4 PARTY TREACHERY WILUECHECKED Action by Republican State Com mittee Generally Commended. SMOKE OtfT DEMOCSATIO ALLIES. 1 hour 1 ho Claim to lit Henblleati, Hut Make Dnilit With llrjnn lvm- ocrata, Will ll Made to TnUf the t'iiictiienec-n. (Spocisl Onrrcsponilciict:.. , Philadelphia, Aug. IS. Action by tlic Republican stati committee last weeit, In which a positive stand was tnkeu iigalnst the so-o.illed Republicans who linvc been conspiring with the Urytin- Ite Democrats to defeat regular HeptiH llcan nominees for congress and the legislature, has attracted much favor able comment. The rank and tile of the Republican party of the Keystone state believe in a man beinn either a Republican, a Democrat, a Prohibition ist, or a member of any other party, but they protest most emphatically against a man claiming to be a Repub lican and then working hand in band with the Prmocratte politicians to the advancement of the interests of the Democracy on every occasion that he suffers defeat at the Republican pri maries. There has been bo much of this sort of thins RoiiiK on of kite that the mem bers of thn Republican state committee decided that some protest must be mad HKulnst this style of guerrilla politics and that a warning be given to men who have been entity of this treasonable action, that they may know what to expect if they continue at the gi.me. l'ARTY TREACHERY DKXOrXOED. After the routine of business of the state committee had been transacted, and Chairman Reeder had heard re ports from different members, former Mayor Illack, of Chester, submitted the following resolutions: Wl.tri'us. It Is ejiin'y churned that e-'rijln persons elaimirii; lo lie He-iml-'iivnuh :tre ciik.iia-ii in tin effort to torni a fusion with thv D. inocrntlc party, even to the extwit of vottnrf tor IVmtH-fiits when neress-ary, where I'T the Miceths of K ii!lli-nn inmll dijtes In Congressional, senatorial ami reprvsentitivo districts may he imper iled; iir.d V bvrca. Such porsons clalmliiK to h Heinililieans are puHtY of this treachery .f nuikini; eowicsts at -HjL'tcan prtr.mry iictions and coii ViWlotis hihI with a dishonorable ilis-ri-cutd of the result of such primaries iMttl conventions proceed at once to conspire for the defeat of the nomi nees of ?neh conventions, where Miry have. vt been iu essf id; and Wher.KS. The candidates nominated In rh'ii1:.T party convention where eyeh f'udoti Republicans have been Foecei-'sfnl In many cities openly boast of their lnu ntl. in not to enter u Kc publlcnn aiicii8 nt the next session of the legislature, and In many cases have sought the enikrtenii'tit of the I)eniM-rttc Krty while at the same time pbmiiiiifT to defmt any colleunuea fh'-y may have ution the thkct; Kelvcd. That tin; Hepublican state committee of IVnpsylvania condemns In the nvft umphiitlr terms these practices, which. If further tolerated, will bo ih strut-live of party discipline (ind eflleiency. and mtist Inevitably lead to party dlsirrfiaiiiz.'itiiin and fail ure; and. Uesolvnl further. That a committee of seven be appointed to Invcstlitnti. simh chaws and to report to this committee at nn early date the mums Of uny person ti- p.-rsuus elalmlnn to be KepubllcHiw nnd puilty of the dis honDrable (irpi'tlcM aforesaid and the oountteh or (Harriets In whieh such ef- ru- at fasiMi may exist, so that the ' rta! cummMti- nine lake prompt nnd effeoiiv.. action fiai may be able to make such recommendations to the w-xi siate i onveiit!;n us will enable that body to prnvidf such rubs mid regulations as will prevent such prac tices In the future. The resolutions were adopted with out n whisper of opposition. RESl'LT OF IXSl'RCEXT DEALS. This move of the state committee Is the outcome of the conferences that have 1 rn he'd tocently between the Martin-Minn insurgents and the CJtif fey Democrats at the Hotel Stratford in this cliy, at which deals were enter ed Into for the support of Democratic candidates a;;aln-:t regular Republican nominees where the insurgents have failed to nominate their favorite. Xotlce vas also taken of the exhi bition given pt the meeting of the Demorrr.lle county crmmittee In Mont gomery county, when Democratic com mitteemen it-ported by name the Flinn Maftin !:iin cents of fh.t county, with whom they met at the Insurgent head quarters In the Witherspnoii building, of thin city, to panel out the places on the pn.pMKcil fusion legislative ticket, eve.! bt fore the Montgomery county Republican primaries have been held. STAlAVAi.T COMMITTEE NAMED. This Is the ct l.imittee named by Chairman Reeder. in compliance with the provisions or the resolution: Senator S. .T. M. McCanell of Har risburg, Crosby N. Hlack of Chester, Representative William If. Kevser of Philadelphia, Marker I. W. Slokum of Lancaster. 'Squire Walter L. Joties of Allen-town. S. H. Wright of Susquehan na and former District Attorney v. J. V.'hltchoiise of 1'ottstown. Iieforo the state committee adjourn ed Major Isaac It. Brown, of Erie, made a stirring rpeech. In which be Urged that an uRgressive campaign be waged from now on until election day in fa vor of McKinley and Roosevelt and the whole Republican ticket. Ho advocat ed a (Jiainign upon national issues, which would appeal to the public spirit ohd the patriotism Qf the people of j-cnnsyivanin and would arouse en thusiasm for the party nominees. PFYnnup r-nrM. tut.- !.,--.--., r. When Major Brown had concluded Chairman Reeder inquired of Senator Penrose if he tired to say anything. The young Philadelphia leader then commanded tne attention of the meet ing, lie left no room to doubt th bo was In hearty sympathy with the net ion jw.t taken in the adoption of the resolutions regarding the fusionlsts. Keiialoi Penrose said it was inciini lient tiiion Hie siate committee to labor roalously for the success of the entire Repuii'.lcan ticket. He expressed the belief that the majorities for McKinley uud Roosevelt In Pennsylvania will be larger than those given them by iipy other utata in the I'nliwi. and that trev M'rnlrt prven eveeeil the I'nnii'-vlvu- nhi rnfrjorltles of the last national cam paign. There was a vital matter which the party leaders should give due attention , he then added, and that was the election of membcm of congress. He wild it was almost as- essential to the Industries of Pennsylvania, to elect a Republican congress as it Is to elect u Republican president. Kvery dis trict that cam possibly be carried should be thoroughly canvassed and a determined campaign made for the R" publlcan cni -rert.sJonal nominee. It should not be forgotten that in the last i oivt-ks there was bit a narrow Republican majority of but 11 or 12, and that there are a number of dis trict:; In ;hi-: state which could v ad- iiy ue tost wunout carctui and per Flstent work for the entire Hepublican ticket. He declared that it was of para mount Importance that the Re publican candidates in the senatorial and state representative districts should receive the earnest support of the Republican voters of the state, so that there shall be a good Hepublican majority in the legislature. The flit ted States senator to be elected In Jan uary next should not bo a mongrel fuslonlst or Bryanite Democrat, but he should be a stalwart Republican, repre sentative of the stalwart Republican ism of Pennsylvania. Before the state committee adjourn ed William Henry Sayeu, of Delaware county, was nominated to succeed . C. Arnold as elector at large, who had declined the nomination from the state convention, and Ir. John Ely was chosen district elector, in place of tht late Floyd Klnner. of Bradford county. JACK'S GRIEVANCES. How lip MnVen Thrm Known to the Cnvtaln of the Ship. There Is uow but one way opvu for the enlisted man, bluejacket or mtirlue, who has a kick to register. He must show his hand and tile bis complaint in his own person or name, verbally or In writing. If 20, Ta UH enlisted men have a com mon grievance, they must present that grievance in delegation to the command ing officer or in the form of a wrltteu bill of complaint, with their signatures at tached to it in order of their relative rat ing. In most cases the method of pre senting grievances In delegation at the mast is resorted to by the culisted men of the American navy of today. The man with the individual grievance occasional ly puts in his complaint In writing and addresses it to the secretary of the navy. Commanding olliivrs are compelled by regulations to forward all such com plaints to the civil chief of the navy with, however, whatever indorsement thereon they elect to make. It is generally a moderately bad Job for on enlisted man to write a narrative of woe to the secretary of the navy. Such a chap doesn't frequently find bis after career in the navy one long dream of peace and quiet. Enlisted men who have drawn up unreasonable complaints, even complaints not cutiroly unreasonable, and thus addressed them have generally shed some uuiet saline tears in their ham mocks afterward over the foolishness of the act. It seems reasonable to suppose, too for human nature Is the same on sea and land that no bhiujacket or marine can possibly add to bis sum total of com fort or happiness aboard ship by more or less bluntly informing the civil head of the navy department that the connunnd ing officer of tlie vessel on which he serves is an unjust man, a bully or a man who doesn't know his business. Yet this fact, which looks so obvious, is very often Ignored by rash enlisted men. Exchange. Jmat to Ilemtlid Him. A blatant sample of the loud voiced, self conscious, look at mo variety of man took his seat In a bus and called to the conductor: "Does this bus go all the way?" "Yes, sir," responded the conductor po litely. Does it go 83 far as Oxford street? I want to get out there." " es, sir, was the reply. "Well, I want you to tell me when we get there. You'd bettor stick a stamp on your nose or put a straw iu your mouth or tie a knot in one of your lips so that you won't forget it." "It would not 1 eouvcuient for one in my position to do so," said the conductor courteously, "but If you will kindly pin your ears round your neck I think I shall remember to tell you." London Tele graph. When I.awton Was Scared. Major Putnam Bradlee Strong, who was on the staff of General MacArthur In the Philippines, says General I.awton confessed to lieing afraid once In his life. That was when he was riding with his 12-year-oM son Mauley past Paco ceme tery, at Manila. It seems that a Mon tana detail bail .Just buried a comrade w-hen a California burying detail came up. Somehow- they failed to get car tridges and asked the Montauas for some. The latter hud nothing but ball car tridges. "Oh, they'll do," said the California sergeant. "Ready, Are!" came the order a mo ment later. The bullets went whizzing over the grave and over the stone wall, on the other side of which wag riding General Lawton, his head only a few Inches below the wall. The bullets made a breeze as they went past. "That was the only time I can remember being scared," said the general later, "but my loy spoke up and said: 'Papa, is this like being under real fire? If it is, I like it."' Army aud Xavy Journal. He Ex'ted It. Abrnham Lincoln was once retained to defend a man chnrgetl with stealing some hams. At the trial the accused himself gave some very damaging testimony, which so alarmed Mr. Lincoln taut he went over to his client and told him that any further effort to clear him would be useless. The accused Insisted, and Mr. Liueoln made a short p'ea to the jury. The charge of the court was very clear, and there was little doubt that the de fendant would be convicted. The jury was out ouly five minutes ami returned a verdict of "not guilty." Mr. Lincoln touched his client nn the shoulder and asked him if lie expected that. Why, yes," he replied.. "Eleven of them fellers helped eat them hums!" Detroit Free Press. Magnificent Teeth. A man went to n dentist and usked hhu to "take-a look at his teeth." The dentist did so and seemed full ot admira tion. "What do you think of them?" asked the put lent. "Magnificent! Magnificent!" wus all the dentist could say. 'Then you don't find anything to do to them?" "To do to them? Why, there arc four totbe pulled, six to be filled and threw to beicrowneil!" said the dentist. Scraps. Will Make Yon Meepy. "A novel remedy for insomnia," says a Philadelphia doctor, "is to try to picture to yourself another persmn asleep. The more clearly a sleepless Biifferer can do this the stronger becoim the subjective fwling of drowsiness." Nerklnw Information. Applicant For Situation as Parlor Maid Hliould I be expected to hand things at lunch, madam, or do yon stretch? Pnneh Attention! Comrade. The Nickel Plato P.oad will sell tickets to ('hicniro for the :Mth Annual Kooanip ment ofUie G. A. K., Aug. l! .th to Sub, inc., at one cent a mile traveled, good re turning, until Ati. .'ilst, ine., or by de posit until Sept. :,0th, inclusive. Call at or RtidrosH City Ticket Ollice, tell State 8t., Erie, Pa., H. C. Allen, C. P. A; T. A. No. in. l-r.t The Hootbing and healing properties of CliaailxTlaurs Cough Kcinedy, its pleas ant tHHin and prompt ard permanent cures, have Inmle it n grout lavoritn with tho pooplo every wlturo. For Halo by all druggists. SENATOR FORAKER WILLLEAD OFF Brilliant Ohio Stalwart Will Open McKinley 's Campaign in Pennsylvania. TO BE AT CLUB CONVENTION. Farmer Toiie'n Work In the Pnre Ktol !)iiirtmeitt I'nllM For Hearty Coinnieniliitlon. anil llnrerenentn tiona For Poltttoiil l'iiriuni Fall Flat. (Special Correspondence Harrisbuig. Aug. 2S. Reports re ceived from different counties of the state as to the condition of the Repub lican orcnnlzatton seem to be most sat isfactory to the Republican leaders. A visit from .1. Hampton Moore, president of the State Ix-ague of Republican Clubs, has insrlred the local club men with an enthusiastic interest in the coming state convention of the State League of Hepublican Clubs, which will be held in Philadelphia on Sept. 17 and IS. This gathering of stalwart Republicans will maik the formal opening of the campaign for McKinley and Roosevelt in Pennsylvania, and President Moore predicts that there will be an unusually large attendance. Mr. Moore has done great work devel oping the State League and he has en listed the co-operation of many active young Republicans throughout the state In the cause of the party. Ho believes the League ran be of material assistance In getting the voting men of the commonwealth to take an active part in the canvass for McKinley and Roosevelt, and he wants to have every active Republican club In the stato represented at the Republican meeting. Mr. Mooie has invited Governor Stone to address the opening session, nnd for the immense mass meeting, which he Is planning to be held In the Academy of Music In the Quaker City, he has al ready secured an acceptance from Sen ator Joseph R Foraker, of Ohio, who will be the star orator of the occasion. On account of hla record as a stalwart and aggressive Republican Senator Foraker is always assured of a cordial reception at a Republican gathering of this character. FORAKKR ON IMPERIALISM. Senator Foraker has been having some fun with the Uryanltes recently, and he is bound to pny his respects to SKNATCU J R FORAKKR. the Nebraska silver knight at .this Phil adelphia meeting I'l characteristic Btyle. Senator Foraker In bis speech to the Union Vet"ran Rcpublitnn club at Cin cinnati a few liinhts ao took up the Dryani'c of "ImperhilUiin," and said: "This Is not a new charge. Lincoln had been acc:;:i"il of tivir.-; to establish an emplie. m l ro. too. had Grant. Hut In neither r.-e was I he fbareo any more tnie or jn.it tiia i i i the present campaimi. Those t v.x I", -ri !i;l t!'.e!i duty to the ! ; ! i- p his and y pn! iuuiirlngly nation, am! Yt Kir' doing it sj i-v.i-; that in it the !. -T'x i -at i dad their greatest complaint Referring to toe ;bi".t.pinor. be said en w;.r ai'.iinst tin. that Spain l.no t! We went to . could m.t utpy more tl.tn ?. came back V doned our v WBS iioceiuriM He deelarei! I in. a l.ecaiis.' our fleet . Mie. nation's port l .; , ; li'ib'.is we ! I -, i m.tiy and aban- e-i-e in tho Orient it li 'd n port lo ar by. ;t v,-f.' :'ie intention of the prer,irte;.t t' five the larKt liber ty to the r.irlvoj. and aa tlcy proved themsi lvc: worthy to let them partlci pi.le in the Islands' government. Ho could net heat with a man with a nun in ills hand who was perpetually on the run. It was first necessary that he should be ca;i?ht and subdued. When this was done it would be proper to turn attrition to other mutters, but now 'he flat: must lie upheld. TO KNTEHTA1N VISITORS. President Moore, In discussing tho plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the convention of the State League of Clubs, said that ar rangements are being made upon a lib eral scale to make the visitors feel that they have not made a mistake In going to the Quaker City. A feature will bo a banquet, to which all dele gates will be invited, and which will take place at lielniont Mansion, which is In one of rTie most attractive spots in Fairmount Park, overlooking the Schuylkill river. There will be music and singing and a vaudeville entertain ment, which cannot but bo attractive to the visitors from the interior of the state. FARM Kit COPE AT WORK. Secretary of Agriculture Hamilton has Issued a statement giving a re view of the work done by Farmer Cope, recently appointed pure food conimiS' sloner. bet-rotary Hamilton was prompted to make this statement ow Ing to the malicious and partisan at tacks made at Mount Gretna by a law yer named Kauffman. who la engaged in helping the Flinn-Martin combina tion to discredit the present Republi can administration. Kauffman Is i paid agitator, who has been used for political campaigning and with whose tactics the farmers of the state are rap idly becoming familiar. Secretary Hamilton In hh statement stya: "Mr. Cope was accused by Mr. Kanff man of falling to enforce the law re lating to the manufacture rr.d sale of oleomoigaiine in the etate. The best answer to this accusation is the fact that during the month of July the dairy and food dlvbio'i of the depart ment of agriculture brought : stilts p.galm-.t oleomargarine dealers in IV na sylvania, one hi lilair county, 18 in Philadelphia county, one in Noithum berland, 3d In Allegheny, one In West moreland, two In Cambria, and they broiiaht 12 suits under the pure food fas W law in r-otter county, rnuartoipnia county and elsewhere throughout the state. In all of these cases the defend ants were held for court and were placed under bond ranging from JHOO to f SOI) earn. MANY CASKS PKNPINO. "The department will have coming i:p before the September terms of court cases In the following counties: Alle gheny, Westmoreland. Ulalr, Clearfield. Pauphln, Montgomery, Northumber land. Fayette. Ijiwrenco, Uickawantia aud Philadelphia. Eighteen canoe will be heard by tho courts In Fayette and Westmoreland counties alone. cases In Cambria and Ulalr and a large num ber In Philadelphia and Allegheny. "For a man. In the face of these facts, to publicly charge that the de partment Is doing nothing for the sup pression of oleomargarine Is to utter a deliberate and Inteutlonal falsehood, and the man who makes such a state ment discredits himself before a truth loving and fair minded public. HOLD MISREPRESENTATION. "The whole affair la a sample of tho misrepresentation that has been re sorted to in order to Injure the reputa tion and influence of the pure food department of the state, and can only be Intended to be used for political purpose in the hope that they may prejudice people against the stato ad ministration. "If additional testimony of tho un truthfulness of these people Is needed it ran be found In the addltioip.il fact that during the month of June of this year the pure food department brought 30 suits in Allegheny comity tinder the oleomargarine law. Seven were tried and six were convicted. Seventeen were brought in Philadelphia, two In Schuylkill county, one iu Lawrence, 15 in Ulalr, IS of whom pleaded guilty and were sentenced; seven In Cambria, 12 In Westmoreland, one in Indiana, three In Fayette, two In Clearfield, one In Somerset, six In Dauphin, two in Crawford, six In Delaware, one In Montgomery county nnd seven pure food cases In Allegheny county, mak ing a total of lit) for the month of June brought by the dairy and food di vision of the department of agricul ture in a single month. ATTACK PURELY PARTISAN. "These facts ought to be sufficient to convince the people of Pennsylvania that the whole attack Is purely parti san and selfish and without a single ground of Justification. "llefore the farming people of Penn sylvania accept tho declarations of these demagogues they will do well to write to the department of agricul ture for the facts, which will be cheer fully given to all who desire to know the truth, so that there Is no necessity for any one being misled, but by going to the department itself, cither In per son or by letter, the facts will be very cheerfully given." Mr. Cope says he went to Mount Gretna with no Idea of making a speech or any temarks at all on any Bubjcct, but that when Kauffman made such gross misstatements In regard to his work, he was compelled to protect himself. In regard to the statcmont iif Mr. Kauffman that James Terry, of the Pittsburg district, had been sent home by Commissioner Cope to aid the stalwart Republicans In the county primaries, Mr. Cope said that this is entirely wrong. 'Iu July Mr. Terry asked for a va cation," said Mr. Cope. "He told me that he had not been home since Feb ruary. I did not know what county he was from or that he was not a resident of rittsburg, and I told him he could have the time he asked for. I think It was three weeks. I told him he must return to his work before the first of August. When Mr. Kauffmau tl elarcd that a cent a pound h ul been paid the department for protection to oleo dealers. I rskid him who received the moncv. but lie would not tell me." C'-u.iii!-;doncr Cope says that the trouble -.e-fb Mr. Knuffmiin hi that he Is ilisirrnnVed because he has fulled o an appointment rs an attorney for tho P','-e food epartment. The Largest. A Yankee visitor to England during the Jubilee celebrations was staying at a certain hotel In Liverpool. The morning after his arrival he was taking a look round the hotel when he came across one of the waiters. Glancing up at tho build in, the Yankee said, "Say, stranger, Is this the biggest hotel you have here in Liverpool?" "Well, yes," answered the waiter, "I tielieve it is one of the largest in Liverpool." "Oh," said the Yankee, "then I guess we are ahead of you In our country, for we could put this place in the porch of one of our American hotels and not be at all inconvenienced!" A short time after the waiter again came across the Yankee nnd, wishing to get straight with him, said, "Have you been In ltlrmiiighain yet, sir?" "No," says the Yuhkoo, "I have not, but I guess I will go before I leave the old country." "Well," said the waiter, "if you go, ho sure you put up at the Great Western hotel. It will suit you down to the grmiud. The coffee room Is a snoozer. It is three miles long, aud the waiters go about on horseback." Scottish Ameri ca u. The Brain and Namea. An Austrian savant has declared that the human brain contains a "name cen ter." He says that it is the offlco of this cell to retain names. A striking case which would seem to confirm this theory occurred at Cleveland. A brakemnn was shot by a conductor and the former could not remember the names of persons or things, although he could perfectly well descrllie the func tions of all articles exhibited to him. The surgeon probed for the bullet and found It In the exact sjiot necessary to affect the remembrance of names, ac cording to the Austrian's theory. When the pressure on the brnln bad lieen re lieved, the patient remembered names as well as he had done before kli injury and told the name of his asoaUuut. Scientific American. The Jailed l ibera. Some of the insurance companies re fuse to take risks on the lives of theat rical ushers. They assign as a reason that the usher, being compelled to listen, uittht after night, to repetitions of the same old jokes, soon bi-eotnes spiritless, sees no joy In existence aud at an early nge welcomes death ns a relief. A .lli.llier TelU Mow Mir Wrvi-iI Hit Mule Dmiuliter' 1,11c. I am tho mother of eight ehildrou and have bad a great deal of experioucn with medicines. Jast sti miner my little daugh ter had the dysentery in It worst form. We thought she would die. I tried ev- ci jibing I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good, t saw by an advertisement in our paper that Cham lierlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever bad in the hnuso. It saved my lit tle daughter' life. I am anxious lor ev ery mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I kno.vn it at first it would have saved mo a great doal of anx iety and my little daughter much suffer ing. Yours truly, Mrs. leo. F. Itnrdiek, Liberty, It. I. For sale by all druggists. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes. THE FALLS . . .Hi. . ,i tvpytiitht, l'.KIQ. hf th Pun AuuTkun Expottlcn H The Importance of the great Falls, Rapids and (Jorge of the Niagara River as imxllitiiii s to the many uuti varied attractions of the Pan-American Exposition to be hold In ltulTulo May 1 to November 1. lixil, cannot wiill ! over estimated. In it Immense flow of waters, Its grand scenery and its btstork' tore, the Niagara Is one of the most ru nowiiinl rivers of the world. Ita grout cattuact lias tletled the descriptive powers of p uis and philosophers tun bullied the dellniHltlva skill of painters and photographers. The grandeur of their environment rciidera the Fulls per ennially interesting nt ull seasons of the year nnd very few of those who visit the Paii-Auierlcnu Exposition but will desire also to visit them. The trip from r.ufTabj can be made In half an hour. There are many xilnts of vtevr und plaovs of Interest onil the visitor enn plan hlx Itinerary according to the leisure time bis disposal. If iiuie will permit, the etitnrnct should be viewed from both sides of the river and trips should Iv nmriV the length of Lh Uoige, either aloug the cliffs ubove or over the trclley road which runs close to the water's edge. Do you Want a Good Position? o O o 3) YOUXO FlllEXD:- Doyou know that the WARREN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, of WAR- REN, PA., lias greater iljinand for trained assistance than tlioy can bo t,in to supply. DO YOU KNOW that wo are placing our graduates iu good, remunerative positions as fast as they finish their courses. DO YOU KNGW that we have the most popular BUS INESS TRAINING SCHOOL the State? DO YOU KNOW that for a very small sum we will Ct you for a good position ? AND DO YOU KNOW that after we have fitted you for a good position, we will jdaoo you, A GOOD SALARY, t onco? WF WILL DO THIS! -o O o- HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS. HUNDREDS OF GRADUATES. HUNDREDS OF GOOD POSI- T10NS AT OUR COMMAND, SEVEN YEARS SUCCESS WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE anil special riles for our FALL OPENING TUESDAY. SEPT. 4, WOO. -o O o- Wnte to-day. Address: - THE WARREN WARREN, PA. i:sTAiti,isin:i isi. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, (Jood Carriages and Hiir Itios to let upon the most reasonable terms. He will also do 0TOIB TEJLIMIIItTa- All orders lea at the Post Oillco wil roeeivo prompt, attention. OFTICIA1T. Ofliie i 714 National Hank Htiildins;, (HI. CITY, PA. Eyoa examined froa. Kxd imi vol v optical. OF NIAGARA, PAN-AMERICAN Plows and Harrows. We have a Fine Line in Stock ! We also handle a large line of harvesting machinery ot all kinds, such as Reapers, Hinders, Mowers, Hakes, &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 25 to 30 per cent, below competitors. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. We carry nice line of Iireech-Loadinn Shot Guns, extra good shooter, but not expensive, Aln hot loaded Hliell, and can sup ply you with anything in lino of pm tamen's goods at lowest prices SCOWDEN & CLARK. US them. lryou'llUlpI C A A Q1IV are UIIADLk IV DUI write i In enchtown for this purine. W e hae veveral hundrt-d WKCO.NU IIA.NI WIIKFLH tuken In trad which we will dote nut nt K tIOeachi alxo amne Mhopworii mm pies and 'W miKlela very clieup. Hetid for lUratla IMU OI K If KLI A III LIT V iKuiupierdloned. We refer to any bank or lmtliieHH houwr In Chlentrn. or any t xpn-Haor rHllPMidcomiMiny. We will nd you letters of reference direct fmm the larireKt hankK In i'bicafro If you wlfh It erun VnilD ADnCQ today. Tlilx low priee aud thew apeclnl terma or uhlpment without de poult will dCnU lUUri UflUCn ik. withdrawn vrv aoon. e(ilve name of thnt paper. J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, m. D. P. FREDERICKS, M. D. (Piactico limited to Kye, Kar, Nose anil Throat.) Wednesday .t Saturday, ! a. in. to 3 p. ni. Monday A: ThtirHilay, 0 a. in. to 11 a. in. Other hours by appointment. Iloroattor I will furnish my own (lasses. ARLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. DrJcnncr'sGOLDEN REUEFI uid uuii .kui uniaiiJo,.tmigia, A TU arrririu in ai-i INFLAMMATION Kurelhroat, lleaduelie (5 minuteis, Tooth ache ( I minute), t'nld Koren.tVloii.ctc.ctc. i"C01 rtTiMiSnTn ? ?i T m VmTii hmiSmul CUUS AN Y ?A1N LNtilDE OK OUT I lit mi to lliiitr imiitilfH. I lly Itcak-ra. TUu Wc Ue kjr uuul Due. I'rt'doull.N. if. To Rcpntr Itnikcn Artl. clcs use HI'HHKR ikmi:nt, JIA.IOK'S LEATHER CKJIEST. H OW about your stock of Stationary t? Wo do high class Job Printing 0m ' Majors EXPOSITION. i HOHTROSE BIGYGLEHHFREE onftmwTnltiymirfuMnv WITHOUT A CENT IN ADVANCE SEND US YOUR ORDER, eUth llM'rjronw1h Imlr'n or mnn'n wlitt'l; irh i mlnr. height ul (mine uml tft'ranUuid HKU ILL IIIP TIIK IlKr.L l . O, I, ou )yrovai( Mowiu ynu to unert4 and ei itiuiM It lully Im fnro you (uvct It- If H In not all mid m or than t-liiliTi fnr it, nnd m better wind than you fan (rl for any wherv n-ar th liriet frtm anv out cImv ri ftio it nnd t wtll pay all cxprcMi ctiarv ourwivrt. Tho "MOMT ROSE" Bicycle $4A cq nt our Npncml Afrciit'n HHiitpIo prlcu of in tho trreatt'ft haryaiit in a lityrl vmt tiflt n-d. We tri)prniittt it riial to any ftu wlufl on the marki-t.aiul you lut'd ntt rf'ji it nur tuiv a ti'iti If v-n d n t llnl it e- ert i.n"M iit. WV mi K( I.IMVK ltMV4 l.F. M M KA Tl ItKKH and t.ky this nu tlittl ir uiileklv tntriHlucihti our I'.HUt MOIKI Thlx nnVr nf a iwiiilu lit'4'I at this low prloa la ma lptoiecur RIDER A QENT In rack town tu rpprcM'Utua and t.nk onlfp. mr rt'Hta ntuke iiumry fttt CnCfICIfTnUC Kmmf, W. Worinrhi Ifldlen.Klih-h. HcmI OrLwirlUA I Ivftdf Sh. lhy wnndc tiiNtiff lth fnwd fonnro. tldtm, rlnxtl itlii(p. Improved fxpnndiT di'Vtt'p tu frtfN'n M'Mt imhI and liiihdlc iiiri K" nl An li enH ti: tli i lf Irnitnl Mavla ImliMand hunjrfr tha eii'ict mmiliiK kii'twni Kerord AM tin-t. thn tunt and miu nf the iiiont (xK'H!rivr imtttm tlu-ninrk't. Tin' tft'tiulue 4 MValngrr Ifya:li-nl6 xiidillit; Ktlb, UMilnand aretwutirit M the Iw t (ihtaliinlili. Knamfiid In lliu-k. nmn h n ori'uw h trr-wri. hlffhlr ilntlird and orimincnU-di tvlal llnifht-d nii-kflinic un alltirlk'lit trt.-. We thuroiiKhly t-ht i-vcry pt-a or nia(-Tinl that K' lto tliin tuaclilnu. Our biudln ycar'a guar nntc bond Willi fa-h Mcyrl. rnrP to anr on m-ndhikf tin IH.nOraMh In full with order w will rflUb w nd fre a ft'iiulii Hurdlck ln.w0 mil Itnrnd iwittfrn ryido tne U-rt or a hlKh gnuJo Hour pump. Your money all Iwi-k II you am uol iwrtvttr (wtl!ln'l. AUNQ IVUCCI C wp dn not mantifaettir th cheap depart uflLAr flisLLLaSB ment atom kind ol whet'lu. uh an tiianv ntw i? oupply hour advrrtiw and m il ai iilKh irrado. We can fumlfli them, f7 ctiipiwd; orw.7S to lia.rirt complete. We do not (riarMiiti nor rtHinn i:KOKK lHtlKI(l.NU a MevHe of any one fk-, no matter who or kuw Mini i.'t Ha t-i vim hi.w mtn'h mm nn saVD von nn the aanie tnacliine. wnwl we can awtit ynii U K4K S A IIIC V4I.K by dl- trltiutintr rnti.loiruc for na few dnyn. WenreduneiNTMHi S. I HAW k SOI., GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, UNDERTAKERS. TIONKSTA, PENN. a" rv.i :.-i: V :, ' - Pon't tio the top of your Jelly unit preserve Jara In the "lil OiHliloned way. Heal tliem lv the new, quick. r) iil.soltilciy nuro way djt rellned rarnlllue W ax. Huh no Ui le or odor. 1 air tlclil and ucld proof. Kuiilly upplieil. I moIuI In u dozen otlmr wnvBitlHiut the lioiisn. li ,',,. run nirci'iiona wua Bold 'vi.rywher. :L fill If-Wi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers