Smart k Half Price and Less For All Shoes & Rubbers- You know this is a genuine closing out tale. We're going out of the b1u)6 department and the sooner we get rid of every pair of Women's and Children's Shoes, the better lor us. It isn't often you get a chance like this, so take advantage of it while you may. $5,000 worth of the very best kind of footwear at half aud often ess than half price. A Sale of Embroideries at 11c a Yard. Edges and ins. rlions both; wide, showy, effective patterns in five yard lengths. These are loom lengths aud occasionally show some slight imper fection;. To buy the same gods in the regular way you'd have fci pay sty eral 'tfm'es Ibis sale priee. Without stretching it a bit there's embroider ies iu this lot worth 35c or more. A Belated White Goods Special. 25 pieces fiue sheer Persian Lawn io a quality usually Fold at 35c" We figured on hnvioo; these in time for our "White Sale," but the railroads are to blame. They've been on the way for two weeks, and have just beeu delivered to us. For dresses or waists beautiful and daioty and only 19o a yard. Women's Collar & Cuff Sets, 10c. Some of embroidery and some how thev emi be sold at l&e. lluudreds of them, but they're New Spring 89c a The newest coo ls and the best colorings blues, browns aud blacks 45 to 50 inches wide and in quality equal to any $1 25 goods ever sold over a retail counter. Inese are exceptional SMART & OIL CITY, PA. Baiosma 6 Pain in the Side, Groin or Hips, Almost immediately. Thompson's Barosma will positively cure all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder; also Sciatic Rheuma tism, Lumbago, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Debility, and Female Weakness. Thompson's Barosma does not contain opiates in any form, and a large reward is offered for any injurious drug found in its composition. DIZZY SPEIS. Edward Hupp, of Titusville, Fa., had such pain in the back that he could not do any kiud of work nnd had such dizzy spells that he would have to hold on to something to keep from falling. It seemed as if he never would stop urinating. He had been ont of health for 15 years and Could hardly sleep from puin in his stomach. He says, '"Thompson's Barosma completely cured me, purified uiy blood, and made me feel many years younger." Price, $1.00 ; 6 bottles, $5. VALUE OF TORPZOO TUdES. Secretary Moody Signs Order For Equipment of New Vessels. Washington, March 1. Important to the efficiency of the American navy was the action of Secretary Moody In signing the order for the equipping of the 18 battleships an1 armored cruis ers now building with submerged tor pedoes. The board of construction recently decided . to omit torpedo tubes from all battleships. There was such a pro test, however, from many officers In the navy that at the instance of the secretary the board reconsidered Its decision. It is believed that the torpedo tub3 with which the Japanese battleshipi are equipped are responsible for the damngo to the Russian battleships in the first Port Arthur attack, as the Russian vesRels were hit below the water line Crossing of Lake Baikal Myssowa, Siberia, Feb. 29. Cross ing over Lake Baikal for those not go ing by the ica railroad is comfortably organized. At every seven vsrsts are warm., barracks with tea and hot food for the soldiers, who easily march over in one day, the bacgago and feci hav ing been conveyed by trucks. In thfc middle of the lake arc stands and refreshment rooms for officers and civilians driving across in sledges. Telephones connect the barracks with the shore stations. The weather is fine but very cold. Operators and Miners Unyielding. Indianapolis, March 1. Both opera tors and miners say they have re turned to Indianapolis, dotey-jlned to stand for their previous domii Is. The operators hold out for the scilo and working contract of l'WO. which would carry a 12 to LI per cent reduction In wagon. The miners insist on the re adoption )f th.? present scale. The miners in thfir district caucuse3 vot ed to "stand pat" 'against a reduction. Hotel and Postoffice Burned. Livingston, Mont.., March 1. Fire that Marten in the Park hotel do fctioyed the oost-jllice block, in which Silberbers: embroidered on scrims. You'll wonder going fast. Dress Goods, Yard. good value in every way. SILBERBERG, Dies Macfie, t ne notei ana a number of business houses and professional offices were located, and for a time threatened the business section. The loss Is about $100,000. All the records, mail and the money in the postoffice were saved. A number of guests escaped from the hotel in their night clothes. Favorable Report cn Pension Bill. Washington, March 1. The senate con-, .littee on pensions authorized a favorable report on tho pansion appro priation bill, with an amendment In creasing to $100 a month the pensions of veterans who are totally blind as the result of service in the civil war. This amendment will increas3 the to tal annropriation under the bill by $201,000. . Torpid Liver. A clogged condition of the system If one symptom of n liver out of order Here is ns good and simple n remedy as any I know, writes n physician Get n nice lemon and cut it in half. Take one-half in 11 tumblerful of cold water tho lust tiling nt night nnd the other the first thing in the morning Half n pint of very hot water with n S(ueey.e of lemon or lime in it before breakfast is also good. Both remedies nre well worth trying. To Fir With I lie Dear. He Life is simply one grand clinse. If you are not mining tho pursuers you must lie one of the pursued. She Will you run with the hounds or tly with the deer? lie I will fly with you, dear, If yon please. Kansas City Journal. CloNe. "Is he parsimonious?" "Well," was the guarded reply, "you might say that ho carries his money in it purse that shuts a good deal easier than it opens." Chicago Post. Knew "iVhnt Struck Him, Daly Ye were sunstruck, ye snyl Why, man alive, the sun could novel disfigure! n man's face like that. Riley Ye don't know me son, Daly. Brooklyn Mfe. I would rather make my name than Inherit It. Tlmckerny. suit Walker of France. In the south of France stilts are a necessity to the people, who nre mostly shepherds. They must walk 011 stilts In oilier to oversee their vast flocks of slus'p ns well ns to pass through the bogs. These shepherds men, women nnd children walk continuously on stilts from six to eight feet high. These slilts nre merely fastened to the feet. Sometimes the stilts have uprights reaching ns far ns the knees nnd bound firmly to the legs. (Jeneriilly these shepherds and shep herdesses carry long poles, which they can use either ns balancing poles or ns supports very long ennes, ns It were reaching to the ground. They become so expert In stilt walking that It Is no unusual sight to see a shepherdess striding along on stilts that raise her six feet above the ground, with her balancing polo strapped to her back and her hands busily knitting socks for husband, son or brother. The complete unconcern with which these country folk make their way along on stilts Is astonishing. One might almost say that the children have stilts given to them instead of cradles. Washington Star. Mimical Tones. A stringed Instrument suspended In n favorable position near a pianoforte will sound when tones eorrosixinding to the open strings nre produced on the pianoforte. The volume of the answer ing tone will dejiend upon the atmos pheric conditions, the quality nnd color of the liersuadlng tone nnd the sensi tiveness of the responding material. There Is n fnmllinr anecdote told of a famous tenor who by singing the tone that was consonant with that of n wineglass could make the glass shiver so violently that It would full to pieces. It Is because of this tonal sympathy that the cnue of a harsh, rattling tone that nuiy suddenly nppenr in a pianoforte Is detected with difficulty. Though It may nppenr to lie in the In strument, It Is often far away nnd may come from n loose globe or pendant on a chandelier. Even a key In n door has been known to be the guilty cause. On the HlKh Seaa. At the bow of the steamer sit the two happy young people. "How sweet It seems tonight!" sighs the girl. "How sweetly solemn is the view spread before usl Even the sen seems to be sleeping ns it lies so placid ly abend of the boat." "Yes, love," ngrees the young man. "It Is nsleep in front of the boat, but It Is a wake behind." Judge. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, Feb. 29. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.10 US f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. $1.11. CORN No. 2 corn, 57c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 58c. OATS No. 2 oats, 53c; No. 2 white, 58c; No. 3 white, 58c. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR $? 00 2.10. PORK Mess, $17.50 18.00; family, $1G.5017.00. HAY Shipping, C575c; good to choice. 95c$1.00. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 26c; factory, 15c; western Imitation creamery, 19c. CHEESE State, full cream, small, fancy, 12c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, fancy selected, 25c. POTATOES State and western, per sack, $2.752.80. Buffalo Prevision Market. Buffalo, Feb. 29. WHEAT No. 1 northern, c. I. f., $1.08; winter wheat, no offerings, good Inquiry. CORN No. 2 corn, 53c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 54c. OATS No. 2 white. 51c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 50ftc. FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent per bbl., $5.C5C40; low grades, $4.00 4.75. BUTTER Creamery western ex tra tubs, 27c; state and Penn- sylvanla creamery, 2525c; dairy. fair to good, 1617c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 12c; gcod to choice. 101llV4c; com mon to fair, 8(J? 10c. EGGS State, fresh fancy, 23c. POTATOES Per bu., 90c$1.0C. Eost Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on sale, $5.00 $5.25; good to choice butcher steers, $4.50(55.00; medium half fat steers. $3.504.00; common to fair heifers, $:.253.75; choice to extra fat heifers, $1.504.75; good butcher bulls, $3.50 01.10; choice to extra veals. $7.75 8.00; fair to good veals, $G.00(!j;7.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Cholc lambs, $G.00G.15; culls to common, $1.50(71 5.25 ; yearlings, handy weight, $5.23 (g 5.50; wether sheep, $4.5004.85. HOGS Mixed packers' grades, $5 80 5.90; medium hogs, $5.906.00; pigs, light, $3.005.10. Buffalo Hay Market. KAY Timothy, new, pr ion. i'mmj. I15.001G.00; hay, prime on t:ack, new, $14.50015.00; No. 1 do do. $13.60 014.00: No. 2 do do. $11.B012.0. SEND US A COW, Steer, Bull or Horse bide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or anv other kind ol hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair an, soft, light, odorless ind moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, iving prices, and our shipping uKsmiu insiruciions, fio an to ivoid mistakes. We also buy aw furs aud niuseuz, THE CROSBY FRISIAN PUR CIMP.'.VV 116 Mill Street, kochestrr. N. V. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of t&V, M COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1903. F. A. KELLER, Treasurer, in account with the Liquor Licences of Forest County, for the year ending Jan. 4, 1!M)4. PH. To anil from O. W. Rubl $ 100 00 To " OerowftUerow am 00 To " C. F. Weaver 200 00 $500 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest sylvania tor the year To bal from last settlement 81 To mercantile tax lor 1003 1,115 53 To State tax on $17,500 Co. debt... 70 00 To Brokers' license 3 00 To billiard and pool liosuse ISO 00 To peddlers' license 10 00 To State personal tax 640 1)5 To restaurant license 20 00 To 5 proton exoneration of fi 20 11 $l!,04fi 40 $2,0411 40 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer, In acouunt with the Dog Fund of Forest County for the year ending Jan. 4, 1!K)4. To bal. last settlement $ 420 93 By orders draw. i $ 292 84 To tax for 11X13 b56 50 By exonerations 00 00 By 4 pr ct. com. $301.84 14 47 Byamtto bal 001 12 , , , $077 43 $I77 43 To balance jKiOt 12 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer, lu account with tbe RedemplioulKund ol Forest County for the year ending Jan. 4, 1004. To bal. from last settlement $ 600 2 5 By suit paid Individuals $ 401 07 To amt ree'd from individuals ... 222 68 By Redemption money 6 years old carried to Courty ao't 103 31 By 4 pr ct. com. on f 101.07 10 04 By amt to bal 308 41 $888 83 fKH 41 $888 83 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer, lu account with the County of Forest for the year ending To bal. from last settlement $20,578 99 To seated tax for l'.KW 18,710 18 To unseated tax for 1903 fi.943 40 To rested returns for 1902 403 39 To 5 pr ct. added to seated returns 20 17 To 5 pr ct. added to Col's hal'ces.. 205 18 To 60-day list 00 To Interest on unseated lax 197 97 To State tax returned 675 84 To liquor license transferred (8 75 To Redemption money 87 47 To overpayment of fees returned by Slieriir Noblit 60 To additional unseated tax 1 72 To Comnionw'lth costs refunded 127 09 To 6 yeaisold redemption mouey transferred 163 31 To lines from Jutices of Peace... 12 00 To Juty fees 8 00 To Automobile licenses 0 00 To amt from sale of old pipe and plank 41 00 To amt from sale old bridge Iron 305 27 $47,598 89 ..$18,094 10 lo balance $18,094 10 F. A. KELLER, Treasurer of Forest i-vicat vuuiiij, ior biiu To bal. from last settlement $ 2.P24 59 1 o seated tax Tor 19ii3 9,358 57 T unseated tax for 1903 2,972 05 To seated returns for 1902 162 08 To 5 pr ct. added to seated rets ... 6 72 To 5 pr ct. added to cols, bals 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 Mary Plainer, act Dan'l Rustler, insane 20 00 To amt. from Sheriff Noblit, acut Dan'l Rustler, insane 100 00 To amt. from L. Strehner, act. C. Strohner, insane 73 83 Tosmt. R. L. Haslet, act. P. M. Clark, Insane 114 00 To amt. from sale of 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 Hint, 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 from Co. Home 37 93 1 a pigs som iroin 10. Home 0 110 To cows 25 00 To cattle To team To produce To straw To hides 101 60 325 00 29 86 9 02 2 05 $17,056 18 ... 6.228 24 To bal . J. C. GEIST, Prothonotary, In ace'l with To orders drrwn $ 241 28 GEO. W. NOBLIT, Sheriff, in act. with To orders drawn $ 672 70 $572 70 SAMUEL D. IRWIN, District Attorney, in account with Forest County for year ending January 4, 1204. Toordersdrawn $ 83 00 J. W. MORROW Coroner, in act. with By fees allowed $ 16 13 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' ACCOUNTS, year ending January 4, 1904. A. K. SUIPE, Commissioner. To county orders drawn $ 51100 To poor " 486 50 $997 50 $997 50 CONRAD BURHENN, Commissioner. To county orders drawn $ 535 50 By 153 days eharg'ble to Co. act.f 535 50 To poor " " 381 50 By 109 " poor ' 381 50 $917 00 $917 00 HENRY WINE1ARD, Commissioner. To county orders drawn $ 472 50 By 135 days charg'ble to Co. act.J 472 60 To poor ' " 402 50 By 115 " poor " 402 50 To order expenses to Cominia- By expenses to Commissioners' sioners' Convention 20 00 Convention 20 00 $895 00 $895 00 FOREST COUNTY, ss : We, the nndersigned auditors of Forest oounty, hereby certify that we did meet at the court bouse in Tionesta Boro, In said Forest County, according to law and did audit and adjust the several accounts of the Treasurer, Prothonotary, Sherill", Distirct Attorney, Coroner aud County Commissioners, lor the year ending January 4. A. D., 1904, and found the same as set out in the foregoing report. In testimony wbereol, we nave nereunio ei our nanus ana seats Attest J. D. Davis, Clerk. EXPENDITURES of Forest County for the year ending Jan. 4, 1901. Bonds redeemed I 3,000 00 Justices' fees 8 75 Constables' pay 198 21 witness roes 30 7tl Sheriff's fees and expenses 531 00 Prothonotary s fees 278 1 1 District attorney : 18 00 Stenographer 1&9 75 Telephone and telegraph 53 75 Kemncing orders 17 7a Indigent soldiers 135 00 Extinction of Forest fires 142 11 Road views 149 80 Insurance 373 33 Atty's Tees loo 00 Eloction expenses 1,202 54 Western penitentiary 423 68 Reform school 1(19 60 Kx press and dravsge 81 88 Bridge act . 9.H08 83 Fuel. Hants and water 423 66 Court house and Jail repairs 908 28 Scalp bounties 228 00 FINANCIAL STAT F-ME NT of ASSKTS. Cash in bands of Treas $l094 1 0 Seated returns 361 72 Due Irom Tionesta boro 31 25 $18,757 07 EXPENDITURES of Forest County 1.525 71 Salaries, wages and Med. attend) Provision, supplies, clotug, shoes Fuel and lights Medicine Repairs Traveling expenses Farm expenses Incidental expenses Insurance Miscellaneous Tuition for children Buildings and improvements Extraordinary 717 03 312 11 87 05 104 49 126 37 698 10 311 25 276 15 H50 50 38 57 20 00 113 25 CR. 121 25 f.7 00 By State Treasurer' receipt $ By Treas. Jenka iwp's receipt. ... By Trend. Tloiiosla Imro's receipt 2'28 (HI By 6 pr ct. com. on $500.00 25 00 Ity tranalerred to county au't 08 75 00 f.'iOO 00 County, In account with the State of Penn ending Jan. 4, HHH. Ry State Treasurers receipt $ 1,851 51 Hy 5 pr ct. coin, on $1,000.00 60 00 By 1 pr ct. com. on 1115.53 1 III By 1 pr ot. oom. on $040.05 0 41 By 5 pr ct. com. on $280 00 14 45 By anil paid for pontage 7 42 By exonerations 2 20 By printers' bills 113 25 Jan. 4, 1UI4. By orders rc Bv 4 pr i t. o redeemed $23,818 51 com. on I I5.8H8 54 014 74 By 1 " " on $7,950 bdg.ci.n 79 50 By bonds redeemed 3,000 00 By 1 pr ct. com. on $'2, (KM) bonds.. 20 00 By 4 " " on $1,000 bonds.. 40 00 By Coupons redeemed 680 00 By 4 pr ct. coin, on $680 .7 20 By collectors' abatements for '03.. 640 87 By collectors' com 634 73 By land ret's and ex's 361 72 By 5 pr ct. on land rel's and ex's 18 09 By State tax on county debt 70 00 By 4 pr ct. com. on $70 2 80 By amt. allowed Supt. Stilr.inger for institute 160 00 By 4 pr. ct. coin, on $160 6 40 By 5 pr ct. com. on $l 30 By ret. of tax assessed In error... 29 90 By bal 18,094 10 $47,598 3 County, in account with Ihe Poor Fund of yvnr eimiug January jyu. Bv order redeemed I O 40S 93 By 4 pr. ct. com. on $9,405.03 376 24 By order for Com. on $10,000 bonds exchanged by Ciiin'rr.. 100 00 By cupons redeemed 1.100 00 By collectors' abatements, 1903... 270 18 Hy collectors' commissions 267 36 By land ret's and exonerations... 180 86 f'.y Com. on land returns and ex onerations 9 01 By 4 pr ct. com. on $1,160 coup's. 46 40 By refund on tax ass'd in error... 11 96 By amt. to balance 5,228 24 $17,056 18 Forest Co.. for year ending Jan 4, 1904. By fees allowed $ 241 2s Forest Co. lor year ending Jan. 4, 1904. By fees allowed $ 449 35 By al'd board A wash prisoners.. 123 35 $572 70 By fess allowed... $ 33 00 Forest Co. for year ending Jan. 4, 1904. Toordersdrawn $ 10 13 By 146 days charg'ble to Co.act.J 61100 By 139 " poor " 486 50 mis z.ta uay oi January, a. u. 19U4. W. H. STILES, hkal L ) GEO. W. HOLEMAN, B. A. McCLOSKEY, SKA SKA Auditors Stationery and books Com' nfflco " " Proth'y ' " " Treas " fury Corn's and 'lerk Grand jury Petitjury Tipstave and conrt crier Assesuors I Conrad Bnrhenn, Coin A. K. Ships, Com Henry WlnegarJ, Com Commissioners' clerk County auditors Janitor Printing Coroner's inquests Miscellaneous Collectors' coins 'I'reas. com Interest State tax on loans 176 19 266 53 21 75 83 84 402 01 986 02 132 0(1 ,6!)6 51 635 50 611 (Ml 472 60 780 00 170 72 3X1 00 718 22 21 13 472 78 534 73 790 94 680 00 70 01) $28,391 21 Forest Co., year ending Jan. 4, 1904. T.1AIUMTIES. Bonds outstanding $17.000 00 Assets over liabilities 1,757 07 $18,757 07 4, 1901. .... 1,322 07 .... 1,431 25 .... 144 10 24 83 .... 3K1 60 .... 486 50 .... 402 60 .... 120 (HI .... 522 64 .... 207 36 .... 1,160 00 $11,355 93 Poor District, year onding J Outside reliof '. insane at Slate hospital Feeble minded in training sell Outside expense Conrad Burhenn, Coin A. K. Sbipe, Com Henry Winegard, Coin Commissioners' clerk Treasurer's com Collectors' com IntoroHt on bonds FINAFCIAL STATEMENT of Poor Funds ol Forest Co. year ending Jan, 4, 1904. ASSKTS. Cash In hand of Treas $ 5,228 21 Lands returned 162 OS Due from individuals 63 (19 Labilities over aNsels 21.655 1)9 $:il),(HKI (Ml FOREST COUNTY, ss: We, tbe undersigned, Commissioners of lorest County, nnd lorost County Poor District, do horebv certify thai the foreiiolnir Sliiteinent of receipts and expenditures ami Statemont of Assets and Liabilities knowledge and belief. CONRAD BUKIIICNN, ska 1.1) a. K.Miirrc, HKAi.i commissioner. HENRY WIN Ell ARl), skal ) Attest, S. M. HENRY, Clerk. J. C. Scowden, Having purchased the interest of my former partner, Mr. Joseph Clark, in the Currise ami Wagon Factory, ami Gen eral Hardware Store iu this city, I desire to inform all old and new patrons that I shall he prepared iu the luturo ns in the past to meet their every want iu this line. The stock of Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Iuipleinonls 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 the wants of cut-tnmcrs w II he strictly adhered to. Thanking all for pust favors and s . licit ing a continuai.ee of your patronage, Yours truly, J. C. SCOWDEN, : TIONESTA, PA. If J ANcgclabfc PrcpnrnlionforAs-similatinfiihcFoodanilRcSiiIa-ling the Stomachs and. Bowel 5 of Tromotcs Digestion-Cheerfu ness and Hest.Contains neither Opitim.Morphine nor Mineral. Ts'otNahcotic. J nape afOUArSAMl UPtTCim ImfJcia Seal" Atx.Sttuvt HitmSr-J- Cfimrfd .Ufxr hinttytvrH flavor. Aperfccl Remedy forConslipa uon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions . Fcverish ncss nnd Loss of Sleep. FacSunile Signature or NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. THE GREAT "RUB-DOWN." FOUR-FOLD LINIMENT. For Sore Muscles, Pain in Back, Sore Throat and Sprains. T ALL DRUQOISTS. 2 So, BOc, $1.00 What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question wises in tho family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert, l'rc pared iu two minutes. No boiling! no bakinf ! ndd boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lcinon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. io cts. DtilryliiK in the Sniilli. If yon are interentrd in dairying and desire to learn Bumet In'n tr ( tint may he of advantage to you finan cially, write to llie undersigned for handsome FUIiE descriptive pamph let nnd lull particulars rcgniding dairying nlng the line of the IllinoiH Central R It, E. A. Uiciitek. T. V. A.. Illinois Ontral It. II , 512 Park I'.iiildmg, Pitlsburg, Tn. IT PAYS TO A DVEKT1SH IN THIS I'AI'KR I.IAIIII.I'MKI. Bonds oulHliindiiig $.',0,000 00 $30,000 00 nro correct ami true, to the bust of our f Hardware, Wanons. Carriaqes. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THI OCNTMIR aOMMNV. NCW TOR OITT. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD PROPRIETOR. Oood Stock, Good ('arriiiirfiM and Hug KioH to lot upon tho iiioHtroamiiinhleteriiiH. 1 1 o will also do JOB TIEjIMIIIsra- All ordorH loft at tho Tost Olttco wil receive prompt attention. AW Mend model, gtaituii' or photo cl liiviiition loi'1 rfruereK)rt on ptciill)ilily. or free book (' Opposite uTs. Patent Office i WASHINGTON D.C. WVWWWVWWVVWWVWV llMHtlMlnlttHiaMiClIdAiBniMIHIMrlVMMHM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers