FARMER COPE IS HARD AT WORK Governor Stone's New Appointee Arrests Violators of the Olco Law, M'KINLEY IS A STALWART. t he l"rrid.-iit H.mmiuiiUoh till' lleu lur li-inllii-nii OritHiiUiit Ion In the Aiuoliiit-nt of llollnnd mm Vnitetl Minn District AMorney Prima) 1 vmiiIii Muirra lu Prosperity. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, July 17. Farmer Coin;, whom Governor Stone appointed at the head of the dairy and food department of Pennsylvania, has been making a great rceord in the short time he has lilled this important post. He has made the political enemies of the Stone administration admit that he is strict ly enforcing the law, and he has dem onstrated his ability to take care of himself despite the unfair and ma licious attacks which the Wanamaker subsidized newspapers are iiiukiug upon the administration. An object lesson allowing what is beinj? done in this department was given in this city last week when a big array of dealers were before Magis trate Strattou charged with violating the laws in relation to the sale of "oleo." The warrants for these arrests wero 8dflrn out by Farmer Cope's agents and he had his own attorney on hand to see that the prosecutions were pressed without fear or favor, l'rofessor Centh. who made a careful examination of all samples submitted to hi m by Farmer Cope, was there to testify as to the result of his analysis. The magistrate held several of the ac cused in bail for court as the result of the testimony submitted, and in other cases the accused waived hear ings, and the cases will be sent to court for early trial. ADMISSIONS FROM OPPONENTS. Some of the men who for political reasons were enlisted In the campaign of misrepresentation of tho adminis tration of the pure food laws by the officials of the Stone administration have admitted that under Farmer Cope's administration there is a de termined nntl successful effort being made to faithfully administer the laws and to hunt down and prosecute all violators of the lrw. In u desperate effort to keep alive a foeling of hostility to the Republican state administration for purely politi cal reasons the Wanamaker news paper Interests are continuing their wilful misrepresentations, but they have ceased to mako an impression upon the popular mind. The people realize that tliore Is an honest and capable oflicial at the head of tho de partment who is working night and day to carry out. Governor Stone's In structions to discover and prosecute every man who is violating the pure food laws in the state and to do this without reference to political or other Interests. Farmer Cope has placed his Chester county farm and dairy Interests In competent Ira mis and is devoting all his time and energies to obeying the injunctions of the governor. . M'KINLEY IS A STALWART. The appointment President Me Kinley of James U. Holland as United States attorney for the eastern district of Pennsylvania last week was very gratifying to the stalwart Republican element of this state. Mr. Holland has for several years been recognized us a stalwart leader of Montgomery county and he has given personal at tention to the management of the party organization there. For his party ser vices in the past he was named as naval officer of this port early In the present administration. When the term of lllxtrirt Attorney Heck ex pired Mr. Holland was suggested for upiMilntment as his successor. Tre mendous pressure was at once brought upon the president to prevent Mr. Holland's appoint ment. The Insurgent ond gold Democratic. Influences were brought to bear "for the reappointment of Mr. Heck, who had renounced the Demo cratic, party. Mr. Holland was recom mended by Col. Quay, Senator Penrose, Chairman Keedcr, of the Republican utate committee, and other active Re publicans, as well as many members of the bar'of the counties embraced in his district. There was something of a struggle over the place, but Presi dent McKinley put an end to the con tention by stating that he would recog nize the representatives of the regular Republican organization and Mr. Hol land was appointed. He was sworn in on Saturday last anil ho will at once assume charge of the duties of the ofllcp. In this connection It is fair to state that since President McKinley has been In the White House there has not been a single Important Pennsyl vania appointment which has hot been made upon the recommendation of Messrs. (J'uiy and Penrose or the Re publican member of the house of ropre Bt'titatlves In the district to which tho office was assigned. The president from the outset has evinced a determi nation to stand by the regular Repub lican organization, and he will no doubt continue the policy throughout his administration. It is quite probable that State Sena ir Walter T. Merrick, of Tioga, will bo named to succeed Mr. Holland as naval officer Senator Merrick has been a consistent stalwart member of the leg islature, and he Is backed by the lead ers of the Republican organization of the state. PENNSYLVANIA SHARES IN PROS PERITY. Philadelphia. Is feeling- a gratifying effect of lh" prest nt Republican admin istration of the affairs of the country. She Is sharing in tho big boom of the export tr.iile, and In this respect has Furpassed some of her less fortunate Utiflalo and .Niagara l ulls Excursion, Thursday, July iv,ih. Fare $2.30. The W. N. Y. (V P. Ry. will run one ol its popular excursions to P.ull'alo and Niagara Falls Thursday, July 2lith. Special train will leave Tionesta at 0:43 a. in. Pure fur the rniui'l trip f.'iO. Train nr-ivo at Putl'aln 111:1:, noon; Niaga ra Falls 1:!5 p. in. Returning, special train will lave Ni.igai i :m, llnlalo P:l'ip. in. Tickets also good fur return paage on nit regukr trains Friday, July -Ttli, Do not miss this outing. x - biivx a -plnelid pair of ladnm' hliKCH during Hopkins' July sale. It g" I tlfir Will ijv IJIOIU .U HlliUM. slstor cities. There was a gain of $3,000,000 In the value of the grain ex ports over the figures of tho preceding yenr. The Increase in exports was largely represented by corn shipments. These exports amounted to S.r.729,tt2. bushels, as against 26.2til.408 for the preceding year. The inereaso In tho exports of oats was even more marked. Theso figures jumped over C.000,000 to 9,(100,376 bushels. Philadelphia has a splendid elevator system, and the aetivty of her mem bers of the board of trade In pressing for business has enabled the Quaker City to get her full share of the Mc Kinley prosperity In the grain trade. Pennsylvania's Iron and steel Indus tries are thrlvlrvr under Republican rule, ns wns cleany shown In rhe an nual report of the Hethlehem Steel company, made public last week, which gave n n"t income of $2,122,000, an In crease of $077,000 over tho earnings of tho P.ethlehem Iron company during the year ending April 30. 1S!)9. The company, out of gross earnings, spent SWS.OOO for Improvements, and paid off $1,000,000 floating debt. The operations of the year compared with the earnings of the Pethlehem Iron company for the year preceding are as follows: Hethlehem Iron com pany, 18i'!, net income, $1,115,000; div idend ti per cent; surplus, $1)95,000; Hethlehem Steel company, 1000, net income, $2,122,000; dividend 6 percent; Hethlehem Iron company; 450.OO0; stir plus. $1,672,000; Income over ISO!), $997,000. A dividend of $.600,000 was declared by the Hethlehem Steel company, and the profit ami loss accounts show a surplus of $3,463,351, as compared with $3,320,086 in 1S99. The Hethlehem Steel company was Incorporated In April. ISO!), with a capital stock of $15. 000.000 in shares of a pur value of (50 each. The company leased the Hethle hem Iron company at 6 per cent on tho $7,500,000 inpital stock of that corpora tion. The announcement Is made that the company proposes to bid for tho entire contract for 36,000 tons of armor plate required by the navy department for the new battleships and cruisers. COOPER AND THIS DEMOCRATS. "Tho Democratic national convention has put 16 to 1 to the fore." says for mer State Chairman Thomas V. Cooper, and have reiterated their allegiance to tho old and badly whipped Chicago platform. Like the Hoxers of China, they refuse to move forward, and are wedded to their idols. There are high sounding platitudes about the trusts and Imperialism, but these are mani festly insincere, slnco Hryan begged his friends In the I'nited States senate to ratify the Spanish-American treaty selling to us the Philippines, and since Tammany, the controlling voice In the convention, is the head and front of the ice trust, which doubled the price to all consumers In defiance of the law. The one thing in which the party was In earnest wns its desire to obey Hryan, and he ordered 16 to 1. So it will bo to the end, and the end will be nnotherde feat. with the great e;ust solidly for McKinley and the great west more strongly for him than before. If the platform is seriously considered in Ne braska, not even state pride can save that state to Bryan in" this prosperous year." PENNSYLVANIA MINERS PROS PEROUS. Coal miners in the bituminous fields west of the Allegheny mountains ure enjoying the most prosperous condi tions which they have ever known. With large quantities of coal being ex ported to foreign countries, thus being In successful competition with the home mined coal of those countries, the fact remains that American min ers are earning higher wage9 under more fuvorabk' conditions than has ever before been the ease in the Uni ted States. This applies to the miners of western Pennsylvania. West Vir ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and else where. This state of affairs, beneficial di rectly to lOO.iioi) men in the bituminous field, embraced in the states named, is entirely the result of good times throughout the country brought about by Republican laws designed to mako work plenty and wages good. As far us the coal miner is concern ed his condition today, compared to his condition at. any time within 15 years, Is a complete and spinning answer to tho calamity platform of Hryan. Whnt We llu. Igunrant or cultured, phiyiu; on the miner's vocabulary of L'oi) words or on the university professor's thesaurus of ninny thousands, it appears that we let fall 11,.NIM,IM1 words between January ami December. Every ytuir we shake hands about 1,200 times, expending on the ceremony a force sufficient to raise a locomotive weighing SO tons. The raising of our eyelids is accomplished Kl.liOO.tMl times per year ami represents the consumption of en ergy capable of lifting n weight of .M pounds. Turning to the division of our time, it is found that a normal .man living "0 years has snent no less than 21 years, I) months and 15 days asleep and 11 years ami ,N months at work. His recre ation lins occupied exactly the s.nue fciiu'th of time us his work. He has passed ." years anil 10 months in moving about and the same space of time in the operation of feeding. His toilet has occupied 2 years and 11 months. Two years and 11 months also pass in doing nothing or in little things that are not easily classed. The surprise is the estimate that a mini passes exactly the suine time in thinking as in speaking one year live months and a half. Which gives one a new idea of the value that ought to be attached to every man's utterances. Collier' Weekly. The Self K-ieclln Io. No self respecting dog will bite R fe male except in the extreliiest need of self defense, though I nm sorry to say that the lady herself, ns a rule, lias no scruple whatever about punishing to the full ex tent of her power any individual of the opposite sex that happens to be inferior to her in size or strength, mid indeed, like the woman hi the crowded bus, she. is inclined to demand her privileges as rights. A 'ixenish female will make more trouble in a pack of hounds than any three of the sterner sex, for when ever dissatisfied she hasn't the slightest reserve about speaking out at once, and, ns her cnuse is extremely "likely to be chunipioiicd upon general principles by some chivalrous male, a free light is fre quently the result. Contemporary An Liiidrinir nt Diarrhoea. Mr. A. .Sanders, writing from Cocoa nut Crove, FU., isays there has been quilo an epidemic of diarrhoea tbero. He had a Revere attack and wa cured by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Chole ra ond Diarrhoea Remedy. He kivs ho also reeotnnieiidl it to others nml limy sav it is I lie best medicine Ihey ever iimmL Fur sale by all dnigist. "Wo have sold ninny dillerent cneli remedies, but nono ha given better s:it faction than Chamberlain's," s Mr, Clmrl 'H llnlzlmtinr, Druggist, Newark, N. J. "It is perfectly sale and can po ro bed upon in all eases of coughs, colds or iiorsuuess. .Sold by all druggists. Hopkins sejls the clothing and shoes. J t KEYSTONE STATE TO BE HEARD FROM Bepublicans Are Already Prepar I ing For a National Campaign. M'KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT. Their Speerliea In Heuly to the Xotl- flentlon Committee Were Well 11 e relveil. While llrynn'a TalU the DemoerMa mid INiu1InIm Full Very fr'lNt. (Special Correspondence.) llarrisbnrg, July 17. With the for mal notification of the candidates for president and vice president of the action of the national convention, tho Republican campaign can be fairly said to be now under way. Through out Pennsylvania there is a feeling of lonfidence In the outcome of the cam paign and every Republican looks for n glorious victory nt the polls In No vember. Hut battles must be fought to bo won. No political campaign, no mat ter how rosy the outlook may have been at the beginning, was ever suc cessful without diligent and hard work and constant and due regard for the determination of the opposition to take advantage of every opportunity that would bo presented in the course of the canvnss. Pennsylvania, of course, is safely Re publican this year, but the matter of organizing for the contest and lining ui the active party workers for their duties both before and on tdectlon day must be pushed with the same vigor and close attention to detail that has characterized tho management of the Republican organization of the Key stone state for years. ORGANIZATION IS NECESSARY. Pennsylvania's great Republican ma jorities are only obtained through sys tematic, careful and untiring labor In drilling the army of committeemen npon whose shoulders the responsibil ity of the party organization in their respective localities rests and in edu cating the voters, and especially th young men who propose to cast their first ballot, as to the Issues involved In the election. President McKinley, in a very com prehensive and thorough address in reply to the committee on notification, presented the salient, pyints of the Re miblicnn canvass in characteristic style. M'KINLEY AND HIS RECORD. The president has a happy faculty of stating a case with moderation, but with convincing force. His review of the last threo and a half years was a model In this direction. It showed how the pledges of 1S!)6 havo been redeem ed, how the gold standard was safe guarded, how the promised tariff re vision was made, as the people ex pected when they returned the Repub licans to power, how, prosperity has been restored and the credit of tho country established ut Nhe highest point In its history, where it Is ablo to fund the debt at a lower Interest rate than any other country. In In ternal affairs the administration has discharged its duties. . It has main tained the honor of the country abroud, and in the difficult crisis which grew unforseen out of the Spanish war has faithfully guarded American Interests. As Is always the case where events force new politics, differcntrsofoplnlon arise, and opponents of any now step nt once foresee the downfall of tho re public. Rut if prosperity, redeemed pledges, bright prospects at home and abroad, have any weight with voters, there can be no question of Republican success and the re-election of President McKinley to carry out.lhe policy he so ably expounds. While the president was responding to the committee from the national convention at Canton, O., Governor Roosevelt was receiving formal infor mation of his selection for the second place on the ticket at Oyster Ray, N. Y. His reply was brief, and in becom ing taste he left his chief to make the signlflcHnt utterance of the day. What ho did say, however, was timely and true. This Is more than a party con test. It is a contest uguiust cheap money and repudiation, free riot and anarchy, the packing of the supreme court in the interest of wild Populist schemes of government, just as It wns In 18116. It is also a contest against entrusting the foreign affairs of this nntlon to irresponsible fanatics' who complain because we have performed our obligations of neutrality In South Africa, who would play at diplomacy as recklessly us with the currency, wh would shirk our obligations toward other countries in our own possessions nnd dlsgiace us before the world. Gov ernor Roosevelt has a right to appeal Wall citizens "to stand shoulder to shoulder, striving to perpetuate the conditions under which wo havo reach ed at home a degree of prosperity never before attained in the nation's history, and under which abroad It has put our flag on a level on which It has never before In the history of the country been placed.'i nRYAN STILL AT ITV Meanwhile Hryan continues to talk away to the DemocraU, free sllverltes and Populists who gather at Lincoln, Neb. His speeches have fallen very flat. Bryan says the country is not pros perous except In spots. Here are some facts which' he can explain, perhaps. Tha total gross earnings of railroads Marquette, on Luke Superior, is one of tho most (harming summer re sorts reached via the Chicago Milwaukee fc SU Paul Ry. Its healthful locatioii.bcautiful scenery, good hotels and complete immunity from bay lover, mako a summer outing ut Maro.nei'i", M ieh.,' vei v attractive Irom the slan lpoint of li:ilh, tn"t. and com fort. For a copy of "The Lnke Superior Country," eoiiiuiuing a description of Mariiotte and the copper country, ad dress, with tour ( I) cents in stamps to nay .tage, ioo. A. Heall'ord, Uoiioral Passenger j"y,'ciit, Chicago, HI. You can get it at Hopkius' store. If. were gzss.uuo.iHHi larger in the pa3t year than in 1S05. Railroads make their money out of the industries of the mass of the people. Consequently tha people had J238.000.000 more to spend In the third McKinley year than in the third year of Cleveland. In the third year of the Cleveland administration bank deposits stood at fS52.C04.85S. At the end of McKlnley's third year they amounted to $1,270,776, 005. The people hnd I41S.1C1.S07 more to their credit after three years of Mc Kinley than they had at the end of the Cleveland administration. The increase of hank deposits during President Cleveland's term was only $70,000,000. The Wilson tariff was In forco 35 months, and the total deficit wns-$108.-000,000. In 32 months the Dingley tnr iff produced a surplus of $40,000,000. At the sumo our foreign export trade has mounted up by leaps and bounds, the increase of the past year alone be ing $300,000,000 above the total for tho previous year. SOME HOME FIGURES. A Nebraska corn-fed steer Is worth $12 to $lti more than In ISStl. and hogs bring $4.50 a head more. Sheep are worth nearly double the 1896 price, And Wyoming wool has increased 50 per cent. Meanwhile American credit at homo ond abroad stands higher than tho rrodit of any other nation a condi tion not so happily true In 1S03-90. Of course the mlllenlmu Is not More, and there U still poverty und hardship in the world. The Republican party does not. make the sun shine nor cause the rains to fall. Hut times have grown better, the people are better employed und the products of toll bring better prices. If these good things do not Indicate prosperity a prosperity that shames the troublous Cleveland times will Mr. Hryan please tell us In what shape we might hope tho benefits of sound principles and polices of government to exhibit themselves? OLD TIME SHOE BUCKLES. An Eighteenth Century Crnae Which Wna lletiireue unit lKtt'. Once on n time your shoo wns nothing without the buckle. Indeed it was a case of the "tail wagging the dog," for the buckle was the attraction and tho shoe but tho accompaniment. He it ob served that at lirst, however, it was not the sire but the costliness of the buckle which was conspicuous. Thus among royalties, people of high rank and those who were the glass of fashion und the moll of form at court wore diamonds. Needless to say that then, as now, those who desired to imitate them wore paste buckles, hnppy perhaps in t lint self com placency which imagines nobody else shrewd enough to estimate possibilities. Iu 17121) a leadei: of fashion would wear a full Mowing curled wig reaching in ringlets half way down back and arms a laced coat cut straight, with buttons put on iu iivcry possible place thereby, by the way, affording a remarkable simi larity to the "pearlies" of the popular and up to dato costcrinonger und sijuare toed, black shoes, with tin enormous llap on the instep, high heels and oil tho llap a small but brilliant buckle. Next to the buckle of brilliants came that of gold. Jtich landowners and equally rich mer chants, men whose reputation for being "warm" or, in the then recent Alsatian fashionable slung, "rhiuoceriiil," a quite obsolete synonym for moneyed wore gold buckles larger than the diamond ones, but still small in proportion to tho Uaps. Your thriving shopkeepers wore buckles of silver and your opulent farmers those of shining steel, and the poorer classes had buckles of brass or iron, but of some material every one wore buckles on the shoes. Indeed so wido reaching was the depreciation iu buckle makers' wurk when, ut the epoch of the French revo lution, people in general followed 'Ro land the Just's" example and took to shoe riblsius that the buckle makers ac tually, In their desperation, petitioned George III and parliament that shoe rib bons should be forbidden under penalties, clamoring for a renewal of the sumptu ary laws of Plantageiiet nnd Tudor, with ii n apparent inability to read the signs of the time. A spasmodic attempt was made by the princes and their entourage to benefit the buckle makers by wearing buckles us ostentatiously us possible, but ribbons, decidedly far more unpictur esipie, though much more practical, car ried the day. Gentleman's Magazine. 9he Knew Her llnilneN. As the South Side "L" train reached Twelfth street the other evening it was boarded by a curious feminine tig lire, clad in shabby attire. As is the custom with so many women, she backed up against the door, her bright eyes iu the pnrch nientlike skin scanning the passengers. At the next station a uiuu left the train, and his scut was ijuictly taken by some one standing near. The old woman hesi tated n moment, then bent over the wom an neatest her ami asked, "If you please, mn'iim, will you tell me where yer goiu to get off ?" Tho woman addressed looked surprised, but answered. "Why, at Forty-third street." "And you, ma'am?" she usked the next woman, who nml been an interested lin tener. "I get olTt Fifty-first street. Hut w hy do you want to know?'' ' . "Shuiv, I only want to stand in frolft of the wun who's goin to get off first, so I won't lose the seat!" It is needless to say that she immedi ately got a place. C'hiciigoNNews. il Kind of Hair. Ida Uu you remember that girl who went to see a gypsy and asked what kind of hairlier future husband would have? May-Yes. Ida And the gypsy snid she wns al jiost tin filed; that the cards Indicated he would have hair of every shade Iningina blc , May Yes. Ida Well, the formic cniue trire. She lias just married a dealiM wigs- Chi cago News.j "Why She Held on to It. Mrs. Wilful My hiisbund told me if I didn't like the brooch you'd exchange it for me. Jeweler Certainly, madam. I'll Is.' only too glad, us four different ladies of your set wanted it.-Jewelers' Weekly- Make Ilrenktiixt Plrnnant. . New Cook What does your husbain.1 like for bis leakfast, iiia'aiu? Mrs. (Jrowells Oh, he likes anything we haven't t'ot Chicuiro News. ' OFTICIA.U, Olliee i )4 National ISa.uk lltiildmi;, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. HOW aisnit your stock of Stationary f Wo do high claw, Job Printing. Do you Want a Good Position? -o O iv my yovxo Fi;u:xih- Doyou kuow that the WARREN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, of WAR- REN, PA., 'HS 11 preatiT tbniand for trained assistance tlmn they can lie- Mntoanpply.'DO YOU KNOW - we ure placing our graduates in uood, remunerative pofitiuns as lusl us they fiUi,h their courses. QO YOU KNOW that wo havo tho most popular BUS" INESS TRAINING SCHOOL State? DO YOU KNOW thai Tor a very siuull sum we will fit you for u good potion ? AND DO YOU KNOW that utter we have fitted you for a good position, we will place you, HJ A GOOD SALARY, t ..., WF WILL DO THIS! -o O o HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS. HUNDREDS OF GRADUATES. HUNDREDS OF GOOD POSI TIONSAT OUR COMMAND. SEVEN YEARS -J 'SUCCESS WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE sad spucinl rates for our 'FALL OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, WOO. -o () o- Writo to-day. Address: - THE WARREN WARREN, PA. i:hi ii;mhhi:i isui. THE OLD RELIABLE LiVERY STABLE, .(IK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Hood Stock, (iood Carriage- and Hug giuH to let upon tin) moKt rca(niihloturui. Ljlo will iiIho do JOB TEAMING All order left at tho Tout Officii wil receive prompt attention. To licp.itr I'.rokcli Arti cles lls-0 t E.MLNT, MAJOlt'S LKATIIF.lt SVH. HASLET &S0NL GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Healers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONKSTA. PIXN. Major s fek4leiiifiit if I , 1 rtiltt ' Ht'HKKK I am linmllin llic Jolinstnn nrvr:,(r?r C'o.'s mnhincry ; limlcn, Mower?, llcapers and Steel l'alvf .. Our biniVrs an the lightest, on tho market. All machines am warranted for fivo years! (!ct my iirires, see my fronds, lx-foro buying. No matter where you live, write me, and I 'will come and see you. . Our Chain Gear Mower is the best on the market see one and be convinced. See the "1JONNIE" Binder ; three hundred nnd fifty pounds lighter than other binders. J. C. BROMLEY, Stewarts Kun and Tionesta. Plows and Harrows. We have a Fine Line in Stock ! We also hanilli: a large lino of harvesting machinery ol all kinds, such as Reapers, Flinders, Mowers, Rakes, &c, and in smaller farming 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 find anything you want, and prices '2o to 30 per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. Wo carry a nice line of Hrcecli-Lonilinj; Shot (Juiik, extra good Nhooterx, but not expensive, AUo hot loaded hIicIIh, and can sup ply you with anything in lino ol' nioitsnnn'ii cooili at lowest price" SCOWDEN & CLARK. SEND US BSffBEEE; .JAmii'Iiti or rfft-tly inn PUPAD vntHi eonot'nm nnd I'lrf nupply lioutn-n howt-M'r. nii T" ! r-t MpiiM: or r. 7 to tl. ei'tmii i. t i ti-i iui iriiiirNnu't' nor rti-oiu-liu-nd llo in. Ill IMiK IIIr IIIMJ ft In. y. v of t v oni Im. liu limtt r who or how eh'ii. h rll ii it ml let n t.'U you how much wo nn miv t vu n t do mnrliini'. ll you IIUIDI C Ia D1I V whtil wh inn wit - U l:liN A UK l I K liy dlfr mr URAOLC 10 Dill trHnifV '"it il.-"n f."-i-a f.'W .In . V tt net d one irxm In i-aeh town for thin purpnm. Wr hw wvprn) liundrttl t M'ON H II HrKI. Uiken In trndi whleh w-tf viM i'li-- out nt to fnvhx nl'o roint fluitrn nuiiI m an l 'V im.mIi 1 cry eh SiMid for Hantiiln ll. 4l It KKI.I A II I Ll I I" un.iu'itioiMil. n fi r to huv Itnnk or huxitn w hnist In hK-ruro. or nny inir'Nn or e uii; ..a in, ii tit i"i ft rt it SEND YOUR ORDER! twluy. Hit! li-w Ih' W Lt.rH wn Vt-rv J. Lm MEAD CYCLE CCMPAHY, Chicago, m. BIGGLE BOOKS 2 '.he world the tiiest jiaper of its size in th- United State of America having over a million and a half regular reader. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL S VKARS (remainder of Kioo, 101 1911a and i3) will be sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR HILL. Sample of HARM JOl'KNAL and circular describing HKIOLE BOOKS free. WILMER ATKINSON CIIS. V. JbNKINB. irANTKD- SKVKRAL lilUfiHT and lionost ln'r.sons to rcprosunt us 11s Managers in this nnd closo-liy ronn tirs. Knlary fitou yonr aiol exponses. SliYii(;l)t, li(iii-lUlo, no moro no loss sal ary, ro.siiion iorin:i!icnt. Our rcfor fiicos. nny Imnk in any town. It is main ly ollU:o work ronilui;teil at liome. llof ert'tirH. Km li'Sc si'lf-aiulrosscil Ntanioil envcl'ipo. Thk 1)o.minion Co., Dop't o, ChiriKO, 111. ll)-ll-!f.i. .J :a MONTROSE BICYGLEJUHFREE mvniioirotiriuWiv- WITHOUT A CENT 8N ADVANCE. YOUR ORDER, Pint whether you wl-h in.tv'n .r mwri ,-i . torriuni. iiemiil Ml 11 itmt' nun K' " ' "tinni r. IUI,, "llir illK IVIIt.KI. I . O. II. uu pprtivul, nllnwliitf you Ut unemto ntid t i itmt in it fmly lNfrt you nertpt It- If tt Ik lint nil ntul moro thun wii t Uiiii fp ft. tuitf Ix tier wh-l Ititiu you can tivi for ny wtirn' near Urn iirlot1 frxmi any out rvftit' it nnrt we will r all t'ivn rliaixra mnwivM, Thm "MONTROSE" Dlcyctm t;-f cq tit tiur S ! in I Aif'iit' Hiiuiilc iri-t of H 1 j Ik the irrvitteft bury-ntu In i.elr wr uffVrvil. W'v jrniiV' it hU1 tmtn iti hIk'i-I om Hit' market, Hint yon h l nf nc--)( it nor w i ui IT ou i1, not ilml it i.h wutvpri'M-iit. Wi' me r.xn.i VK KM U IK M AM KM'TI HKKN nm! t.ke IliU ni. tluni ..f mil. klv tiiti-mlni-in utir !MM MOlr I . 'Hit- otlvr nf n -itni.e wltt-t l Hi Mil low nrlc ll mn:1 tiimviirH RIDER AGENT m uuebtwn to rt'irv?nt u Hint tnkt' tmlt'ni Mir ru't'iit limke inotii-v ft CDCPICIfITinilC Knmt vl. i'4 or -ri Ineli ; lndlrH. W Inch. Hon Or kWll IWM I lUnOi KIm U.y mnnib tili ng with fortfii! e.nnov tlouL llucU Joint, ImtimvfMl VMmd'T ilcMev to tji-U-n wilt liot itU imtiillr linn li. ill Arvlirn n ; tlii crU'ln nt- In IiiiIwhiiiI fmnwr llu ffixti'Kt ruiifiliitr knowm Hrevrd V Ititt. iln lt mill one of lh mo-t fiiMfitv(ttrvoii I !u'Mi rUt-t. i he trrnuhir 1 Mrln(i r llclt'iil muMU'j ixHlubs toi.li. una" ftivwftorti-H tlu IhI oManmltW'. I iuiiiu-Uil In hint k. mm i n nreoAt'h irnt-n, highly iliuMa-d nml orumnriiUili riHvlaJ flm-luil m.'krllnir M mII hrVht -nrt. Uc tli.mnrlilj ttvtiery ilc of tiiHti'iiitl Hint " Into thli machine, Uui bind In jnr'i gwr Mtitif It ond Willi I'm h Herlt ny oiip iwmUuir Uu 91l.MlenMi Ui full with order wo will ml fnf nt-niiinti Mtirdlvk H'.tMt mil' hnrtvl ivtttrrn cyelt- hik'li Krudc llo r uin. our inoiH-y all imrk u nit ant no - tl. il WMrn Wo not """"'''lurr tli" WK'np l-lrV ft IlLLLdi mi-nt Un kind of w hrrU, Mh h m nmtiy now ntiri-ttiM nnd wit nn lil-U irrnde. Wc rtin furnlhh tln-ni, rttnt'inn rl min in liirVM mink in v nieniro ii you wun it. rhtHid Mi.'t- PHdul h rm or r-lupiueiit w Kliuut di )Hit w 111 woo 1 1 t r im mo of tint itn mr. A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely l'rlnted and beautifully Illustrated. By JACOH BlUOLB No. l-BIUOLH H0RE HOOK All about llor a Cuimnoii-Si nst Trratltf . with ovfr 74 illustration ; u ttamlatd woik. rt ice, yi Cfutt. No. 2-l?ianLE BI:.RRY BOOK AUnhoiit rrowinir Small l-'rmH rrnil nnd Irard how ; conl iim 4 icoloml lilr-likr ti prcxliictioiimif ull Iraillng varieties uuit no oilier illustrutiuii.. I'riic, 50 Criitn. No. 3-UIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All aliout Foultry ; thr tx-M 1-onltry Hook in nlstrnce ; tills everything ; withaj colored ltli -likerrroittictiont of .ill tlir principal bleeds; with 10J other illustrations. 1'rice, y Cints. No. 4-BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows nnd the Dniry lliminf" ; hnvlnRdgrrnt sale; contain ((colored lite-likertproductionsoieacb breed, with 13J other illtistratiuus. i'rice, 50 Ceuta. No. 5-BIOGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All olmtit Ilos- Hreedinfj, VeedtiiK. Dutch ery, Diiru. etc. Conlnins over Ho benutilul half tones and other eiiKravinjrs. I'rice, 50 Ceuta. TheBiaOLE ROOKS ore iiniqiie.oritrinat.nseful-you never naivfluvthuiK like them so practical, so sensible They are having uu enornioui sale liat, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hoip or Chicken, or grows Small I'rults, uiiKht to tend right away for the DIUULB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for yon and not a misfit. It ts 31 yearn old; it is the Rtenl boiled-down, hit-thennil-on tlie-head, quit-after-vou-have-said.it. r'arm nnd Kousrhnld hnnrr in Address. FARM JOIHNAL ruiLAULLl'llIA WANTED. Christian men anil wonirn to qualify for iicrinanont pusitimi nl trust in your homo courtly. fM yearly. IOiicIomo sulf-aililrt'sst il, Hlanipdii unvolopo to It, S. WhIIhoo, tiomiral Seorotary, t'orcoran lildK-. Washington, I). C.oppo.sito Troas ury Dopartnii nt. I-1 s 51 . 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers