£ Adam, \ Meldrum & | } Anderson Co. 5 ? HUKFAIiO, V. Y. J s 396-408 Main Street, S | October S&le | \ OF j |DRESS | GOODS. I r QUR BUYER haa returned p P \L) from a successful trip to the j i celebrated mills of the East. The \ 112 visit was fruitful of bargains— c P many odd lots were purchased at J 1 less than cost of manufacture. 4 i They are all perfect goods—NOT c P SECONDS. The best bargains 3 lof the year—we pass them onto \ s you. < C LOT I—2B pieces, about 1.(100 yards of 16 S p inch all-wool S.Uin Soliel Suitings, in \ I shades of FrenchGrey,tan, mode,castor, \ p cadet, brown, reds, green,Napolean na- J X tional and navy blue. Sold everywhere S p at a dollar a yard. Our price r~ _ > I for this sale OijC \ 112 LOT 2-SO pieces, about 1,100 yards of 52 S i inch all-wool Broadcloth Suitings, in j I shades of grey, tan castor, reseda, ca- S p det, reds, brown national and navy j I blue and green. This cloth is retailed s p all over this country at a dollar a yard. J S Our price for this -j /-> s J sale /yC \ i LOT 3—lo pieces, 56-inch stripe Melton \ s Suitings, Drown, blue and grcyQ C \ J mixtures, always7sc. for OOC i j LOT I—3o pieces 46-inch all-wool Pana \ I nia SliarK>-kio Suitings, in twenty of \ p the latest Fall colors Always yr \ \ sl.lO. Our price for this sale.. / OC < LOT 5—5H pieces 44-inch all-wool French \ P Crepe de Chine, in twenty-five of the ) < correct street and evening 7c. S i Shades, always SI.OO, at /OC } } You Can Shop by Mail. \ s Orders a t ndtd to the same day received. \ } Aclam. ) i Meldrum & > } Anderson Go. ) P The American Block, J £ BUFFALO, N. Y \SK YOUR DRUaaiST FOR THIS "ED CROSS BOOKLET. {MAILED FREE.) *OMEY REFUNDED If HOT AS WE SAY L. Taggart. § r w ] RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY THC of Me. — pnEKTon riEMumr produres tho above results lu 30 Men Suffering f'• '"i loss of ii'-rvou* force often owe Ihelrcnditi.-nt .y.MithfuHßn iranci that fearful cm my lu health It U the liiniint-Mt of .. tence to repair the dtm.>K'-c.iuhr.l l>> the lhoui-litl< pi.u tier* of youth Nervous IleMllly never gets w> II of i' if. It* victim* drag a mi»f rnhle exuleuce, weak, lUtlea. d poudcut. krsr.inj&M& In rally l>* I thr hungry uerv. . ivliir lb I# l ll.e - iug l, ltU .! ' 1 j U> » *>• » k. ■ >• '■ fi'»» t « § i t I Sl'W CALUWIUb (41 YRUP PEPSIM fcUHtb INOIUtbTION I 1 I - " I ' s ounces of pure l\ \ II coffee to the pound. I I 112 / Coated Coffees are / \ c I only about 14 ounces I 1 ) I of coffee and two I \ J / ounces of eggs, I \ \ I glue, etc., of no I \ \ I value to you, but L M money in thepocket JI6M \ °f the roaster. c Th« isaUi package lnaur.es uul- C form quality and frethnesa. s Natural Anxiety. i Mothers regard approaching winter c with unoasines.s, children take cold so J easily, No disease costs more little live, i than croup. It's attack is so sudden that s the sufferer is often beyond human aid 1 before the doctor arrives. Such cases c yield readily to One Minute (,'ough Cure. p Liquifies the mucus, allays inflammation, \ removes danger. Absolutely safe. Acts s immediately. Cures coughs, colds, grip, > bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles c F. S. McMahon, Hampton, (ia: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an j oratorical contest. I inteuded to witli s draw but took One Minute "Cough Cure, i It restored my voice in time to win the c medal." 11. C. Dodson. s Promises by candidates when written \ down and signed will make good reading c after the election provided those eandi p dates win. S Look Out For Fever. } Biliousness and liver disorders at this i season may be prevented by cleansing the > system with DeWitt's Little Early llisers. 1 These famous little pills do not gripe, s They move the bowels gently, but eopiotis -2 . ly, and by reason of the tonic properties, j give tone and strength to the olnnds. 11. > C. Dodson. < It may be true that John \V. Gates' 3 latest corner netted him 8,000,000, but j we never bear a woid from the people \ who are netted. p Forty Years' Torture ] To be relieved from a torturing disease \ after 10 years' of torture might well cause S the gratitude of anyone. That is what De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve did for C. i llaney, Geneva, O. He sa}>: "DeWitt's \ Witch lla/el Salve cured me of piles after \ I had suffered 40 years." Cures cuts, ? burns wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. It. 0. Dodson. s A man is quiet when he is dead; a \ woman is dead when she is quiet. J The Worst Form. \ Multitudes arc singing the praises of 3 Kodol, the uew discovery which is making 5 so many sick people well and weak people s strong by digesting what they eat, by cleaning and sweetening the stomach and __ by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich, red blood that makes you teel good all over. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy, I. T., writes: For a number of years I was troubled with indigestion and dyspep sia which grew in a worse form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after I— using four bottles I am entirely cured. I hearth recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals. It digests what you eat. I*. C. Dodson. Doubtless the Arkansas man who has k invented the perpetual motion got his first * ideas from the campaign omtort?. ■•S The wheat crop of India this year will X again be light—probably ten percent, be low the aveiage of the last ten years, and little of the grain will be exported. A man likes tn hear a woman say she has never been kissed, • ven if he dies not believe it. I ! J, i Send model, sketch or photo of invention for 112 £ I / free report on patentability For free book, t i /{'a.em!sS re TRADE-MARKS ' IJIPJII II >l.l ! iWiW I VM / mm rfi frVtynyyllßK 5 I A Miff, rerUtlii relief lur Klippri swd I ■ Menstruation Never known t<» 1611 Hafe! H ■ .Sure! Speedy! Hutlsfiietloli (Jtluninle.Ml ■ ■or liioni-y ltifunde.l. Kent prepaid furl] ■ II.OU per bo*. Will send tll' lii 1111 trial, to ■ ■ be paid furwbail relieved. Sitmpli H Free, ■ | umrip MioicaLco.. ■». r«. >. B Id lu Kniporiuni by L. Tu«k:. rt au v» 1,1 It I\ I i|». >| tin hi >.|\ i.. Tagyart. STRONG FOR PENNYPACKER Distinguished Educator Declarer, in Fa vor of the Republican Candidate. The following letter appeared in a ; recent issofi of the Huntington Globe: Our townsman, Dr. M. G. Brum baugh, former commissioner of edu cation of Porto Rico, and now at the head of the department of pedagogy In the Unlveisity of Pennsylvania, writes us as follows: Philadelphia, Oct. 7, 1902. My Dear Mr. Butz: A number of my home friends have asked me about the candidacy of Judge Pennypacker— wnether or not he is a really good man and capable of administering the high office of governor ably and well. To all such I wish to say that I have known Judge Pennypacker for many years. He is perhaps the ablest schol ar of Pennsylvania history we have, and his writings are invaluable. He is, as we all know, one of the ablest jurists in the commonwealth. He is a kind-hearted, clear-headed, business like man, whose entire career is a groat honor to him and the state. He possesses rare executive ability and is as resolute for the right as any man I know. He will make a most excel lent governor, one who will at all times guard the welfare of the common people, whom he loves and with whom h loves to associate. He is absolutely independant of all bias in his thinking and will treat all persons with justice and equal fairness. In short, I love him and feel confident he will make a freat governor. To all my friends, I give him unquali fied endorsement. T hope every one vill goto the polls and vote for him. He is the type of man our public life need.''. We are fortunate to have him as a candidate. We will be more than fortunate if we elect him governor by an overwhelming majority. National issues of great moment are involved in this election and I trust every loyal citizen who is concerned for the welfare of 10,000,000 souls now un der our flag in the islands of the sea will see that our present wise insular policy is emphatically endorsed and a Republican congress assured. Yours very respectfully, M. G. BRUMBAUGH. Senator Brown On Company Store 3. Senator W. M. Brown, candidate for lieutenant governor, is opposed to company stores. On the discussion of a bill introduced by Senator Brown, in the session of 1899, in reference to in corporating certain corporations, ho de clared his position regarding company stores. Among other things Senator Brown said: "I will go as far as any one else to vote to properly restrain any corporation that undertakes to mil itate againrt the p°ople. * * * I would be willing that the bill be recon sidered for the purpose of inserting an amendment excluding from the pro visions of the act any store run by a company; that is, I mean, by a coal company." The bill had for its object the incor poration of retail stores. To the ob jections th:>t were made, Senator Brown, among other things, said: "Wo are permitting today large, powerful corporations of this commonwealth to roam at will over the people. I be lieve there will come a time in the his tory of the state of Pennsylvania when you will have to extend the power of j the people over these corporations. I want to say to you th?.t when that time does come it will not be to protect the people against such corporations as are embodied in and founded upon this bill, but upon the corporations that are in ! existence today, with twenty-five or thirty millions of capital, strangling the people as they do." Willing to be Judged. The Republican party in Pennsylva i nia in point of policy and performance j and devotion to the interests of the j great masses of the people, has ever [ been ready to meet the Democrat and its misrepresentations upon any basis. This is pre-eminently true regarding the history of Republicanism in Penn sylvania. It is well ai this time to d veil upon the achievements of the Republican party as exemplified in Pennsylvania. We wore ted more than two thousand years r.go men should be judged by their fruits. The Republican party nnd its spHndid achievements can stnnri the supreme test of comparison with the Demi, ratic party and its failures for the past forty years. There is not a patriotic Republican today, in state or nation, who Is not willing to have his party measured by this stan dard. As to Union Labels. It was a Republican legislature In Pennsylvania that passed this Ivw.viz "Rvery union of worklngmon. having adopted and registered under the pro visions of this act any trade mark, la bel, symbol or private stamp, shall have, possess and enjoy fun, complete and unquestioned power and authority to name, moke, dictate and specify the conditions and limitations under which the sami- may bo used by any ! person or persons umploylng the mem- ■ her or numbers of suld associations or ! unions, or manufacturing any article j or articles upon which any such trade mark, label, i-ymbol or private stamp j may be affixed, or using in any manner , iu his or ihuir business the labor syui ItolUcd by ai.y su> h trade mark, label, | lyinlml ur pi I, iii m«rk. so renisu-ru HI. in* ii ttjjiiiUT an \ OINTMENT jjt IBES NOTHING BUT PILES. I \ Jilßt and CERTAIN CURE « known for 13 years as the ■j MIST REMEDY for PILES. > '$ BULU IIY .ML UKI'OOMm V t7 ns:aAitt3oM mis, so., st. tows. ) For wit-by L.'l SKKart Sly. G. SCHMIDT'S.^ ——_ NHADQUAKT!:kS FOli >■ > -v - ,V ,v g F«rSH BRF M . 112 popular P "™, u , v n nui V.'-* CONFECTIONERY Ddily Delivery. AII uul. r» «ivt n j.rowj i Hiti »killl'uUtifiiiioti p Consult sYour £ ft § 51nterests i n i y AND SAVE BIG MONEY J BY ORDERING NOW | j YOUR FALL SUIT j IR. SEQER & | I |j COHPANY'S. I ) S We handle nothing but ; g the very best fabrics and |;H on this together with first- j class fit and workmanship <| ! we have built up the S j i large patronage we enjoy. | j js, Come in and see us. k N R. SEGER:& CO. > I r Opposite M. E. Church. 112 V J? faaSSHSHSHSBSHSHSaSBSSSaeJ3 5j I JJj You can look the county over, and you jJJ [n will no', find a more complete, up-to-date nj pJ line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. IT] i otu I I Fall and 1 II Winter 1 I Stock | juj is now in, and ready for your fu ,Q| inspection. s] Cj DRY GOODS, j£ | | HEAVY ALL-WOOL SKIRTINGS. | nj READY-MADE SKIRTS, Cj [JJ LADIES WAISTS, ETC. ft |uj Our Notion department is [ll ! [r full of new things, and lots H] of bargains. We, have added [n [Jj MEN S, BOYS' AND.YOUTHS' OVER £ Cl COATS AND READY MADE i SUITS. | :S J. K. SMITH, & LT| ' ru n. 1 p J1 Sterling Kun, *»a. ru j3 Cj KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. Em CV 5 0 KIDNEY CURE Is 8 lULt I 0 Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and SI.OO. L. Taggart, Emporium, Pa. 36 28. dpmwrr WHISKYO* i' Physicians Prescribe It '1 for tlu-ir most del'cate •! Ki»r Mile by | \VM. Mc(i I:k. Ij W^CTt3«P r "2V !, 33C~"- "V 7 -;x SDR. CALD Wt£l.L'b YIR UP PEPS! IV, CURLS CONSTIPATION. 2 V