REPUBLICANS NOW CONSIDER CANDIDATES. A Pretty Free For All Struggle For the State Officesi AD1S FOR THE Si fill COURT. Tho Phtladolphtnn Favored by Ills Home Ilcsrntlon Stalwarts Win moro Victories at the Republican Primary KlectloiiH, (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, June 20. Republicans rf Pennsylvania are now preparing to put a good ticket In the held against Ihe Bryan outfit named by the Demo crats. Republican State Chairman John P. Elkin is getting the views of the members of the Republican state committee as to the most desirable date upon which to hold the state con vention, which will without doubt be heVi at Harrisburg. Tnder the rules governing the Republican organization of Pennsylvania the convention cannot be held this year before the last week in August. The opinion prevails that Thursday, Aug. 31, will be the day finally determined upon. As to the candidates likely to be chosen, with possibly one exception, there Is still great uncertainty. Be sides the candidate for state treasurer there will be one nominee for the su preme bench and one for the superior court. No one is In a position to pick Ihe winner in the contest for the treas urership. Tlie party leaders have reached no agreement upon any candi date for tb's office, and the matter may not be settled before the rounding up of the situation, when the delegates reach the convention city. The retire ment of Manufacturer Joseph Bosler, of Montgomery, as an aspirant for this honor loaves General Schall, of the same county, the only candidate In the east who has thus far entered the race. There is a trio of available men in the west who have been discussed for this office, any one of whom would make a strong candidate. They are Colonel Hawkins and Lieutenant Colonel Bar net, both of Washington county, who will be home shortly with their regi ment, "the fighting Tenth," from Ma nila, and General Wiley, of Venango. If "the fighting Tenth" gets back before the convention meets and either Haw kins or Barnet shall desire to go on the ticket. It would require but an Intima tion of the fact to bring a prompt ac quiescence from the party organiza tion. It is not known whether either of them would care to run, however, so there the matter rests. ASPIRANTS FOR THE JUDGESHIPS. The prophets are as much at sea on the supreme court nomination. Tho two most talked about for the honor are Common Pleas Judge Archbald, of Lackawana, and Supreme Court Jus tice Porter, of Allegheny. It Is Impos sible to figure out a sure thing for cither. The nomination of Judge Mes tresat, of Fayette, by the Democrats, with his election to the supreme court assured, may be to the disadvantage of Judge Porter, whose friends have been using as their strongest argument in favor of his nomination the fact that tho western section of the state was without its proper representation on the supreme bench. Admirers of Judge Archbald have already come to the front with the claim that the great northeastern belt of counties should have a member of the supreme court. There are intimations that a dark horse may capture this nomination. I.yman D. Gilbert and Judge Weiss, of Dauphin, and J. Hay Brown, of Lan caster, have all been proposed, and any one of them, should he permit the use of his name In tills connection, could command a strong following. Judge W. D. Wallace, of Lawrence, has also pow erful backing. The superior court nomination. It Is conceded, will go to a Philadelphlan, and there Is little doubt that the can didacy of Josiah R. Adams will meet with success. lie will have the bulk of the Philadelphia vote, even though a fight be made against him. But It is not at all improbable that the entire Philadelphia delegation will be at his back, and that Justice Dimner Beeber will not bo a candidate for re-election by the time the convention meets. Counsellor Adams has a wide acquaint ance throughout the state, and his friends have received very gratifying assurances of support of his candidacy from delegates from a number of coua ties. GREAT INSURGENT ROUT. Possibly the most significant vote at a primary election held this year was that in Tioga county, the home of the Van Valkenburgs and of Representa tive Young, who was one of the lead ers In the insurgent movement In the legislature. While Colonel Stone car ried this county for the gubernatorial nomination Ia:t year, it was lost by Colonel Quay by about 1,400 majority for a local candidate for United States senator. Mr. Tubbs. The county or ganization has been anti-Quay for seV' eral years. The insurgents expected an easy thing In elertlng the delegates to the state convention last week, but when they found they had a fight on they spent money lavishly and flooded the c-unty with literature attacking Governor Stone. They were amazed ana Ki'irnnea wnen ine returns tamo In to find that a friend of Governor Stone and Senator Quay headed the ticket for stale delegate. The result wan very el'.se, however, and the In RitrgiMiis manual to pull through the other delegate by a few votes over the second Quay delegate. In view of the previous record of the county, this was a gre:it victory for the Quay men. The Insurgents have not yet gotten over their lii king, nor will they for some time. The stalwarts now propose to sail in and capture the county organi sation. STALWARTS WIN VICTORIES. r ritnds of Senator Quay scored sig nal triumphs at the Jefferson Bounty Republican primary election, which J. A. Sebear of Sedalia, Mo., saved bis child from death by croup by using One lwinuie Cough cure, it cures coughs, colds, pneumonia, la grippe ami all lung and throat troubles. Heath t Killmer. There is a time -or all things. The time to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers is when you arosuflering from constipation billiousnesH, sick headache, indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. Heath A Killmer. W. M. (iallager of Bryan. Pa., says : "For forty years I have tried various rough remedies. One Minuto Cough Cure In best of all." It relieves instantly and cures nil throat and lung troubles. Heath A Killmer. Saturday, and in iu luuu, i. tlon yesterday. The Insurgents made a vain effort to get their force Into line for another assault upon the lead ers of the regular Republican organixa tlon. The stern rebuke administered t the party wreckers last summer seems to have had a lasting effect upon them. After beating the brush thor oughly the kickers were unable to get two representatives to stand as theft candidates, so that delegates to the state convention, W. S. Steele and J. L. Allison, backed by the supporters of Senator Quay, had practically a walk over. The course of Senator James G. Mitchell and Representative W. I. Wilson In voting for Senator Quay's re-election was warmly endorsed. Senator Mitchell said: "The prima ries resulted In a practically unani mous victory for the stalwart element of the Republican party. The dele pates supported by the people, who be lieve In majority rule and the uphold ing of the Republican organization, were elected by a practically unani mous vote. The Insurgent element, af ter scouring the country for several months for candidates, failed to find any one able to stem the tide. They also endeavored to elect enough return Judges to control the county commit tee and relnstruct the delegates, but this, too, proved a dismal failure. The new county committee is comprised al most entirely of organization Republi cans. The election In this county Is n severe rebuke to the kickers and a great victory for stalwart Republican ism." The Quay Republicans gnlned a vic tory on Saturday at the organization of the new Republican committee of Leb anon county. When the retiring secretary, W. J. Noll, of Myerstown, called the new committee to order the excitement around the court house, where the meeting was held, was intense, both factions claiming the control of the committee. Harry D. Wise and William F. Rapp, both supporters of Senator Quay, were made temporary chairman and secre tary, respectively. For permanent chairman the Quay people named Charles S. Havard, of the First ward, and the anti-Quay people nominated Charles Z. Weiss, of Avon, a nephew of the Insurgent state senator, Dr. Sam uel Weiss. The vote was: Havard. 34; Weiss, 29. For secretary, J. M. Shin del, ex-distrtct attorney, defeated the anti-Quay candidate, C. Bert Funk, by a like vote, and when It came to treas urer, H. Z. Bowman, tne Quay canai- date, was named by acclamation. MAKING BRASS INSTRUMENTS. TIow Some of the Principal Part Are Ilronitht Into Shape. Tho ixdl of n brass bund Instrument, which 1b tho big end. extending back to tho bow or first bend, Is made of a singlo piece of metal which was originally Hat. The pattern by which tho metal is cut la of tho shape that n Ixdl would havo If it were slit straight down tho sido from end to end and then flattened out. When tho tint piece of metal from which a bell Is to be formed has been cut out by such a pat tern, It U bent by hand over a rod until tho edges meet. Tho scam Is brazed, and tho piceo of metal now has Its trumpet shajied form, but with many little moro or less uneven places in tho thin metal. Tho lx-U Is then placed upon a wooden mandrel, n form which fills tho Interior of tho bell from end to end and is of tho sizo and snaix) to which tho bell is to bo con formed. Tho inequalities in tho surface of tho metal are then worked out of It by hand with wooden hammers, tho bell be ing repeatedly driven down upon tho man drel. When tho bell has at last I icon brought in this manner substantially to Its true form, It is finished and brought to its perfect Hiiioothnessuf surface in a spin ning niachtno. Tho bow of tho instrument Is mado sometimes In two pieces, sometimes In ono. All of tho very largest Instruments have tho bow in two pieces, which nro cut from flat metal, like tho bell piece. These flat pieces, whoso outlines conform to tho curve of tho bow, nro struck Into their rounded form with dies, and tho two halves thus mado arc then joined. Many instruments of all sb.es are mado with tho bow thus formed, but tho costlier lnstra ments of sizes other than tho very largest are, made witli tho bow of a single pieco, bent. Tho bow has some taper, being larger at tho end where the boll is joined to it than at tho other. Tho bent bow in its original form, as cut by tho patterns, is a straight, flat strip of brass, a little narrower at one end than at tho other, in shapo liko that of tho faeo of a long, slender keystone, bo that when it Is rounded up Into tube shapo It will have tho required taper. This pieco is brought into tube shaiic and braz ed and wrought into form and finish, nil except tho bending of it into bow shaie, in substantially the samo manner as tho bell. Tho slightly tapering but yet per fectly wrought section of pipe is then filled with molten lead. When tho lead has cooled, tho section of iilpo thus filled laid across a wooden form shaped liko tho lower part of tho letter U, Into which it is gradually bent. As tho nine is bent down moro and more little wrinkles appear along ncross tho Inner side. Thcso wrinkles, as they appear, nro beaten out by hnnd with very small, light hammers, and when tho bow has finally been brought down to its form tho surfitco of tho inner curvo is as smooth ns that of tho outer curvo. Then tho lead is melted out of It, and tho bow is put through tho processes of finishing. New York Sun. A Shooting Family A tombstone set up In tho cemetery of Debreczin, In jliingnry, tells an extraor dinary family tragedy. It reads: "Hero rest in tho Lord Josef Moritz, Sr., who died in his sixty-second year. Ho was shot by his son. Frau Josef Morilz, Sr., who died In her forty-seventh year. Slio was shot by her daughter. EliaU'th Mo ritz, who died by her own hnnd in her sev enteenth year after shooting her mother. Joseph Moritz, .lr., who died in prison, aged '.'i years. IIo had shot his father. .May tho Joru have merry cm their poor, sinful souls." Tho stone was erected by a literary society, to which the lust of tho family bequeathed n largo sum of money ilia sort. "Ho Isn't exactly what I'd call an In sincere man," remarked Mr. I'hkins, "and ho wants you to like him. Hut" "yes?" said the ihthoii who U always eager to hear bad news ubout human na turn. "Well, he's tho sort of man who will find out what time you arc sure tote too busy to leave before lie takes chances on asking you out to luncheon." Washing. ton Star. I was seriously afflicted with a cough for several years, and last fall had a moro severe cough than ever before. I have used many remedies without receiving much relief, and being recommended to try a bottle ofChambcrlain s Cough Item- emedy, by a friend, who, knowing me to be a poor widow, gave it to me, I tried it and with tho most gratifying results, The first bottle relieved me very much and tho second bottle has absolutely cured me. I have not had as good health for twenty years. Hespectfuilv, Mrs, Mary A. Beard, Claremore, Ark. (Sold by all druggists. Do you appreciate good laundr work? if ho patronize the Dunkirl Steam Laundry. Miles A Armstrong, agents. tf RULED THE ROOST Pennsylvania Democrats Put a Free Silver Ticket on a Free Silver Platform. GOLD IK BOLT 1 1111. Proposed Campaign With tho Itcpnb llean Inonrarents on State Issues Goes to Smash in a llryan I.Riulslldo. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, June 20. All the plans of the Republican Insurgents and the Guffey Democrats to run the Demo cratic, campaign this fall on state Is sues went to smash in the Democratic state convention which met here last week. The stalwart workers of the minority party refused to allow their state organization to be made a tall to the Wanamaker kite. They asserted their Independence in bold and true bourbon Democratic style. They de manded that Bryan be recognized as the Democratic, national leader, and despite the pleadings of the Insurgent allies, they placed in the first plan'c of the platform upon which they will run the campaign unqualified and emphatic Indorsement of William Jeu- nlngs Bryan, whom they then an 1 there designated as "our matchless leader." There can be no question of the fact that the silver knight of Ne braska still has the hearts of the working force of the organisation of Pennsylvania's Democracy. Not only does he figure conspicuously In the platform, but there was scarcely a speaker who addressed the conven tion who did not use his nnme to con jure with In seeking applause or votes for a candidate for honors from tho eonvenUrn. One year ago GufTey want ed to elect Jenks governor, and count ed upon Republican insurgent helo He even kept out Bryan's name. This week he was obliged to yield to the party workers, and once more Bryan appenrs as the favorite of the Demo crats of the Keystone state. SILVER TICKET ON A SILVER PLATFORM. Not only did the convention adopt Bryan platform, but It put a full Bryan ticket In the field to run upon it. No one who was suspected of dis loyalty to the silver ticket of the last presidential campaign had the ghost of a show to get a nomination from this convention. There was a straight- out fight made upon the money Issue. Were It not for this fact Judge Yerkes, of Bucks, would have received the nomination for the supreme bench. Guffey wanted him on the ticket to keep the gold Democrats in line for his nominee for state treasurer. He had to yield to the Bryanites on the plat form, but he heped to be able to play the Palmer nnd Buckner people with a gold hug running for the supreme bench. But the boys would not have It. They proposed to rule tho roos:, aud they ruled it their way. Again Guffey had to come down off his perch and the Bryan shoulers have what thsy wj'.ntr l. Judge Mestrezat, of Fayette, who aspired to tho supreme bench, made his canvass for the nomination upon the brond principle that "I am a Democrat," very much after the David B. Hill style of campaigning. His literature distributed to the dele gates described him as "a Democrat possessing the Jeifersoninn requisites of ability, honesty nnd faithfulness to the constitution" and as "coming from a long line of Democratic ancestors, and is in his political faith to the man or born." He was also described as an ardent supporter of Democratic candi dates, local, state and national, at all times. This Is what suited the silver men, and with a great hurrah they nominated Judge Meslrezat for the supreme court on the twenty-eighth ballot. ANOTHER BRYANITE HONORED. Following up this victory, the silver men nominated Charles J. Reilly, of Wllllamsport, for the superior court. He Is one of the best known Bryan supporters In Pennsylvania. He was permanent chairman of the conven tion, and In opening the proceedings he made a regulation stalwart speech of the Jacksonlau brand. He spoko of "the great party that gave us a Jefferson, a Jackson, a Hancock, a Tilden and a Schley." There was a mild display of enthusiasm over the mention of the last name, but when In the next breath he added, "It gave to us the moral, the intellectual, the great, the superb and matchless leader, William Jennings Bryan," there was a tremendous demonstration. The cheering lasted fully one minute and was repeated twice, tho volunteer col onel throwing the hero of Santiago completely In the shade. So much for the judicial nomina tions. Of course, William T.. Creasy, of Co lumbia, Guffey's slated candidate, was nominated for state treasurer. Creasy stood by the Bryanites in the presi dential campaign, and they could not well object to his nomination. He is not popular, however, with the stal wart Democrnts, in view of his course in the last legislature in opposing leg islation for which the Democratic party fought for many years. On account of his associations with the Van Val kenburg outfit, Creasy's Democracy has frequently been questioned. He will he bitterly opposed for election bjt or ganized labor throughout the state. SOUND MONEY MEN BOLT. There have been many protests from the sound money Democrats against the Guffey leadership In permitting the state convention to be dominated ! the silverltes. Many of them declare they will not vote the ticket this fall They say that for this Bryan ticket to receive a large vote in November would be notice to the. world that DeWitt's Little Early Risers act as faultless pill should, cleansing and re viving the system instead of weakening it. They are mild ana sure, small and pleasant tf) take, and entirely free from objcctional drugs. They assist rather than compel. Heath it Killmer. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely di gests food within the stomach and intes tines and renders all classes of looil ea pable of being assimilated and converted into strength giving and tissue building substances, ueath .t Killmer. Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff of Troy, Mo., says II everyone lit the united States should discover the virtue of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo for piles, rectal troubles aud skin diseases 1 lie demand could not be supplied. Heath A Killmer, Bhull once more be the nominee of the Democracy for president. An incident In the state eommltteo Illustrates the feeling of the sound money men on this question. When Charles P. Donnelly, who was made chairman of the committee on plat form, mounted the stage to present his report, the popular Philadelphia leader was received with applause. He had hut few sentences to read before h reached Bryan's name, and then the convention fairly went oft its feet in wildly cheering, shouting and yelling for the Nebraska colonel. The chair man of the convention promptly put the question, when a motion was mado to adopt the platform as presented, and It was carried with shouts of approval. In an instant John Cadwalador. Jr.. of Philadelphia, commanded the eye of the presiding officer. "Mr. Chair man," said he. calmly, "in view of the fact that Mr. Bryan's name appears In the platform I shall withdraw from this convention." Then came a scene of wild disorder. Nobody knew to what extent the bolt would reach. "Put htm out, put him out," came Indignant shouts from the galleries, and as Mr. Cndwalader left the hall a storm of hisses followed him to the door. Many other gold men would have withdrawn also were they not interested in candidates for supremo Judge. The Bryan hurrah started with the speech of the temporary chairman, William M. Brlnton, of Lancaster, who was only permitted to get ofT a long winded address by giving the patriots frequent occasion to cheer for their favorite national leader. They have since renounced the ticket and the platform. REPUBLICANS PLEASED. It is almost unnecessary to state that the Republican leaders are not a bit sorry that the Democratic party named free silverltes on its ticket, nnd that It openly endorsed Bryan. They watched the convention with consid erable interest. They wanted to khow just how easy the Democrats Intended making the campaign. That the Re publicans are convinced that they will have an easy time of it in the fall can vass goes without saying. "We will have a cinch," said one of the Republican leaders. "If we had planned the convention at Harrisburg ourselves we could not have done more efficient work In the interest of the Re publican party. Pennsylvania does not believe in free silver men, nor does it believe in Bryan, and it menna that the Republicans will have an old fash ioned majority in the fall tight." The Democrats are now in a position where they cannot expect aid from so- called Independent sources. In the gu bernatorial campaign of last year the Democratic platform abstained from mentioning the name of Bryan, and j this way the party got support Miat otherwise would have gone elsewhere. But now with Bryan endorsed, aud the presidential campaign but a year dis tant, it is not to be expected that the Democrats will have even a united party. The gold Democracy see plainly that ; they are not appreciated in the Dem ocratic party in Pennsylvania, and fur thermore that they are being constant ly punished because they voted the Palmer and Buckner presidential ticket. They point to Judge Yerkes' case, for instance, and they say that It is outrageous that the fact that he was against Bryan should have been used against him In his candidacy for the supreme court. "I suppose that they can uo without our money and our votes," said a well known gold Democrat the other day."After turning down Yerkes on the Bryan issue it looks as though that In the future they will get neither. We are sick and tired of such treatment, and we propose to resent It to the bitter end."- Warta nnd Helpless I)octr. Tho doctors excuse their incompetence by declaring that these nuisances disap pear as n child grows older. I profess to believe them. No ono in tho household remembers tho historic- caso of Cromwell, fortunately. His warts did not vanish. You see them as plain ns his nose on tho mask taken after death preserved at War wick castle. And there is Cicero. Not that ho him self had warts to speak of, though I have seen that statement in a schoolbook re cently. It was an nnccstorof hiswho won distinction that way, nstonishlng tho Ho nwn public with an exrrescencn n tho tip of his noso of trefoil shape. Wherefore they called him Cicero (vetch), and tho nickname clung to tho family. It is rather comforting than otherwise to learn that tho heroes nnd sages of old were afflicted with warts. Even tho "godlike, Greeks" hud them, as Lueian tells us In passing, nnd their mothers applied to old women for charms. Tho doctors wore as helpless then as now, of course with moro excuse. Pall Mall Uazetto. The Miserable Moon, Tho lives lived by tho Moors nro without perhaps any exception tho most precarious and miserable that can be imagined. Tho poor man Is thrown into prison for sums he never possessed nnd can never pay, tho rich ro bo squeezed of all ho possesses, while those only can hopo to escape who aro members of families sufficiently pow erful to orouso tho fears of tho local gov ernor should he attempt extortion and not sufficiently powerful to stir up tho jealousy and avarice of the sultan. Even tho governors of t ho provinces suf fer themselves us they inoko others suiter, for just as they squeeze tho agriculturist and tho peasant so nro they in turn squcoz cd by tho sultan nnd his .viziers, and, should they fail by constant presents to maintain a good opinion nt tho court, they can expect only imprisonment nnd often death. Blackwood s Magazine. She Had Had Experience. "Ah," ho cried, kneeling at her feet, "sav you will marry mo. nnd I will bo your devoted slavo for life." "Arise, Henry," sho answered, "you will not do. That was what my first hus band said, and Ix-foro wo hnd got fairly out of tho church ho begun telling me how ho wanted ino to weariny hair." Chicago News. . Cuba's Many Name. Culm is known in history under several names. Tho first was Ant Ilia; then Juauu, after a Spanish prince. Kernaii dina came third, followed by Santiago aud the Isle of Avu Mariu. J lie original In ilinn name. Cubaiuicui. siunifviiiB "where gold is found," was finally udoptcd, and usage shortened It tothoiirst two synaoies. What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure f It is the newly discovered remedy, tho most etieotlve preparation ever oeviseu lor aiding the digestion and assimilation of food, and restoring the deranged digest ive orums to a natural condition. It is a discovery surpassing anything yet known to the iiicdicil profession. Heath A Killmer. Mr. P. Ketcham of Pike City, Cal.,says: "During my brother's late sickness from sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief." Many others have tes tified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords. For salo by all druggists. Hopkins sells the shoes and rubbers. U1..1U iiiUUa LCI iLui The 26th Assembly to Open Wednesday, June 28. ASSEMBLY TOWN IN BEADINESS. A Tear of lUnnloni And Now Comr Ilishnp Tlnoent to Actively TartlclpaM In I ho Service Eighth Annnal Convaa tUa or the Nalloual Allocation ol Blocniiotiints famous Readers to Be Heard Mualcal Lecture! of Unusual Inteiett The Muds' of Toadstool Clntulauq.ua Note. CHAUTAUQUA, N. T.. June W. This is to be a year of reunions and the renewal of old acquaintances al Chautauqua for the anniversary ob servance of the quarter-centennial will draw hosts of former Chautauquani again to the shores of this historic lake The year Is moreover no less likely tc record the visit of mora first comeri than have ever before become resldenti of the assembly town In any season, tru result of a wholesome curiosity to vlsll the place which for twenty-five yean l as held so unique a place In the field of popular education. The passing years have each seen bettered condi tions here, but as the opening of th 26lh Assembly draws near the fact be comes dally more apparent that Chau. tauqua wan never In Its history so well prepared to greet Its new guesta, foi the force of the reorganization has been directed towards utilitarian Improve ment as well as to the offering of a lit tle less than extraordinary series ol intellectual and recreative events. The opening of the Iiith Assembly oc curs Wednesday morning, June 28, at 10 o'clock, nt which time Bishop John H. Vincent; chancellor of Chautauqua, presides at the Devotional hour, a ser vice which It will be gratifying to many to know he is to conduct for eUht con tinuous days, and In which he Is to b succeeded by Jr. Amory H. Bradford, associate editor of The Outlook; Dr. O. 8. C. Wallace and others of equal not in this field of religious literature nnd pedagogy. These first 10 days are to be 10 of the mi st Interesting programs Ol the Assembly. The eighth annual convention of the National association of Elorutlonlstt meets here during the week beginning Monday, June 26. and on the evenings of Wednesday. Thursday nnd Friday Its most famous members give readings in the Amphitheater. This association has held seven annual conventions with more than 300 members present, and hn without Question elevated the standard of public reading in this coun try. There are but few of the well known readers who have not appeared before Its audiences. t hantuiaa Nntea. To the stranger Chautauqua will be a an onen book from the new perma nent and dally bulletins and guiue-hniirri-s which will clve directions to all places cf public Interest and inform him of the customs which obtain through out this typical modern city. Dr. W. L. Hervey of the board of ex aminers. New York city schools, who is on the general progrnm twice during the Assembly, has for one of hi sub jects, "The Working Together of School and Home," a subject in line with a se ries of lectures delivered by him last year. In one of these, a lecture on "The Father's Share in the Education of His Children," he gave the stern parent this assurance: "If your child disagree! with with you, and has opinions of his own, thank Ood and take courage; your child may not after all be 'another you.' " Dr. Hervey is Instructor in the School of Pedagogy. William Armstrong, musical critic for the Chicago Tribune, takes part In the musical department of the general lec ture proRiam this year, and In his lec tures on "Modern Composers" has been 'secured a series well worthy to succeed thoee given last sason by J. V. Feag ler on "The Music of the Ancients." Mr. Armstrong's writings are recog nized as the striking of a new note in the field of musical literature, and his four lectures here In July, which will treat of American and British modern composers and The Artistic Temper ament, will appeal to a large number of musicians and the musically In clined. IUs lecture, "Unpublished In terviews with Great Composers," is one of especial interest from the unusual opportunities Mr. Armstrong has en Joyed for Its preparation. Closely allied 'to these musical lec turers will be the Brriea by Professoi O. C. S. Wallace of McMasters univer sity of Toronto, on "Studies in Hyme nology," a subject the importance ol which from the standpoint of sacred music can hardly be overestimated at this time when these Immortal song! of praise are so often forgotten In the popularity of writers whose produc tion can never take their stand by the aide of these undying hymns of old. A well known newspaper recently Stated that "the hotel, wtiieh Is to bs the Democratic chautauqua. opened yesterday." At this rate the word Chautauqua will soon be in the dic tionary as a common noun and when II Is desired to emphasize the spreading abroad of an Idea one may say that II has been "chautauquaed." Mycology '. a science about which few of the many who relish a tenderloin steak and mushrooms ever concern themselves. Edible and nonedible toad stools, however. Is a subject well worthy consideration not only by those whe have this epicurean taste but by all tc whome wholesome food supply Is a matter for economical consideration and who pesfes no knowledge ol these delicious fungi which abound ir such generous quantities. Under Cap tain Charles Mcllvaine of Colebrook Pa., this science Is to form a dtvlsior of the School of Practical Arts, Jul 25 to Aug. 4. Captain Mcllvaine gavf a series of lectures last year In whicr he "cleared away the rubbish and su perstition that have bo long obscured the straight path to a knowledge of ed !ble toadstools." Pad management keeps moro people in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be successful one must look 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 bottle of Chamberiand's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy in the house, the shift less fellow wiil wait until necessity com pels it and then ruin bis best horse going lor 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 bis neighbor is getting richer and be is getting poorer. For sale by all druggists. What yon want is not temporary relief from piles but a cure to stay cured. De Witt's Witch XI ael Salve cures piles,and they stay cured. Heath A Killmer. iiLGcencion Farmers ! SCOWDEN & CLARK Are hotter prepared than ever. to supply the wauts of Farmers this tosson having airauged to carry all kiuds of Very latest improvements io every clais of machii)ery.saE3Ii REAPERS, MOWERS. PLOWS HARROWS, ' DRILLS, and all kind 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 XO. A. H. A. W'AYNK COOK, Prcsldont. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, Pink'CTOHS A. Wayno Cook, (J. W. Koblnson, Win. Hmearbaugh, N. P. Whoolor, T. P. Kitchey, J. T. Dalo, J. H. Kelly. Collections remlttod for on day of pr.ymont nt low ratos. We promise our custom ers all the benefits oonsistont with conservative b king. Interest pUl on tin; a deposits. Your patronage respoctfully solicited. BIGGLE BOOKS rvYsai r5 the world the biggest paper of it sue in the United State of America having over a million and a-balf regular reader. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL S YEARS (remainder of i8q iono, 1901, 190a and 1003) will be sent by mail to any a hires for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample ol t-AKM J WUKNAU and WILME ATKINSON, tHi. v. jkNaama. lightens helns the team. Ravr nnr onI Vcxpeuse. 001a every wnere. HA DR BT STANDARD OIL CO. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OF- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAN Fl ELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good CarrlnoH and Uuk eicg to lot upon tho inovt reasonable taring, lie M ill alno Uo ctob TEiiisra- All orders left at the Pont Olllco wil receive prompt attetitio. OFTICIAK Office 1 't'7jf National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. WANTED J-Boliahle man for Man ager of Branch Olllee I wish to open in thin vic'nity. If your record is O. K., here is a Rood opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing. A. T. MuititiH, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalogue 4 ctH. postage. BIU MONEY. A CHANCE TO CONVINCE YOU. J03S. Kelly, Cash lor. WM. S.MKARnAUUH, Vice Prosidont NATIONAL DANK, PENNSYLVANIA. - - - $50,000. A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIQQLB No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK All shout Homes Common Scim Tirntil, with or 74 illustratiout ; a itauduru, work. Prlcr, jo Cent. No. 2 BIOOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Branll Fruit md nd learn how ; contain! 4.1 colored lile-like reproduction of all leading varieties and loo other illustration. Price, jo Cent. No. 3 BIOOLE POULTRY BOOK All about I'oultry ; the bnt Poultry Book In existence ; tells everything ; wlthaj colored lite-like reproduction of all the principal breeds; with ioj other illustrations, l'rlce, 5 Cent. No. 4-BIOQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great ftnle; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each breed, with 13a other illustrations, l'rlce, 50 Cent. No. 5 BIOOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Diseaaes, etc. Contains over So beautilul half tone and other engravings. Price, 50 Cent. TheliiaOLE BOOKS sre unique .nrigiiiAt.uset'ul you never saw anything like them so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale Kat, West, North and South, livery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right way for the BIUOI.B BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your pper, made for you and not misfit. It Is n year old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-atter-you-have-aaid-it. Farm and Household nnner in circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS free. Address, FAKBI JOt'RNAI, PHILADKLfHIA Farm Machinery. R. C. HEATH, STARR.PA., Will handle nil kinds of Farm Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, etc., this season. DEERING REAPFRS ANDMGWERS, Ball and roller bearing, mak ing thorn the lightest draft machines on tne market. HAY RAKES, PLOWS, HARROWS DRILLS, etc. Anything noeded on the farm. Prices will be at the lowest possible figure. Easy terms if time Is desired. Call or wrlto. 3-22 4m THB .GREATEST iaFRilVEKEHT OVER riAUH IN RUB13BI? SHOES a ico. Wilkinson 4) Ct., $K Fhiladclnhia. THB SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevents cricking i t the rides near ths so'e. A siiiif'te remedy which oveui.;c :. I ng standi.., dr.!::t I:i MILES & ARMSTRONG.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers