0 FUSION KILLED BY SIXTEEN TO ONE Republicans "of Pennsylvania Can Have Nothing in Common With Guffey and Free Silver. CONGRESS MUST BE WON. Chairman llnltrork, of tbe RtpablU ran Conn rmalonal Committee, Looka to Thla State For nbstnatial Gala Thin Fall. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, July 10. Free silver at sixteen to one In the Democratic plank destroys all hope of the Democrat of Pennsylvania making even a fair show ing In the coming campaign In the conpresslonnl and legislative districts of this state. It was with his home Interests In view that Col. Guffey, the leader of the Dryanito wing of the Pennsylvania De mocracy, sought at Kansas City last week to side track the Bryan plank for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one. But Mr. Guffey, when he found that Bryan would not accept the nomination for the presidency without a specific decla ration of sixteen to one In the party platform, withdrew his opposition and turned In with the rampant ellverltes of Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming and other western states and territories against the manufacturing, the busi ness and the farming Interests of Penn sylvania. The Pennsylvania delegation, under Gnffey's leadership, after the Bryanites had won out In the committee on res olutions of the Democratic national convention by a majority of but two votes. Joined with Hoss Croker, of New York, and blocked the plans of David D. Hill and other opponents of the sil ver crazed Bryanites. GI'FFEY FOR SIXTEEN TO ONE. Gnffey's loyalty to Bryan and the wild notioned leaders of the Tlllman Altgeld type prevented a continuance of the fight against the sixteen to one plank on the floor of the Kansas City convention. The Pennsylvania delega tion, under the operatons of the unit rule, went to the front with a solid vote of 64 delegates committed against the filing of a minority report In the na tional convention against sixteen to one. This plank, which Bryan wrote himself, will be the cause of the de sertion of many hundreds of thousands of sound money Democrats from the Bryan and Stevenson ticket this year. In Pennsylvania alone there are al ready many Democrats who say they will vote the entire Republican ticket this fall. By this they do not mean that they have gone over entirely to the Republican party. They argue that the sooner Bryan Is driven from the leudersblp of the National Democracy the sooner that party will get back to Its old moorings and teachings. The way to kill off Bryanism and free sil ver, they say, is to vote the entire Re publican ticket. Had Guffey and the Pennsylvania delegation to the Kansas City conven tion fought to the end against tr'j sil ver they would have come home de serving of the thanks and the respect of the conservative Democrats of their state. Their half hearted support of the conservative plank in the early stage of the struggle counts for noth ing, since before the fight was half over they turned in with the Tlllmans, the AltgeldB. the Townes and the other single idea Democrats of the present freakish Democratic organization. NO FUSION POSSIBLE. It will be interesting to note the ef fect of Gnffey's support of the sixteen to one silver plank upon Guffey'B fusion campaign with the Flinn insurgent combine in this state. Not only will Guffey be unable to deliver but a small portion of the Democratic vote to his fusion candidates for the legislature, but with Guffey on record as voting for the sixteen to one plank he cannot ex pect Republ leans who have business In terests in this state to give encourage ment to his scheme to defeat regular Republican nominees for the state sen ate and the house of representatives, who will have a vote on the Important issue of the election of a United States senator. Sixteen to one kills fusion in Penn sylvania on the legislative ticket and means the election of Republicans In every doubtful congressional district In this state. The first primary election to be held in Pennsylvania since the sixteen to one declaration in Kansas City was in the Luzerne-Lackawanna district on Saturday last, where Senator Scott, an Insurgent, was defeated for renomina tlon by William Drury, friend of Col. Quay, who had 1 200 majority on a pop ular vole by Republicans. Scott train ed with the Fllnn-Martin Insurgents. Gon. Palmer, a staunch supporter of Col. Quay, was nominated for con gress in this district at the same pri maries. REEDER MEETS BABCOCK. General Frank Reeder, chair man of the Republican state com mittee of Pennsylvania, has been in consultation with Chairman Babcock, of the Republican congressional com mittee, upon the subject of the con gressional campaign in the Keystone state. Chairman Babcock has Impress ed Gen. Reeder with the fact that Pennsylvania shall make gains In the "Republican representation in the house, so that this stalwart Republican state shall do her share towards preventing the Democracy from gaining control of this branch of congress. One of the most serious difficulties of the impending campaign, so far as the Republicans are concerned, Is the ulmost universal belief that the money question cannot be reopened, except as a subject of academic debate, for the next four years at least. Chairman Babcock, who is about to open his fourth campuign In that capacity, keenly realizes, as well as do all the other more sagacious leaders, that a Brynn victory this year would almost inevitably give the sliver men control of both branches of congress on Mar1 4, 1003, at the latest, and might possi bly produce that result on March 4. 1901. Those who know the details of the congress campaign of 1898 remember low difficult it was to arouse Republi can voters and sound money men gen erally to the importance of that con test. Sound money had won a victory at the polls two years before, but the fruits of that victory could not be gath ered because of an opposition majority In the senate. It was known in 1898 that the sound money men would con trol that body in the Fifty-sixth con gress, but that would be of no avail un less they could also control the house of representatives, and yet it was not until late In the camualim that the souna money men couia oe arousea so late in some states that seat after seat In the house was turned over to the en emy, and the Republican majority in that body was reduced to less than a dozen. The ' losses were mainly In states which gave heavy pluralities for McKinley in 1896 on the sound money issue. No less than 25 districts were thus turned over to the Democrats in the six states of Maryland, Massachu setts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl vania and West Virginia, A Republi can victory was as vital to the estab lishment of the gold standard in 1898as it was in 1S9G. Such a victory this year is equally vital to the preservation of that standard. CHANGES IN THE SENATE. If Bryan is elected, the house of rep resentatives In the Fifty-seventh con gress will be controlled by, the oppo nents of that standard and the senate will be uncomfortably close. It may be so close that the casting vote of a vice president elected on the Kansas City platform will decide whether the gold standard shall be maintained. Among the states to elect United States senators who will take their seats at the beginning of the Fifty-seventh congress are the following: Colorado To succeed Wolcott, Republican. Delaware To succeed Kenney, Democrat, and also to fill a vacancy Idaho To succeed Shoup, Re publican. Illinois To succeed Cullom, Re publican. Kansas To succeed Baker, Re publican. Minnesota To succeed Nelson, Republican. Montana To succeed Carter, Re publican, and Clark, Democrat. Nebraska To succeed Thurston, Republican, and Allen, Democrat Populist. North Carolina To succeed But ler, Populist. Pennsylvania To succeed Quay, Republican." " South DakotP To succeed Petti grew, Silver Republican. West Virginia To succeed El . kin. Republican. Wyoming To succeed Warren, Republican. The representation of these states at present consist of 15 Republicans, 1 Democrat and 6 Populists and Silver Republicans the Nebraska vacancy caused by the death of Hayward, Re publican, having been temporarily filled by the appointment of Allen, Populist. Of the 12 states mentioned 8 Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Da kota and Wyoming were carried by Bryan four years ago. If he Is elected president this year there Is at least a reasonable probability that he will car ry two of the others Delaware and West Virginia and that the represen tation of the 12 states In the senate will stand: Republicans, 8; opposi tion, 16, as follows: Republicans Illinois, 2; Minnesota, 2; North Carolina, 1; South Dakota, 1; West Virginia, 1; Wyoming, 1. Opposition Colorado, 2; Delaware, 2; Idaho, 2; Kansas, 2; Montana, 2; Nebraska, 2; North Carolina, 1; South Dakota, 1; West Virginia, 1; Wyom ing, 1. The representation of the 33 other states in the senate in the Fifty-seventh congress will stand as follows: Republicans, 38; opposition, 28. The b.nate would then stand: Republi cans (for gold standard), 46; opposi tion, 44. The re-election of a Silver Republican senator in New Hampshire or the loss of a Republican senator in Illinois (which state sent a Democrat to the senate nine years ago, as the result of a fierce factional fight) would divide the senate equally on the money question, and the existing financial policy and legislation might be over turned and reversed next year by the casting vote of a Democratic-Populist vice president, as the protective tariff was overturned In 1846 by a Demo cratic vice president carried into of fice on the war cry of "Polk, Dallas and the tariff of 1842." WHERE DEMOCRATS MIGHT WIN. That the election of Bryan to the presidency this year would result in a silver majority In the senate in the Fifty-eighth congress, which will come in on March 4, 1903, seems to be rea sonably certain. Among the Republi can senators whose terms will expire on March 3, 1903, are the following: Per kins of California, Mason of Illinois, Fairbanks of Indiana, Deboe of Ken tucky, Wellington of Maryland, Piatt of New York, Pritchard of North Caro lina, Hansbrough of North Dakota, Foraker of Ohio and Kyle of South Dakota. At least three of these De boe, Wellington and Pritchard will be succeeded by silver senators, in all probability, in case Bryan wins this year, and the seats of several of the others will be in serious danger. In Indiana only one Republican (Benjamin Harrison) was elected to ihe United States senate between 1875 ;ind 1897, and in that entire period of 22 years both senatorships were held by Democrats for 20 years, with only one break of two years' duration. It has been only since March 4, 1899, that fcoth seats have been occupied by Re publicans, since Joseph E. McDonald was elected to succeed Daniel Pratt In 1875. The election of Bryan to the presidency in 1900 would Indicate a probability of the election of a Demo crat to succeed Senator Fairbanks in 1903. From 18C9 to 1897, a period of 28 years, one of the Ohio seats in the United States senate was occupied by a Democrat, and from 1879 to 1881 both of them were so occupied. It has been only since the beginning of the present administration that both have been oc cupied by Republicans since the recon struction period. From 1875 to 1899 the Democrats held one of the New Jersey seats fn the senate, and for four years both of them were so held. For the first time In a quarter of a century Republicans now hold both of the senatorships from that state. From 1891 to 1899 New York was represented In the senate by two Dem ocrats for four years, and by one Re publican and one Democrat for the rest of the period. If Bryan should be elected president this year, and esoecl ally If New York should contribute her electoral vote to that result, Sena tor Piatt's successor In 1903 in all probability would be a Democrat. An Klileinlr of Diarrhoea. Mr. A. Sanders, writintr from Cocoa nut Crove, Yin., says there has been fuite sit epidemic of diarrhoea there. He bad a severe attack and wan cured liv four doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Chole ra and Diarrhoea Remedy. He savs be also recommended it to others and tliev say it is the best medicine they over used For sale by all drugists. "We have sold many dill'erent cough remedies, hut none has given bettor sat faotlon than Chamberlain's,' "ays Mr. Oharl.'S llolzhauer. Druggist, Newark, N. J. "It is perfectly safo and can po ro lled upon in all case of coughs, colds or horseness. Sold by all druggets. Hopkins soils tbe clothing, and shoes. FAMINE SHADOWED INDIA, BY EDWARD S. HUME. For Twenty-five Years an American Resident of Bombay. Having Just returned from India, 1 have read the wrounts of the faniluc In American liners. I have seen tbe pictures, I have seen tbe conditions in tbe famine districts, ami I can assure you that tbe nctual state of affairs Is much more terrible than painted or pictured. And the worst of It Is that, even If tbe June rains are entirely favorable, no relief run be expected till the crop is gathered In October. Famine photographs fretinently represent half starv ed and dying persons lying on the street or in some Held. They are poor but self respecting peojde, who have never been the objects of public charity , !li" -M 4- ". .-1- -sr - HUNGER KILLED WOMAN. and have refused to go to famine relief camps until at last death has stared them In the face, and unbearable distress has driven them out in search of help. Weary and hungry, they have laid themselves down to rest "and hnve died before waking. Not long before leaving India, while walking with a brother missionary at Ahmedabad. not far from his house, he pointed to u tree at tbe roadside and said: "Tbe other day I saw the emaciated figure of a man lying, face down, under that tree. On going near and touching tbe body I found It already stiff and cold. Examining It more carefully, I found me side torn away, evidently eaten by Jackals. A couple of rods away lay the dead body of nn Infant. A little farther on was found a woman, still alive. She was the wife of the mnu and mother of the child. She, too, poor thing, tiled before she could rench tbe poorhouse, which stood within sight and call of the spot where those pa tient, helpless ones bad fallen down to die." A starving man Is devoid of Judg ment and of most of his natural feel ings. In April we received a group of famine girls. Among them was one who, although much emaciated, began to Improve from tbe day she came to us. After a week she rapidly grew worse. In spite of everything that ould be done for her she soon died. We learned at last that, while she was so 111 that we were giving her n few spoonfuls of nourishment at a time, raising her gently, because she seemed unable to make any effort to help her self, and even later, when she seemed unable to sim or to speak, she bail been dragging herself at intervals, when we were absent, out Into the garden, a dis tance of .TO yards. In order to get some .riven mangoes to ent. For tbe poor amine child they were deadly poison. -"lie knew it, but the uwful gnawing In 'lor stomach made prudence Impossible. The only effective preventive to be spread of plague that has yet boon liscovered Is Inoculation with plague .erum. Wherever nn outbreak of the lisease Is Imminent, tuoculatloii stll- hixdoo pkasaxt woman in lui'i'V Timks floiis are opened. Doctors are sent to them; serum, instruments and everything needed for etlielont work are pro vided, but the Hindoos have not taken kindly to this remedy. All kinds of wild rumors have been spread and have been widely believed to the effect that Inoculation Is most harmful; that It has boon devised by the European doctors to punish the Hindoos for supposed disloyalty and us a moans for destroying oaste. In view of this the government offers two days' wages to every man. woman or child who Is Inoculated. 1 know a little follow 8 yours old. whose mother died and whose father Is a helpless invalid. Ilenrli that money wns paid to every person who was willing to be Inoculated, this poor JhMJ' mil i RESCUED FAMINE GIRLS. little lad presented himself at one of the Inoculation stations. As soon as his arm was healed he wont to another station, and this thing went on until the poor boy had actually been Inoculated live times in each arm for the H4 cents he received and with which ho supported himself and father for six weeks. The government has already expended more than ?47,IMK),000 in the free distribution of food to those who are unable to work and In employing the nblebodicd at cash wages in the construction of reservoirs, irrigation ditches and other public works that will mitigate future droughts. In addi tion, there are generous and splendidly organized systems of private charity, the funds being supplied from every part of tbe civilized world and man aged chiefly by American and Europe an missionaries of long experience In India. It is the duty and privilege of every one to have some share In this sacred work of humanity. Gifts may be sent to Brown Bros. & Co., ."! Wall street. New Yirk. treasurers of the committee of one hundred: William E. Dodge, chairman, and Dr. L. T. Cham berlain, executive director, by whom they will lie cabled promptly to the responsible and representative Amer-Ico-lndian relief committee, under the chairmanship of United States Consul William II. Fee. at Bombay, with the veteran missionary, Robert A. Hume, as executive secretary. The Now York committee of one hundred on India famine relk'f co-operates with committees of the same name in Boston, New Haven, Balti more, Washington, Indianapolis and other cities, each of which has charge of the work In its own section. The committee states that on receipt of a postal addressed "Committee of One Hundred. 73 Bible House, New York," famixk ciiii.Iikkn fkom oi .nckuat. supplies of illustrated literature are sent without charge and oxpressnge free. The help of individuals, clubs, lodges, labor unions, employers, proprietors of hotels nnd summer resorts, churches. Sunday schools, young people's socie ties. King's Daughters, etc.. Is earnestly sought in distributing this free liter ature. Many who will lend a hand In this way can aid the cause as much us If they were able to draw a handsome check themselves. A U-UUJ,.. -ft-f '' Marquette, on Lake Superior, I is ono of the most harming summer re-: soits reached via Hie Chieairo Milwaukee A St. Paul Kv. Its hoaltlitul locution, beautiful scenory, good hotels and com pic to immunity from bay fovor, make a summer outing at Marquette, Mich., votv attractive from the standpoint of health, rest and com fort. I For a copy of "The Lake Superior Country," containing a description of Marquette and the copper country, ad- 1 dress, with tour (I) cents in statnps to! pay postage, Geo. A. Ileatl'ord, General. rassongor Agent, Chicago, 111. Pa. IVGVSF Mqkgk OFTIOIAU. Offioo 4 7X National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined freo. Exclusively optical You can get it at Hopkins' store, tf. H OW about your stock of Stationary? We do high class Job Printing. Do you Want a Good Position? MY YOUXC, FlilEXD: Do you know that the WARREN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, of WAR- REN, PA., ',as a greater iliuiand for traioed assistance llian they can be- kin to aupplj. DO YOU KNOW that we are placing our graduates in good, remunerative nobitions as fast as they finUh their courses. QQ YOU KNGW that we have the most popular BUS" INESS TRAINING SCHOOL " ".e State? DO YOU KNOW that for a very small sum we will fit you for a good position ? UNO DO YOU KNOW that after we have fitted you for a good position, we will place you, ftj A GOOD SALARY, ' oc? WF WILL DO THIS! HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS. HUNDREDS OF GRADUATES. HUNDREDS OF GOOD POSI TIONS AT OUR COMMAND. SEVEN 'YEARS) SUCCESS WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE an J special rntes for our 'FALL OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 4. WOO. -o O o Write to-day. Address:- THE WARREN WARREN, PA. rHTAB'.MMII.O ISOl. 'iiii t i,.vr, --vr;'!J THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN, S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, lood Carriage and llim fios to let upon the tuost reasonable. tonus, le will aluo do CTOB TiELAIMlIIsrG- All orders left at tlio 1'ot.t Office wil receive prompt attention. To TU-pa1' Urokfii A ni cies u.ie Milajor's rU'Dii'mbur MAJOU'S KL'HI'.I'-R CEMENT, IIAJOH'S LEATHER CEMENT. S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONRHTA. pf.nn. Plows and Harrows. ll w J 1 AC 2 k-v We have a Fine Line in Stock ! We also harulle a large line of harvesting machinery ot all kinds, such as Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Hakes, &c, and in smaller larming utensils we have anything you may desire of the best grades at lowest prices. Our stock ol Heavy and Shelf Hardware "Was never so Complete as now. Drop in and look over the stock. You will rind anything you want, ami prices 25 to 3D per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. . We curry a nice lino of Hreech-LoaJing Shut CJudh, extra good shoolors, but not expensive, Also bct loaded shells, aud can sup ply ynu with anything in line of spin 1.0 men's goods at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. HOHTROSE E1GYGLEMFREE oniii.proTaltor'nrmMn WITHOUT A DENTIN ADVANOE. SEKO US YOUR CHOER, Utoh'therviu wf-h IntlT'unrmnn'i vln-H . -K'iMM-otcr, lu-ltrtit ul fmiiie And tfvar nnttil mid K IV ILL HIIIP j l ik. 11 in r 1. 1'. u. i. cm npi'tHt-tfti, hiiowiiik you i um rrtiu nint 01 uinlno It fully Ix-foro you atvt'pt It. If it Is net all and nioiv thitn wo rliiim for tt, ntuI it Iwttvr whci-l Umii you eun m l fur itny wlit-ru tior the trirt fiviu 'ty one flsc. rrfn- tt nm wo will all fluuy-M n..Wivtt. Thts "MONTROSE" Dicycto 3b ca nt our Kt'('iiil Ai; nt'M Hiunpto print of P'wv in tho a it nwl tianr'itii ' M-'yclo t-vor uftV rM. . Wt KiinrnU' it initial ti uit ftu whi rl on tho marki-t nnd you nrM nt Biit'pt It nor n-v n oont It von do tit lln-l It it wf rvtirfH-!d- Wo art- FXt Ll M K II U' YCLK M AM P-W'TI 'Ifr'-Krt und taku thin im-lliod of uuiokly l-an-din io out ItMK) MOHM.N- Tin- oll.r of n Kiti filo whot.1 at thin low .rieo la nmiV Mrwiir RIDER AOENT in cuehtown to ri'rrvwnl us rtnd trtkf- onl-Ts. (Mir ait-ntit maku imm-y fu-t COf fMClflTIAi Krum. . Morwi Inch; lmllr. In. h. IVf! drbWiriUA I IVni btu'l-v wainl-- tiiMni- wttlt fortm! ommcv jfitl'mn, lltioh J-itnl-s Impritvcd tjHirdr dot lev to fn-toru m-ivl in-nt atvd niiilU :t initi inijnmn iii ii'niii mr v -n unnn naiiii iimikiiiiiu mwifjvr Hit) eat Itn t ruunli'ic knowtu tMort A' llrvn, ilio t-t ami omtof tha Mil tut fxiN-uxlvtitlrvHon tliomai krt. '1 ho "initio f 1 .tit1 tiger II fflrnlo addit't tHltiita. tHl! and asviiMiri--it tho Ut ohiatunliU'. Kimiuolcd in l-la-'k. numH'u oroitacli trr-ti, highly Uidbhcd and oinmnenltii, pNvtai Ikni3lul nu kt'ltntr oil all hrlrht Hrta. Wc tUorouifhly Ut vi-ry ptoe of matoriitl Unit itmi Into ttila uiat hiue. lur binding yvar'a gumr ntU't hon4 with ra h lnoyolrt. rpCC tany one arndlntr tho lA.ftO0Ah In full with order we will I llbb erndfrtHt a tronnlne Hnrdh-k ItMiuo mile Iwnvl 'tU'rn oyelo iiiotfr; or a hli-'h radu ilour iuiui, Votir iiuutey ail back it you are uoi iw'rfiH'tlv witNIIed pyrin WUCri C nr mnnufnrtiire tho choap dfnart ll SI CM r 11 II kLLdi Hu nt -tun- kind f a hot Is, Kiich an many new r minolv houm-ii ftdeitl-- and wdl hli'h irrado. We can furtilhlt tlu'to. nwiT. at to Iff ttrl.iHt: or V 7. to li..'4i fuinijlt'tf. We do not jrHRtantvo nor rwnn unit Un m. IIKKOKK IUK1CIM a Idey.-lo ..f any tia Hmv mi matter hi or how it'rt 1 1. write u nod li-t U t II Tiu hw much r onn iutv you on i ho wuno niaMnr. lrUIR C I a DIIV hovl we nut itwl.l voii to K lt N A ltU' 'LK ty die are URMuLb 19 DU1 trthtitmp itl.r't c forti-n f w dH. W v niHdii tNnHn nforthlr ruriKwr. Wthavi wv-cral hundnl HI t'ON II II AMI U IIKKI.H taken In trade a huh w Hal n:t Hi oaini aio tmnnv Hiiupaorn Hani) -w ana niiKitin hi y i'(u(i(i. miu km -. I VIllLl I V Ik utitiueeUomtl. Wv n f r to any lik or Ii'wIiumi hoiiM In hh-iiifo, or any epn-irtr e w ii (tq'tiu you if i rem tr n'loriMiw mrtfi i it'in tw inr'i'ii ntumn in iimm" " " tuuuy, l nin low pnew anu i iivm ovetui i'rmn i miiiuiu u mmum uvpjait l wltliurnw n very noon riM" iiiumcim hiik p'i Ml v A h 1 tiW ouiieenin and In riM'h towi will x'h'-'f ni 11 It I. CI. mt In 'nd v 3. ORDER! L. MEAD GYGLt: COM PAtiY, Chicago, in. Wr A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Dand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOU BIUQLB No. 1-BIQGLE HORSG BOOK Allnhout Horc Commun nsc Trrntiu, with over 74 illustrntiuui , a stun 1. ml work, l'rice, 50 CniU. No. 2-BiaQLG BF.RKY BOOK Allnliout (rrowiiif Sinnll 1'ruits rcml and lenrn how ; contains 43 colored lifc-lilcr reproducliounof nil leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Trice, 30 Cents. No. 3 EIQam POULTRY BOOK All alKmt Poultry ; the best r-oiiltrv Took in exitnce ; trl'.s everything : witluj colored lilc hke reproductions of nil the principal breeds; with 103 otutr illuittratious. lrice, ; Cents. No. 4-BiaOLH COW BOOK All about Cons nnd the Ii.iiry Iliisiness linvlnjr a great sale; contains 8 colored lile-iikerepronuctionsof each breed, with 13s other illmtrntions. frier, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIOQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Ureedinp, Feeding, Dutch cry, Di.ieaw, etc. Con till us over 80 beautiful half tours and ottier engravings. Trice, Jo Cents. IhcDIOOLG ROOKS ore uniqtte.origintl.useful you never saw anything like them sopracticnl.sosensible. They ore having an enormous sale Host, West, North and Mouth. Hvery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small l'ruiUi, ought to tend right away for Ihe HIOOLE UOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is n years old; it Is the great boiled-down, bit-the-nail-on-the-hcnd, quit-after-you-have-soid-it, Kami and IIoiiKehold paper in -.ne worm me niggest paper 01 its size in the United Suites of America having over u tuilliuu and a-half regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL a YEARS (remainder of vh).ivi, iqoi, 1901 and 1903) will be seut by mail to any n hires for A DOLLAR BILL. bampleof FARM JOURNAL and circular describing U1UQLE DOOKS free. WILMCB ATKINSON. C11A4. P. JENKINS. Address, -KAUat lOl'KNAI. l'lULALlKLPniA llf ANTKD SKVEUAL l'KIOHT V ami h"ippHt persons to rrprosont us as Mtinaors in this anil closo-by coun ties. Haliiry ?!! a yoar and cxpnnws. Straight, l-ior.a tide, no moro n't lt-ss xal ary. rusition pormanotiU Our refer ences, auy bank in any town. It is main ly ofiico work cuiiJui'iiKl at homo. Hof-creiK-o. Kin-lose solf-atidrnssoil statnprd envelope. Th ii 1'ominion Co., Pep' t II, Chicngo, III. 10-U-IIII. WANTED. C'hi islian men and women to qualify for permanent position of trust in your homo county. fS5d yoaiiy. Enclose sdlf-adili is.scl, Nlainpfiil envelopo to K. S. WRllnee, (feneral Seeretnrj', Corcoran ISKlff., WashiiiKton, 1). C, opposite Treas ury Department, 4-lK-St 1? I am handling the Johnston Harvester Co.'s machinery; Uinders, Mowers, Reapers and Steel Rakes. Our binders are the lightest on the market. All machines are warrented for five years ! Get my prices, see my goods, before buying. No matter where you live, write me, and I will come and sec you. Our Chain Gear Mower is the best on the market see one and be convinced. See the "130NNIE" Binder ; three hundred and fifty pounds lighter than other binders. J. Ca BROMLEY, Stewarts Ran and Tioncsta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers