tWEES IN MM Conspicuous Element in Campaigns in This Com monwealth. the THE PEOPLE HOT DECEIVED. Motlvett of tho So-called BnRluoea I.rnuiic mid Otlior Types That Iio puhlicnnlsm Una Unit to Contend ltli Thoronixlily KxponcdU (Special Correspondence.) rhilailcl-hia, Nov. 7. The Pharisee Is beromiiiR a consyiirous personage in Pennsylvania politics. Not all ot the po-calloil Insurgents can fairly be ntyled Pharisees, though all the Phari sees are insurgents. And It is a fact to be deplored that all of the Phari sees would like it to be known that they are Republicans. It Is, of course, lu accordance with their time worn custom for the Democrats to lay claim to every virtue and to pose as the em bodiment of all that is good and proper, but then they as a party are not to be taken seriously. The Democ racy have gotten into power time and again upon glowing promises of great reforms they were going to Introduce and they have just as often gone out of power through failure to keep their promises. Cut to the Pharisees who style them selves Republicans, who act with the Republican insurgents; that is, men who co outside cf the Republican or ganize ir:i. who do not abide by the will of the majority, after participating in Ilepubiiojn primary or caucus or convention. Not only do the Pharisees act wit'i the insurgents, but they are actually In Kvigue with the Democratic niachiiK! ; ": rive comfort and finan cial siii k to the Democratic organ ization. IN TWO CAMPAIGNS. The Ph:--;je:i were conspicuous In the last tvi. stf.te campaigns in Penn sylvania, '.hey were deep in the con spiracy to elect a Democrat to the governors Vp, erd did a'l In their power to hcln along the canvass of that eminent chizen, but Bourbon Demo crat, George A. Jenks. The Pharisees over re:uhrd themselves in that cam paign, ar.i' Colonel William A. Stone was lri'.ii).i.U:mt;y elected by the stal wart Re' i lilicans of the old Keystone state. While still professing to be Re public;!!;:;, the Pharisees came to the front iu the contest this fall. The Republican state convention had no sooner pl.ued its candidates in the field than the Pharisees appeared, lined up wi;h the Bryanite Democrats, determined to defeat the Republican ticket, beer. upe, fcrsooth, they had not been permitted to dictate the action of the convent ir n. With the issues fairly defined, the republican primaries had been ho'.d throughout the state and the insurgents wore beaten five to one in the election of delegates to the state convention. There was no reason why any good Republican should not have accepted this result and abide by the will of the majority. If matters did not suit them their opportunity to even matters up should come at the next primary election. SO-CALLED BUSINESS LEAGUE. Conspicuous among these disgrun tled and desperate party wreckers are members of the so-called Business Men's League, of Philadelphia. The mark of the Pharisee is upon this organization. Its course in this frill's c:.nv:'ss has accentuated this fact. It is a body of very limited member ship, but in it is the embodiment of Waiinm:,ke: isni and everything that implies f.cliish and personal politics of the most pronounced type. While it has but few members it has a corps of what lire known in the circus busi ness as "baskers," or in the realms of queer financiers as ''boomers" or "pro mote: Their business is to keep the name of the league before the pub lic, to issue manifestos and to annoy and harass the regular Republican or ganisation cf Pennsylvania and the stalwart Republican leaders as much as possible. To do this they have practically made the league an anne . to the Gufey Democratic state com mittee. The agents of both these or ganizations work together, though not entirely for the same end. Guffey's men are seeking to disrupt the Repub lican party, so that Millionaire Guffey may be elected to the United States senate. The league agents are busy as sailing and maligning the Republican leaders and the Republican organiza tion, so that a condition of affairs shall le brought alx;ut which will en able Millionaire Wanamaker to go to the United States senate. Neither of these K.nluif.encies is likely to happen. The people of Pennsylvania prefer that the stalwart Republican sentiment of this state Bh;:il Le represented in the upper hoiibo of congress by a stalwart Republican, tint r,ct by a Democrat or a man who v r v:!d vrck the Republi can oryri:!m.t u to 8'itisfy his personal ambition to f.-uie iu official life in Washington. PEOPLE KNOW THE GAME. The people of Pennsylvania have seen through the game that is being played in the politics of this state. They recogiiii.e the work of the Phar isee in the asjult3 that were made upon Colonel Stone when he ran for governor, and the attacks that were made upon Colonel Barnett during his canvass for sta'.e treasurer just closed, and which were the most contemptible and cowardly witnessed in this stata since the civil war. The work of the Business Men's League during the closing days of the campaign this yeur was the most bold faced exhibition of parly treachery that has ever been attempted in this city by an organization which made any claim to Republicanism. They first cent out a glowing eulogy of Creasy, the Bryanite candidate .'or state treas urer. 'I his circular contained no men tion of Colonel Barnett, the Republican ii.::iinee for that oir,(e. Then two days L-e!urc election they distributed what was lu the nature of a last card, in hih they used as an argument why Rf-i nbliians should not vote for Colo nel Harnett, the fact that while he fill ed the nffli-e of deputy secretary of the commonwealth ho had, in his official From New .enlnml. Reefton, New eland. Nov. 23, 18!H1. I am very pleased to state that since I took the agency of Clmmberlain'H medi cines the Hales have been very largo, mure expecially of the Cough Remedy. In two year I hvesold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the previous live y ars. As to its ellicacy, I have been informed by scores of per sons of the good re-ults they have re ceived from it, and know iu value from the use of it in rny own household. It is so picasant to take that wo have to place cue Dome neyonct mo reaen oi uiechiUlren E. J. SCAJiTLKliURY. For sale by all drugihts. Tho "Humanic" shoo for bum an feet at Milex A Arinsiroiig'H. tf tens' ticket to tie county cumuii..i. crs. which ticKH getting on the ballot resulted in the election of Alexander Crow, the reform candidate for sleritf. Tbey let the impression go out that by this action thousands of vot's we lost to President McKinley for presi dent. The fact was that the printing of this column on tho ballot was to the direct advantage to the polling of large McKiuley rote, as It gave the Independent citirens au or portunltT to vote for the reform candidate for sher iff nd by the same marking of the bal lot put in a vote for the McKinley electors. This circular is regarded es the silliest document ever gotten out In a political campaign. THE PRESS BUREAU. While the Business Men's League was co-opera! ing with the Democracy the Wanamaker newspaper influence, embodied in the Wanamaker owned arl the Wanamaker advertising con trolled papers "in the city and vicinity, had their columns filled with syndicate political matter designed to descredit the Republican candidates nnd help along the Democracy. They attempted to picture Creasy as a great reformer and published iu full the speeches made to ordrr for him to read as he went from county to county. The star rf' it lea I writers of the so called Republican newspapers were sent with C;easy to help him make a showing LcToro the people, while cor respondents were made to belittle and misrepresent Colonel Barnett on every opportunity. When the Democratic papers began printing the scandalous libels as to Colonel Barnett not having been a brave soldier the Wanamaker so-caPed Republican papers joined in the raid upon the gallant soldier of the campaign in Luzon. They would not print the statements of his comrades who voluntarily came to the front to refute the charges and to tell how they saw Colonel Barnett lead his battalion into the fire of the insurgents in the I hilippines and in every way conduct himself as a courageous and manly of ficer should. No mention was nade cf the fact that while Colonel Barnett was lighting for his country's flag and hon or in the far off Orient, the Wana maker contracts with the government for supplies for the army were filling the coffers which were to be drawn upon later to help along a dastardly campaign against one of the most un justly maligned and misrepresented soldier of the Keystone state. But the people have memories, and the day will come when there shall be a reckoning. SI RF SLIDING IN HAWAII. An Old Time Incident of the Indul gence In It of Hoynl Dnnici, Tho old practice, of surf sliding "hoe nalu" upon surf boards was magnificent sport. It has fallen almost entirely Into disuse slnco 40 years ago, when horses be came numerous and cheap. Before that date I used frequently to soo It at Lnhama as well as earlier nt Kallun. I bullevo some adepts still practice it at Hilo. Tho board used iu surf sliding is from 5 to 8 foet long and 10 to 15 inches wide, round ed at tho ends and sharpened at tho edges, very much liko a pnpur cutter. Tho rider swims out with tho board under one arm, diving under the rollers until outsldo where tho surf is just beginning to break. There, by an adroit movement, he stretch es himself upon tho boa,xl just In front of a big roller, at tho same time violently plying arms and legs to "get a move on," whilo tho . roller lifts him from behind. Once in motion tho wave does tho rest, although great skill is needed to keep tho board poised precisely at tho proper height and inclination upon the front of the vio lently breaking roller. Tho riders will thus shoot several hundred yurds to the shore. By early and long practico groat skill was attained in this sport. Tho nioro ex port would often rise to a standing pos ture, balancing their iKuirds by their feet at tho right point on tho wave. I can ro mombcr in early boyhood daily watching from my homo through the stems of the lofty cocoa palms scores of natives flying In together in tho white roaring surf. Some wero prone, others crouching on their boards and somo standing erect. Both sexes participated, and modesty was much at a discount, except when tho ven erated missionary was in sight. Tho males woro tho malo or breech girdle when dis porting thus in our neighborhood. Tho females did not stand up on the! boards. Customs in thoso early days wero Arca dian. At about 1S24 tho writer's young mother at Kailua onco received in hor thatched cottago a morning call from a bovy of royal dames with their attendants, all fresh from surf play. Tho maidens carried the garments whilo their mistress es stalked Into tho missionary's parlor in stately simplicity nnd proceeded to dress. All that was utterly Innocent, nnd so in a certain sense was tho nearly entire unre straint of domestic, morals In thoso early days. To Infuse some degrco of conscience on that point has been altogether tho most difficult part of tho missionary's task In Hawaii. Washington Star. A Simple Mater Tet. All drinking water should lie tested in town or country frequently, as there are other impurities besides sewngewhich nre quite as deadly, and every cistern of wa ter is liable to be a source of blood poi soning. Mice, rats nnd other pests must have wnter, and many a case of typhoid is set up by such as these falling into the cistern and remaining there for months in n decomposed state. To detect this impure condition is very simple and unfailing. Draw n tumbler of wnter nt night, put a piece of white lump sugar into it, and place it on the kitchen mantelshelf or anywhere that the tem perature will not be under (iO degrees F. In the morning the water, if pure, trill be perfectly clear; if contaminated by gewngp or other impurities, the water will lie milky. This is a simple and safe test,, well known in chemistry. A Xme For Tohncco. Lord Dens, a Scotch judge, was once hearing a ease when the smell of tobacco permeated the room, nnd. belli? in opposi tion to the rules, search was made to trace the offender, without avail. Finally the ushers said it must come from the re tiring room of the lawyers. Tills his lord ship scouted, saying: "No such thing. Dae ye mean to tell me the gentlemen of the bar smoke com mon Limerick twist?" Strange ti say, shortly after nn Irishman in court discov ered the pipe he had placed nlight in his pocket hud set fire to the lining, nnd it was loailed with Limerick twist. Tho judge had a good nose and knew what be was talking about. Kansas City Times. You never know what form of blood poison will follow constipation. KeeD the liver clean by using DeWitt's Little f-any uisers and you win avoid trouble. They are famous littlo pills for constipa tion and liver and bowel troubles. Heath v Killmcr. Dr. Wlxoti. Italv Hill. NT Y.. savs. heartily recommend One Minute Couuh Cure. It gave my wife immediate relief in suuering asthma." Pleasant to take. Never tails to quickly cure all coughs, colds, throat and lui'iir troubles. Heath t. ir i i i x lYiiiuittr. Geo. Noland Rocklaud, O., Says, "My win) nan piles lor loriy years, Uevvilt w itcii Hazel Salve cured hor. It is the nest naive in America." It heals every tlnnir and cures all skin diseases. Heath and Killmer. So Says Mr. Eeacom to Critics of the State Treasury THE GOVEENOS'S POPULARITY Colonel Stone, the .lumen lie Alwars Was, I Making a (Jood Executive (Special Correspondence.) Harrisbnrg, Nov. 7. A fact that as brought out conspicuously in the state campaign Just closed Is that the Re publican administration of the state treasury has been such that Treasurer Beacom can defy tue critics of his con duct of the office to make them sub stantiate any statement they may make degrogrtory of his management of the office. It has been a familiar campaign cry of the Democracy that the state treasury will not bear inves tigation. They were met upon this issue before, when the Republicans In the legislature had a committee appointed and had tho books of the office gone over carefully and they found the bal ances correct to a penny. The same obi cry was raised this fall. Treasurer Beaccru went upon the stump and de clared that he had the books of his office ready for immediate inspection end he challenged the Democratic nominee for state treasurer to come to his office and go over all the records. BEACOM IN THE OPEN. "I want to face the people," said Treasurer Pcacom. "I want to go among them nnd discuss the state finances; tell just what sums I have on deposit, where the money Is, and show Jhem that the Interest on every penny is collected regularly and that the state gets it all. I want the people to know that the Republican party passed the laws which require the payment of Interest on state funds and that the Republican party is prepared, through me, its representative, to make an exact accounting of every dollar that has been received and that has been paid out since I came into the office. I think we have spiked the guns of the Democrats who have been making so much noise about stato issues." As with the state treasury, the sev eral other departments on tho "hill" are being conducted upon the strictest business principles. Reforms have been Instituted and the men who are in charge of the departments are all men of character and standing; most of them are old soldiers, men who served their countiy in its hours of peril, nrd who have leen rewarded by the Re publican party and the people at large with positions of honor and trust. GOVERNOR STONE POPULAR. Governor Stone, who when a poor boy working on his father's farm ran away and enlisted in the Union army, is making a most satisfactory chief ex ecutive oftlcpr. He is in touch w ith the people. He doe3 not show any change in his manner of treating callers or in giving those little personal attentions to visitors which are expected from a public official. Ha Is the same today a3 he was before he was elevated to the position of governor. He Is one of the plain reorle and his friends are proud of the fact that he glvD3 every evidence of being the broad minded, liberal and kind hearted Colonel Stone that he was hefcre he became governor. Governor Stone is now engaged In the encouraeement of the project to protect the forest of Pennsylvania. As one who followed a plow, he can ap preciate the importance of saving the forests cf ths state. Major M'-Pauley, the suditor gen eral, has introduced a number of inno vations sir.ee he took hold of that of fice and trdry declares that there la not a s'miiar department In the country that Is operated upon more careful linei for the protection of the Interests rf 'he taxrriyf!r3. THE SEATING OF QUAY. The nj:' tmve on the political check er bop-.d will probably be over the Beating of Colonel Quay In the United States senate upon the certificate' issued to hio by Governor Stone. Upon this subject the TTew York Herald, through it.i v.'ashingion correspondent, recently said: "Matthew S. Quay will be seated by tho Unit?'' States senate. Senator Quay's cre-'ntlals. given by the gover nor of Fenn-.vivania. will be acceptable to the United States senate by a safe majority. "This h Ihe conclusion reached not rnly by Fenat.or Quay's friends, but by thoso vVp have made an impartial canvas cf C1? situation. A senator who bas had s-v-e correspondence recently with Vice rrfisldent Hobart, who by reason of his position has a better op portunity rf learning the individual views of senators than any other public man, tella me that Mr. Hobart is con fident that Mr. Quay will be seated. in addition to this I understand that a systeraftlc canvass of the senate has been m?('e In two separate Instances one for Seufiior Quay himself by desig nated friends end the other by George Q. Cannon, of Utah, who has been promised tho vacant senatorship from that st?te by gubernatorial appoint ment provided the senate votes to seat Quay. As a result, both are understood to be well satisfied that they will oc cupy ?eats in the next senate. "The crnvass made by Mr. Cannon is said to have been complete with the exception of Senator Hanna. He refused to commit himself, but as he voted to seat Corbett Quay is said not to be worried by the way he will vote, and Cannon's poll showing a majority of two for Quay includes Senator Hanna In the affirmative column. "Details of these polls are not ob tainable at present, and a verification of them, even if published, will be dif ficult, for the reason that a number of the new senators who are included In Mr. Cannon's poll, when publicly iisked for their views, declare that they have not made up their minds, and that they desire to hear the arguments on noth sides of tlfe floor of the senate be fore committing themselves." A Hure Hln of Croup. Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the distase. If Chamberlain's Cnuirh remedy is given as soon as the cbMd be comes hoarse, or even alter the croupy cough lias appeared, it will prevent the attack: Many mothers who have croupy cliiidreu always keep the remedy at hand and find that itsavos them much trouble and worry. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by ail druggists. "I wouldn't be without DeWitt's Witch Hazol Salve for any considera'ion," writes Tbos. B. Rhodes. Centerlield. O. Intttllible for pilos, cuts burns and skin diseases, lieware of counterfeits. Heath A Kilmer. THE DEBUT OF ONE GIRL WHO WANT ED TO BE AN ACTRESS, Her Experience In the rrofeioa l'p to the Moment In Her I'lmt Appear Ht When She Fled From the Stage In Shame and UUmny. There's a very laige number of per formers would be and others who nre given "trial performances" in the vaude ville theaters to test their ability to suit the patrons. Sometimes these are given in public without previous notice on the programmes, but generally for the man ager's eye alone. A very pretty nnd ambitious young girl had quite au experience in this way lust summer. "You know how poor we were," she snid to me when I had coaxed her to toll of her debut, "and how large every dollar looked. All my friends had praised my parlor recitations as being very tine, and so I thought 1 might as well see if I couldn't turn my talent to some acconut. "I applied to six vaudeville agents. None of them cared for what 1 did, but they all offered to have a sketch written for me by different men whom they recommended iu their employ, I after ward learned. "This would require from $25 to $o0 as a starter, nnd ns this wns out of the question they nil dropped me like a hot potnto. Thus I never got near the prom inent vaudeville, managers nt all. "Hut I kept at it, and I nt length met a manager who, nfter hearing me, agreed to let me go on that night un announced, except by the sigu 'Extra Turn,' which was pushed out for the audience to see. "If I suited, I wns to have $25 a week. "Twenty-five dollars n month would hnve seemed splendid, nnd iu a great state of excitement I rehearsed my music with the pianist, who tried to flirt with me, nnd rushed home to carry the good news nnd fix up a wardrobe for my three recitations. "I was to mnkc my appearance nt 9 o'clock, but I got behind the scenes ns early as 7, with my sister as dresser. Oh. what a state of excitement we were in!" "The 'tip' seemed to hnve gone around that I was nn experiment, for I received many qnizzicnl glances from the perform ers, who were made up and attired as negroes, hod carriers, nerobnts, sou brettes, clowns, dnncors nnd the like. "At 8:110 the manager tapped nt my dressing room door nnd then entered. He snt down without removing bis hat mid 'sired me up rather sourly. " 'You're never going to wear that skirt, arc you?' he asked. "'Yes. sir. Why not?" "'Oh, it's too long! You've got to hit 'cm when you first come on. Cut about three inches off that skirt, and you'll have it right.' "We were both distressed and Indig nant. " 'I shouldn't like to do that,' 1 falter ed. " 'You'll have to do a good many things you don't like if you're going to stay iu this business,' he said shortly ns he rose to go. 'I know my audiences. "Then he went out. " 'Let's go home,' said my sister, whose ' face was now very pale. 'This is no plnce for you.' " 'What I could earn here in a week would pay our rent for a month,' I said firmly. "Oct the scissors, needle and thread.' Then, despite her remonstrances, I turned up two inches of the skirt, stitched it nnd put it on. Then I looked at myself in n long mirror. " 'You look lovely,' sighed my sister, 'but, oh, I'm so ashamed! "So wns I, but I felt that I'd rather face a friendly audience than nn un friendly landlord, so up stairs I went nnd stood at the wings waiting my 'turn in nn agony of nervousness. "A tall, pretty contortion dancer had just come off the stage and lay pnnt,ii for brenth en a mnss of old carpet. She smiled faintly and asked between her gasps: ' 'Dnncer? "I shook my hend. "'You can thank God fur that,' she whispered, 'for it means death. I've got consumption.' "Here the stage manager enmc up. " 'Your turn next,' he said, 'when those "knockouts" get through. They take two encores. This is their lr.st.' "Oh, the agony of waiting for those men to finish nnd the fenr thnt they would! How they worked! They knock ed each other down with barrels, pulled noses, cracked each other over the hend with tin trays, tripped and fell over each other nnd staggered off pnst me in a state of wrec kage nnd perspiration that was dire to see. "Then I saw the page draw out two signs nnd put in two others. Then my music sounded it seemed miles nway and the stage manager gave me a gentle push. "'That's yon, he said. 'Go on, and don't be afraid. Throw it nt 'em hard.' "No criminal going to execution ever felt ns I did when I walked out among those people. "There wns a smnrt round of npplnuse. "'That's for the short skirt.' I thought nnd felt like sitting down in shame. I reached the center of the stage in some way oh, how enn actors and actresses fight for such an uncomfortable posi tion nnd, fixing my eyes in self defense on the pianist, began my recitation. "I wns vaguely conscious that the man of music wns accompanying me nnd nod ding nnd winking encouragement nt the Fame time. My voice sounded faint nnd far awny, and I felt myself wondering if 1 should ever recover from this horrible experience. Then the flutter of a pro gramme distracted my attention, nnd my eyes fell upon the front row. "There sat four people whom I knew very well Indeed people who had fre quently called upon ns In better days. They were looking nt me nnd my legs in amazement and horror, then disputing with each other nnd referring to the pro gramme. "The words died on my lips, nnd I rushed hysterically from the stage, seized a clonk that my sister wns holding for me, dashed down stairs in the elevator, out Into the street nnd ran nil the wny home. 1 am now n typewriter, and the sight of a roof garden gives me a shiver." Cincinnati Enquirer. flncterln. So small nre bacteria that it would take, in some cases, ns many as 15,000 of them arranged in a row to make an inch. They have different tornis. some lieing round, some oval, some rod shaped, while others are much the shape of a cork screw. , The Bent Planter. A piece of flannel dampened with Chain loi Iain's Pain Halm and bound to tho af fected parts is superior to any plaster, When troubled with a pain in the client or eiae, or a lame dsck give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief whicii it affords. Pain Halm is also a certain cure for rheuma tism. For sale by all druggists. "I had dyspepsia fifty-seven years ami never found permanent relief till I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now I am well and foel like a now man." writes S. J. Fleming, Murray, Neb. It is the best digestant known. Cures all forms of in digestion, Physicians everywhere pre scribe it. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bot tles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Hit lers, II It falls to euro constipation, bil iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of too diseases for which it is recommended. It Is highly recnin mended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab lets in boxes. Price 25 cent for cither, ono paekngo of cither guaranteed lo irive atiNiactin or money refunded. Heath, A Killmer. Hopkins jm-Hs the shoe and rubbers, LaGrippe, w ith Us alter etTeets annual ly destiovs thousands of people. It may lie quickly cured by Ono Miuute Cough Cure, tho'onlv remedy that produces im mediate results in coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia and throat and lung troubles. It will prevent consump tion. Heath A' Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing nil shoes. HOW about your stock of Stationary? We do liigo class Job Printing. L! urtUa Humous Oil Is theliest preservative of new IvHtlier ti ml Hie K-st renovator oi old I 'ulli.r. Il oils, softens, black ens aud protects. I 'ie ilari-sss Oil en yuiir lwt linrnrra. your old liiir n. an, l Villi eiirrlm;' tee. uiul lliey will mil only luck Ix'tter Inn ntur lensjer. loUl everywlierr In ihiim all U;.a Irunl liiilf einlx l live Kullelia. UK, tij M tXUlUlt Ml IU. Pr. James Headache 1IWIT1). A WOMAN'S NERVES. Cares and worries of lifo are often too much for tho delicate; nerve organ ism. Headaches come dis taictinji.poacedcstroyiug headaches. But there's a cure. Dr. James Headache Powders Soothe and strengthen tho irritated nerves take away the headache al most before you know il. No stupefying, deadening drug'. Nothing that can uifcet the heart. At all Drug Stores. 4 doses 10 cents. Cure Where Others Foil. THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES Ceo. Watklnton A Co., Phlladelnhla. THE SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevent crti.i.-'- jit i! o sides near lhe A .sir ,il j remedy v,'Uh! ( c. .". ton',: '..i'.. r iT MILES & ARMSTRONG, i THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, flood Carriages and Buir fios to let upon t lie most reasonable terms, le will also do JOB TE3A.IM!IIN"Q- All orders left at tho Post Olllco wil receive prompt attention. of:tioiau. Office I A "i National Dank Huililing, Oil. CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. WANTED SKVKRAL BRIGHT and honest persons to represent us as Managers in this and close-by coun ties. Salary $!MX) a year and expenses. Straight, bona-liile, no inoro no lrss sal ary, position permanent. Our refer ences, any bank in any town. It is main ly otlico work conducted at homo. Ref erence. Enclose sflf-addrossed stamped envelope. This Dominion Co., Dep't 3, Chicago, III. 10-1 1 -!. SHORTHAND BY MAIL! We can teach you to become a compe tent short hand reporter, by mail. A standard system. Easy to learn ; easy to read; easy to write. Success guaranteed. Send ten cents (in stamps) for first lesson. Write for particulars. Address the Smith Riisine-,8 Collcgo, Warren, Pa. To PATENT Good Idoas our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD., Baltimore. Md. Suiurnptl'.UE lu Its" l'atcnl K"cord 1 uu per wiauiu. -mVt. rn-hr'n'niTim'irii- f-" ,5S ''r-y J ViBy mm Beautiful We have a Fine Line in Stock ! And they are not high in price either. Now is the time to buy if you care to save money. 1)11 r line of Heavy and Shelf Hardware Was never so Complete as now. Drop in and look over the stock. You will find anything you want, and prices 25 to 30 per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry a nice lino of nrrtt li Lailiinr Sliul Guns, extra good shooters, but not expensive. Also lu't limited shells, anil can. sup ply ynu with unylliitig in line "(' p-i-t.snicn's gn ulj at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. ao. A, It, A. Waynk Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, PIlll-TTOHS A. Wayne Cook, O, W, Itoliinson, Win. Siiioarliaiih. N. P. Whoclor, T. F. KltcliP.v. J. T. Halo, J. II. Kelly. Collections rflmittml for on day of pr.ym.-iit nt low rates. Wo promise, our cuMoin ors all tho bonellU consistent with coimi'i v.iiivo li kiuif. IntijrcHt piid on thus deposits'. Your patronage respectfully Molii-itcd. Is your paper, old; it is the quit-after-you .iic wuriu we iukkcsi paper oi lissic in the l ulled states of America having over a million and n-half regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, an! the FARM JOURNAL 8 YEARS (remainder of 1800, 10, 1,1 i-j nd 1003) will be sent by mail to any address lor A DOLLAR Ull.L. Sample of HARM JOURNAL and circular describing B1QGLE BOOKS free. wilmer ATKINSON. Address, I'.tltll IOI HNaL CHAS. r. JENKINS. PHILADKIPHIA mm Wc carrv a 51n k cf y jods .lirnl at $1,i'iUJ,UIW.W r:!.!:ii::mit : -, . cupy the tallest ,oqj cur,lomcr3. m m 1 1 ' 1 we own ana oc IV-4.1 1 over a. 00c engagia niung oui-01-iown oiutn, OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, lias over 1,003 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 73 cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have your good faith, and we'll send you rSOa'CDV IVAPH uiiil.li 1 tcni.y ma. IDTO HEAD, ItiK'lc oi" oilier it.lii ie iiiuiiiM; ni ill" .joint, lam- lllltl M)r 1I11I1H, illll i1kmiiiui ic pstiiiM viinixli WAHO ELECTRIC OIL. Ranges, Cooking & Heating Stoves. I ro:is. Kki.lv, Ciudiier. Wm. Smkauiiai oil, Vice President NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. A Farm Library of rritsualled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise : v.! Comprehensive Hand somely Printed aiui lY;uai'ully Illustrated. By JACO.t GIGGLE No. 1-WGQ1.E II USU HOOK All atKuit Horses a i n i.,nn nr Trentine, with ow 74 iUttstrulums ; u st:!,i,!,ra wi'rk. Price, 50 Ccuu. No. a-BIQCiLE DI.k'ivY BOOK Allnhout erowiiiir Sei.ill l ruits rrn) nnd learn how : cnuliins 4 ci'totcii liii likr repi od notions ot nil Iruriitig varieties auJ loo oil ir iiUi-UMiim. l'ricc, jo Cent. No. 3-Binni.E IHU'LTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the lrt Poultry llcxiV in existence ; tclli everything ; illu.1 colored lile-likereproductionl of nil the primiiial l ie. is. with nj oilier lllustrutiuu. Price, 53 Cent. No. 4--BIG0LE COW BOOK All about Cowa nud the I'nirv Ilusine ; having n great Rale; contnitM bcoloreil litr-likerepnxliictionsoP each breed, with 13a othir iMiisttatiouK. Price, Ccut. No. 5 BKIGLR SWINE BOOK Just out. All Bhoiit Ilns Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, ljiteajrs, etc. Contains over beatitiiul half toije and otiier cngruvins. Price, 50 Cents. ThelllUULI! BOOKS are imiiiue.oriRinnl, useful you never saw anything like tlietn so practical, so sensible. They rue having an enormous sale Knit, West, North and South, liverv one who keeps n Horse, Cow, Hor or Chicken, or rows Sinnll Fruit ouht to end right away for the UKlOl.li BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL made for you nnd not a misfit. It Is 21 years xre.it Ixjilid-dowii, hit-thc-nnil-on-lhe-head, have-said it, l arni nnd Household paper in i :-: yTi- CftySi.-'ji;." v1 mercantile building in the world. We have oixicen nunureu ci'tks arc conaimiiiy one. SEND FIFTEEN CEfTS to show a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. P. PO Michigan Ave. and Madison Street urj ui'i A Wc receive : JjijV tA-'JWl f K.l-ui I tiers rSSAfq I H every day W -Wl N ill- Lmm .1 1 1 1 . 1 I CHICAGO VU!H Cives a specialized Bread-winning Education. rom cineuLAns aodi, P. DUFF a SONS, 244 Fifth Avenue-. lTTBltRf5. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers