN AI.I INFLAMMATION Hnretliroat, Hcudtu 'm i5 minutes), Tooth achn '1 minute), 'ohliriH,Ki'liiis.Pt'.'(c. "Colda." FormiTirT Fevera. GRIP, CUKES ANY PAIN INSIDE OH OUT I III !( til tMl-tv ttlll.lltl'H. Hy lK'aler. " ihv 60c nlzu by luail 6uc. FreUonta.N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers