EXTRADITION GRANTED. Men Charged With Assault Upon Me Mahon Surrendered. Albany, Aug. 4. Lieut. Gov. Hlg gins, acting governor, has authorize the extradition to New Jersey of Will lam Islaney. alias "Monk Eartman' and Joseph Brown, now In custody lr New York city. These are the met charged with a murderous assault a Long Branch, N. J., upon James Mc Mahon. McMahon was coachman of Pavl Lamar, a Wall street broker, and th two had quarreled. McMahon was as eaulted by four men. al!esre1 to b New York rourhs. at the door of th Long Branch court room, where h was to appear against Lamar In a suit for waces. Prosecuting Attorney John E. Fotei of Monmouth county was here to sup port the requisition before Acting Gov ernor Hlgglns, and State Senator T F. Grady, as counsel for the accused men. had slmlflpd h's de!re for I hearing, hut he failed ti appear. an after waiting all the afternoon. Lieu tenant Grvernor Higgins authorized the extraction. Tin Plate Works Resumed. rittsburg. Aug. 4 The Port Vu mills of the McKeesprvrt Tin riat work? resumed work without any dis order. There wis a crowd of striken congregated aTund the m'H ges but the non-unlcn workmen walked through the crowd without molesta tion. Looking For John J. Mi'rray. Ohlocpee. Mass.. Aue. 4. The ry lice are searching for John J. Murray who 1? believed to have been wltl Georee Tierce cf Falrvlew. a suburt of this city, when he received fata: Injuries last Thursday night. Mrs. MeKlnley's Unc'e Dead. Canton. O., Aug. 4. Josrnth Saxton aged 73 yer tin lnit surviving unci of Mrs. McKinley, died of cerebrttir anemia. He was one of the besi known residents of Canton. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market' New York, Aug. 3. WHEAT No. 2 red, 84c f. o. b afloat; No. 1 northern Duiuth, 96'&c. CORN No. 2 corn, 59c f. o. b afloat; No. 2 white, F,9c. OATS No. 2 oats, 38c; No. J white, 41V&e; No. 3 wo'te. K'c. PORK Mess, J16.OO16.50; family $17.0017.50. HAY Shipping, 80SJc; fcood U choice. $1.00(f?1.10. BUTTER Creamery, erctras, 19c; factory, 15c; western Imitation cream ery. :f17e. CH EES? B New lan? white, 9c; light skims, 8 SUc EGOS State find Pennsylvania fancy, selected, 22c. POTATOES Long Island, per bbl. $1.7501.85. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Aug. S. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 92c; winter wheat. No. 2 roi, 81c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 57V4c f. o. b afloat; No. 3 yellow, 57c. OATS No. 2 white, 3838c f o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 37t(g,38e. FLOUR Spring whxai. : ..i.i ... per bbl., $5.005.25; low grades, $3.2: 3.50. UUTTEal Creamery western tra tubs, 19c; state and Penn sylvanla creamery, 19c; dairy, fall to good, 1516c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 11 llc; good to choice, 1010e; com mon to fair. 9 90. EGGS State, fresh fancy. 19 20c POTATOES Per bu.. 4075c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on sale, $5.lf 5.30; goort to choice shipping steers $4.755.00; fair to good steers, $4.0( 4.25; common to fair heifers. $3 0( frI3.40; choice to extra fat helfors f 4.101? 4.(55; good butcher bulls, $3.8! 4.00; choice to extra veals, $6.75 7.25; common to light, $3.004.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sprint lambs, $ft.25ff?5.50; yearlings, fair t good, $3.003.50; culls to common $3.003.50; wether sheep, $3.7504.00 HOOS Mixed packers' ernries, $5.705.80; medium hogs, $5.fi05.70 pigs, good to choice, $6.006.15. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY Timothy, ner to:., loose I17.00ff?18.0(): hay. nrime on track, nei ton, $18.50 19.00; No. 1 do do, $16.0( 17.00; No. 2 do do, $14.0015.00. Little Falls Dairy Market Utlca, Aug. 3 On the Little Falls dairy market to day the- sales of cheese were; Large colored, 1 lot of 98 boxes n S'fce; large white, 1 lot of 70 boxei at 9c; small white, 24 lots of 1,591 boxes at 9c; small white, 5 lots oi 311 boxes at 9V4c; small colored, 2( lots of 2.040 boxes at at 9V4c; fmal colored, 5 lots of 303 boxes at 914 c twins, colored, 10 lots of 894 boxes a 9c; twins, white. 19 lots of 1.22". boxes at 9c; twins white, 4 lots o! ?51 boxes at 9'4c. Utlca Dairy Market. Utlca, Aug. 3.. Transactions on the Utlca da!r: board of trade today were as follows: Large white, 8 lots of 542 boxes a' 91-ic; large colcred, 19 lots of 1.86f boxes at 9',4c; small white, 7 lot3 o' B50 boxes at 9c; email white, 4 lotf of 318 boxes at 9'Hc; small colored, 1" lets of 1.723 bcxe at W&c; small col orod, 4 lots of 310 boxes at ccn ditional. 15 lots of 800 boxes. BUTTTR Creamorv, 23 package t 1914c TO ; THE A ( OLD IX ONK HAY Tske Laxative Kromo Quinine Tablets. All druguM"" refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Urove's signature 1m on each box. 2."e. 1-14-ly II OW stiont your stock of Stationery t lxxik u up, tuoii call sua see us. RUGGED YOUGHIOGHENY Turbulant Mountain Stream Figures In First Campaign of Washington. EXPLORATION OF THE STREAM. Journey Made in Canoea Under Diffi culties Progress Stopped at Ohio Pyle and Party Abandons the At tempt as Useless. The Youghiogheny river is a turbu lent mountain stream which comes up into Pennsylvania from the high land of Northeastern Maryland, and after a vexed existence finds oblivion in the muddy flood of the Monongahela a: McKeesport. In the old keelboat days it was slackwatered a short distance fiom its mouth, but the grass-covered leck walls are all that now exist to remind f.he observer of those other days. The railroad robbed it of IU hope of usefulness. To-day It flows unhindered down the cascady courso, and does for man no more than possi bly turn a few rural mill wheels. This unpretentious stream figures in an interesting episode connected with tho first military campaign of George Washington. In 1754 Lieuten ant Colonel Washington was pushing his way toward the Allegheny moun tains with his little army of three hundred men to support the effort of Captain Trent and Ensign Ward tj build a fort for the Ohio company at the forks of the Ohio. Early In the mr.rch enme the news that tho French had captured the place and were pro ceeding to erect a fort of their own. Washington pushed on and entered the mountains, purposing to march to the mouth of "Red Stone river," on tho Monongahela, v.-here Brownsville now stand, and there to fortify a base for future action against tho French on the Ohio. On May 18 he reached tho Great Crossings of the Youghiogheny, In the vicinity of whit Is now Somerfleld. Here high waters detained him, so he assumed a posture o defenso "and went down to observe the river." Having the Idea of advancing by water from this point he determined to take the risk of making a personal exploration of this unknown stream. Accordingly, on May 20, In company with Lieutenant West, three soldiers and one Indian, he embarked in a canoe and began the dangerous de scent thro'ih the mountain gorges. After proceeding half a mile the roughness of the stream compelled the party to go ashore. Hero Wash Ington met a pioneer trader. Peter Suver by name, of whom he records that he "seemed to discourage me from seeking a passage by water On resuming the journey some of the party waded most of the distance, for the canoe was none too safe. Finding that six men were too many for one canoe, a hilt was made until "some sort of a bark" was constructed, with which thoy resumed the exploration At the Turkey Foot, where thre? streams unite, near the site of the town of Confluence, a halt was mado of considerable length. Washington was much Impressed by the suitable ness of this place as the site for a fort. Thus this pioneering party fo! lowed the rugged twistings of the Yough, hope alternating with fear of failure, till at last they came to the Ohio Pyle. There their progress sud denly ended, for the leader saw at once the uselessness of further ex ploratlon. All hope of conveying stores and cannon by canoes down the Yough Washington immediately aban doned, and he turned his face back un stream, planning to force forward the wilderness progress of his little army as rapidly as might be. Thus endad what was probably the first journey of a party of explorer? on the foam-flecked bosom of the Yough. Few indeed were the eyes which looked on this portion of the noisy little river before those of Washington saw it. Lying aside from the leading trails, and not being suit ed to canoe travel, the red man had utilized it but little, while prior to the time of Washington's visit, few, .f any, white adventurers had been so bold as to trust themselves to Its treacherous currents so far down a the Ohio Pyle. It may not be improb able that Washington and his com panions were the first white men to see that famous falls. In the nature of things there were but few who could have bten there before them. Standing not long aso on the huge rocks beside the Oh'o Pyle, the writer allowed his fancy to picture the two frail craft coming down the stream from the passes above. Tho solitary Indian, the three soldiers, the young lieutenant, all came ashore and moved wonderingly about, enjoying the new beauties of the virgin wilderness. But the figure in the scene which drev most the eye of fancy was the tall youth whose clear eye, firm lips and strangely matured dignity spoke the commander of men. A lieutenant colonel at 22, on independent com mand, his very bearing betokened th- greatness of future years. The Ohio Pyle and the gorges of the upper Yough have more of Interest for the traveler to-day because Washington passed that way so long ago. CHARLES L. SMITH. AN AMERICAN HELEN. Love for Black-Eyed Beauty Leads to Upbuilding of Cincinnati. The fickle beauty of Helen of Troy set all Greece afire for years and at last wrought the downfall of Troy Shortly after the close of the Amerl can Revolution the irresistible charma of a black-eyed American Helen seV Afford better opportunities lor capable, ambitious, energetic young people than any other department oi human activity. The R.ochater Business Institute has a national reputation l'r thorough work, and its graduates are in constant demand. Many times during the last year the manners were compelled to say to applicants for young men and women to fill gen.eel, remun erative positions; " Nobody to send the supply is exhausted." Catalogue Irte. Rochester, N. Y. Only tt.,8.73 ta California nnd llciclt. from Erie. Pa., July 31st to August 13th, good until October l."th. Fine Strong Vincent Pout special party Monday, An gunlOth. Write at once for illustrated itinerary to II. t'. All-n, P. A T. A. Nickel 1'luto Koad, Erie, Pa. A-6U-a5 tied the question of where should be the commercial emporium of the cen tral Ohio valley. In 17SS three par ties of pioneers came down the Ohia to make settlements on the lands purchased by Judge Symmes between the Miamis. Ono of these parties lo cated at Columbia, a second at North Pend. and a third opposite the mouth of tho Licking. These latter namel their settlement Losantiville, but soon after this whimsical name was sot asldo for the better one of Cincinnati, r.etween these three new centers great rivalry existed. Judge Symmes lived at North Bend, and through his Influ ence a garrison was stationed there. This gave 'he Bend a great advant age over its rivals, so that it began to outstrip th?m at a good speed. Set tlers flocked to it becauso of tin greater safety it afforded, and it seemed de3tlned to become the great city of the Ohio valley. Suddenly all this was changed. The commander n the garrison moved his troops to tin straggling hamlet of Cincinnati, and from that day the fortunes of the lat ter place grew, and North Bend was almost wholly abandoned. The reason for this change, with its far-reaching results, is the story of tho black-eyed beauty mentioned above. At North Bend lived a settler whose wife was one of the mof.t beau tiful women on the frontier. So fas cinating was she that the commander of the garrison fell desperately in love with her, and she responded in kin I, a uniform then as now proving doubly deadly to a woman's heart. This in trigue ere long became apparent to the husband of the fascinating fair one, and he, concluding to use discre tion, took his dangerous wife and mi grated to Cincinnati. Immediately the infatuated officer began to fe-al that Cincinnati was much the better placo for maintaining a garrison. He went up, looked over the ground, and then came back and transported his post, garrison and all, to that place. At once the effects were seen. Nev settlers almost inevitably located near tho garrison. Old settlers deserted their clearings and the other towns and clustered at Cincinnati. The place began to thrive, and has since maintained Its marvelous growth down to this day. Columbia and North Bend have had far different fortunes. The one Is forgotten and the other never grew to be the city that Its founders hoped It would. Few Incidents show better than this on what stran.;e contingencies depend great results. This unnamed black- eyed beauty of so long ago well de serves the honor of being made the patron goddess of the Queen City of the West. It was those wondrous eyes of hers which drew fortune -.o Cincinnati. C. L. SMITH. DESTRUCTION OF COSHOCTON. Capital of Delaware Indians Attacked by Troops and Braves All Killed. In a far-off time which seems as long ago as the days of Moses there was war between West Virginia and Ohio. Armies set out across the broad current of the Ohio river and carried desolation Into the heart of the Ohio country. It was In 1781 that Coshocton was destroyed, and this Is the story of how It came about. Co shocton was in the old days a Dela ware Indian capital town. Here Cap tain Pipe, Bright Eyes, Killbuck, Big Cat, Nanoland and other chiefs hel.l sway. During the border wars con nected with the Revolution the Dela wares divided in their allegiance, ono faction giving aid to the British at Detroit, and the other adhering to the Americans at Fort Pitt. At length. about 1781, the British partisans ob tained the upper hand, and Coshocton became the center from which ravag' ing and murderous war parties went out to harry the frontier. Colonel Broadhead, at Fort Pitt, de termined to punish the foe. Calling on Colonel Shepard, lieutenant of Ohio county, Virginia, for troops to reinforce his small party from Fort Pitt, he assembled his army of 300 men at Wheeling. Ferrying over the Ohio, this force plunged into the for ests for their 70-mile march to the In dian town on the Muskingum. The severity of the march and the bad weather may be Judged from the fact that it took them 10 days to reach Coshocton. They found the town un prepared for a defense, only a score of warriors being there. The attack was ma.le promptly and the red braves were every one killed. The town was burned. About 20 squaws nnd children were ciiptured and taken to Fort Pitt,' no hirm being done to them. A party of 40 warriors were having a carouse across the river from the town, but tl.e waters were high nnd no canoes were at hand, so the troops concluded that they would not trouble them. The army then gath eted up Its plunder of furs worth 80,000 and departed. Killbuck and Nanoland, however, who wre with the army with a party t,' friendly Delawares, attacked an.1 defeated their tribesmen, Killbuck giving after wards to Colonel Broadhead the scalp of a hostile whom he angrily called "one of the greatest villains In the tiibe." The success of this expedition was quite marked in its effects. ie hos tile portion of tho Delawares Ml their old habitations and moved on !iti to the Sandusky country. The friendlv Indians under Killbuck made their homes on Smoky Island, across t mouth of the Allegheny from Fort Pitt. Thus the whole situation was changed, greatly to the advantage of the Americans. Coshocton was never again of any Importance till the whites settled the country and mado it a center. C. L. SMITH, Only i.jH,73 to California anil llnrk from Krie, Pa July Hist to August 13. b good until October 15th. Fine Strong Vincent Post special i arty Monday, Au giiHt loth. Write at once for illio-tratid itinerary to II. C. Allen, r.P.AT.A. Mckel Date Koad, Krie, rg. A-ti!-a2 (irow strong uml well alter using JIMlMINC.a nWKfcT VtOltM I'oWllKIt ery pleasant to tuke. t'oiitniim no Calomel. Never f:iiln. Wornm are often mistaken for indigestion ami other di. seaseH. He mire to pet Thompson'ii in glass bottles. Druggists, 23 cents. w TITTTT7HT A MAN'S LAZY By SNOWDEN KING CoiHjrltf'". We, otf T. C. .VrOtire 4- --- "P-r-o-v-i-d-e-n-c-e:" Wlieu the train stopped, a girl caino up the steps, u tall, bright faced young woman, with an alert air that stumped her instantly as one of the world's workers. A man at one of the smoker windows threw out a freshly lighted cigar and untile his way into the back roach. "I wonder," be mused, "why It Is she al ways knows just what to wear nnd how to wear It black skirt, not too long, blue shirt waist, snilor lint?" "Allow nie." Before she was aware of his presence be bnd raised the win dow she was tugging nt. You?" she Interrogated. None other." he laughed. "And whttt do you inrnn by stepping Into my car so unceremoniously? I thought you were in Boston, working ns none but you run work." Mother nud I have been taking a inncb needed vacation two miles out of Providence with Aunt Buth Armsly, mother's sister. You don't know wbnt n time we have liml fried chicken, fresh milk and eggs, the tlnest scenery and the dearest mint In the world." "Oh, but I do know," he Interrupted, for I have been enjoying the same. minus the mint, n few miles down the buy! I didn't feel like going the regu l:i r rounds this summer, so I took my vacation lute nnd In my own way." "Your vnrn tion!" And Bessie Stnnrt lunched soft nnd low. "From what, please? Confess you hnvc never done n (biy's work In your life." 'And you." he nnswered softly, "have done too ninny of them." "No," she snid quickly. She was nfraid when this man's voice nnd eyes took on their present tone of herself, perhaps, more than anything else. "Since I have taken up illustrating- I have to use the minutes ns well ns the hours, so ns to keep up ttiy reporting." "Are you going to do reporting this winter? It is such hard, grinding work for n woman. Bessie, I bate to see you do It, nnd with nil my henrt I wish I had the power to say you shall not." She looked at him steadily. "Do you know th.it sometimes jou are nltnost Impudent? Yes, I must do reporting this winter. It will lie n year nt least before l.can give It up for more ron- genlal employment. Illustrating does not pay quite well enough yet to take care of the Stuarts Unanelally. I sup pose your worl- will be the same," nnd her Hps curled n little scornfully, "ci gars, club dinners, the theater nnd the usual round of swial functions?" He glanced through the window nt the falling leaves, a strange look on his handsome face. "Yes, Bessie; my work will be the same, will niwnys be the same until life is put nwny." "Oil, Jack," she excla lined, "you were made for something better than mi idle, useless life!" He laughed nnil the spell wns broken. But Jack Ilai.imoiiil knew by the way his heart thumped that It wns danger ously sweet to hear Bessie Stuart say ".lack" in that soft, appealing wuy. The friends of handsome Jack Ham mond would, one mid all, have told you he was au Idler, but his father wns one of the wealthiest men in Boston. From h mansion In Beacon street to a little three room house In one of the busiest portions of tho city Is quite a distance, both socially and tiunnclully, but Jack had done nwny with it ensily in his acquaintance with Bessie Stunrt. They had met at n bull n yeur ago at Mrs. Ostriiiuler's, Bessie's nunt, n wealthy society woninu, who, when Mr. Stunrt died, opened her doors to his widow nnd daughter. Bessie had stoutly refused. "No, nunt, I cnniiot," she bnd said, "even though you nre pnpa's sister. Mamma nnd I will live nlone, nnd you will see Hint I shall tnke care of her beauti fully." Mm. Ostramler secretly ndmlred the proud independence of her favorite niece nnd wns always devising plnns to hnve her with her ns often ns possible. There was silence between Jack and Bessie for some time. He broke It by saying: "Are you going to be present nt your aunt's dinner Wednesday evening?" "Yes: that is what I inn going home for now. Mamma will stay with Aunt Until another week, but I promised Aunt Ostramler I would spend the last days of my vacation with her. I had n letter from her yesterday In regard to the dinner. She writes me I am to wear nn rlejrnnt gown and go down with John Leigh, author. Don't you think that Is glory enough for one young woman in one evening?" "I should think so. And you are to meet your Idol nt last, nre you? Bes sie, has It ever occurred to you that perhaps yon mny be disappointed In him?" "I shall like him." And the girl's voice had n very positive note. "I have rend everything be has written for four years, nnd since I hnve been work ing for tho C. magazine I have illus trated several of his stories. I can even tell yon what he looks like, though I hnve never seen him. lie Is dark for one thing nnd has n strong, thoughtful face. I wonder what he Is coming to Boston for?" The quizzical smile deepened In Jack's blue eyes. "Where does he live when he is nt home?" Bessie's brows drew together in a thoughtful frown. "Well, I don't be lieve I ever really beard. Somehow I have always thought of bltu ns living In New York city." Just then Hie trnin stopped nt a small station and picked up a man, n Bos- tonian, every Inch. There was nothing la the Now and Bettor Breakfast Food, so different from all others Unit it pleoKca everybody. Get a (fucknge to-dny at your grocers. hie OiHESEB Puns Food Co., Li Hot, N. X. In his appenrance to muse Jack to start ns though he were guilty of a crime nnd this man the avenger, but he did. For the first time in nil his life he did not want to see Matthew Hilton, for he had told him only n few days ago that a secret which had been a se cret iH-tween them for Ave long yenrs of close companionship nerd be one no longer. "There's Mr. Hilton, the publisher," Bessie exclaimed. "Whoever would hnve thought of seeing him down here?" "Bessie" Jnck whispered hurriedly; he hadn't much time, for his Nemesis was coining townrd thcin with a bright smile on his face "could y u forgive me for deliberately deceiving you?" '(Jood morning. Miss Stuart. I see by his happy face that you have for given the boy." And Hilton's hand was laid caressingly on Jack's shoul der for a moment. "I want to thank you for it, for the fenr thnt you would not has been the shadow of John Leigh Hammond's sunshine for months. riense let him enjoy his laurels, for he has won them royally." Mr. Hilton proceeded to make him self comfortable by turning n scat to face his friends, but nt thnt moment a door clanged nnd n man l e must see pnssed Into the smoker. "Never mind," he smiled ns he left them; "1 11 Join you later." Jack Hammond had grown very white. He turned to Bessie, his eyes desperate, lie never quite realized un til this moment just wlint this girl s real displeasure would mean to him. "It Is as bnd ns It seems, Bessie. I hnve nllowcd you to idealize n name, nnd you hnve found that he Is only a plain, common man nfter nil. Are you going to even try to forgive me? "Oh. Jnck. I was not thinking of thnt tit nil, but of bow cruelly unjust I hnve been to you. I believe 1 have even called you lazy, and all the time you were doing such an Immense lot of work It makes me fairly tllzzy to think of It." "None of that matters now." And Jack's hand closed tightly over hers. "Is it for life, sweetheart?" For n mo ment the steady blue eyes held the brown eyes fast; then the brown ones drooped, and the answer wns, "Forever and forever!" A Symiinalnni. "What Is the secret of success?" nsked the sphinx. "rush," said the button. "Tuke pains," said tho window. "Never be led." said the pencil. "Be up to date," s:iid the calendar. "Always keep cool." said the Ice. "Do business on tick," said the clock. "Never lose your head," said the bar rel. "Do n driving business," said the hn miner. "Aspire to grcnter things," said the nutmeg. "Make light of everything," snld the fire. "Make much of small things," snld the microscope. "Never do anything offhand," snld the glove. "Spend much time In reflection," said the mirror. "Do the work you nre suited for," said the Hue. "(Jet a good pull with the ring," said the door bell. ' Be sharp In nil your dealings," said the knife. "Find n good thing nnd stick to It," said the glue. "Trust to your stars for success," said the night. "Strive to make a good Impression," said the seal. Life. A Snre Cure. "Our social system U nil wrong!" ex claimed the frenzied orator. "Our so cial system is all wrong, and something must be did!" A man In the rear of the hall walked quickly up the nlsle. "I hnve n suggestion," he remarked. "The brother has a suggestion!" shrieked the orator. "Let us listen to the words of the brother." And the brother pnssed up a card which rend: "When your system li wrong take Blinkum's tonic. It cleanses the sys tem." Baltimore News. HAVE YOU UtARI) OF THE LIOXS' MOUTH i The Old Tcncntlan Idea Is Adapted by a Progressive American News paper to Meet Modern Requirements. Collier's Weekly is conducting a very novel and interesting c repeti tion for its reader each month. To enter the contest all one lias to do is to review the issues ot Collier's for the current month and answer the two or three questions which are printed in each issue, giving eucli opinion a lid such suggestions as will aid in im proving the piper. Collier's aims in this way to Becure the assWtauce of every one of its readers in making the paper cuore to their liking. Every reader, iu fact, becomes one of the editors and has bis voice in build ing the greatest illustrated journal of the age. The first prize each month, award ed for the most helpful suggestion, is $50 in cash, with a second prize of $25 in cash, and eighteen other prizes of sets of bonks ranging in value from $32 down to $5, making in all $329 of value given in prizes each month. There are, in addition, cum ulative cash prizes, for those who win prizes in successive months, and a big cash prize of $1,000 for the most valuable suggestion during the year 1903. For the convenience of intending contestants who cau not be promptly supplied by newsdealers, all the copies of Collier's for the current month will be sent postpaid, together with a handsome proof of a drawing by Charles Dana Gibson, upon re ceipt of 40 cents in stamps addressed to The Lion's Mouth, Collier's Weekly, 438 West 13ih Street, New York. BUY AT HOME! When you need a Range or Cooking Stove consult your borne deal tr. Then if it is not as reprejcnteJ you know it'will be made right. Besides you will - fiEMENTPAUGEV iV.''! r mm , Tm Get our prices aud see if this is uot an absolute fact. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Thone 21 TIONESTA, PA, Mllrli Opium, Laudarcusn, Gocn'ne and ail Drug Habits permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving for drugs or other stimulants. We restore the nervouj and physical systems to their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy prepared by an eminent physician. WE GUARANTEE A CUHE FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited. Write today. Kianhatlan Therapeutic Association Dept. A 1135 Broa'way, New York City THE "OLD RELIABLE" PARKER GUN MADE ON HONOR. linn Stood I lie Tvsl lor Over 33 Yonra. Is uoted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, aud Hard Shooting QiiuliticN. Experience and ability have placed the Pari.kr Gun in an envkble aud well deserved position as tllO Best Gim in the world. Made by the old est shot gun manufacturers in America. Over 110,000 of thfse guvs in use. New York Salesroom. Semi fr 32 WARREN ST. (m.i Fred. Grcttonbcrgor GKXKKAI, BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pnrtiiitiiiiK to Machinery, Kn Kines, Oil Well Tools, Uhm or Water Mt ti nps ami (Ixnoi'rtl ItlackHinithiiiK prompt ly done at low Hates. Hopairin Mill Machinery Riven spocial attention, and BHtiHtaetion Kuaranttied. Shop in rear of and .ltiHt west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Ta. Your patronage solicited. FKE D. Ci RETT KN 15 KIM i K K. Jqs It iivm PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. ItepairM ISoilcrs Stills Tanks, Agitators. Ituj and Sells Second - hand toilers i:. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. Kod nfSiispei'simi Bridue, Third ward, OIL OITY, B'A. .J ded" cereals make dlestlonlnactlve, beinp Kn wvuiu oi pnuspnanc elements, dissolved J mnA AlaftrAA f- -I ...I . Until machines jfive sh.tpe, Remember WHEATLET I Is the orietn.il while wheat broakf.ist fo4 andlts hirh quality c.mnot be overcome. wcw"1 wiii-n vou vuv wne.-mei you are assured of .nil the best p.irtof rhoh est sped Whe.1t th lt' fit tn n it n.iilh..r nl.r .l.d n ; phosphites nre lost for your better ln.allh iiiu Happiness. Your Rrocer can supply you. The genuine made only by The Franklin Mills Company, "AH Die Wheal tliaCs fit to Eat," I LOCKPORT, N. V. Wanted-An Idea 2S Prefect your Idenu; ther rnay brlni: Wrlu JOHN WKDDKHIIUKN k. 'o . 1 iu we.ilih. neys. Wn.hlnKUwi, I), ., f..r Ihelr $t.n prlso oilur and list of two hundred Inreullouj wanLtni. I'.il. nl Ail' - ' ' i. .' :,SV"lf.' r-.i HAS NO EQUAL. PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Repair Inn anil all work pertaining to the jeweler's Initio, promptly and aiTurately done. Xew Silvei'ine Wateh Cases traded for Old Silver Cases In nny condition, old watches taken In ex chaniio lor new ones a. i . a ii:.tso., Anderson A O' liar a barber shop, TioneMa, Pa OFTIOIAK Ollic 1 A National Bank Uuildina;, OH, CITY, IA. Kyos examined free. Exclusively optical. AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE can well bo claimed of a book that has received the unquali fied indorsement of the Executive Departments of the Government, the TJ. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all the State Superintendents of Schools, nearly all of the College Presi dents, and Educators almost universally. Tho New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 21G4 quarto pages with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently horn nHrlprl Sunder the editorship of W. T. Illarru, i'li.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education. Ij bringing the work fully up to uace. LET US SEND YOU FREE "A Test In Pronunciation" v.hiih ntTortlna pleasant itntl iil tnntie evening' enter tainment. Illuttnited puniphlct uhso free. C. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Pubs.. Sprlngf'eld, Mass. IT PAYS 1 1 W V :f.v II TO ADVKKTISK JN THIS PAPER
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