THERE WILL m EXTRAJESSION. Governor Stone Will Not Be In. timidatcd by a Band of Political Guerrillas. i! IT HUH 111 m till Latest Tactics of the Insurgents to Recall tho I.esclslattiro Would Mean the. Expenditure of Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars In Salaries aud Other Expenses. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, May 23. And now the party wreckers, who still have the ef frontery to style themselves Republi cans, are demanding that the governor shall call an extra session of the legis lature. They go so far as to threaten to appeal to the courts to compel him to obey their behests. The newspapers carying the Wanamaker advertisement In Philadelphia and whenj political policy is controlled by this Immense business patronage, have started in to malign the governor and to endeavor to create sentiment against him for his courageous action in using his veto power to bring the expenditures of the state down to within the revenues and to protect the credit of the common wealth by advocating a reduction of the bonded debt of the state, and, if possible to wipe it out entirely before the eni' nt his term. These are the same p.-i-'ji-s that supported Swallow in oppof!:; .-. lo the nominee on the Republic-'l.ket last fall, that made the r! : ti-m against the election of the V :!!ioan caucus nominee for Fniter "tr.tea senator, and that failed in eve v r'ove made to discfedit and humli;."- C.lonel Quay, not only dur ing hi" ."-vass for senator, but in Ins great !"'o nrainst the conspirators who h"t f ' to eliiniuate him from poli tics thr-'.i'h the courtsof Philadelphia. syn:.'k:.te news attacks. These tipwapnper organs, with tho syndlcr.t- attacks on Governor Stone, will f,;! as signally to accomplish their i' ' i se ns they did In their pre vious e'.rts. The people are wide awake tr the Influences back of these papers yr.d they also know how un called : end unfair are the criti cisms the governor. They know that C vTiior Stone time and again appealoi! to the insurgents in the leg islature to drop factional politics and consider ihe Interests of the people without partisan bias. He made a number of recommendations, pointing out tht i;teds of the state, the abso lute necessity for raising revenue to meet thr deficit in the state treasury, and to the fact that unless they did so there would have to be a general cutting down of all the appropriations. No attention was paid to these warn ings from (he governor. The insur gents by combinations with the Demo crats defeated nil the revenue bills which the governor recommended and then helped to pass immense appro priations when they knew there would not be funds to meet them should the governor sign the bills. Governor Stone, confronted as he was by a condition for which he was not responsible, bravely faced the issuo and cut down appropriations right and left. He was obliged to strike out the jr'00,000 item which was put In the school appropriation bill for the an nual purchase of text books. This ac tion seems to have stirred up the book trust ngents all over the Btate and they have joined with the Insurgents in denouncing the governor. CANNOT INTIMIDATE STONE. But there will be no extra session. Governor Stone was too brave a sol dier in the civil war to be Intimidated now by a band of political guerrillas. .Ho d"es not propose that the state (shall be put to the expense of hun dreds of thousands of dollars through the reconvening of the legislature. Ha knows that he is right and believes the people also appreciate Ihe fact. Soma of the members of the legislature who aro clamoring for an extra session may not be actuated by a desire to get hold of the J500 which each mem ber would pet In additional salary, if an extra session were called, but they would get it all the same. The peo ple, who would have to foot the bills, with the extra expense of clerk hire! p-lnting and the wages of an arm of minor employes of the house, are not at all anxious for the reconvening of the legislature. They have had a sad experience in that direction. The people remember the scandals lhat followed the calling of the extra session of the legislature by 'Paulson and they do not want a repetition of this unsavory record. The reduction in the school appro priation, wl!;h these men take as a pretext for demanding the reconvening of the legislature to raise additional revenue, Is but a temporary cut.. It is -c".ned tho books on .hand will be am; le in many cases to last until tho n"-:t session of the legislature, when more money can be had for that purpo:-r The fact that a round mil lion fieilars has been spent for school booke iring the last two years, in the opinion of well-Informed men, should make '.i unnecessary to purchase many book:-. ;;t this time. EDITOR FOCHT'b COMMENT. Ex-Ueprcsentativc Benjamin K. Focht. of L'nion county, who Is famil iar i the methods of the book trust in e-.lhting the services of agents and foif.t'j their books upon the state re gan'. o 3 of the need3 of the pupils, thow :ome light upon the present agi tatitvi for an extra session of the legis-Iat-::v ";t took a courageous man to meet the ii-sue, and the governor did It," said T.'r. Focht, in commenting upon tin lotion of the executive. "He well ki'ff the weapons the Democrats and iu.i,i-fcntg would make of his act, and to iii.ve dared to do what he thought liui.t ;it this time is proof of his cour Pv' :id entitles him to the confidence "( support of all unprejudiced citi zens. I would have rather have seen the appropriation increased Instead of tie. , l i.sed, but no fault can be found, the veto will Bave the state's credit be reduction will amount to but Don't think you can cure thut slight at tack of dyspepsia by dieting, or that it will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure it; it "digests what you el"and restores the digestive organs to health. Heath A Killmer. I liuve been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines fur it. At last I found one remedy that lias been a suc cess as a cure, and that is Chamberlain's folic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. P. E. Grisham, Uaars Mills, I,a. For sale by all druggist. It makes no dill'erenee how bad the wound if you use PeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve; it will quickly heal and leave no scar. Heath V Killiiier. taxpayer. It m aioo tm. check upon profligate expenditure of money for school books, which has gone to enrich the book trust. PRICES OF BOOKS EXORBITANT. "And when the people look around them and find that some county super intendents, school teachers and prin cipals have been the trust's agents, they will know what we mean when we assert that money has been ex pended In a profligate way for books. "I was a member of the house when the additional million was added to help buy books under the newly-enacted free text book law, and It was then understood to be for that purpose only, although continued in 1S97. It was not Intended that this should he so. I am glad to see that the governor took the book trust by the neck, and he deservesapplause insteadof condemna tion. I would stand for even a larger public school appropriation if given the opportunity, and vndor pvopercon dit ions I am confident the public schools will not find a closer, firmer friend than the soldier governor. "It must be nauseating for the public, tired and disgusted with the Democrats and Insurgents of the last house, who wasted time and hundred) of thousands of dollars In blocking legislation, to hear this yelp from be hind the wagon. But the Insurgent newspaper bureau is out to break and destroy by fusion, bolting or party wrecking, and it is to be expected that they should find fault with the gov ernor and denounce any who may ac quiesce In so bravely meeting the school appropriation exigency. The people should stand by the governor. He did not cut out the million dollars because he wanted to, but because It was demanded by emergency existing at this time. He and every one else wants the schools to have liberal ap propriations, and they will again get more than they have received from revenue laws enacted without Demo cratic or Insurgent help. "Had Governor Stone considered his own comfort and looked upon this matter from a selfish standpoint, he would have signed the bill. That he did not Is the best evidence of 1.1s manly spirit, his devotion to the In terests of the people and his regard for the credit and honor of the com monwealth. Any coward would have appended his signature to thlsmeasure and let the future take care of Itself, but it required a brave man to call a halt and bear the brunt of the assault which -he knew was Inevitable." STANDS BY THE GOVERNOR. President Alberton, of the State Col lege of Pennsylvania, whoso institu tion suffered through the insurgents' defeat of the governor's revenue bills, because the appropriation had to bo cut, while expressing regret at the re duction In the appropriation for his college, says he believes the governor acted In perfect good faith and with a purpose to deal as fairly and consider ately as possible with all the condi tions of a perplexing situation. "The governor s determination to re duce the large outstanding floating in debtedness of tne state," declares Pro fessor Atherton, "must commend itself to the judgment of every citizen and the State College is willing to take its share of cutting until the finances of the state are In better shape' HOW WAGNER GOT HEAT. La AmusliiK Anecdote of the Urent Germnn Composer. Hero is an anecdote of Wagner's enrly life, as related by Liszt : ' Wagner, Hulnw and I wcro all quito young when wo lived together in Leipsic and had n good time thut Is, I enjoyed myself, but Wagner was already fermenting with his political and philosophical ideas, mid our prosaic cir cumstances offered little ground fur tho idealists of tho future. Wo called Jiulow 'Krltikus,' and we, especially I, always feared his sharp tongue u little. Of course all of us had little money, but Wagner put our slender purse to great strains. Ho lould not bear money worries, and we let liiin feel them as little as possible. "Once, after a long nutiimn, it lx-cume cold suddenly, nnd Wagner with his 'nerves' suffered from the sudden chango in tho temperature. He demanded a heat ed room at once. For two whole days tho debato raged between him and Bulnw ns to the immediate purchase, of wood with our reduced purse. "I was not asked, bocauso Bulow knew that I would yield, but he, ns treasurer, contended that it was ridiculous to buy wood in tho month of September. 'But I am freezing,' said Wagner, in a rage, to which tho Inexorable Bulow suggested that ho go out nnd get warm by running or warm himself by his muse. Laughing at his cheap, spiteful advice, Bulow and I went out, but when wo returned, after two hours, wo wero thunderstruck to find Wagner In tho room heated to suffocation. Ho siit at his writing tablo deep In his work. His fiico was red. " 'Where' began Bulow, but tho words stuck in his throat, for a glance, around tho room showed him how Wagner had helped himself Several chairs and our Work tables lay on tho floor, icrnianently crippled. Wagner had cut oil their legs and mndo the firo wit h them. Bulow was Bpoechhws with rage, but I stood at tho door and laughed till tho tears camo at this ingenious way of helping oneself. Bulow lamented that we would have to rcplaco tho landlady's chairs and tables and that ho could not sit down or work. "Wagner answered spitefully: 'I havo what I needed I Fellows like you, who do nothing but go walking, need neither chairs nor tables. If you had given mo tho money right off, your valuable furni ture would still bo in existence. You Wished it so I Firewood would havo been cheaper!' "Pittsburg Dispatch. An Answer nnd n Comment. The inquisitorial magisterial inquiries havceliciti'd some humorous answers. An old sailor of 75, who reminded tho magis trate that ho had helped to work the ship thut took Sir George Grey nnd Bishop Selwyn to England, was asked had ho ever been in prison. 'Not to iny knowledge," was tho reply of tho ancient mariner. Tho court smiled again when in answer to the query whether he had ever deserted tis wife the ancient mariner indignantly retorted, "'I never had no occusioii to." "Some do it without any occasion," dryly observed the magistrate. London Chronicle. Snlsa I'uraea Are Small. Switzerland is the poorest fit-Id for pro fessional racing cyclists. The biggest prize fit tl; year, the Grand Prix, amnunhi to $100 as against Ji.ooo for the corre sponding prize in Paris. Racing men can learn how to starve there. Whnoiiitf ('iiiikIi. I bail a little boy who was nearly dead from an attack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I diii not think that any medicine wouid help him, hut after giv ing him a few doses of that remedy I no ticed an improvement, and ono bottle cured him entirely. It is the best rough incdicinn I ever had !n the house. J. L. Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa. For salo by all druggists. Some of tho results of netegleed dys peptic conditions of the stomach aro can cer, consumption, heart disease and epi lepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure prevents all this bv effecting a quick cure in all cases of dyspepsia. Heath A Killmer. SIIARPLYJEBUKED Republican Caucus of Philadcl phias Councils Turn Down His Pet Candidate. KO TIME FOR PARTY WRECKERS. The Men Who Deserted tho ltepuhll enu Candidate For I'nlted States Senator Are One liy One Feellnur t lie Wrath of the People. (Spprlnl Correspondence.) Philadelphia, May 23. Pennsyl vania politics has not for years given cuch an exhibition of stalwart Repub licanism as has been shown In the vari ous counties of the state since the ad journment of the legislature. Those who believe in the regularity of the Republican organization have on every occasion at the primary elections re pudiated the men who bolted the Re publican caucus on tho United States senatorship. Philadelphia hashadnodelegateelec tion since thelegislatureadjourned.but there was a caucus of Republican mem bers of councils in this city last week which took very decided and signifi cant action. Fcr several years the in fluence of David Ma-tin has been prac tically undisputed In councils and in the various departments of city hall. With Mayor Wr.rwlck at his back he executed quite as much power as did the veteran James Hrllanw in tho palmiest days of the old gas trust. But Ashbrldgo Is mayor new and things are different. This was shown with humiliating results to Martin at the caucus of Republican members of councils a few days ago. MARTIN Tl'RNED DOWN. The caucus was called to nree upon a set of candidates for. tho board of port wardens. Martin had a number of candidates. In olden times he would have been able to elect them all. But there was one in whom he was es pecially Interested, Freue-lrk H. Hess. He was looked upon as Martin's first choice. Those who were opposed to his re-election thought It impossible to defeat him. in view cf the influences that were being exened in his behalf. There was nothing personal in tha opposition to Hes.i on his own account, but there was undoubedly a dep-seat-ed feeling against him among the stal wart Republicans who were disap pointed and chagrined at his nction last November. Hess was then the regular Republican pom'.r.ee for state representative in the Seventeenth ward. When the announcement came of his withdrawal frcm the ticket, just prior to election,, leaving John H. Fow, David Martin's alleied Demo cratic friend, without a Republican competitor, there was a sensation. It was too late for the Republicans to nominate n candidate rgnlnst Fow, Hid Martin was roundly denounced tor permitting this to Irpppen. With tho certainty of deprivln;; the Republican party of a vote on the United Senator ship in the legislature frcm this dis trict, there was great indignation ex pressed among the rank and file of the Republican party. It was on the cards for Fow to go to the legislature and Hess did not stand In the way. But the future came. It came Thursday and Hes3 knowa what it brought. An amusing feature of the scenes In the lobby near common council cham ber Thursday at the Republican cau cus was the presence of Fow. One good turn deserves aii'thcr, but the turn docs not always come in politics. Sometimes, when It dees come, the recipient of past favors, like Fow, can not return the same. Fow v:as morti fied over the defeat of Hess. He did not hesitate to criticise some of the members of councils who had failed to vote for Hess. But the deed was done and Hess went down the sliding board. And the friends of Lane and Dur ham went to bed happy that night while Martin now knows what Republi cans here think of his action in per mitting a Democrat to go to the legis lature where a Republican could read ily have been elected. Mayor Ash bridge Is certainly Rtandlng by the stalwarts. The bolters of the sena torial caucus will have, to get In lino or they will be eliminated from poll tics. OTHER BOLTERS .REPUDIATED. Philadelphia Republicans In this matter are simply In line with the reg ulars in every county in the state. Tho latest developments In Bucks would surely indicate this. The three mem bers of the houee from this county, Messrs. Edwards, Winner and Wilkin son, bolted the senatorial caucus and voted with the insurgents from thp outset of the session. In the heat of the fight, In order to bolster up the In surgents' cause, these three men with a grand flourish of trumpets issued an address from Harrisbnrg In whlcft they declared that their actions were indorsed by their constituents and that, in order to prove this, they there with announced themselves as candi dates to go as delegates to the Repub lican state convention. They said they confidently counted upon a vote of ap proval of their course on the senator ship from the Republicans of their county. Since they returned home these bolters have awakened to the real conditions. They find that the people are not with them. Should they be candidates at the primaries they would be beaten by an overwhelming vote. Fully cognizant of the sentiment of the county, Messrs. Edwards, Win ner and Wilkinson have just Issued a card over their signatures which reads: "To the Repnbl icans of Bucks county : In the interest of party harmony wo respectfully announce the withdrawal of our candidacy for delegates to the state convention." The friends of the senator, who had made up their minds to accept the challenge and make a red hot fight for their defeat, feel Jubilant over the backdown, and s;iy the hanowriting on the wall alone was the cause of the three Ik; it era caving themselves from an overwhelming defeat. This county will elect Hire? stalwart Kemihlicitns to the s'ate convention By allowing the accumulations in the bowels to remain, the entire system is poisoned. DoWitl's Little Early Kisere regulate tho bowels. Try them and you will always use them. Heath A Killmer. If ynu suffer from tenderness or full ness on tho right side, pains under shoulder-blades, constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, and feel dull, heavy and sleepy, your liver is torpid and congested. DoWitl's Little Early Risers will euro you proinptly.pleasantl.y and permanent ly by removing the congestion and caus ing tho bile duets to open and How natu rally. They aro good pills. Heath A Kiljiiier. -m Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. a i...ji.d lutuiity beems to pursue the bolters. In Bradford county .where two out of three members of the house bolted the caucus, the stalwart Re publicans elected a whole delegation to the state convention, which may explain why neither of the bolters from this county attended the dinner given to the insurgents by boss bolter Flinn. One" of them. Representative Manley, is credited with having de clared that in view of political condi tions at home he thought It better to "He low." In Mercer county the regu lars had another decisive victory at the primaries, much to the chagrin of Representatives Martin and Caldwell. The latter has since publicly announced that he has retired from politics. Re publicans of Butler. Blair and other counties have also turned down their caucus bolters. Three counties held primary elec tions on Saturday last, Cumberland, Adams and Northumberland, nnd In each of these counties delegates to the state convention friendly to the regu lar organization wore triumphantly elected. QUAY HONORED AT HOME. Colonel Quay has within the last week been honored again by his neigh bors of Beaver county. They elected him without opposition as a delegate to the Republican state convention. As his colleague they sent as a stato dole gate former Congressman Townsend. The Republican committee of Beaver county met on the same day and adopted resolutions commending Rep resentatives Brieker and Harrold for voting for the Republican caucus nominee for senator and Indorsing the action of the governor In appointing Colonel Quay to the vacancy. Th Beaver county Republican convention, which met on Saturday last, was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever held In the county. After nom inating the county ticket tho conven tion adopted the following: "Resolved, by the Republicans of Beaver county, through the county convention here assembled, that we af firm the principles laid down by the last Republican national convention. That we most heartily endorse the ad ministration of President McKlnley and congratulate the people that through his administrating pros perity has come to the whole nation, and the standing of Americans is higher today among the nations of the world than ever before; "That to our gallant sons from this county, who are doing service under our flag, we send love and greeting, with the prayers that they may safely return to homes, loved ones and friends; "That we approvo the action of our representatives in the legislature of our state In their support of Matthew S. Quay for United States Senator. "That we Indorse the state adminis tration and commend the action of Governor Stone appointing M. S. Quay to be a United States Senator; "That we extend our congratulations to those declared nominated, and pledge to them the support of all Re publicans in the county." That would seem to indicate that those who ought to know Colonel Quay best appreciate him most. OBSERVING WASPS. They liie I.niKlinnrka to Guide Them llnrk to Their l'rey. There can lie no doubt whatever thnt wasps have landmarks by which they are guided In their expeditions. Here is nn exceedingly interesting account by Mr. Belt, one of our contributors, of the ma neuvers of ono of these wonderful crea tures: "A specimen of Pollstes enrnifex (1. e., tho sand wasp) was hunting about for caterpillars in my garden. ' I found ono about an Inch long and held it out toward it on tho point of a stick. It. sei.ed it im mediately ami commenced biting It from head to tail, soon reducing tho soft tody to a mass of pulp. It rolled tip about one half of it into a liall and prepared to carry It off. Being at tho time amid n thic k mass of a lino leaved climbing plant, it proceeded, before flying away, to take note of the place where it was leaving tho other half. To do this It hovered In front of it for u few seconds, then took small circles In front of it, then larger ones round tho whole plant. I thought it had gone, but it returned again and had another look at tho opening in tho dense- foliage down which tho other half of tho caterpillar lay. It then flew nway, but must havo left Its burden for distribution with Its comrades at the nest, for It returned In loss than two minutes and, making ono circlo around tho bush, descended to tho open ing, alighted on a leaf and ran insido. "Tho green remnant of tho caterpillar was lying on another leaf Inside, but not connected with tho ono on which tho wasp alighted, so that in running in it missed It and soon got hopelessly lost in tho thick foliage. Coming out again, It took an other circlo and pounced down on tho same spot again, as soon ns it camo opposite to it. Three small seed pods, which here grew close together, formed the marks I had myself taken to noto the place, nnd these tho wasp seemed also to huvo taken as its guide, for it flew directly down to them and ran inside; but, tho small leaf on which tho fragment of cnterpillur lay not being directly connected with any on tho outside, it again missed it and again got far awny from tho object of Its search. It then Hew out ngain, and the same process was repeated again nnd again. "Always when in circling round it came In sight of tho seed pods, down it pounced, alighted near them and recommenced its quest on foot. I was surprised nt its per severance nnd thought it would have given up tho search, but not so. It returned at least half n dozen times and seemed to get angry, hurrying about with buzzing win ;h. At last it stumbled across its prey, seized it eagerly and, as there was nothing more to como back for, flow straight off to its nost without taking any further noto of tho locality. Such an ac tion is not tho result of blind instinct, but of a thinking mind, nnd it is wonderful to seo nn insect so differently constructed us ing a mental process similar to that of man." Our Animal Friends. The Honmn Warrior' Drill. Tho drill of tho Roman soldier was ex ceedingly severe. It comprised not only tho usu of weapons, but running, jump ing, climbing, wrestling and swimming In full armor. A book published III Japan 1.000 years Itrn notes that at that time good silk was tlmidy prcxluced in -5 provinces of that uintry. J. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor of the Democrat, Lancaster, N. II., says: "I would not be without One Minute Cough Cine for tiiy boy when troubled with a cough or could. It is tho best remedy for croup I ever used." Heath A Killhier. Pneumonia, la grippe, cougli, colds, croup and whooping cough, readily yield to One Minuto Cough Cure. Use this remedy in timeand save a doctor s bill or the.undertaker's. Heath A Killmer. If yon have piles cure them. No nse undergoing horrible operations that sim ply remove tho results of the disease without disturbing the disease itself. Place your confidence in DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It has nver failed to cure cithers; it will not fail to cure you. Heath A Killnifr. I Ilk ki.ii uiikv. .nWWin The City In the Forest to Cele brate Its 25th Anniversary. It Ror(.iulilloa Meanr m llrglni of Rroadrr HaanlUlhy Quarter Centen nial of fupulnr Kdnrntloa In America. Th Hall of ilia t'hrUt, a Permanent Slruclure MIm Helen Gould' GlfU to an Interrit In Chantauqna Tho Com lllC Aaneniblj. CHAUTAUQUA. N. T.. May. All Chautauquans whose steps turn each summer towards the city In the forest which for 25 years has been known as a center of popular educa tion, will see and hear much this year of the "New Chautauqua." Lest these thousands of loyal friends might gain from this un impression that some time honored feature of the old Chau tauiiuit had passed away, tho writer of thise letters, after personal Investi gation can assure the readers of this pa 1 ic i' w ho anticipate again coming under ihe speil of the Chautauqua spirit, that tae hand of Change has been laid upon tho organization dur ing tlu- pusi 12 months solely for its progressive betterment. There will be an i:..jioved condition which the visi tor ta.s souso:) will llnd In evidence the moment he enters the gates of the city, and while those pleasant cus toms which year after year have ob tained among all good Chautauquans will continue as its unwritten law, with them will have become Incorporat ed a r gitne of modern service with lnvar:ii-.e hosp.tailiy and official cour tesy, ii i..e pnrase may be ullowed, whii.li will at once establish In the visitor's mind his true status as a Euet and thereby a Chautauquan. This reorganization has been the work of the mouths since the farewells of "9S were said taroughout the great gather ing at the last services and the plan of concentration in both the educational and administrative departments Is the result of combined deliberations by the broad-minded educators and keen busi ness man who place their ability at the command of this parent of all the Chautauquus. t Imui.itifiut'a Quarter Centennial. During the coming season the quar ter centennial of the Assembly will be celebrated with fitting ceremony and fete and the memories of 25 years will be brought to mind by the sight of many who during tho past have been active In some of the many phases of life here. The meaning of this anni versary has fur more than a mere local significance, for this quarter century has seen the conception of a thought which In Its realization has grown and expanded until no one mind can de fine Us bounds. This system of popular or general education was the first of all Instru mental in placing in the hands of thou sands not only reading mutter but good literature In convenient form and at moderate cost, gaining on ever widening circle of readers and there by turning countless, minds from thoughtlessness and possible trlvality into new channels In which they have developed new force as a power for good. From this turning of many minds of home dwellers into studious thought has resulted In a lurge meas ure the Woman's Club Life and other literary movements of today which with the pass.ng of time become ever a more potent factor In the life of wide spread communities. Thus In this fitting observation of the first quarter centennial of popular education In America, Chautauqua will receive a tribute from the com monwealth of minds whose boundaries are known by no physical confines. Hie llnll of Cliriek The year of Chautauqua's Quarter Centenial murks another noteworthy event In Its history In that It Introduces with the erection of the Hall of Christ an era of permanent public buildings aud of a definite scheme in the ar rangement of tl-.ir sites. This Hall Is to portray In every significance the life of the Master. It Is to be con structed cf terra cotta and white brick and Its outlines will be of classic pur ity. The fund for its erection came from many Chautauquans. Miss Helen Gould, a member of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle of '89 giving it an impetus by the unsolicited gift of her check of $3,000. This was the first manifestation of a deep Interest In Chautauqua upon the part of Miss Gould who has recently shown her faith In the institution and her belief In Its necessity In the field of popular education by a subscription of $25,000 toward Its endowment. Thus the beginning of Chautauqua's Second Quarter Centennial will find Its absolute permanency not only sym bolized by the first of a series of struc tures built to endure the flight of years but assured by the nucleus of an en dowment fund now in hand and which is destined to grow until Chautauqua lhall have become independent of mere ly local or temporary conditions. An l'i.irrceilniefl Atirnilnnce. The united attractions of this 25th anniversary with its remarkable series of lectures, entertainments and Bum mer schools, has already had its ef fect towards bringing what Is expected to prove an unprecedented attendance, and the general offices at Cleveland are receiving Information of the coming of parties from all over the country. These parties usually number ten or more, thereby securing special railway rates and are largely from Southern states in which interests in Chautau qua seems to be rapidly growing. The catalogue of the summer schools has already been issued, announcing the work of that Important department for 1899. The scope of this work may be inferred from the fact that four teen schools at Chautauqua offer one hundred and twelve different courses under seventy-three Instructors. The lecture schedule for 1899 Includes the names of many speakers distinguished In the various departments of life. Among them may be mentioned Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, John Flske, Dr. Edward Everett Hale, President G. Stanley Hall, President John Henry Barrows, Hon. John P. Dollivar, Hon. George R. Wendllng, ex-Governor Robert Taylor, Bishop Charles B. Gal loway, Professor George Adam Smith, Professor Albert Hushnell Hart, Pro fessor Arthur M. Wheeler and a score Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endnred during the wht. Mr. Geo. K. Anderson, of Ross villo, York county, Penu., who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheuma tism. "1 had a severe attack lately, ''he says, "and procured a bottle or Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It did so much good that I would like to know what you would charge me for one dozen bottles. Mr. Anderson wanted it for bis own use and to snply it to his friends and neigh bors, as every family should have a bot tle of it in their home, not only for rheu matism, but lame back, sprains, swell ings, cuts, bruises and burns, for which it is tiuequalcd. For Hale by all drug gists. Hopkins sells the shoes and rubbers. AciGention Farmers! SCOWDEN & CLARK Are better prepared than ever to supply the wants of Farmer this soaton having arranged to carry all kinds of Very latest improvements in every class of machinery... wi"TL REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, HARROWS, DRILLS, and all kinds of farm and garden implements. Full line of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. IN WAGONS AND BUGGIES WE ALWAYS LEAD. WE KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU GIVE US NO. A. Waynk Cook, rrosident. A. H. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, mukctous A. Wayno Cook, G. W. Robinson, Win. Smearbaugh, N. P. Wheoler, T. F. Uitehey. J. T. Dale, J. H. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymont at low rates. We promise our custom ers all the bonofits consistent with conservative b king. Interest pnid on lime deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. HIGGLE 01 America uaviug over n minion and a-ball regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL g YEARS (remainder of i.x, toon, 1901, lyoi aud 1903) will be sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. bample of PARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOQLE BOOKS free. WILME ATKINSON. CHAD. r. JKNKlNa. Have you got i.00f Have you j;"' f.".0 00r Have you Kt?l(Ki.0(lT Tf bo, why don't you depoeit it with tho Conewanco Hoildinfr Ioan Association AsHoeiatiou of Warren, Pa. They will nay you 0 per eent. per annum Cash Dividond, payable Bemi-antiually, and you can withdraw your principal in full at any titno after 6 month!!. 5-5-ly. Hopkins aolN the clothing and slioeH, Farm Machinery. R. C. HEATH, STARR.PA., Will linndlo all kindsiof Farm Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, etc., this aeasoii. DEERING REAPERS AND MOWERS, Ball and roller liearinfc, mak ing them the linliteHt dratt machines on the market. HAY RAKES, PLOWS, HARROWS DRILLS, etc. Anything needed 011 tho farm. 1'riccx will be at tho lowent posxihlo figure. Kanv terms If time ix desired. Call or -write. 3-'l 4tn ?IvgustMqrgk oftioiau. f J -- Office i t i National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Kyei examined free. Exclusively optieal. DIG MONEY. A CHANCE TO CONVINCE YOU. 503S. Kkixy, Cashier. Wm. Smkakhauoh, Vice President. NATIONAL DANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - - $50,000. BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed aud Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLC No. 1 BIGGLE HORSE BOOK Allnhutit Horses a Cominnn Sriisr TrcatiM, with over 74 illustrations ; a stnmlurd ork. I'rict, 50 Cent.. No. 2 BIOQLE BKKRY BOOK All nbout growing .Small I nuts rrnd and learn how ; contnln4 1 colored lile-likr rrprrxtuctiniisof all leading varieties and 100 other illustrnlions. Trice, y Cents. No. 3 BIGOLE POULTRY BOOK All ahout Poultry ; the best Poultry Hook In existence ; tells everything ; wtthaj colored lite-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other Illustrations. Trice, 50 Ceuts. No. 4-BiaOLE COW BOOK A 1 1 .!.,( r . r ...I ,. 1,t. u !........ . ... t sale; contnin 8colorrd lifc-likereproductumsoleach breed, with 13a other illustrations. Trice, 30 Cents. No. 5 BIGGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All shout Hogs Ureedlnft, Feeding, Butch ery, Disen.ies, etc. Contains over 80 heautilul half tones aud other engravings. Trice, 50 Cents. The BIGOLE BOOKS are unique.original.useful you never saw anything like them o pi actical, so sensible. They ate having an enormous sale KnI, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a florae, Cow, flog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits ought to send right away for the BlUtil.U HOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you nnd not a misfit. It Is 11 years old; it is the great boilrd duwu, hit-the-nall-on-the-head, qtiit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper In the world the biggest paper ofitssize in Ihe United States Address, FARM .IOIRNAL PUILAOKLPBIA TIMETABLE, in cllect Oct. 30, 18118. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points went at) 1'ollown : No. 31 Bulfalo Express, daily except fSunday 12:00 noon. No. til Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday " 4:50 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Exr rosa, dally except Sunday 7:46 p. m. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Klnr.ua, Bradford, Olean and the East: No. 30 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. 111. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p. in. No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvinoton) daily except Sunday 0:50 a. m. Get Time Tables and full Information from W. H. SAUL, Agont, Tionesta, Pa K. BELL, Gen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gon'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Gonoral office, Moouev-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buflalo.N.Y THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, flood Carrino-na amA Rill? gies to lt upon the most reasonable terms. 11. ,1 . , lie w in aisu uo JOB TE-AIMXEsTG- AU orders left at tho Post Office wl receive prompt attention. WANTEDSEVERAL TRUST worthy persons in this stato to man- Ago our tiiiHinesK in their own and near by counties. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary straight !KK) a year ami expenses uelitnte, bonanue, no more, no less salary. Monthly (75.. Rcftirenres. Enclose self-addressed Mumped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, frest., I'ept. M. Chicago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers