State Chairman Raeder Ready to Start Out the Spellbinders. SOLDIEES TO THE FRONT. Heroes cf Manila and Veterans of the Civil War Will Make a Remarkable Can vass For Republicanism. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Oct. 3. General Frank Reeder, chairman of the Republican state committee, will, within a few days, nnnounre the itinerary for the tour of the state by Colonel Barnett, the nominee for state treasurer, and tlione who will speak under the direc tion of the committee. It is proposed lo have two parties on the go at the lame time. They will probably start out next Monday. Colonel Barnett will be accompanied by a number of other officers and men of the Fighting Tenth regiment and also by the Tenth Regiment Glee club, composed of sol diers who fought in Luzon. The other parly will be composed mainly of vet erans of t!i civil war who are proud to join in honoring one of the heroes of the Fighting Tenth. Included in the first group will be Collie Harnett and the following of ficers and privates of the Tenth: Ma jor George W. Ncff, surgeon; First Lieutenant Blaine Aiken and Private Alexander Young, of Company H; "uptpin 1 hnmas II. Crago, of Company K; C.'r'''i'- Edward B. McCormick, cx-qur.rteririastcr; Corporal William T. Pom, Company I; Private Charles riayford, Company C, and First Lieu tenant Olivar S. Scott, adjutant. A distinguished addition to the party will be Major J. N. Killtan, of the First Nebraska, which was in the same bri gade as the Tenth at Manila, under command of General Hale. Major Kiliinn and Colonel Barnett are close friends, nn intimacy born of war time comradeship, fighting shoulder to shoulder. The second party of the military spellbinders will be made up of Gen eral J. P. S. Gobin, lieutenant gover nor; Brigadier General John A. Wiley, Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart and General James W. Latta, secretary of internal affairs, and other speakers of the sixties. EI.K1N SEES VICTORY. Former State Chairman John P. El kin is quite confident of great Repub lican majorities in Pennsylvania this fall. "The present state campaign," said Mr. Elkln, "is entirely different from 1 that of last year, in that there Is no evidence of factionnl opposition to the candidates on the Republican ticket. There is a splendid feeling prevailing among the Republicans throughout the state. They recognize the fact that the candidates cn their ticket are men of exceptional ability, and are popular and deserving of their support. There is a si frit of patriotism abroad and of loyalty to the Republican party which means so much for the welfare of the state and the nation. Not a word can tie said against the character, integ rity, capacity or patriotism of any man on the ticket. No one familiar with tho situation will say that there is any doubt about the election of any one of them. The aim of the Republicans of Pennsylvania, therefore, will be to make their majorities as large as pos sible. The national campaign of 1900 is already under way. The flag of Bryanism still lloats over the camp of the Demoeray, while Republicans ev erywhere are rallying under the ban ner of McKinley. Business men are taking a keen interest in the cam paign. They are not anxious to In any way help the Bryanties by the vote of this fall so that the silverites shall be encouraged to enter the contest of next year with the Idea that they havo a chance of capturing the presi dency. Contrasted with the demoral ized and depressed condition of the cor.Ti.Mcial and manufacturing inter ests of the country in 1896, brought about under the last Democratic ad ministration, the situation today, with business booming on every hand, with our mills nil running and in many places working overtime, our iron and r.teel industries crowded with orders that in many cases ire sufficient to keep them busy for two years to come, with wages being advanced and likely to go hielier, is not calculated to pre sent insr'ring arguments for Republi cans to vote against their party nomi nees. Tlie Republican party in Penn sylvania, as it does In every other Ktn''' in the Union, stands for the Mc Kinley administration and the up holding of the president in his conduct of the war and hU foreign policy. "With the brave Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, of the "Fighting" Tenth Penn sylvania volunteers, who fought with Ik'wey In tun Philippines, as one of their si'r'daril bearers, and with J. Hay Brown and .Vninh R. Adams, law yers of recognized ability and standing In their profession, as the candidates for the supreme bench and the superior court, KMpe-tively, tho Republirsns of Pennsylvania can co to the polls Mn November next with a patriotic duty to perform, mid they will roll up im mense majorities for thne candidates and when the election returns are read Pennsylvania will take her place at the ';e:id of the Republican column of the nation, ready for the battles of next ; ..r ''ir the r?-nle-tir n of "Presi dent McKinley, the continuance of busiiii' ' . prosperity ani tho mainten ance r ( lienor and dignity of the Amer ican i.ition." 1 U i 1 A i c Uow Scnndal Monerors Make No Iinru-esnloD With Heck lew nnd Fnlwe Statement. "Bryan's servile follower. W. T. Creasy, the Democratic candidate for state treasurer," says the Wilkesbarre Times, "is anxious to make the cam paign on what he pleases to term "state Issues' and then he proceeds to create them by his fertile Imagination and reckless tongue. Creasy and his In surgent friends are positively reckless In their declarations that the people have been robbed of millions upoc millions under machine misrule In the state treasury.' This is simply ab surd, and no one knows it better thar those who litter a tale so false. Not ft one red cent has been stolen. Not dollar is missing. The books ar straight, and no direct charge has ever been made or a single item pointed out as being wrong. We ask, thereforo, wherein is there a state issue for the treasuiershlp? "These scandal mongers know that old methods no longer exist, and so if the objection Is to old methods tho ground is cut from under their feet The Republican legislature, it will be remembered, inaugurated a perfect re form in the method of banking money. All moneys must be depositee and upon these deposits interest is paid, all of which goes into the statt treasury. What Issue Is there over that? It is a mere question of electing an honest man. and we have yet to hear any one questioning the probity of the present incumbent or assailing the character of Lieutenant Colonel Barnett. To our mind the real ques tion for the voters to decide is whether the great Republican state of. Penn sylvania shall be turned over to the Democrats on the eve of a presidential ele-'tirn. Whether tho anarchistic and destructive views of Bryan as repre sented by Creasy shall prevail In pref erence to the sound financial policy of McKinley as presented by Barnett. We think we can forecast the result in this the Keystone state of the Union." A QUEER EXPERIENCE. Captain :rtr Sentenced. WASHINGTON, Sept 30. The pres Ident has approved the sentence Im posed by court martial on Captain Ob erlin M. Carter, Corps of Englneeers, United States army, and a formal or der was issued from the war depart ment directing the execution of the sentence. The verdict of the court is that he be dismissed from the service of the United States, to pay a fine of jrj.OWJ and confined at hard labor for five years In the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Captain Carter was atresU'J at Governor's Island, N. Y., and is now locked up at that place awaiting the papers of transfer. Tbo "Plow Hov Preacher." Itnv. .1 Kirk man, Belle Hove, 111., says, "after Honoring ironi oronciiial or lung trouble for Urn years, I was cured by One Minute lougli lure, it is all that is claimed for it and more." It cures coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Heath cV Killmcr. Eat plenty, Kodol I)yNepsia Cure will ftlrrPMt wlmt vnu put. It. euros all forma of dysitepsia and xtomarh troubles, E. It. Gamble, Vernon, Tex., says, "It relieved me from the mart and cured me. It is now my everlasting friend. Heath t Killmcr. Do yon appreciate good laundry u-rtrir t if fui luitmnizo tlin lluriltirlr Steam Laundry. Miles tk Armstrong, Aa Averalon to a Room That Was Proved to Be Justifiable. . The conversation had drifted Into pre monitions, second sight and - kindred topics. "I don't know much about suoh things," said a merchant In the group after several queer stories had been told, "but I gupposo that every man has had at least one unaccountable experience In his life. Mlno was like this: Shortly after I was married niy wlfo and I wont to live In on old house in tho lower end of town that was ow: -d by my father. Tho houso hnd formerly been tho homo of my parents nnd was a good deal larger than wo would havo cared for otherwise, so wo only fur nished tho first floor. "Well, wo wero hardly settled In our new quarters before I began to feel an ex traordlnary aversion to ono of the front rooms, which we used os a parlor. It was a ploasant looking apartment, largo and gunny, and my wlfo was particularly fond of It, but I never crossed the threshold without a vaguo senso of uneasiness and depression, which I could neither explain nor shako off. Moreover, tho room seem ed to bo associated in somo Indefinable way In my mind with a hnunting Idea of danger, and often I would get up at night and look In to see whether tho windows wero securely fastened. I camo to dlsliko tho room so intensely thnt I rarely on tcred It, and it was principally on that oo count that I embraced an opportunity bo- foro long to get another houso. The change vexed my father, who regarded It as more- ly whimsical, and I said nothing at tho timo about tho underlying reason for foar of confirming his opinion. "About a year afterword, howevor, I chanced to mention my deep aversion to tho front room of tho old houso and tried to describe tho singular way In which It depressed mo. 'That Is very strange,' ho said, 'for the samo room Is associated with ono of the most painful experiences of my llfo.' Ho then told mo how years ogo, be fore I was born, ho had been assaulted thoro by an Insuno negro, who beat him horribly with a club and left hi m for dead. Tho lunatlo was afterward shot by an offi cor on tho levee. It was such a growsome affair that it was never mentioned In the family, and that was absolutely tho first I had ever hoard of it. There, In brief, is my yarn. I havo no explanation to offer, and of course it may have been more coin cldonco, but if so I think you will agree that it was somewhat out of the oral' nary." Now Orleans Tiincs-Democrot. GAY FUNERALS IN BRAZIL J" Brave Chaplain of the Manila Heroes Pays a Splendid Tribute to Barnett. TYPIOAL AMERICAN SOLDIER Though a Prohibitionist, He Will Support the Republican Nominee For State Treasurer, and Gives Ris Seasons For Doing So. The "Fighting Parson" of the "Fighting Tenth" was a conspicuous figure among the brave Pennsylvanlana who fought with Dewey In the Philip pines, and few men in the regiment could handle a gun better than he when occasion required, says the Phil adelphia Inquirer, Chaplain Joseph L. Hunter, of the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers, whose home Is at James town, Pa., shares with thlsfamouscom mand In the glory that has come to them for their patriotic work. He says agents. tf Death la IVot a Solemn Affair With Rio Janeirana. Ono of tho first things that strike tho eye of tho stranger In Klo do Junolro oro somo odd looking carriages. You think there must bo a circus In town, but on in quiring are told "thoso aro hearses." Ow Ing to tho climate a corpso cannot lo kept over 24 hours, nor will tho law allow It, and so many hovo tholr clothes modo and funeral Invitations printed before they aro ready to dio. They do not regard death os seriously In Rio os wo do In North America, but lay great stress on the outward show, Even Infants ore put Into mourning for their forty-socond cousin, poor and rich alike. I received an Invitation to the funeral of a child of a friend. It was printed on whlto paper having n scarlet border. Scarlet Is tho color used by the Brazilians for tho funeral decorations of the young, while violet is for adults. Tho Invitation has not only the names of the parents cf tho child, but the grand parents, uncles, aunts and cousins. I was supposed to bring a wreath or other em blem of artificial flowers (real ones are sol dom used), and drive to tho mourners' houso. There I was met by an usher, who took tho wreath and led me into tho "ohamlier of death," whero tho mourners and priests wero praying for tho departed soul. Every article of furniture, pictures, knickkniH-ks, etc., hud been removed from the room, and tho colli n was placed In tho center upon a bier draped with scurlct cloth, around which tho wreaths, etc.. were put. When the prayers had been said, tho fnv ther and brother carried the coilin to tho hoarse. Tho hoarse was also scarlet and gold, but, oh, so shabby, and so wero tho two men on tho scat, who wero dressed from head to foot in tho same bright col ore and lookud more like organ monkeys than men. A closed cab led the proces sion, in which sat tho priest in oil his bright rolx-s, then followed the hearse, after which, In open carriages, tho malo relatives and friends (no women attend any funerals). Philadelphia Inquirer. "It did me more good than anything I over used. My dyspepsia was or months' standing; after eating it wss terrible. Now I am well." writes S. u. Keenor, Hoisington, Kas., of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It ditrests what you eat. Heath A Killmer. Joseph Stock lord, llodgdon. Me., healed sore running for seventeen years and cured his piles of longstanding by using Hewitt's Wite Hazel Halve, it cures all skin diseases. Heath and Kilmer. "When our boys were almost dead from whooping cough, our doctor gave one Minute Cough Cure. Ihey recover ed rapidly," writes P. B. Belles, Argylo, in. ll cures coughs, colds, grippe am all throat and lung troubles. Heath A Kilmer. tWo It! CHAPLAIN JOSEPH L. HUNTER. nothing of his own servirei, but oth ers have told of his bravery, his self sacrificing labors In looking after the spiritual welfare of the reslment. nnd his constant and fealoi'i attention to the sick, the wounde' and the dying patriots who followed their country's flag nnd fought gallantly for it in the far off Orient. But this "Fighting Parson," as he is familiarly known cmons V.:" boys of the regiment, pays a spie.id.d tribute to the manly character, the iinilinch ing couraee and the other soldierly qualities of Lieutenant Colonel James E. Barnett. who succeeded the lament ed Colonel Alexander Hawkins, In command of the re-inent. A TYPICAL AMF.R'H'N SOLDIER. onel Barnett best." said Chaplain Hun ter, in ,mi t in i ifore i:ni: 'm commanding efflrer. at the Hotel Wal ton, "respect him mrcst and aro filled with admiration of his noble q-ialities. He is a typical American s-Mdler. Ho Is a credit to his state and to his coun trv. It" fully dee-vT the r and the p'ai'dits that have been lodowed upon b'ro. He is p refined e'i"eaked nnd ever courteous r-entlem"i. H" be Ing a ion of a clergyman, I naturally take p deen Internt in hn v-e.rare, I hav p'ois'v studied him and watch ed hi-' ''""e'nrme-it of r''-neler. He Bivvy- "vHWfed re--n"l;.i!-,;e coolness and re'" control whin the reorient was under fire, wp.s "over o-x-ited nor rash, rnd in evorv o-ii-ir'nd hlm se'f to earn ti e rerct n-,d rm fldft'.ice of the roe- o' tr i"d. TTr is a strict rt!s-!r.-npr'rn P is posi ble thnt at time- " - rf t'-e r-f- r"d net thor cn"Hv vcnl'ze the irvrfjirre of rigid ndhe-e-ire to the ronv'- -ts of t reffii'rtim rnrl t 'r nut of official o-''"-s vi'h " ' r-;i"pnr with Instvlons. I s-i convinced, howeve-. t1 "t there !- irt f rinn in the re-'e-t who drer -t t'r'.py up- prectoi- the fpct. that It vrr. due to this rr 'err'ed purpose to maintain Ihe F'f-dpnl of ofTiclemy -f the com mand i1 which the lrte '-n"pi Haw kins trok s'rh pride, thnt the Tenth Pennsylvania ranked -.vith, the crack regiir.e-its r? "p-1 "inde n record of whlth v c are p.'! o'H e proud. "Barnett lies great executive ability. He is a nrs'er of detail, a in-st desir able qunlit- in a man to whrsm the care of a reelmeit is committed, under con ditions that frequently confronted us In the Philippines. AS COMMANDER OF CAV1TE. "While Colonel Hawkins wa;j down with what proved to be a fatal illness, Lieutenant Colonel Barnett was In command of all the troops In tho dis trlct cf Cavite, and he fir.cd this lm portant pest with courage and discretion. "He displayed a tender side of his nature In his soiicltons concern for the sick and wounded. He saw that none of our boys who were In the gen cral hospital, away from the Immedl at rare of the reginrnt's ofTlrers. lack ed anything that could be secured to comfort and cheer them In their dis tress. Delicacies were obtained and sent to these men. When too busy to go himself to the hospital he always commanded me to remember him to these unfortunates and to report at once aa to their condition. As the re suit of Lieutenant Colonel Barnett's Interest friends at horn raised a large hospital fund, and from this we were able to piwchase many things that gave health and strength to hundreds of our men when sick. None of our men when ill ever wanted for anything we could procure. "While we were at La Lome church during the insurgent campaign. Lieu tenant Colonel Barnett and I drove to Manila on a business trip. After an hour's visit to the hospital I returned to the meeting place to find that he had suddenly started to the front. He had heard that the Insurgents were making an attack, and he wanted to be there to meet them. Before the battle of Gulglnto Lieutenant Colonel Barnett was in conference with Brigade Com mander General Hale. Meanwhile our bridge aud was quite a way ahead. Never thinking of danger, he and I crossed the bridge together, and had gone but a short distance when a most terrific fire came apparently from al most every direction. We Jumped down the embankment of the railroad and started toward the front. Lieutenant Colonel Barnett crossed the embank ment to the right side, and the next thing I saw of him was with one of the companies of our regiment, tearing across an open field to Join the balance of the regiment In the thick of the fight, the whole outfit eager for bat tle and yelling like Apache Indians. One man was killed In this rush. vhin stnrted In the Malolos cam paign we discarded all our surplus baggage. This was regarded as a se rious situation. The Incident In which a Manser bullet struck a Testament that Lieutenant Colonel Barnett car ried In his breast pocket, and which possibly saved his lite, nas oeen iuuy described. A POPULAR CANDIDATE. "I wna srreatlv Dlcased to learn upon our returning home that through Bar nett's nomination for state treasurer by the Republican convention the peo ple of Pennsylvania wouia nave an up nnrtunlfv in a neculiar manner to show their appreciation of the services of tna anlrt era or the Kevsione male who served In the Philippines. We all hovo lioen ninile to 111 V recognize uiui the state and the nation wish to give due credit to the volunteers ana ine men in the regular service who have taken part In the operations of the army and the navy In the present crisis in our country s history, in tne non of Ttoosevelt hv his elevation to the governorship of New York the clt- irens of the Empire State accentuated. In ft nnoo Inl decree their admiration for the men who storme- the heights at San Juan. By the election or narneu to the office of state treasurer the pa- trlntio nnnnln nf Pennsvl vanin. ilTft- It - - ' spectlve of former party affiliations, will bestow upon a gallant soiuier a testimonial of their regard and affection-which cannot but be taken as a compliment to every man who served In the Philippines with the peerless Downv nnd esnerlallv as a mark of esteem and love for all the brave sons of the Keystone State who partici pated In the memorable campaign In Luzon. "What anrt of an official do I think nontenant Colonel Barnett will make. do you ask? None better. He has the ability to fill an office of far greater requirements and responsibilities man the state treasureship. He has the courage to do what is right, regardless of wonsequences. He is the soul of honor, and the people of the common wealth can trust him implicitly. He has superior intellectual qualifications, a lawyer's training and lnstlnct3, and has an intimate acquaintance w.un public men ana anairs. "I do not speak from a politician's standpoint; merely as a comrade and admirer. Personally, I am a Pro hibitionist, but my vote shall be cast for Lieutenant Colonel Barnett as an American citizen who feels that It Is a proud privilege to be able to honor the men who In following their coun try's flag faced the dangers that be set all the brave boys of the Gallant Tenth." "Fighting Tenth" Pennsylvania Have a Glorious Week. PHILADELPHIA WENT WILD. Beautiful Ranges, Cooking & Heating Stoves. Millions of dollars Is the value placed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa., on the life of her child, which she saved from crouD bv the use of One Minute Conah Cure, it cures all cougha, colds and throat and lung troubles. J l eat h & Kill mer. Old fashions in dress may be revived, but no old-fashioned medicine can re place Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by all druggist?. President King.Farmer'a Bank, Brook lyn. Mich., has used De Witt's Little Ear ly Risers in his family for years. Says they are the best. These famous little pills cure constipation, biliousness and all liver and bowel troubles. Heath aud Kilmer. A 1 Creasy With Farmers Denounces Pensions, Afterward Jollies Soldiers. VETERANS SIZE HIM UP. Democratic Candidate For State Treasurer Not Popular at Home, Where They Ought to Know Him Best. Columbia county, being the home of William T. Creasy, the Democratic candidate for state treasurer, the po litical interest Is naturally centering more or less around the fight between Colonel Barnett and Mr. Creisy, says a special dispatch from Bloonisburg, Pa. Probably no better Illustration of the status of political matters, and especially pertaining to the state treas urer fight in Columbia county, could be given than an abstract from an edi torial in this week's Columbia County Republican, which Invariably voices the sentiment of the Republican parly In Columbia county, and which reads as follows: "Columbia county veterans cannot be easily dece.ved, because too many of them heard Farmer Creasy In the early part of the summer, at the Grange picnic, in Sugerloaf township, lament over the fact that the pen sions paid by the government imposed such a heavy burden upon the taxpay ers of the country. Then he was talk ing to the farmers, and courting their support, and many farmers, too, who never had much love or respect for the boys who wore the blue. But now the audience changes, and Farmer Creasy is angling for soldier votes, and therefore he changes his bait. "The Insurgent .press may deceive some of the veterans throughout the state where Creasy is not known into the belief that Creasy Is as warm a friend of them and tho cause they represent as Colonel Barnett, the gal lant commander of the 'Fighting Tenth but it cannot be dono in Co lumbia county." Notwithstanding tho fact that this Is Mr. Creasy's home county, there will be no splitting of the vote on the part of the stalwaits, and under the leader ship of County Chairman Harvey A. McKlllip a big vote will be turned out for the regular Republican ticket. A'fact which Is particularly pleasing to Columbia county Republicans is the unity which exists in the party ranks. Creasy is not popular here. He Is looked upon as having become sud denly inflated with the idea that ho la a great man, but his ncighboro know him as a quite ordinary individual. And in the Great Land Parade in New York They Came Next to the Ad miral in Their Share of the Applause. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg. Oct. 3. The heart of every patriotic Pennsylvanlan must throb with delight when reviewing the proceedings of the lust week and the honors showered upon tho officers and men of the gallant Tenth Penn sylvania volunteers. Even the New York newspapers, which rarely give much attention to matters in this Btate, had to concede that "the Fight ing Tenth" came next to Dewey in receiving tho npplauso of the hun dreds of thousands of spectators In the great land parade In honor of the naval hero of Manila. This was due to the f::ct that they were the only flghteis in line from tho army that fought with Dewey in Luzon. The trip across Pennsylvania to Philadelphia was a series of ovations and the series ol receptions in th Quaker City were marvelous demon strations of popular enthusiasm. The streets were ablaze with fireworks on the niht of their arrival and the fol lowing day there was another ovation as i .to regiment marched to the ex position grounds. Here the presenta tion to the city of Philadelphia of th: Spanish cannon brought from th Philippines took place. 'I he command er of the regiment. Colonel Barnett In a clear cut. Incislvo address, spok' In eulogistic terms of the splendid re (option accorded his regiment bj Philadelphia's unbounded hospitality. Among ether things he said: "The historic traditions of this sacred place have safe'.y guided the nation to a re union that Is a new and complete union lu a common sentiment and purpose. "Tho tonea of yon old bi.-ll ring out not only for us, but to 11;. no beyond mr borders, across the stonny Atlan tic, out ever the broad Pacific, they have tnrohbed r.m1 s" o'.'c man tho walls or Jericho Lc.V;e trumpets, the butteressea and battlements of an cient wrong have crumbled and fallen. They herald that America has entered the lists for freedom. We bring to you today a symbol of tyranny cast and moulded In Spain In the natal year of our freedom. It entered In the far off Orient upon Its career of oppres sion. Continent and ocean Intervened between It and the bell, but destiny quickly pursued its way unil at last the west went to the east aud Its mis sion is ended. Its bronze mouth has spoken In anger, but now mute nnd silent it speaks more significantly In honor of the humanity it once op pressed. "Mr. Mayor, on behalf of the officers and men of the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers and in their name, I pre sent to you for the city of Philadelphia this gun of tyranny as a sign of vic tory for the bell of liberty. May the institutions to which it owes its new and novel surroundings forever llvo and prosper." The otTcers and men were dined and wined and treated to a display of lav ish hospitality during their stay in Philadelphia. HONORED . BY DEWEY. When the Tenth Pennsylvania troops came into sight, Bays a special dispatch frcm New York, Governor Stone was riding at their head, carrying his hnt in his hand, because he was so con stantly cheered that It wasn't worth his while to try to put It on. Ho was accompanied by his staff, and after him rode Brigadier General Schnll, in command of the troops. The Second, Ninth, First and Third regiments fol lowed, looking more like regulars than militia, a peculiarity of the soldiers of Pennsylvania. At tho end camo the vet eran Tenth, with Lieutenant Colonel James E. Barnett in command. Tho men were in khaki trousers, blue flan nel shirts and slouch hats that looked as If they had seen really more service than any hat ought to be called upon to endure. They came in the same attire that they wore when they marched aboard the transports at Manila and cheered for the country to which they were going after their hard service. They looked veterans and carried them selves like veterans, every man oX them. When they first came ifp, marching with a free, swinging step, all the stands rose to them and stood silent for a few seconds, taking them all In, Above them floated the flag that they had carried Into battle and out again, tattered, frayed, a complicated mesh work of fluttering bits, and tho proud est possession that a regiment can have. When the admiral caught sight of the flag ho took off his hat and h?ld it down to his side, and he looked at those worn colors as a man looks at that which ho loves, and stood so, uncovered and with his fare turned toward them until they had passsed under the arch. It was the most impressive sight of an impressive day, for It took the mind away for a moment from t..e glory of the pageant to the stern work of war. There was paid to the flag a deeper tribute than mere wild cheering. An amusing feature of the political campaign In Pennsylvania is an ef fort made by Democratic politicians and their allies to create the impres sion that the visit of the "Fighting Tenth" to New York was worked up to aid Colonel Barnett in his canvass for state treasurer. Inasmuch as Colo nel Barnett's election by an immense majority is already assured, the ridiculous character of thl3 story must be apparent. The expenses for the trip of tiio Tenth were met by sub scriptions from friends of the regi ment who did not propose to have the boys kept at home for the mere mat ter oi tneir transportation. Their en tertainment in Philadelphia was pro vided by the Third regiment and $1,500 was appropriated by the Philadelphia city councils. If the enthusiasm over the Tenth drew attention to the can didacy of Colonel Barnett the cause of patriotism and good government li not likely to suffer thereby. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 23 cont bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit ters, if it fails to cure constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, "iver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. It is highly recommended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for cither, one package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Heath St Killmer. V --( . JJ OEBV Gives a specialized Bread-winning Education, row cmcuiAii .oo.c... P. DUFF ft SONS, 24A Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG. - 2sTO HEAD, Hiiolc or li'i nclio v imiiiiM; Htill .Join in, luiuo ami Koro iniiHcIcH, find rlM'iima t i! iiiiH -vmiixli in rei' HKlnyr WAHO ELECTRIC OIL. 111! - n-. r -1 rvi .- I );:x'A v for Mum .4 'IV 1-1 3 We have a Fine Line in Stock ! And they arc not high in price cither. Now is the time to buy if you care to save money. Our line of Heavy and Shelf Hardware Was never so Complete as now. Drop jn and look over the stock. You will find anything youVant, and prices 25 to30 per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry a nice line of Breech-Lundiug Shot Guns, extra good shooters, but uot expensive, Also bent loaded shells, and can sup ply you with anything i.i line of spoilsmoo'g goods at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. SO. BOSS. A.WayskCook, Presldout. A. B. K Et.LY, Cashier. Wm. Smkariiauoh, Vice Presidont FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL HANK, TIONESTA. PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $50,000. mnKCTons A. Wayno Cook, G. W. Robinson, Win. Sincarbannh, N. P. Wbeolor, T. F. Rltchoy. J. T. Palo, J. If. Kelly. Collections romittod for on day of pr.yineut at low rates. Wo promiso our custom ere all tho IxinoAU consistent with conservative b kintr. Intorost p"id on liu:e deposits. Your patronage rospoctfully solicited. BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOQLE No. 1 BIGGLE HORSE BOOK Allnliuut Horses a Conmioii-Sc use Trtltr,ltli over 74 illuitrntioiii ; a standard work. Trice, 50 Centi. No. 2 BIGGLE BERRY BOOK Allnhout growing Small Friiitn rend and Irnrn hnw ; contains 43 colored lite-like reproductions of nil lending varieties nnd 100 other illustrations. 1'rice, 50 Cents. No. 3-BiaOLE POULTRY BOOK All about l'oultry ; the best Poultry Hook In existence ; tells everything ; witluj colored liic-like reproductions of all the principal Inetds; with loj other illustrations, l'rice, 50 Cents. No. 4-BIOGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having n great sale; contnins 8colored life-likereproductionsofeach breed, witb 13a other illustrations. l'rice, jo Cents. No. 5 BiaOLD SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half tones nnd other engravings. l'rice, 50 Cents. TbeDiaaLE BOOKS are unique.originnl.useful you never saw anything like them so practical, sosensihle. They nre having an enormous sale Kast, West, North nnd South. Every one who keens a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIUULE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It Is 17 yeara old ; it Is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-hend, quit-after-you-have-snid-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the biggest paper of its sire in the United Stntel ui America naving over a minion and a-bali regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 8 YEARS (remainder of 1890 1000, 1901, 190s and 1903) will be sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS free. WILMEH ATKINSON. CIIAS. r. JENKINS. Address, FARM JOIRNAI. fUILAOSLPBIA THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Run fios to lot upon the mot reasonable tonus, le will alao do JOB TBJLnCIlTC3- All orders left at the l'cmt Offico wil receive prompt attention. Office 1 .fc li National Bank Builtlin. OIL CITY, PA. Eyon examined free. Exclusively optical. THB CREATES! IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES Geo. Walklnton A Co.. Philadelphia. AX Ik. THB SERPENTINE MASTICJIH prevents cracking at the sides' near the sole. A simple remedy which overccuses a long standing defect in overshoes. MILES ft ARMSTRONG. Fred. Orettenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En pines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit linfjsand CH'tieral Blacksniithingprompl Ivdono at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given upecial attontion, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronago solicited. KKKD. G RETT EN BE KG ER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers