I i. " I . . t a s tA A NEW MAN HUNT BEGUN. Governor Stone and Mayor Ash bridge Are Now Insur gent Marks. IIS SHE B IS OlI'S CflSL A Kldlenlotn Yarn Pnt Out Intended to Discredit the stntcV Executive and Philadelphia's t blot" MnelHtrate Attacked l'or II li Independent Po litical t'OUI'HO. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, June 13. Since It has been demonstrated that the insurgents will not have au earthly show to in fluence the action of the Republican state convention in any particular, they have taken up an old line of work, or, at least, have concluded to direct their best efforts to the prosecution of a branch of their guerrilla campaign In which they have displayed their greatest capnbiltics. They have in augurated a scheme to carry their man hunting tactics even further than they have heretofore gone to advance tho selfish interests of the ambitious co terie who furnish the cash to keep the various bureaus In operation. Tho leaders of the Republican party In Pennsylvania are to be maligned and traduced by various misrepresentations and uncalled for assaults, so as to weaken them with the people and at the same time discredit the regular or ganization and handicap the move ments of the party eenerally. It Is now patent that the insurgents can not be a factor in tho Republican state convention and, that their aim is to create n feeling of suspicion and dis trust In the minds of the voters, so that they may more reidily carry out their plans for an nlliance with the Democ racy, not only to defeat the Republi can nominee for state treasurer thi" fall, but to further their grand project to elect fusion members of the legisla ture next yeiir, where thev shall bo unable to nr:rre or control the Repub lican nominees for the senate and the house. MUST HAVE MORE VICTIMS. The cam'-nirn of vituperation nnd abuse which wes wired against Sen ator Quay during tbe hist few y-rs is to be continued, but anions' tr?!r In sidious rml venrniors fHj,rVi nre sev eral distinguished Uepi'l Vcans who have been honored by their party, ar.d Mho have led its forces to victory on many occasions. The Insurgents realize thrit the power of the faction which they represent has been steadily on the wano for a couple of years. They started out with the governor of the state and his entire cabinet and nearly all of the subordi nate officers on "the hill" at Harrir, burg, giving ther.i henrty co-operation and support in cverv political move they made against Colonel Quay and the other lenders Identified with the regular Republican organ'zation. They had the barking of the immense pat- ronago and public franchises of the two largest cilie.s of the common wealth, Philadelphia nnd Piltr.burj-, and they had, through this power, h hold upon some of the greatest cor porations In the state, with an almost unlimited supply of free r.iiiroad trans portation at their disposal. But mark the change! Hastings, McCorrr.iti; end Martin are no longer in ofHco nt Harrisburg. Th'5 regulars, with Step.", Klkir: and GHost, are now In absolute err.imard of the offices at the st:ilc caplti'l. Thc'y were placed there by the votes of the Re publicans of Pennsylvania, and they propose to show that the e.onfiden- t nd responsibility reprred in thern has not been misniaced. In this ci'y there has also been u complete political revrlutlon. MARTIN'S FRIEND OITT. Warwick, who barked David Mar tin's political machine with all th pull of the thousands of p'.iic? holders In the various city depprtmonts, ha been supp!aned in the mayor's office by Ashbrid?e. who von his nomina tion nnd e'petion as the K-ui'illcan candidate fr;r mayor by a direct ap peal to the people and who was given the office by the lir.zest majority ever accorded any aspirant for office In the Quaker City. With the overthrow of Warwick came the downfall of Martin Ism. Martin no lonerr ru'es with un disputed swfiy in the City Hall. He is treated wllh due rourteiy nnd consid eration. b"t must take hl.i place In line with other !tirMs and tNpayers when be nnv; rail at the mayor's of fice. The people hrve b'-r' li to realize that this is a pn-iuU'r administration, and that any Republican, as far an politici.l matters are concern"d. ntands upon the same fo'.'tine; before the mayor. Pittsburg, alone, through the influ ence of Masee nnd Flinn, stands by what Is left of a o.ice powerful politi cal machine, the renains of which make up the practical part of what is known as th insurgents' organization. Resides the few officeholders still standing by Martin in the positions Independent of the Ashbrldge adminis tration Phil.".d''phla furni-h-s the bulk of the insurgent newspaper hacking and the money to run the machine. After many Inglorious defeats In their attempts to elect delegates to the state convention the insurgents, as previously stated, are now at work plotting to hurrass and le-it;).v, if possible, tbe men in public ofiice who refiiHo to bow to their will or obe;' their mandates. The people are familiar with the in cessant and unjustifiable attacks to which Governor Stone was subjected (luring the entire session of the legis lature and the subsequent criticisms of the manly vetoes of measures to J. A. Hehear of Sednlin, Mo., saved bis child from death by croup by using fine Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds, pneumonia, la grippe and all lung and throat troubles. Heath it Killmer. There is a time for all Hunt's. The time to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers is when you arc suffering from constipation billiousnesH, sick headache, indigestion or other atopiach or liver troubles. Heath & Killmer. W, M. Gallager of Bryan. Pa., says : "For forty years I have tried various cough remedies. One Minuto Cough Cure is best of all." It relieve iii'-tiiullv and cures all throat and lung troubles. Heath A Killmer. honorably append his siu.iiu.i.. SILLY STORY ABOUT STONE. The insurgents' literary bureau has now begun to circulate the most un warranted and ridiculous stories about the governor, hoping to prejudice the people against him. They have startsd a report throirjiout the state that Gov ernor Stone has painted the coat ot arms of the commonwealth upon his private carriage. It is almost Impossible to realize that there are persons in this suppos edly intelligent conir.inity with such little common sense at their disposal ns to believe such an absurd story, put out. as it Is. with nil those furbelows and fringes that are so characteristic . of the insurgent literary bureau. Ana yet a Democratic convention in But ler county, taking the matter seriously, actually denounced Governor Stone In set terms for "placing the coat of arms of Pennsylvania on the panels of hU carriage." It is presumed that in the midst of this continued hot weather a certain degree of lunacy Is permissible, but lunacy that reaches beyond a certain degree is apt to drive the victim to the Insane asylum. These Butler Dem ocrats are dangerously near the divid ing line. Lest they may have Imita tors elsewhere, lest others may make themselves equally ridiculous. It may be well to overtake the lie and smash It with the truth nnd save well mean ing Democrats from exciting their brains while the sun Is still powerful. Away back in the time of Governor Beaver the state provided a carriage for the use of the executive. It was the property of the state, just as is the executive mansion at Harrisburg, and very properly It bore the coat of arms, for It was an official carriage. - It was used by Governor Beaver, It was used by Governor Pattison. It was used by Governor Hastings. During three ad ministrations of four years each It was In use, therefore, and the same carriage Is still in existence. This i.t the story, and this is all (here Is In it. Governor Stone's private carriage bears a simple monogram. Just as do all private carriages In the land, con taining the simple initials of hi3 name. TOO MUCH FOR M CLURE. Colonel A. K. McClure, in tbe Phila delphia Times, which has persistently opposed Senator Quay and published many of the insurgents' attacks up( the stalwart Republicans, declined to print this carriage story. "Governor Stone." he frankly says. In a leading editorial, "has provoked much criticism for his official political acts and they are fairly open to dis pute, but he i: l't a fool, nrr is he a swell pretender. He is a straightfor ward, eery day governor, who regains his political duties rnramonnt and performs them vttth ihe courage tint commands 'be re-.pe"t of even thoss who differ from him. "The statement th"t be has taken n swell departure by having the coat of-arms of the state emblazoned on his carriage is too silly to be worthy even of contradiction, but when a conven tion of one of tho western counties jammed the coat of arms carriage into a series of partisan resolutions It bj eomes a necessity to stop such politic-.il tomfoolery by telling the truth. "Governor Stone has the use of an official carriage that belong3 to the state, just the same as that used by his predecessors for many years, and ho has made no more display in th carriage line than Is de to his posi tion and to the peopla of the sta'e He may bo criticized for many political r.its connected with bii administration but political carpers weu'd do well to leave the carriage b1.sir.es3 out tint i some fool happens to be tumbled into the executive chair. This carriage story is but n sample of the many despicab.o reports that v.va put afloat to hurt the governor. ASH BRIDGE ALSO A MARK. The same tactics that have been dis played in their treatment 01' the gov ernor have been exhibited In this cltj within the last few weeks by the in surgent newspapers In their raid upon Mayor Ashbridge'a administration. Every Philadelphia paper carrying the full pase WanamaKcr ..'dvertiocment has swung around In its jmlitlcal course in a startling manner. Every important change of an office holder under the old Warwick regime calls forth a howl of protests from theso newspaper organs. Attempts to reor ganize the various bnreius and bring about reductions 111 the fcrce, in lin with Mr. Ashbridge's policy of econ omy, provokes criticism and charges that the mayor or his subordinates who recommend the changes are actuated by political considerations Me-inwhiio Ashbridge proceeds to carry out tho plans outlined for his administration, and while the politicians of the Mar tin school and their newspaper allies roundly denounce him daiiy, the mayor ralmly pushes his work ahead, and, like Governor Stone, commands the respect and confidence of the people, who recognize the motives of his tn ducers. The Effect of Dnuipiiesx. Pcoplo feel their corns nclio and their bones rheumatic when rainy weather Is at hand because of the dampness of tho at mosphere, which affects its pressure upon the lx)dy and causes a reniHrnry disturb ance of tho system. All general disturb oners of tho body manifest themselves in those parts which are in 11 morbid state, as in a corn, a rheumatic bono or n decayed tooth. IltKcnuoni. lint l'reclne. "Aroyoutho defendant in this case?' asked tho judge sharply. "No, sub," answered the mild eyed pris oner, "I has a lawver hired tcr do de de- fendin. I'r do man dat done stole de ah tides " Washington Star. Water In the Knenl) itnn Tree. A death from thirst was recently report ed in one of tho Sydney papers. Tin-fol lowing day a correspondent wrote pointing out that in the eucalyptus forest of Aus tralia 110 one should dio of thirst, us till tho young trees contain, even in tho hot test and driest season, a never failing sup ply of very drinkable water. This can I obtained by cutting them into convenient lengths, say 13 feet to 15 feet, and stand lug them perpendicularly with the small ends down, h vcscl lcing placed under neath tocnteh thu water. From 11 quarter to half n pint may lie got in this way in 15 minutes from 11 sapling or young tnn of three Inches or four inches in diameter. Westminster Gazette. 1 was seriously atllieted with a cough for several years, and last fall had a more severe cough than ever before. I have used many remedies without receiving much relief, and beiDg recommended to try a bottle ol'Chainberlain's Cough Ketn emedy, by a friend, who, knowing ine to be a poor widow, gavo it to me, I tried it and witli the most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved me very much and tbe second bottlo has absolutely cured mo. I have not had as good health for twenty years. Kespectfully, Mrs. Mafy A. Heard, Claretnore, Ark. Hold by all druggists. Do you appreciate good laundry worjt? if no patronize tho Dunkirk Steam Laundry. Miles V Armstrong, agents. aa THE STATE CAPITAL Democrats Take Possession of Harrisburg For the Week. CREASY IS NOT POPULAR. Rtrntglionts In tho Ienioernlle Tarty ; Have- Little Time For lllin llecaiis of III Awsoolmton With Itopubll can Insurgent. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, June 13. The town Is filled with Democratic politicians, and there Is great wire pulling going on for the nominations which will be made in the state convention to be held here tomorrow. There are over 30 candidates for the nomination for supreme court judge, and the Indica tions are that Guffey'a man. Creasy, of Columbia, will be nominated for state treasurer. While Guffey relies upon Insurgent Republican help to elect Creasy, when the campaign develops. If this candidate shall be chosen, it will be foumd that he will not have tho support of many Democrats, particu larly those of tho stalwart type, who declare that Creasy is more of a sup porter of Van Valkenburg, one of the managers of tho Republican Insur gents' organization, than he is of the Democratic party. But all this will come out In the wash that is, tho shaking up Creasy will get If he ever receives the nomina tion. "BOSS" FLINN SHOWN UP. "Bill" Flinn. the Pittsburg political boss and highway contractor, who, when at home, dominates one of tho most practical machines In American politics and while in the legislature rV. Harrisburg poses as a reformer, was shown up in his true character last week. The Republican nominating convention was held in Pittsburg, and, as of yore, Flinn rwas on hand to crack the whip and boss tho Job. He had a slate made out and it went throligh without much o! a dis turbance. Flinn presided, and one of his opponents In the convention gave him a rebuke for hi.i political duplicitj. This antl-Flinn man said that he hnd admired Fllnn's stand at Harrisburg against all slates and bosses; the speaker stated, however, that Flinn in Harrisburg and Flinn in Pittsburg seemed to entirely different creatures He said that in the Smoky City Flinn wrote the slate and bossed tho con vention. He challenged successful con tradiction of his assertion. Flinn was enraged over the speech. He did not think it possible that any man in Pittsburg could have the temerity to attack Flinn, city contrac tor, boss and reformer. A dozen times he pounded the gavel and tried to si lence the speaker, but without avail. The anti-Flinn man said that he did not propose to be bulldozed by Flinn nor by anybody else, and he spoke un til he had finished all that he had to say. The expose created a sensation, and the Quayites will make use of It all over the state. It Is to be Issued In pamphlet form and the title Is to be "Reformer Flinn, of Harrisburg: Boss Flinn, of Pittsburg." Doubtless It will be very widely read. NO EXTRA SESSION. When t'ne organs of the Flinn-Mar- tln insurgents get hard up for sensa tions they repeat the old chestnut that an extra session of the legislature Is about to be called to settle the Unl ted States senatorshlp. They are at It again now with the piece of lunacy that President McKlnley is desirous that this shall be done In order that there may not be nny doubt about the seat. It has been pointed out before that this Is all very absurd. To call an extra session would require the expen dlture of 0 large sum t rroney, and that money dees not hrppen to be In the treasury. Besides, nothing can be accomplished. Since the acquittal and vindication of Senator Quay by the court, it Is very certain that ro mem ber of the legislature who voted for him could be Induced to change his vote. It Is not at all Improbable that some of those who trained with the Flinn-Martln Insurgents are thorough ly ashamed by this tints, and would not hesitate to vote for Quay now If they had an opportunity, but there would not be enough of them to break the dejidlock. Boss Flinn still rules his little band of Allegheny county in surgent.s with an iron hand. Ex-Boss Martin will be able to control his lit tle crowd of followers in I hlladclphla until the leeislative election next year wipes him out of politlcnl existence, These two party wreckers working to gether ran still prevent an election Therefore there will not be an extra session. Besides, coiicress will meet In De cember, and possibly earlier than that Quay will certainly be seated by the vote of the tenators and the question of surression will be fought out at the polls In November of next year. Judg lng from the manner in whirh Repub Ilcans are voting all over the state th outcome Is not at ail doubtful. HENDERSON THANKS PENNSYL VANIA. Colonel Henders. n, whose election to the speakership of the house of repre sentatives Is now assured, has tele graphed a hearty acknowledgment o the action of the Pennsylvania de'e gat ion in swinging solidly Into line In favor of his election at an important stage of the fight. While the western states are ioinlng the Henderson forcps IieWitt's Little Karly Risers act as a faultless pill should, cleansing and re viving the system irstead of weakening it. They are mild and sure, small and pleasant to take, and entirely free from objectional drugs. , They assist rather than compel. Heath A Killmer. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely di gests food within the stomach and intes tines and renders all classes of food ca pable of being assimilated and converted into strengtli giving and tissue building substances. Heath A Killmer. Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff of Troy, Mo.,says if everyone in the United States should discover the virtue of Do Witt's Witch Ha.ol Salve for piles, reetul troubles and skin diseases the domand could not be supplied. Heath & Killmer. vUii v.-it iiuiuing buik. evi dently v waiting further developments. New York's delegation was involved in an unseemly wrangle, the outcome of which was clouded In doubt. When General Henderson heard that there was to be a meeting of the delega tion of the Empire state he was ex ceedingly anxious that his eastern friends should be gotten into line at once. Pennsylvania, with her 20 votes, was appealed to, and It was not la vain. General Bingham was in constant communication with General Hender son until he was able to wire him that 19 of the 20 Pennsylvanians had tele graphed him that they could be count ed upon, nnd that the other one, who could not be reached, would be also In line. This fact was made known to the New Yorkers In time to block any game that might have been In contem plation In the Interest of any other candidate. General Henderson sent a lengthy and very cordial telegram ex pressing keen appreciation of tha prompt and effective action of hi ennsylvanta friends. The stalwarts of the Keystone gtal eem to be once more with tho win ners. THE MAKING OF GOLD BRICKS. j 4a F.KtablUhcd Iadantrr With Which the Law Dun ot Interfere. Tho milking of tho gold bricks with which confidence men rob tho granger 'come ons" nnd even smart men-bants ind bunkers has beeoino an established in dustry. It is not n crlnio to liinko a gold brick. Tho crime only comes In when tho spurious article Is sold, Tho value of tho standard "brick" would bo about t"50 If composed of puro gold. Tho cost to tho purchaser when tho nrtlelo is prepared for lio market varies from f 10 to f 10 anrlck, according to tho value of tho material used. Tho purchaser from tho factory makes his terms with his victims. 'You want to know oV. tho very liest brick we turnout?" said a maker. '"Well, tho brick most likely to deceive Is inndo from 11 copper and zinc mixture. It Is not tho most expensive, but it will stand knocking around for flvo years without losing tint or tone, nnd, I tell you, It's pretty near the real thing. Half a dollar's worth of gold Is nioro than enough to do tho job. Our seionco Is known ns water gilding because tho lust touch wo give tho brick is to chill It In Iced water. Wo buy our gold In leave from tho boater. Tlieso leaves wo ploco in a crucible with mer cury, seven parts of mercury to ono of gold. Tho mercury is first heated, and under tho action of a furimco tho mixture is inado redhot. Then it Is allowed io cool down. Wo squeeze tho amalgam through chamois lenthorfnr tho purpose of ejecting tho supcrllious mercury, nnd tho gold, with twico Its weight of mer cury, remains behind. It is then a yel lowish mass of tho consistence of liuttor, and with this tho metal is coated with a brush. This is tho first step In turning tho brick Into gold. "After receiving tho first cont tho brick is subjected to a strong heat for tho pur poso of evaporating the remaining iner curv. It is then in lino form, but fur from perfect. There will bo little irregu larities, nnd these are removed with n deli cate brass brush. After tho brushing a lack of truo golden tono is apparent, but wo havo an easy remedy for this. Wo cont tho brick over with gilding wax, which is a preparation of red ocher, verdigris, alum nnd Ixirax. Then tho brick Is again ex posed to tho action of flro till tho wax is entirely burnod nwny. It's real gold t hen, but wo are bound to innko it n few carats liner, bo our customers can havo no possi ble ground for questioning tho quality of their treasure. Wo do this by covering it with a sail no composition nnd ngain ex posing it to a high temperature. It is iiimlly chilled in cold water und Is beauti ful to look on n perfect gold brick. It is proof against time, moisture nnd weather of all kinds and will stand constant han dling for years without losing tono or lus ter. Goods made as I havo doscrilK-d nro guaranteed for five years." Chicago Inter Ocean. VALUE OF SELF EDUCATION. More Lantlnir Than Arailemlc Train ing liccaane It Taken More Fffort. Edward Bok answers a girl correspond ent who inquires "How can ono learn other thnn nt collego und still realize tho highest living?" in Tho Ladles' Homo Journal. "Tho inestimable value of men tal training," ho says, "is undeniable for girl or boy, man or woman, but mental training is not alono to lo had at tho col lego or university. It can lie had inoro systematically there, pcrhnns, butnotinoro effectively than nnywhero else if thedesiro to learn and study is present in tho heart. There is a mistaken idea present with innny thnt wo go to college to get a certain amount of information or a number of facts in our heads. Tho legitimate uso of all colleges Is mental discipline in other words, tho training of our faculties so thnt they will be of uso to us ns tools. The school, tho collego or tho university lsslm ply tho beginning of our learning. It gives us not learning, but trains us how to lenrn in after years; for tho lifo of n woman, liko that of a man, begins after collego has lieen left lx hind. "Now, mental discipline may lio just us easily acquired at homo ns at college, pro vided a girl so wills. What devclojied tho hundreds of thousands of women who nev cr went to college und yet who nro today women of tho very finest minds? Not ono in 6,000 girls in this country can or will ever go to collego. That is possiblo only for tho smallest minority, yet tho majority Will not fail of tho 'highest living' because tho opportunity of an nciuleiuio training was withheld from them. Self develop ment Is fur more lasting than mental training, bocausn it calls for greater effort, and efforts well directed nro of themselves tho L'rcatest means of development wo have. What we Und out ourselves wo ro jucmlM-r better and longer than what is taught or told us." Her Work Apprerlalcil. Hoax It seems to 111c that the girl Hen peck married is making him a gixsl wife. Join Looks to 1110 more as if sho was making him a good husband He'll soon bo a model, I hour. Philadelphia North American. A German tailor who died at Breslau in 181)7 had such keen sight that ho was ublo to see two of Jupiter's four moons with tho naked cyo. The polka dunce was invented ln-twcen 1830 and 18114 in Bohemia and obtained 1U name in Prague Jnl 83 What is Kodol Dyspepsia Curo ? It is the newly discovered remedy, tho most eiieeiive tiienarauon ever uevisou ior aiding the digestion and assimilation o food, and restorimr the deranged digest ive orunis to a natural condition. It is a discovery surpassing anything" yet known to tho itiedicil profession. Heath k Killmer. Mr. 1. Ketcham of Tike City, Cal.,ays; ' During my brother's lato sickness from neiatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain llalm was the only remedy that gave liim any relief." Many others have tes tified to the prompt reliof from pain which this liniment llords. For sale by all druggists. Hopkins soils the shoes and rublers. The Assembly Town la Readiness For - 25th Session. Getting tbe CHAUTAUQUA FOLLOW THE ILAQ Tributes From Cuba and rorto Bloc Tbe Memory of l'reslilent Lewli Mil ler to lie Hounred A Corner Stoni From Jerawlem News Notei Gov ernor Kaonerelt and Lft-lluiled Charlie. CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y., June 13. Tributes to Chautauqua that are es pecially appropriate in this, the Amer ican year of the assembly, have re cently come from Cuba and Porto Rlct and In them Is manifest another phase of the widening circle of Chautauqua'! power for good which will this sum mer follow the flag Into these islands where its Influence will become one of the factors of regeneration. The assembly's department of In struction, In a recent communication to the military governors of these is lands, tendered the benefits of thi: Chautauqua summer schools without expense to teachers from their school5 who could be sent to tbe States. Th otllcial responses Indicate the cordial spirit with which the suggestion was received by General Brooke and General Eaton. These letters are as follows: "Headquarters Division of Cuba, Ha vana. May 19, lSllD. "1 take pleasure in acknowledging ths receipt of your letter of May 1", en closing program of Chautauqua summer classes, and huve referred the same lo the Secretary of Justice and Public Instruction of this island, with request for compliance, so far as practicable, wllh your suggestions, whU'h I trust will be fruitful of good results. "Thanking you very much for your kindly interest, 1 am very truly yours, "JOHN It. BROOKE, "Major General." "SAN JUAN, T. U.. May 2S 1S99. "Your letters to General Eaton and myself received and we shall take pleasure in making your generous offer of instruction without expense to bona fide teachers from this Island known to the people here through the public press. "The war, the change of government and the present unsettled condition of the island have caused financial loss to many teachers, and the number we can send to the states is less than we might wish; but we hope that some may come and avail themselves of an opportunity to secure .an insight into real American life at Chautauqua, un equaled, I believe, elsewhere in Amer ica. Very respectfully, "Sub-Director of Public Instruction." An observance to take place at Chau tauqua as a part of the 2.'th anniver sary which will be especially gratifying to all Chautauquans will be the ser vice commemorative of the life and work of the late Lewis Miller who, with Bishop Vincent, the present chan cellor, was a founder of the Chautau qua assembly. This memorial service will be held Aug. 1 or 2 In the amphi theater. It has been definitely decided that the corner Ftone of the Hall of the Christ will be laid with elaboif-te cer.'inony at the comlnjj assembly, arrangi ments being now made for the exercises on Thursday, Aug. 10. The Honorable George H. Wendllng, who Is to deliver the address, will give his remarkable tribute to the life of Christ, "The Man of Galilee." The corner stone has been brought from Jerusalem, its two stones weighing over a ton. This, the first laying of a corner stnne at Chautauqua will be one of the most Impressive ser vices ever held on the grounds. One but needs to walk through the streets of Chautauqua to learn that the reorganization of the management al ready means far more than the prom Ise of Improverm.its to come. The march of progress has passed over the town until the repairs and betterment of private property has become little less than epidemic. Every street vista through the woods shows enlarged cot tacts, added verandas or bright new colorings, tangible evidence of the re newed interest and activity which per vades all Chautauqua. 'tutnt-qil Nine.. Pr. George Adam Smith, the bio grapher of Drummond, Is to be in the country this summer, and will vlr.lt Chautauqua. A peculiar Intenst at taches to this visit because of the fond ness of Ilrummond for this peculiarly American Institution. In the biography there are many (illusions in Drum mood s letters 10 ms 1 nauiuuqua usu, The national consciousness which has been aroused by the war with Spain and the results crowlne out of It has given Americans a somewhat new point of view. Attention has been turned from relations within the nation to re lations between the nation as a whole and the larger outside world. It Is In teresting to note that rrofessor Arthur M. Whi-eler of Yale Is nnnouneed for a course of lectures on "The Foreign Relations of the I'nited States" from their foundation to the present time. The following anecdote of Governor Itoosevelt's former visit to Chautau qua recently appeared In the Buffalo Express: "The announcement that Governor Roosevelt is to Visit Chautauqua again next summer recalls an amusing inci dent of one of his former visits. There is probably not a small boy in this state who does not know of the gov ernor's life In the West and of his prowess as a hunter and skill as a cowboy. It was natural that the boys of Chautauqua should be greatly elated over the coming of the hero of the summer in question and that they should lug him off to see one Left- Handed Charlie, another hero of theirs who lived in a hojse boat on the lake nnd spent most of his time telling thrilling tales of his career in the far West. Governor Roosevelt quickly turned the conversation to the West and very soon discovered that Left Handed Charlie was a fraud. The boyi accepted the exposure of course, but it was a severe blow to them and. It is said, a long time passed before they fully forgave the governor for shat taring their Idol." Had management keeps more people in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be succensiui one must iook ahead and plan ahead so that when a fa vorable opportunity presents itself he is ready to take advantage of It. A prudent and earful man will keep a bottlo of Chamberland's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy in the honse, tho shift less fellow will wait until necessity com pels it and then ruin his best horse going for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay .besides; one pays 25 cents, the other is out a hundred dollars and wonders why his neighbor is getting richer and ho is getting poorer. For sale by all druggists. What you want is not temporary relief from pili" but a cure to stay cured. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.and tliejr stay cured. Heath & Killmer. JT U UC7X1 UJAJ J.J. Farmers ! SCOWDEN & CLARK Aro better prepared than over to supply llio wauts of Farmer ibis aoason liaviug at ranged" to carry all kioJa of Very latest improvements in ovory class of machinery.. a-naT REAPERS, PLOWS, HARROWS, nnd all kinds of farm and garden implements SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. IN WAGONS AND BUGGIES WE ALWAYS LEAD. WE KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU GIVE US JVO. A. 11. , Waynk Cook, Prosidout, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150,000. PinKCTOIW A. Wayne Cook, U. W. Itoblnson, Wm. Smearlmugh, N. P. Wheeler, T. F. Kitohoy. J. T. Dalo. J. H. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymont ers all the bcnolits consistent with conservative b king. Interest p-KI on lime deposits. Your patronago respectfully solicited. BIGGLE r5 of America having over a million and i-half regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL a YEARS (remainder of 1800,1000, 1001, 1901 and 1903) will be sent by mail to any address lor A DOLLAR BILL. Sample ot FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLE BOOKS free. WILMER ATKINSON. CIIAS. V. JENKINS. Have you got $ii.00T Have you got $."0.()0? Havo you pot $100.00 T If so, why don't you deposit it with tho Conewango HiiiUling Loan Association Association of Warren, Pa. They will pay you B per cent, per annum Casli Dividend, payable semi-annually, and you can withdraw your principal in full at any time allor 6 months. fi-5-ly. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. Farm Machinery. ft. C. HEATH, STARR.PA., Will handle all kinds of Farm Machinery, Ruggies, Wagons, etc., this season. vS DEERING REAPFRS AND MOWERS, Hall and roller bearing, mak ing llicm tho lightest draft machines on tbe market. HAY RAKES, PLOWS, HARROWS DRILLS, etc. Anything needed on the farm. Prices will m al the lowest possible figure. Kasy terms if time is desired. Call or write. 3-2:2 4m Pa, sXugust 'Mosae OFTIOIAK Offieo i -k 1 National Bank Building, Oil. CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical MOWERS, DRILLS, Full lino of 15IO MONEY. A CHANCE TO CONVINCE YOU. SO.iS. Kkixy, Cashier. Wm, Smkahhaihih, Vice ProMidonU NATIONAL RANK, at low rates. Wo promiso our custom BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOOLE No. 1 B1QGLB HORSE BOOK All shout Horses Cnininoti-Srnw Trtti, with ortr 74 illuitriitious ; standard work. Trier, 50 Cents. No. 2-BIQOLG BERRY BOOK All about urowine Small Fruits read and learn how : contains 43 colored lite-like reproductionsof all leading varieties and loo other Illustrations. I rice, jo Cents. No. 3-BIGOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence ; tells everything j witlwj colored life-like reproduction! of all the principal breeds; Kith loj oilier illustrations. Price, y Cents. No. 4-BIOGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a rreat sale; contains Scolored life-likereproductionsof each breed, with i.U other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 5-BiaOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding:, Butch ery, Diseaiies, etc. Contains over So beautiful half tones and other engraving. Trice, 50 Cents. TheBIOaLE BOOKS are uiiiqiie.orlginal.useftil you never raw anything like the 111 so practical, sosensible. They are having an enormous sale Kast, West, North and South. Kvery one who keeps Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small hruits, ought to send right away for the BlUtil b BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It Is 11 years old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the biggest paper of its siie in the t'nited States Address, FARM IOIKNAI, Philadelphia tv,; GREATS !nT? eviit iv.Lii-; : rubber s;;ges ( Ceo. Walkinion Co., irirz-K- THE SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevent cr.-cklnj: r.t ihe sides near the sole. A simple remedy which ovcrcon:s a lor.j standing dsi.'i in overs'.c; . J. . . . EOL.O . . MILES & ARMSTRONG, THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CflNFl ELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gies to let upon the tnost reasonable terms. Ho will also do JOB TELCIIsra- All orders left at the Post Office wil receive prompt attention. YyANTED-SEVETl AL TRUST, t V worthy persons in this state to man age our business in their own and near by counties. It is mainly olHce work conducted at home. Salary straight $900 a year and expenses definite, bonaflde, no more, no less salary.. Monthly 76. lleforoii-es. Enclose' sell-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert K. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. ..ui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers