President at omaha." 6 poke Briefly on Good Government at the Coliseum. Omnha, Neb., April 28. Ten thou sand people were gathered at the Col- Iseum to hear President Roosevelt. The day had been a trying one- for the entire party, the wind blowing the en tire day. and at Lincoln a smart rain storm greeted the president on his ar rival. After leaving Grand Island the first Ptop was at Hastings. Fairmont and Crete received short stops and the train arrived at Lincoln at 1 ociock. After short stops at Wahoo ejid Fre mont ihe iourney was not again In terrupted until Omaha was reached at 5:15. Much preparation had been made In this oity for the presidents com ing and he was enthusiastically greet ed by probably 60,000 people. Elaborat? decorations of bunting and flags were everywhere. At the en trance to the union station train shed was hung a banner of welcome. The reception committee which met the president was composed of the board of governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. with Senators Millard and Dietrich. Governor Hlckey, Congress nvan Hitchcock, ex-Congressman Mer cer, Mayor Moores and General Man dcrson Thi? military escort was a large one. It ended at the Omaha club, where a banquet was given. General Mandeson presided and Introduced the president. After the banquet at the club, the president and his party were escorted to the Ccliseum, which is two miles from the business portion of the city. Although the start was not made un til 8 o'clock thousands again turned out to cheer the president and catch a glimpse of his face. When he reach ed tho big auditorium, it was crowded to' its utmost capacity. When the president entered he was accorded a tremendous ovation. The president said: "Coming through the" state of Nebraska today I was rejoiced In your great prosperity; I rejoice In your fertile soil; I rejoice in the crops you raise, and. after all the best product Is the men and women. I was mighty glad to see your children, they seemed to be all right in quality and quantity. I think you have a mighty good stock; I want to see it go on." Tho president spoke briefly on good government. Russian Comment on Negotiations. St. Petersburg, April 28. -The for eign office, commenting on the negoti ations concerning Manchuria, aays: "There is nothing directed In any man ner against the interests of the other pcweis cr their commerce; others en Joy the same rights of commerce In the Interior as we. The railway will carry Russian and foreign goods alike throni the country, but we or they cannot sell them In the unopened town?. If the towns are opened all will benefit alike. It Is In the rail way's interests to demand the widest possible developments of trade. The pour purlers concern multitudinous de tailed questions which were not fore seen when the evacuation was decided upen." MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market New York, April 27. WHEAT No. 2 red, 82c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern. Duluth, 8Gc. CORN No. 2 corn, 53 c f. o. b. ' afloat OATS No. 2 oats, 38c; No. 2 white, 40V4c; No. 3 white, 38tfc. PORK Mess, $18.25018.75; family, $19.50. HAY Shipping, 7075c; good to choice, $1.001.15. BUTTER Creamery', extras, 23c; factory, 15V.lGc; imitation creamery, western fancy, 20c. CHEESE Fancy large white, 144 14c; small white, 14c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 16l416c. POTATOES New York, per 18 lbs., $1.50 2.00. Bi'ffalo Provision Market Buffalo, April 27. WHEAT No. 1 noihern, 81Vic; white wheat, No. 2 red, 80c. COttN No. 3 yellow, 51ic f. a b. afloat; No. 4 yellow, 47Vc. OATS No. 3 white, 39c f . o b afloat; No. 4 white, 36c. FLOUR Spring wheat, best paient per bbl., $4.25(4.50; low gradoa, $2 76 63.00. BUTTER Creamery western ex tra tubs 26c; state and Penn sylvania creamery, 25c; dairy, fair to good, 1820e. CHEESE) Fancy full cream, 15c; good to choice, 14V414c; com. won to fair, 12 13c. EGGS State, fresh fancy, 16tf 17c. POTATOES Per bushel, 6860c. East Buffalo Livt Stock Market CATTLE Best st.&rs on sale, $3.10 5.40; good to choice shipping steers, $4.905.15; fair to good steeis, $1.10 4.53; coma on to fair heifers, $3.40 63.65; choice to extra fat heifers, $4.25C(t4.C0; good butcher bulls, $2.73 3.15; choice to prime veals, $6.2549 6.5(1; handy fat calves. $3.5l(Jt3.75. 8HEEP AND LAMBS Top natlvt lambs, $7.25(fi7.5u; fair to good. $7.00 fa 7.25; culls aud common, $4.004.50; fowl to prime wethers, $3.00(55.25. HOGS Mixed packers' grades, 17.4nft.45; medium hogs, $7.407.50; plRR, good to choice, $7.40 7.50. Buffalo Hay Market HAY Timothy, per tiu, loose, $l;i.ooji 18.00; hay, prime on track, per ton. $16.50(fi i7.oo; No. 1 do, do, $15.00 16.00; No. 2. do, do, $12.00014.00. AI.1.KVN MK IAI. PAKTIKP to Cbicngo and sll point wst me sched uled lo leave Erio, Pa., February 17th, .March 3d and 17th, April 7t.li. 'JlHt aud 301 h. Rates lowcwt, accommodation best, 20 veara experience, testimonials iralore. Write II. t Allen. C. P. AT. A.. Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. Low rates lor other days al-o. A3 M WANTED YOUNO MEN to prepare for Government Positions. Fine Open ing in all Departments. Goo I Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Particulars Fre. Iuter-Xtate Cor. Inht., Cedar Rapids, la. , MK ITTI.Iv, I'OKTI AMI, 1,IM AM;KI.EH are rk-oIt reached !v AllPn's special par ties. Write II. V. Allen, C. P. A T. A. N let. el Plate road, Erie, Pa. A6-aiJ MAORI TATTOOING. Tortarra Which the Wonie t'nder go During; the Prorcu. English oxplo.n nml scientists have brought back n series of remarkable specimens of Maori tattooing from the Interior of New Zealand, Ire most ns tonisliiiig desl.'iis wore found on the faeis of the women. The faces and bodies of the women are so covered with these blue inarM that they look ns If they bad on a tigl t fitting chintz dress. The instrument employed In tattoolug to obtaiu the deep furrows Is usually made of bone, having a sharp edge l.ke a chisel and shaped iu the fashion oi a pardon l:oe. Another style Is made of a shark's tooth. The tattooing of the women Is com menced when n limit the age of fifteen or eighteen i.nd continues until they reach middle age. Most of the masters of the nit are professionals, who go from village to village and are highly paid for their services. The pattern about to lie engraved is first outlined on the face with a small stick dipped In powdered rlinrconl, after which the skin Is wished, and the coloring or pig ment is Introduced into the cut flesh w ith a stick dipped Into the liquid. The coloring material used Is gener ally the resin of a certain tree, which is burned, powdered and converted into n fluid. The First Mcnuarc of Time. It was the moon and not the sun which first suggested to mankind the circle of the your us a measure, of time. The sun exhibits no changes of appearance, and bis light obliterates all the landmarks of the sky. A lu minary which Is the same yesterday, today and tomorrow might give rise to conceptions of perfection and eternity, but beyond the alterations of day and night It could suggest to men's minds no abstract measure of time. Hut with our humble satellite it is far otherwise. The regularly recurring phenomena of now inoon and full moon are too marked to escape the attention of the most obtuse and unreflecting of sav ages. The motion of the sun may be com pared to that of the minute hand of n cluck, sweeping on hour after hour with out lonvlng much record of Its compar atively vast Journey. The progress of the moon, on the contrary, may be lik ened to that of the hour hand, which registers the movements of its com panion and resolves them Into twelve well defined periods. i Tvro Vlfwi of the Same Question. A noted bishop in order to point a lesson in humility sometimes tells n story of a young clergyman whose first appointment was to be an out of the way and oor parish. On his first Sunday In this new sta tion the young man as be looked over his wretchedly clad and ignorant con gregation could not help saying to him self, with a groan: "Dear mo. what ft dreadful thing it would lie If I should have to stay here uny great length of time!" At the end of the sermon n deacon made u prayer. To the young man's horror one part of the prayer was a benevolent hope that "this Ignorant, in experienced, barren pastor that had lately come to the parish might Im prove and grow learned and fruitful in good works, so that he would come to merit Iteing kept on there for awhile." The Pillow of the Kalian Peasant. The Italian peasant girl as soon ns she has learned to spin and sew begins to make her wedding trousseau. Thence piece by piece It grows, and she has put Into It all her finest stitchery and sweetest thoughts. As soon as she Is a bride she makes a bag of fine muslin. This she begins to fill with rose loaves. Each year adds its share. When she dies, perhaps an old woman full of years, It is this rose pillow that her head rests on. In this calm acceptance of and preparation for the great events of life, such as marriage and death, there are time and soil for the blos soming of fancy which we, stumbling, hit and miss, through life, do not fur nish. Why Damns Laughed. Sir Richard Wallace once heard the elder Dumas laughing boisterously In his study and was told by a servant that Dumas was working and that he often laughed like that at his work. It turned out that the Ki'eat novelist was "in company with one of his own char acters, at whose sallies he was simply roaring." Hut this was years ago, when imagination went band iu hand with animal spirits. It would be dilllcult to Imagine one of the modern intense, realistic, analytical school so easil; di verted. Tommy's Quick Answer. "Tommy," said an uncle to his preco cious nephew, "your mother tells me she has to give you pennies to be good. Do you think that is ns things should beV" "Of course It Is," replied Tommy. "You certainly don't want me to grovr l.p and Ih good for nothing, do you, un cle?" Chums. Quite Fabuloun. "That foreign gentleman is said to have fabulous wealth." "That's what it !s," answered Mr. Cumrox; "fabulous, wealth. I don't be lieve $. of it is genuine." Washing ton Star. Man' Adaptability. .limbic There's something wonder ful alHiut man. Jumble So well adapted, for in stance, to carry an umbrella. Boston Transcript. Japanese girls are named not only after flowers, but 'fter animals. Once in awhile one t i. meet a Miss Dog, Miss Cow or Mb Peer. tJO WF.NT-t IIKAHF.XT RATKH and bust'accoiniiiodalioiiH. Alton's spec ial parties alTord both to those who ar range early with H. C. Allen, C. P. . T A.. Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. Low rates for other davs too. A4-aiS Confirmation Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the follow Iiir accounts have been filed in my office and will be presentml at the next term of Court for continuation : First and final account of E. E. A ros ier, Guardian of Ie A. Amsler. J. C. GEI8T, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., April 20, 1W, DOING THE GRAND ENTRY. How a Circus Horse Enjoys Ilia l'art of the Performance. The experUnces of a farm horse that unexpectedly joins a va;,on show circus Is described by Sewo'.l Ford In "Horses Nine." Calico is the name of the horse. At night he has a hard time pulling the band wagon over the country roads, but be thoroughly enjoys his part in the performance under the main tent. The author doscrilies Calico's feelings as follows: Ah. that grand entry! That was something to live for. No mutter how bad the roads or how hard the hills had been. Calico forgot It nil during those ten delightful minutes when, with his heart beating time to the rat-tat-tat of the snare drum, he swung prancing ly around the yellow arena. It all began In the dressing tent with a period of confusion In which horses were crowded together as thick as they could stand, while the riders dressed nnd mounted in frantic baste, for to be late meant to be fined. At Inst the ring master clapped his hands as a sign that nil was In readiness. There was u mo mentary hush. Then a bugle sounded, the flaps were thrown back, and to the crashing nct-onipnninipiit of the band 1 the seemingly chaotic mass unfolded into a double line ns the horses broke into n sharp gallop around the f "eshly dug ring. The first time Calico did the grand entry he felt as though he had been sucked Into n whirlpool and was being carritHl around by some Irresistible force. So dazed was he by the music, by the hum of human voices nnd by the unfamiliar sights that he forgot to rear and kick, lie could only prance nnd snort. He went forward because the rider of the outside horse dragged him along by the bridle rein. Around nnd around be circled until he lost all sense of direction, nnd when he was finally Rhuntd out through the dress ing tent flaps be was so dizzy he could scarcely stand. The Candle Flah. One of the piscatorial curiosities of the north Pacific coast, especially plen tiful along the shores of British Colum bia, is the fish known to Indians, whites nnd half breeds ns the "candle fish." To the scientists he is the eulnchon (Thalelchthys pacificust, nnd is highly esteemed for two reasons. The fish it self Is about fourteen Inches long, re sembles the smelt in general appear ances and is caught In large quantities by west -oast fishermen during the months of February, March nnd April. It Is the fattest of all fishes, for which reason large numltcrs of them are dried nnd smoked to lie used as n warm ing food during the long rigorous win ters so common In that region. Large numbers of them are also run through crude presses, which extract the oil. This is preserved in skin bags and used much iu the same manner ns whale's blubber Is used by the Eski mos. This "candle fish" gets Its com mon name from the fact that when dried it burns with n bright white flame until entirely consumed. It is much used by tho "coasters" both of Columbia and Alaska, either with or without a wick passed through its body. An Ancient Colt. One of Mrs. Grant's favorite stories was of nn experience In camp some where In the Adirondacks, when her husband, then president for the first term, wanted to get away from Wash ington olllcitildom. Mrs. Grant was bothered ubout the washing. A guide recommended a woman who had seen better days, who lived a little way down the lake. Mrs. Grant engaged her. Two days afterward she saw a scene that, as she expressed it, re minded her of "Elaine." It was her washerwoman paddling in a dugout be hind n heap of snowy linen. "Less 'n a year ago," said the woman apologetically, "I wouldn't had to 'a' used the Itout. I brung It by the colt. But one day he jes' got colic or some thin' nnd rolled over on the grass and died. My, how we miss that colt! We'd had him for twenty years." The Cat and the DouKhnuts. This is a true story, says a writer, that my grand mot her told me about her cat nnd dog. She used to find the cover off her doughnut Jar, nnd also no ticed that her doughnuts disappeared. One day she heard a noise nnd found that the cat was on the shelf where the doughnuts were kept. Then It put Its paw in the jar and drew out a dough nut and pushed it off the shelf, and the dog, who was looking up at the cat, caught the doughnut in his mouth and ate it. When they found they were caught, they noted very guiltily. Why Frenchmen Are Small. It Is said that the under size of the French and their physical shortcom ings as a nation nre due for the most part to the heavy drain made upon the race by Napoleon. All the nblcbodied men were enrolled In bis service, leav ing none nt domestic or business pur suits except the extremely youthful or the aged. From this drainage of the blood and destruction of the sinew of the race France has not yet recovered. Another Tender Heart. Clara Going iu for charity again, nre you? What Is it this time? Dora We are going to distribute cheap copies of Beethoven's sym phonies among the jioor. Music is such an aid to digestion, you know! New York Weekly. One Advantage. Mrs. Klngsley You say you like col ored servants better than white be cause they are slower. How Is thnt? Mrs. Bingo It takes them longer to leave. Town and Country. Even absurdity has a champion to defend It, for error is always tulkativ Goldsmith. To the Rockies. New service Chicago to Denver via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific line. Through sleeper and free reclining chair car at 10:25 p. m. daily. No changes, nn delays. John It. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Room D. Park BMg, Pitts burg, Pa. 4 15 21 A LONG SENTENCE. On That Discounted the longtit One Erarta Ever I'ttrred. Abrani S. Hewitt had a very nimble wit aud dearly loved a joke. He was once a guest at a dinner which includ ed Recorder Smyth and Senator Evarts. The recorder was poking fun at the senator and rend from a newspaper clipping what purported to be a sen tence from a recent speech made by the senator, but which wus iu reality wholly fictitious, ns the senator knew quite well. At Its conclusion the laugh was long and hearty at Mr. Evarts' ex pense, nnd no one laughed longer or heartier than the senator himself. As soon ns the laughter had subsided Mr. Hewitt suddenly leaned across the table and, looking rather sternly into the smiling face of recorder, said in a well assumed tone of reproach: "That certainly Is a remarkable sen tence, your honor, but criticism of it does not come well from you If today's newspapers nre to be believed, for they contain a sentence of much greater length which Is attributed to you." "Why why, bow Is that, Mr. Hew itt?" inquired the recorder, with con siderable confusion. "Iloonuso." said Mr. Hewitt, with the utmost gravity and that gfim smile which always accompanied his liest sayings, "you are there quoted as ut tering a sentence that was to Inst through the whole life of the prisoner." Philadelphia Ledger. The Inual Way. A man lind a piece of news. A reporter heard of It. The' reporter called on the man. And asked him about the news. The man played balloon with the re porter. He swelled noticeably nnd said: "You fellers never get anything right. So I won't tell you." The reporter did not get augry. He knew the man was a fool. He had seen him before. He knew the real facts could be had from no one else. Yet the reporter did the very best he could to get at the truth. And published the story ns he got it. Then the man who lmd refused to give the facts arose early nnd bought n paper to see If the facts were distorted. They were. And be said: "I told you so." Query. With whom should the public yearn to get even the reporter, who did bis best, or the nrrogant fool, who dolllierately refused to help him? Bal timore American. Animals and Italn. It seems strange that no nnlmal, un less It be the squirrel, seems to build it self n shelter with the express object of keeping off the rain, which they till so much dislike. Monkeys are misera ble In wet and could easily build shel ters if they had the sense to do so. "As the creatures hop disconsolately along iu the rain," writes Mr. Kipling iu his "Peast and Man In India," "or crouch on branches, with dripping backs set against the tree trunk as shelter from it driving storm, they have the air of being very sorry for themselves." Hut even the ornng outnng, which builds a small platform in the trees on which to sleep at night, never seems to think of n roof, though tho Dynks say thnt when it Is very wet it covers Itself with the leaves of the pandanus, a large fern. London Spectator. No Misers In Dariua. When n ISuruinii bus earned a little money, be immediately proceeds to spend it nil, for the Itunuese have no ambition to be rich nnd never hoard. Consequently there nre no large land owners, nnd, there lieing no aristocracy, the people are ns near being on an equality ns possible. Poor people are quite ns rare ns rich people, nnd the only beggars to be met with nre the lepers, who sit on the steps of the pago das. Should n Ilurman find himself In possession of a large sum of money be builds a pagoda and possibly n znyat, or resthouse. If any money still re mains, he gives a theatrical perform ance. An AdTantnKe From Fob;. In spenking of fogs a medical journal draws some consolation from the fact that even fogi have one compensating advantage which has often been over looked. "It is," it says, "reasonable to suppose that a fog effects n partial purification of the atmosphere. This is borne out by the fact that when a fog subsides the deposits contain the car bon, sulphur, organic bases nnd other injurious and irritating particles which formerly existed In a state of suspen sion in the atmosphere." I p Asalnat It. "Don't go In there, children," cau tioned the wife of the struggling poet, listening a moment to sounds as of a strong man iu distress that came from the other room. "Why not?" they asked. "Your father is trying to find n rhyme for 'scrofulous.' "Chicago Tribune. His Costly Convcrsntlon. Tired Tatters I ley say dat sum ut flem poets git $1 n word. Weary Walker Itat's nuttln.' I got ?2 a word wuust. Tired Tatters Wot for? Weary Walker For sassln' do Judge. Chicago News. The Reason. Smithly (lust returned after a long absence) Is Ilrown still attentive to your daughter? Oldlaiy No. Sniithly-She Jilted him, then? Oldlwy No, she married him. Before pntting to sen say one prayer, before going to war say two prayers, before getting married say three pray ersSpanish Proverb. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Repairing and all work pertaining to the jeweler's trade, promptly and accurately done. Xew Silveriiie Watch Cases traded for Old Silver Cases in any condition. Old watches taken in ex change for new ones ca. t. ii:nso, Anderson t O'llara barber shop, Tionesta, Pa FREE TRIAL Costs You Nothing If Ycu Are Not Cured Tte proprietors of that spier did rem edy Thompson's Barosma, BaeV ache, Kid ney aud Liver cure authorize tho drug gists of whom you buy their remtdy tore fund all your purchase money if the Barosma fails to cure you. The Barosma sells at one dollar a bottle or sis for five dollars. With each purchase of six bottles your druggist will give you a guarantee certificate. Thompson's Barosma is performing wonders not only ht the great number of cases cured, but in the fact that the cures are Permanent. Look Out for These Signs Pain in the back, a giddy sensation or headache, palpitation of the heart, a fal low complexion, a bad taste in the morn ing, flatulency and fullness of the stomach costivness, loss of sleep, cold feet and fee ble circulation. Is there a sediment in your utiiue, or a scum on it after it has stood for twelve hours? Is it stringy and ropyf Are you sure that albumen, the most vital element of the body, is not be ing wasted away in the urine? Does the unue stain your clothing? Do you have an unusual or scanty supply? Do you Set tired easily? Is your breath short? o your feet and ankles swell ? Do you have Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Gout ? Take immediate warning ; do not wait ; you will get worse instead of better. Barosma and Datr.leloin aud Mandrake Pills will cure you and save a doctor's bill, fi.oo a bottle, or six tor $5.00. All druggists. $33 to the Northwest Only $33 Chicago lo Portland, Ta coma, Seattle and many other Pa cific Coast points, every day till April 30, 1903. One way second class, colonist rates via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and Union Pacific line, nr via the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Pcul railway and any one of l he several excellent line west of St. Paul. Write for folder. John R. Poll, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Building, Pittshurg, Pa. 2l THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFI ELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Rug f I os to lot upon the most reasonable terms. Ie will also do job TELiisra- All orders left at the Post Otllce wil receive prompt attention. California and the Orient. Increased trade with the OrieDt and wnuderful commercial activity are 1903 features along the Pacific Coast. Only $33 Chicago to San Fraocis co, Los Angeles and many other California points every day till June 15, l!K)i. Via the Chicago, Milwaukee fe Si. Paul and Union Pacific line. Three thro' trains daily. Folder on request. John R Pott, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Boildiig Pittsburg, Pa. A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIOlsTEST-A., IF.A.. Telephone Xo. 20. 13 Weeks r e.' L v For tho brii?hwt, mwi c : f , . ..I iint n i.nl.p IrvMLitu L.i ' ' Minority on ma. jij ! tni t n f lima J.4;i, im;i fj.Hn, i-il m ftnd kttiilnd to-, 'i holwtp-T rnf I Vf ill fciinl ptt"i,IiiH. ..ft!io purpura ,4 will kiiI fttlttrtitc riK!kf-r?r. Jlt (stamp;. fcatuj-Icn ilme, A dim, if Sportififf Life, 703 Dan do Bldtf, l'lilla CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL FILLS 1 Umfr. Alwnr. reliable. L.1lra. .k Prufrtnl fn IIKSTt K M E.l.ltll 111 Krd nd Uuld m.-liilhr lx,,,-, M-alcl with blue ribbon. Take no other. Ki-ruw dmnicerou. auteiti. lullun.anil imilallon. Iluv of vour liniei-wt, or neiiil 4r. In Mani for Parllrolara. Te.ll. menial. nd - Keller rr l.arileo." in Iriirr, by return Hall. lu.OOO Teatiuiuninls. oM b all DlWKMti. CHICHESTER CHRMICAL CO. 10 Madlaoa feauare. I'll I LA., PA Haallaa tal, aaaar. At BUGGIES. m 1- J-s;vyWt' r. "?35s; it. : A NEW LOT. We have now in stock a larger lino of buggies than is usually kept in aoy ordinary wareroom. If ynu have in mind the purchase of a now buggy come anJ see our variety. All grade9 f?om $40 up. Very nice and service able, all f the. 11. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Phone 22. TIONESTA, PA. POUND UNBREAKABLE GLASS Most wonderful invention of the ngc. Will not break from handling, heat or cold. About the only way to break them is to hit them with an axe. Stand on .them, drop on the floor, put on the fire or on ice and they will not break. Guaranteed forever, unless purpose ly broken. ALL SIZES. Ordering blank sent to any address. L. G. JENKS, Special Agent. ALDEN, DEL. CO., PEISTNA. JUL Opium, Laudanum. Cocaino and all Drug Habits permanently cured, without pain or detention trom nusiness, leaving no craving lor drugs or other stimulants. We restore the nervou3 and physical systems to their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy prepared by an eminent physician. WE GUARANTEE A CURE FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited. Write today. Manhattan Therapeutic Association Dept. A 11 3S Broaay, New York City THE "OLD RELIABLE" PARKER GUN MADE ON HONOR. 1 Inn Stood the Text for Over 3.1 Year. la noted for its bitnplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, and Hard Shooting 4nal3lleat. 1 I (Experience and ability have placed the I'Ai:i.i:it (li'N in nn envi'ble and well deserved ponition as tho Best Gun in the " rid. .Made by the old est shot gun manufacturers in America. Over 110,001) of tluso ru::s in use. New York Salesroom. Hrmi far 32 WARREN ST. muI.iumc When you buy a watch for your son have it put In a Wadsworth Walch Case When lie H r.4 old as hi the viitch will he as pood'ns new. Strength, ri'.'idity nnd finish guaranteed for 2't years. Call and sec them. We itNo handle all of Movements and Case The LEADING JEWELER. 32 SKNKCA St., OI . CI I Y, PA. Fred. (Jrcttcnbcrgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work iixi'taiiiiiiK to Marliinrry, Kn (jineH, Oil WhII Tools, ias or Vatr Kit tinirxaml lMipral Itlwksmi thing prompt ly done at lw Hate. Ki'.mnir Mill Machinery pven vial atlxiilion, and RatiHlartion KtinrxnUtNl. Shop in rear of hiiiI just wnst of the Shaw House, Tiilioiitn, Pa. Your patroimgo Holicitisl. KKKD. U K KTT EN II V. KG K It BUGGIES. LAMP CHIMNEYS. HAS NO EQUAL. PARKER BROS., render, conn. ft S CHILDREN i (SHOULD EAT BREAD ' madofrom the Franklin Mills J Fine Flour of the Entire Wheat. JJ' Tomoaliil.. ll.-ir.froiii wlilcti tlieiluten 3 hM len r;mivnl,i tuolUU and ueedleM." 3:1 Dn. Al FiiKn K. Hit i ,iu... .1,- U, . Ne 'V "r M KIIKA I. f I M K. ny. : YH"TIib "Hour or the LinlrH Wheat' m U KriMiml 1T the i'raukllii Mills Co., Lo..r! O L'"rt "''""t cpreiil ffKiil. 'J ,ia gtl iiiref tin; Whdo W Iip:ii (.the Nnrlriit iiir-x li inrc,fimll,uiihli.m,,,liitiiie Always Ask For " Franklin Mills."' All Leading Gloters Sell It. Franklin Mills Co., Lockport, W. Y. nn 1 R 2 t OFTICIAK Ollict! 1 4 "i National Hank Huihlinir, OH, CITY, PA. Eye examined free. Exi'liiHivoly optical.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers