STATE CANVASS FORMALLY OPENED General Kccder Outlines the Plan of Campaign in Penu-. sylvania. PANGER LIES IN OVERCONFIDENCE An lititortnnt Confvrrnpp With 1ti Srriktnr cut the ll-inliliHn Con KrMMlititiit CnituiilOre KcKnriHntf tlir IMvTtlon f MimiiImt ! Ion (Spcrlnl Correspondence.) Philadelphia. Aug. 14. The Repub llcan state raiupaiKn iu Poiinsylvani was formally opened today with the starting In to work of the inti-e force of the Hfimbllrau state rommittoe under the direct Ion of Gen. Frank Keedcr, the state chairman. For sev eral weeks the preliminary work was looked after by T. Larry Eyr chief executive officer of the state commit tee. with Chairman Keeder making frc nucnt visits to this city for consul tation with his assistants. From now on both Chairman Keedcr ard Mr, Eyre will be at the state headquarters daily, looking after the details of the campaign mid getting matters in shape for the fall flfiht. There will be little speech making until next month, but there is alwnys a vast amount of cor respondence between the state com- inlttee otlicials and the county chair men in making arrangements for meet Inns and the canvassing of the var ious districts. TAKE NOTHING FOU GRANTED. "We propose to run this campaign," said Chairman Reedor today, "upon the principle of taking nothing for granled. and we want to impress upon the Republicans of Pennsylvania at the outset the danger of over con fidence. We are too apt to assume because Pennsylvania has prospered more than has any other state, under the McKinlcy administration, that our people will iush to the polls and vote th whole Republican ti ket ns an evi dence of appreciation of what the Re publican party has done for the state and the country at large. Unfortunate ly our experiences do not teach us that we can expect this movement to come voluntarily from all classes of our voters. Theie nr? always many who seem to forget the advantages they de rive from the success of the Republi can party until it is sometimes too late to overcome the result of this lack of appreciation of the licnefits of Re publican supremacy. Many Republi can candidates have In the past been defeated net because, a majority cf the voters lu their respective districts were opposed to (hem. but because many of those who really favored their election, neglected to go to the polls and vote for them. "Now, the aim of the Republican or ganization in this state this fall will be to impress upcu those litizens who are not ordinarily interested iu politics that they must go to the polls in No vember next to vote the whole Republi can ticket to insure a continuance of present prosperous conditions. "It will not do to allow the campaign In this st.ite to go by default because it can be taken for granted that Presi dent McKinley will get a large major ity next November. We mnst see to It that every close or debatable congres sional nni assembly district is won for the Republican party and that the Democracy, with their fusion alliances, shall not be permitted to defeat regu lar Republican candidates for congress or the sti.te legislature. "The Republican party has lost mem bers of congress In the past through fusion den!? made with the Democracy by di.sgitin'led Republicans and the loss of Republican members of the leg islature by similar combinations will all have a bearing upon the election of a United States senator, which will como up before the legislature which meets In January next. A REPUPUCAN U. S. SENATOR. "No Republican ran a fluid to Jeop ardize the election of a Republican to the United States senate. Those who give aid and encouragement to the Democracy in the election of members of the legi.'ilatnie will be held respon sible for the result of such alliances against regularly nominated Republi can candida.es for the senate and of the state house of representatives. "The Repulric an state committee will throughout this campaign give every assistance postiMe to the county .or ganizations, no only to get out a full vote for the state ticket, including the presidential electors, but wherever necessary a hi Iping hand will be given to pull through nominees for county offices. V.'e want and expect to have the hearty co-operation of the various Republican county committeemen and any Republican who can in any way contribute to the party success this fall will be clways welcome at the state committee headquarters to give sug gestions or advice in the interest of Republican nominees. "With the Republican organization presenting a solid front against the Democracy lu November we should make Important gains in (he congres sional delegation, but this can be ac complished only by hard wotk and per sistent canvassing." Mi'ST ()IN CONGRESSMEN. Congress-man Jesse Overstreet. r.f the Seventh Indiana distric t, who is seer,., tary of the Republican national con gressional committee, Mopped off in this ty yes-'erday while on his way to New York and had a conference with Gen. R'-i der regarding the situation hi the doubtful congressional districts in Pennsj 1 nia. "The great danger to the Republi can party this fall will be iu ov r con fidence," said Congressman Overs'iP"f. "We mnst make a detpi mined fight in every doubtful district If we ate to elect a Republican majority to the house. In 'us we carried the iiotie by U Uiujurily of Pi. Py coules's el.e id.-d In our favor our majority w : creascil, but we cannot now lit-p-inl on the districts they came from. We b ni three congressmen from North Circ linn, but of course since ).- (I chi. enient of the negroes v.e 5 hi II not C'tt a r pies ntative from that stale. In 'US we l.au f.vo from K-vcie I..- hut one -rub by tne narrow majority of ten. We ore not counting on that a certain. The otlmr district In Kentucky gave us a large majority, and they cannot count us out of It. We had one repre sentatp e from Texas from the Gal veston disti ic t but it Is always close thre, and the presidential election mav change tne result tills time. DEMOCRATS HWH AN ADVANT AGE. "This nii.kes a totcl of five that we ftr ulmosi sine to lone frcm what we uow hir- Ic-uvibK us a bare majority of tlirc Vo aie ia -!iug our estimates on a 11, .ijicr:v of i ,ice now. Put the odds this t;;n, arc ically in favor of the Hence r.:!s Tin y have to begin with U".' 1 cm ew mat m from the southern states that always tvtve a solid congressional delegation for them In some northern states they have 40 per cent of the congressmen. In New lork they had 18 In the Inst house, or b() per cent or the New lork delega tion. So 011 the face of the outlook their chances for carrying tin? house this tlm. are better than our. "We look for gains In Pennsylvania End New York." concluded Congress man Overstreet, "but we know that these gains cannot be made unless Re publicans shall stand together and labor to get out the party vote for the full Republican ticket. Factional In terests must be subordinated for the welfare of the party. Hy the Republi cans of Pennsylvania presenting a solid front to the Democracy we should win In every debatable district In this state." It Is understood that Gen. Reeder end Congressman Overstreet arranged for another meeting In the near fu ture, when plans will be mapped out for close co-operation In the work of the Republican organization or this state and the congressional campaign committee in the several congression nl districts where the Democrats think they have a chance to win. A MOTHER'S KISS. When but child, it eVr I came to hrn Prrliai 'tw; lul t aerai.li uki my arm I'd run to mother, and alie'J almyi ajr, Til kin it; then the pain will go my." Ah, every time it sefim-d to nic that, though The mark remained, it never hurt me aol Her loving kisnei Uid for mc more pood Than any kind of ointment ever could. Long years have passed. 1 may be childish yet. That youthful fancy I cannot forget. For to my aching head 'tis soothing now To have those dear li pmoci upon my brow. For 1 remen:lcr how since long apo She's clasped mc In her loving arms, and, lol I seem a child again and hear her say, "I'll kiss It; then the pain will go away." Kansas City Independent MORPHINE BEAT THE GAME. It Made a Tonne Gambler Quit While He Wni a Winner. I see gambling Is running wide open lu Colorado again." said a cattleman of Topeka. "I don't suppose, though, it Is ns wide open now us it was in the late eighties. 1 was in Mauitou every sum mer at that time, and the high games that used to run at some of the clubs would be an eye opener to the gamblers of the present day. Cattlemen were mak ing money then, as were the miners and they used to meet in Manitou and try for each other's pocket liooks, with the result that the professional gamblers got the money. "I remember how one young follow was made to quit a winner against bis will. Ills name was Rich. He was a nephew of one of the big reaper men, and his folks kept him supplied with money, a regular allowance. lie bad been gam bling every cent of it. lotting bills pile up ir hotel and livery nnd everything else. His people sent word that they wouldn t send any more money nnd said if he got into trouble he'd have to pet out himself. His creditors were just about ready to ump on to him, when one night he made big winning. He was playing faro In the club that's torn down now. It used to stand over from the depot nnd was the place for high play. "I suppofe he had ?4.000 or $0,000 in front of him when his frieuds began try- to persuade him to quit. He was just like all the rest of them, going to break the bank and nil that sort of thing, and he wouldn't cjult. It was n red hot night for Manitou and with the excitement and all Rich had pulled off his coat nnd rolled up his sleeves. There was a doctor among his friends, and though he hadn't 6aid any thing to Rich, I suppose he felt a respon sibility, because the young fellow had come out here for his health and had been referred to the Manitou doctor by the doctor he had nt home. "I was watching the piny, though I didn't know any of the people. I saw the doctor turn his back to the crowd for a minute nnd fiddle with something he hnd taken out of his pocket. Then he walked over to Rich nnd put his bund on his bare arm. 'You need a sedative,' he snid. Quick ns a flash he took the hypodermic syringe he hnd in his hand and fired a charge into Rich's nrni. "Rich said 'ouch' and grabbed at the place where he had been pricked, but the deal was going 011, and he tamed to that again. Uefore half the cards were out, his head settled on the table, he com menced to draw good long breaths and was asleep. "The doctor took the chips, cashed them in, then took and wrote a receipt for the money and gave it to another friend of Rich's to keep. Then he took Rich, loaded him into a carriage, took him up to his oliice nud watched over him until he eiime around the next day. Men paid his bills but he did no more gam bling in Manitou. They wouldn't let him play again." Denver Republican. The Meaning of Admire. Many Englishmen have snid that the phrase "1 udiuire" with the meaning "I Bonder" is a "vulgar Americanism," but :he Hoiton Journnl notes the fact thnt in 1 letter written by a Londoner to Joshua Barnes in KKI2 the sentence occurs, "I idmire you should take 'clerk' for a law :erni, whic h is nothing but 'clerlcus,' " nd the Buffalo' Commercial adds that 'admire" in the sense of "to like very much" "I should admire to go" has been used in New England, and it is thus jsed today. John I'ic-keriug in 1S10 snid. 'It Is never thus used by the English." He was mistaken. The word hns been used commonly in Leicestershire nnd Northamptonshire "Ah should ndmoire io see 'or weel took to" (I should be de Ighted to see her well scolded), "1 should idmire to go to I,ondon to see the queen." An I iitlpnant Memory Recalled. A prominent ollioial tells this story, which, he says, he got from a drummer. The pastor of a colored congregation, he relates, was wanning up to the climax of his sermon, unci his auditors were waxing more und more excited. "I wnhns ycr, O my congrcgeshun," exclaimed the exhorter "I wnhns yer against do sin nv crap shootin! I waiina yer against do sin uv whisky diinkin an de sin uv chic ken raisin, uu I wahus ycr, my breildern, against de sin uv melon stoulin!" A devout worshiper iu the rear of the chun-h jumiicd to his feet and snapped bis linnets exc itedly. "Whiiffo ilex's yer, my biudder, r'ar up mi snap yer fingers when 1 .peaks uv Un ion stenlin?" asked the preacher. "Kuse yer jes' 'minds me vtlnir I lef limb overcoat." replied the devout wor shiper as he subsided into his seat.-- During iho civil war as well as our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the moKt troublesome diseases tiio army had to contend with. In many instances it became chronic-and the old soldiers still sutler from it. Mr. David Taylor of Wind Riclgn, Greene Co., Pa., w one of these. Ho uses Chamberlain's Colin, Cholera and Diarrhoea Komndy and says he never found anything that would ive him such '1 11 ick relief. It is for sale by all drug gists. The soothing and healing properties of Clm.nberlain'H Congh Remedy, Its pleas ant taste and prompt and permanent cures, have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere, For sale by all druggists. You tan got it at Hopkins btore. tf. a n i i' ii T' T j An Estimate diving the Big Lead of Regular Republicans. QUAY TO MEET THE VOTERS. Dearer Slntr.ninn oa HeturiiliiK From Mnine Will fici Into the Counties anil Caiivilco For He-elec tion to the I nlteil Mates) Senate iSneolal Correspondence.) Harrisbuig. Aug. 14. Since the de parture of Col. M. S. Quay on a trip to Maine a persistent effort has been made by the insurgents and Democrats In Pennsylvania politics to create the impression that the Beaver statesman has derided to retire from pontics, ah sorts of reports have been put Into circulation to the effect thnt the In surgents have made great gains and are In a position to Influence the selec tion of the candidate for Vnlted States senator. Lists of figures purporting to represent the relative strength of the regulars and the insurgents have been published In Insurgent papers and other matter has been given publicity with the Idea of misleading the Repub lican voters in the counties yet to nom inate members of the legislature. FORMER CHAIRMAN ELK IN SPEAKS. Former State Chairman John P. Elkln. who is In a position to get exact Information on the political situation, has given a complete refutation of the Insurgent statements, and in an Inter view for publication he has hud this to say: "Estimates and tables of figures pro claimed by Insurgent newspapers on the senatorial situation lack convinc ing force because no details are given. I have just looked over the estimate published In the Philadelphia Press In an Issue of recent date, and find it so wide of the mark that I do not appre hend It was Intended to be either reli able or accurate. If the opposition newspapers want to be fair with the public in this matter it would be an easy task to make up a list of counties In alphabetical order., showing upon what facts their claims ore based. The estimates thus far made public are as mysterious and misleading ns the cipher dispatches of Chinese diplomats. There are a few things which may be taken as fixed facts in this controversy. In tho first place Senator Quay is a candidate and will remain In the field until his successor Is elected. Before leaving for Maine he Informed his friends that upon his return he would make a tour of the state in the fall campaign on the senatorial and other public questions. It is his intention to carry th'.s vexed senatorial question to the forum of the people, where he will meet his adversaries and give the elec tors of the state the opportunity of de ciding It. In my judgment a decided majority of the voters in the state are In favor of re-electing Senator Quay for the United States senate. There has been so much misrepresentation about the partisan and factional com plexion of the incoming legislature that a plain statement of the exact situation may prove of interest The list of counties below show those In which primaries have already been held, those in which primaries have not been held, together with the re sults, so far as known. This Is a table showing counties In which members of the house have been non.inntedr ReCU lars. lnsiir- Doubt units. ul. 11 - Allephenv 4 Armstrong 1 1 Heave r 2 H.clforcl 1 Ulair 1 Bradford Hutlcr i Cum brhi Chester I Cleail.ohi 1 Clinton J Crawford : Cumb-rl-nc! '.' Dauphin I Delaware 1 Krle ?, K.cvette ( Forest Franklin t Kill tun Domini.',!. n locllana 1 Jefferson 1 Juniata I kawiiiiii 1 . Lu:u.ister Lebanon Dtij&crne Lvconiin M- K. an Mercer M ontour Poller Schuylkill .... Snyder Somerset Husciueiuiniia 2 'i'ioua 1 1 Union 1 PIKinKO 2 Warren 1 Washlnc'ton 3 Wfstnior.laiicl J 1 The dlstrlc l whic h are rce-arcled na surely Democratic are I In Allegheny. 2 In Clarion and 1 in York. Total, o. The counties whic h lucre not vet heM primaries are Adams. I. Berks. 5: Ibirks 3; Cameron 1: Carbon 1: Centre 2' Co lumbia, 2: Ktk. 1: Greene 1. I.ehlch 3: Mifllln 1- Monro?. 1. Northampton. 3: orthnmlierland 2: 1'errv. 1. I'hlhiclel- Phla. 3J.; Pike. 1; .Sullivan. 1; Wayne, 2; yomlnir, 1 Total 77 Pummarv: Regular already nominated n InMirKcntct I IrerccH- ciiiminnl,..! -i- DoeibHul ' 9 Not yet nominated ' TJ Nominated lu mrely De mocratic conn- tits or e!l-tr!(tj s M ll;e above table onnlies eny to members of the lower house." con finned Mr. Klkln. "In the first column are placed those nominated as regular nepunilcnns who believe In majority rule nnd will abide by the dec-sion of the caucus. In the second column are those who have been nominated as in surgents, some of whom, however, will anicie by the Republican caucus de cision. In the third column nr those wnose position on the rancus and other similar questions is not k noun unit therefore classed as doubtful. A majority of the members not vet nominated are in Philadelphia nnd Montgomery counties, 39 in the former and five in the latter, making 44 of tho 77 yet to be nominated. Of the 33 mem bers to be nominated, not including Philadelphia and Montgomery, a large proportion are In Democratic counties, ns, for instance. Berks, Center. Co lumbia, Elk. Monroe, Northampton nnd Pike. Manv of th ese nra earn nil counties, having but a single member." This is Mr. IClkln's estimate of the probable result in counties where pri mnries are yet to be held: Rernhirs will mirclv icom n , ., InscirL'eiits A yurelv nominate 9 Deinh'f-il ; j, JiJ. rich.r- In sorely Democratic cni'i'ii ,:' " 10 'i'e.l.el or members tee be nominated... 77 "In lay judgment." remarked Mr. El Idn. "nu.re than a majority of the doubtful districts will be carried by the regulars. Moat of the counties In tho regula- column are safely Republican, nnd in a Presidential year will be car ried by the stalwarts. The above figures are only for members of the House, out tney cienny snow mat ir the Republican rarty doc. It whole duty In November the contest will be settled by Republican votes In the house. The only hope left for the In surgents Is to join hands with the Democrats In November and elect Democratic members In counties There they think such tactics will win. This:. ei course, win ue none, nui me ieo 01 I the rog,llurs is t00 grPilt t0 ,.e 0VPr. come. This is a Republican year, nnd fusion with free silver Democrats Is not palatable to sound money Republi cans. The fusion movement is falling flat all over the state. The masses of Republican voters are beccmlng very tired of being made the tall to tho Democratic kite, flying free silver nnd Insurgent streamers. The allied forces In the Republican party will win against the mnd designs of the Boxer element within Its own ranks and the wild vagaries of the Brynn Democracy outside. "This Is n table showing probable make-up of the senate nt the next ses sion of the legislature: Reirular Republicans f Insurgents , ' D-mc i.rats 1 1 Doubtful Total Tel) "When all the nominations are made," concluded Mr. Elkln, "the re sult will be as follows as nearly as can do estimated In advance: REGULARS. Already nominated In lower house 83 Fstlmate of those to be nomlnate'd 3S Probable nominations In doubtful list 12-133 r.stlrr.nte of ree:u!:ir In senate 2 Half of doubtful list t 29 Total nominations by regulars In both branches of the legislature - estimated kjj IISSI Ktil-.NTS. Already nominated In lower house 27 Estimate of those to be nominated S Total In house, estimated 36 Fstlinate of Insurgents in senate... Half of doubtful list Total nominations of Insurgents In both branches of legislature estimated Doubtful nmonir probable nomi nees to house 7 ?- ..15 11 WILL WORK WITH HAKKA. C.en. Render has been invited to visit New York and confer with the leaders of the Republican national committee In reference to the work of the cam palgn, as it Is desired that the chair man of the various state committees shall be In touch with the national committee and work In harmony with Chairman Hanna. The speech of acceptance from Bryan. In which he mnde Imperialism almost the only issue, made an Impres sion upon the conservative element of the Democrncy nnd the Republican loaders fear that unless there shall be a renewal of the agitation on the silver question, this speech from Bryan -will have the effect of sending sons of tho sound money Democrats bark Into line v:lth the notional democracy. It is be lieved thnt this speech was prepared with the sole purpose of misleading lht gold Democrats of the rast and getting them to give t Loir support to Democratic candidates for congress, Bryan has the confidence of the silver ites of he west and the northwest, nnd they know that he will be true to their interests no matter whnt he may deem politic to say in any of his campaign speeches With the knowledge that the sllverltes nre for him, Bryan dlplo matirally made his speech of accept unce on imperallsm. with the Idea of getting the sound money Democrats of the east working In sympathy with the Democratic organization. The Demo crane suverues ot Pennsylvania are now boasting that Bryan's Indian r.polls speech will bring back into the Democratic party many of the sound money advocates and that thev will be serviceable in helping to elee-t Demo- trr.'ic candidates for congress and the Democrats and Insurgents who will be r- - 'uslon tickets for the state legis l;.tore DEBT PAID AT LAST. Dot It Wa I niler Qaeer dream tnneen and After Mnnjr Yrnra. "Iuirin? the occupation of New Or leans by the Federals," said an old citizen in a story telling mood, "I made the ac quaintance of a very agreeable Massa chusetts man who was not iu the army, but who was nn intimate friend of Gen eral Butler. One day he hunted me up and asked without much preface for a loan of Sjt'iOO. I couldn't well spare the money, but through motives of policy I let him have it. He went away, promis ing to return the nmount within a certain time, and, ns I anticipated, I heard noth ing further from him. Now, under ordi nary circumstances," continued the old citizen. "$iKM wns not a sum I was apt to forget, but I had regarded the loan as lost from the outset, and in the troublous times that followed the incident passed out of my mind. "For over a dozen years 1 don't believe I ever recalled it once. In 1878 or there about I forget the exact date 1 hnd oc casion to go to Boston nnd while walking along Tretnont stirct wns suddenly ac costed by a well dressed, middle aged man whose face was wholly strange to me. 'Isn't this Mr. So-anel-so of New Or leans T he exclaimed, grnnping me by the hand. 'Yes,' I replied, cautiously, for that wns exactly the way the papers described bunko stoi-rcrs as addressing their vic tims, 'what can I do for you?' "Why, you can take some money,' he said, laughing. 'You onc-e made me n little loan lu New Orleans, nud I want to pay It back.' "On the spur of the moment I could re nicinlicr nothing of the kind and wns so sure the chap wns a crook I beckoned to a policemnn. This is a bunko steerer," I snld, 'who hns just tried to rope me in. You'd better tnke care of him.' 'Ail right,' said the oflieer, 'but you'll have to come up to the station with ns to prefer the charge.' To my surprise the man made no protest, and we started oil, followed by a considerable crowd. Two blocks be low our prisoner stopped before n fine biiileling. 'I inn vice presielent of this bank, he snid quietly. 'Suppose we step in for n moment.' "Well, sir, it wns true, nnd you never saw two such sheepish looking fellows ns thnt Boston copper nud yours truly. The other man laughed until w B0t tired and then recalled to my mind the episode of the JF M M lonii, after which he wrote me a check for principal unci interest to date, lie is still nlive and prospering, by the way, and I see him almost every time I go north. He likes to introduce me ns the man he tried to bunko." New Orleans Times-Democrat. A .llulber Telia How Nhe Knvi-il Her I. lull llnniihler's Life, I am the mother of eight children and iiave had a great deal of experience with medicines. Inst summer my little daugh ter bad the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I triocl ev eiythlttg I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Cham berlain's Colin, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at onco. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the hnuse. It saved my lit tle daughter's life. I am anxious for ev ery mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I knon it at first it would have saved mo a great deal of anx iety and my little daughter much sutler ing. Yours truly, Mrs. tieo. F. Burdiek, Liberty, K. I. For sale by all druggists. Hopkins sells tho clothing aud shoes. . "A TRIP TO THE MOON." PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. The Midway at the Pan-Amerlcnn Exposition In Buffulo. In UK)1. will be- over half 11 mile long, plvlug a mile or more of frontage for the wonderful variety of novel entertainments there to be presented. It will outrival lu Interest and extent anything ?vor created In this lino. It will Inolmle some of the best of.stambird attractions, vustlv Im proved, and a strong array of new ones frcah from tho fertile brain of the Inventor ami iirtlllcer It will bo a din- m ran & C'eeirciM, 1 ,e. Ie lie.- Pace Alcee'l, :eel 1 .,..w . ill lei. York. Hi- fiirdi now :nlls rapidly behind. We niv going ai a t. i i ilu- velocity, us noted by the resistance of tho air, which seems to blow hard in our fuces. The enrth becomes u ineie bull mid the moon grows larger. We lire fast nearlng the stttelllte, und soon liml the ship moored to n landing in tin moon. Cuides meet us mid show us to tho pnluce of tho Man lu the Moon. His majesty receives the party, bidding tliein welcome and accords them the free dom of his domulns. We are then shown about the upletHllil pninee nnd through the stm ts of the City of th Moon. The Indies are especially Interested in the show windows of the Moon shops. The trip tuny be made with entire safe, ty, aud the rvturn to enrth leaves one with the 'uieiiiiiiiiice of having passed through n wonderful experience. Do you Want a Good Position? MY Y0UXG FJilEXD: Do you know that the WARREN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, ' WAR- REN, PA., ',tt8 a gfeatu-" iuiand for trained assistance than tlioy can bo- fcin to supply. DO YOU KNOW that we are placing our graduates in good, remunerative positions as fast aa they Gnish their courses. DO YOU KNOW (hat we have the mnst popular BUS INFfsf? TRAINING SQHOOL in the State? DO YOU KNOW that for very small euni we will fit you for good position ? AND DO YOU KNOW that after we have fitted you for good position, we will placo you, ftf GOOD SALARY. t once? WE WILL DO THIS! o O o HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS. HUNDREDS OF GRADUATES. HUNDREDS OF GOOD POSI TIONS AT OUR COMMAND. SEVEN YEARSf SUCCESS WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE and special rates for our FALL OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 4. WOO. o O o- Write to-day. Address: - THE WARREN UK lIMiihl WARREN, PA. i;stai;msiii:i i.sui. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -Oh TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Oood Stock, flood Carriages nnd Bur fries to let upon tho most reasonable terms. llo win nlso do JOB TE-TIlsTa- All orders loft at the l'ost Oiliee wil receive prompt attention. 0. A. K. Encampment at Chicago. Excursion tickets via tho Nickel Piute Hoad on sale Ann. 2rLli to Aug. 2!Hh, inc., (zone I I'Huriiintr Au. :;iHt, inc., or by deponit until eSept. libit, in clusive, at ono cent a mile traveled. Call at or addrsiH city ticket oltii-e, ;i.:o State St., Erie, l'a., II. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A. No. 1VA 1-r.t play of Ingenuity Impossible to anticipate by any process of ei travngant reasoning or guessing. Who but n professional of rip experience could have planned " Trip to the Moon?" The voy ager Is directed to go aboard the airship "Liuin," moored at a con venient landing. It Is night, and Hie heavens sparkle with a myr iad of stars. When nil Is ready the 4 able are thrown off nnd the ship rises steadily to n height of about two miles. The ulr Is clear, nnd you rim see the ninny lights on earth lxdow. We now pass cistwnrd over Rocbet. r. Albany nod then tuipthwnrd ov.y vw If .) f ItllJLT 'ocJI . ei V -----j;" Plows and Harrows. IT Y '--'' J.hl,:? U 7VV:' We have a Fine Line in Stock ! Wc also handle a large line of harvesting machinery o! all kinds, such as Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Hakes, &c, and in smaller farming utensils we have anything you may desire of the best grades at lowest prices. Our stock o! 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 line of Brecch-Loadinp Shot Guns, extra good shooter, but not expensive, Also best loaded sheila, and can sup. ply you with anything in linn of spoi tsmou's goods at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. ffr MONTROSE BICYCLEW FREE ff I I 'Mlliy MRU UJ lift I, k'hi rnlor. m m In Uif rrtutt .-n..i r n i DnlflifMl iikkeMnir on all brVht iNirtn. of itutUrtid nntcr hond concern and hljr aupply tioiiw advertlx and eell a hU'h irmde. Veean fumlh thrtn, however, at 9b to r: ntrlptied: or f lb V, $it.m eotii.ilrte. We do not fruarante nor reconv mend them. HKFOIIK OlflrFKIXi a bli'yrle of any one elite, no matter who or how cheap, write u and lei ua to ll you how much we ran wive you nn the tutiite machine. U you IIUIpl C Ia RIIY liee wecana-nityoiito Y AKX A MU i I K hydhv are IHIAULLL III Dili tri Iml lno Mtji loim. fc ir u n f.w du in. Utiie-rlniietMman In each town for thin purpose. We haveaevernl htindreil KKi ONI HA. Ml WIIKKI.M taken In trade whl.h we will clo-c nut nt fit to IO each; a li mme shopworn aainplea and 'W inodrln very clM-ftp. Ketid for HtvBa LM. Ol K KKIJ AltlLIT V Ik u.i.j uentloned. We n-fer to anr liank or hn-lne-w houne In fhlcatfo, or any exprem or ml In mil coiupuny. We will -ud yon It-1 tent of refereticv direct f-rom the larvent dank In ( hlcatro If you wlnh tt Crilfl YfHIR f. P n r D today. Thl low price and t hee apeelal terma or nhlpmeut wltbout dtpovlt will VkflU I UUfl UnUtn )Ht withdrawn v.tv pmk.ti Jeiilvf nnmeor tin- fnner. J. L. MEAD CYCLE D. P. FREDERICKS, M. D. (1'iaolico luuitoJ to Eye, Ear, Noo and Throat.) WedneMil.iv A Saturday, l a. tn. to 3 p. m. Monday A Tliurmlay, i a. ni. to 1 1 a. in. Other hourit lev aiuioiiitliiont. Hereafter I will furnish my own kI.ihhos. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, FA. Dr.Fcnner's GOLDEN RELIEF UiU OUJ C,l oUllUl-.lkUl UlllUllMO,.a..UiM,t4t a smx m w n iriu in ax.u INFLAMMATION Kon thnmt, Hadio'hu i5 mtnilt'-x), Tooth arhe il nt mite), ('old Htre.i'e lom.et.ptr. 'Colrif ,' Forminff Tcypth, GRIP. CUKS Aft Y PAIN INSIDE OK OUT In one to thirty minnteM. B, 1 K-alrrt, Tho uv by mail k. F redon la..V - v OFTIOIA1T. Oflico ) A fi National Hunk Hiiilclin OIL CITY, PA. EyoM cxHiniiiL'd free. Kxc lusivcel v oplic-al Mi W L vU'cee .e r.?V'!i" .9. .lvt taLt;. w mm - r,tr - rmnm.rovltoT'"ir.letreM WITHOUT A CEMTIN ADVAUtiF. lUUtf CKUtf, letoloKhclhe r rem wl.h f TOU Wlfih UHr'ai hp tnMn'a I,, iht of fruimi ami ttvur miUh! and H K M ILL M1IIP I II h W IIKI.L . O. J. oa 'ynvl, allow in ymi tti unrt and ri aminr) It fully N-foro you acn-t it. U It In mt all and morr than wa rl.itm for It, and a Ihut wIuh-I than you ran uvt fur any here i f ar the juice from any out H, rt-fti-M ft nrni r will tuy all rYprofia chartr ountt'ivcj. no munirfuac. oicyam nt mir Hm4 nil ALM iifa anumle urtcu of $16,50 nran(Tt etiiial tMtnraln In a hltTde ewr oftVrt-tt. Wi tmnran any Huwmti on urn inurkt i, antl yon htt d tint ant pt It nor iy a it-nt If you do not rind tf ni n-orviH nt. We art K.( l, Ml VR ItK' V4 LR oiir tMH MOIhl.. Thl- olt.T of a rmmjilo whet! at this low prlca la ma.letoftrrnr RIDER A QEHTin each town to repmentu niiil nio on lent. ( Mir nruu tMikv inony fiint CDrnriPITinVC l-'ri "rMlnrhtlad(r.CSlnrh. Brt OrtWirillA I lUIttJf tsta lhy M HtiilfKH tuliliiK (th forv.tl roniwyv tlon. dunii Joint, Improvnl rxiiatidcr device to fimtt n mmH uont an4 n a ini I iMtr; Koyat Anhrrown; tlit iflflirntt-d MhvIi ImlMand hainrrr th ranti-nt niliniiiK known i Hcpord AM tlrm, Mm tn-t and one of th iniwtjiMnrf vettrt'Him theinarkft. 'Ihf unnitw 0 MmUgrr llyclrale iidill; MNlnb, tNln and aitfMrMiiii'B thtj ln-nt oliUtlnalilti, Knauit'ltd In black, muroon orciMu h vn-fit, hirflily UiiIkiJi! and onminpntnli tiirlat i icr.K. and Ukm tnla nicthtMl of uu rk v lnctrMiii.-in kly I thl all brVht Hirta. Yiv thoniiKhly tout every plrc Hint K" l"1'1 this uiachlnc. Our blading year's tumr- with ewh hl-Tel. CDCC toanroneeiidiiirt)io l8JVOm-h In full with order we will I nut aend free a m-unlne HardU k Kmhio mile hnrnd pattern ryclo rneter; or a hlrh ffrade Hour puutu. Your mouty all boi'k If you are not INTffetlr aatMlnl. PUriD IVIirri C do not manufacture the cheap depart- VflLAl Tl flLLLaJfl wnnnt ntnro Iciiial nf wi-lea aiich aa man nmm COMPANY, Chicago, in. S. II. HAW & SOI., GENERAL MERCHANTS, Funiituro Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIOXRSTA, riO.W. To Repair Brokon Arti cles uoa 1 Itomomber MA.TOR'S KL'HHKR. CEMENT,. MAJOR'S JLKATHEH CtilEM'.. HOW aleout your Mtoek of Statimiaryr Wo do hiyli i-Iush Jol rriotniy. ! - r I : XI If 1 t l j-J J. Em . rj I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers