TIIE CAR SICK HORSE HOW A' RAILROAD JOURNEY AFFECT ED A HIGH BRED HACKNEY. Bonflre'a Trip to the Horse Show ad Why It Ended So Dlaaatroalr Ter- rlfylna: Ride la a Wheeled Box After a Ilothooae Train In a. The story of what happened to a JilKh bred hackney when he was sent ly rail to the Maillson Square Garden horse show Is told ly Sewell Ford In "Horses Nine." ltonflre was the hack ney's nnuie, but he did not look at all flerv at the moment. The author says of hlui: In his stomach was a queer feeling which he did not at all understand. In his head was a dizziness which made liliu wish that the stall would not move about so. Streaks of pain shot along his backbone and slid down his lejrs. Hot and cold flashes swept over his UhI.v, for ltonflre had a bad case of car sickness a malady differing from seasickness largely In name only also a well develoied cold compli cated by nervous Indigestion. Tuned to the key, he had left the home stables. Thin they had led him Into that box on wheels, and the trou ble had begun. Men shouted; bells clanged; whistles shrieked. ltonflre felt the box start with a jerk and, thumping, rumbling. Jolting, swaying, move somewhere off Into the night. In an agony of apprehension neck stretched, eyes staring, ears pointed, nostrils quivering, legs stiffened Bon fire waited for the end. Hut of end there seemed to be none. Shock after shock Konllre withstood and still found himself wailing. What It all meant he could not guess. There were the other horses that had lecii taken with him into the 1k)X. some placidly munching hay, others looking furiously about. There were the familiar grooms who talked soothingly In his ear and patted his neck In vain. The terror of the thing, this being whirled noisily away in n Ikx. had struck deep into Ilonllre's brain, and he could not get It out. So he stood for many hours, neither eat ing nor sleeping, listening to the noises, feeling the motion and trem bling as one with ague. Of course it was absurd for Ronfire to go to pieces in that fashion. You ran ship n Missouri Modoc around the world, and he will finish almost as sound as he started. But Bonfire had blood and breeding and a pedigree which went back to Lady Alice of Burn Bine, Yorkshire. His coltdom bad been a sort of hot house existence, for IH'hlynne. you know. Is the toy of a Pennsylvania coal baron who breeds hackneys not for profit, but for the Joy there is in it, just as other men grow orchids and build cup defenders. At the 1nlilynue stables they turn on the steam heat In November. On rainy days you are ex ercised In a glass roofed tan bark ring, and hour after hour you are handled over deep straw to Improve your ac tion. You breathe outdoor air only in high fenced grass paddocks, around which you are driven In surcingle rig by a cockney groom Imported with the pigskin saddles and British condition powders. From the day your name is written in the studbook until you leave you have balanced feed, all wool blankets, fly nettings and coddling that never ceases. Yet this is the method that rounds you into perfect hackney form. All this had been done for Bonfire and with apparent success, but a few hours of railroad travel had left him witli n set of nerves as tensely stmng ns those of a high school girl on grad uation day. That is why a draft of cold air had chilled him to the lone; that Is why, after reaching the Gar den, he had gone as limp as a cut rose at a ball. The Mnnle of Thaader. The bass of thunder Is considerably lower than the lowest sound produced in an orchestra below the zero of music, we call It, at which nil positive apprehension of musical sound ceases and our senses are merely conscious of a roar. In observing the music of thunder our attention, however, may be most profitably directed to the ex pression rather than to the notes. The musical diminuendo Is more perfectly represented by thunder than by any other form of sound In nature. After the first chip Is over the ear will pursue with pleasure the rolling away and gradual fainting of the peal, until at immeasurable distance it sinks into si lence. Was Man Made For Microbe f Rome contend that the earth was made for ants rather than man, since the former ore so much more numer ous. Others still, reading about how many million bacteria Inhabit every cubic inch of air and water, are In clined to assert that the world and man. too was made for them. Each variety of living creature probably thinks everything made for it. Balti more Sun. Ttvo of a. Kind. "I took great pains with that pud ding we had for dinner," remarked the young wife. "And so did I, my dear," rejoined 'Ihe husband ns lie poured out a double dose of cholera mixture. Chicago News. The Xovrl Itradrr. Coddle Whenever I see you, you are reading a novel. You don't mean to say you renionilier all of them? Short iK'ar me, no! It's because I don't remember them I like to read thfui.-r,ostm Transcript. You cmi nlways find some one to ngree with you even If your conclu sions are not complimentary to your self. Atchison Globe. AUK YOf liOI.M; AN YWHKUE West within the next So days? If so write If. C. Allen, C. P. dT. A. Nickel Piste Road, WO State street, Krie, Pa., for rates, route, dates of special parties, ete. 20 years experience, testimonials galore, best aceoniinoilations and always cneapesi rates avauauie. write io-nay. A20Jnl!J Trt ( I KK A ( OI.I IN ONE BAY Take Laxative Rrorno Quinine Tablets, All druggist refund the money if it fails to cure. ft. w. u rove a signature is on each 1hx. ic. 1-M-iy II OW atKiiit yoiir stock of Stationery Look it up then, call and see us. EXPERTS WITH THE WHIP. One Man Conld Craek Off a Snake's Head at Tweatr Feet. "That crabbed old German, Schopen hauer, who said the crack of a whip was like a drink from the bad place, would have found but little to com plain of If he had postponed his pass ing for awhile," said a thoughtful man, "for the whip Is getting to be an awful scarce article In this age. I sup pose the whip will finally pass out of existence altogether unless it is put to a new use. Of course the small rldiug whip, the kind which Jockeys use in urging the horses they ride, will be used as long ns horseflesh is used. "But the kind of whip the old Ger man had In mind was of a larger, lon ger and older type, the kind the ox driver uses even now In some of the more remote sections of the world. Whips of this kind geuerally swing easily on the end of a long handle. Frequently the handle Is eight or ten feet lon and Is made of hickory or some wood that Is supple enough to bend in the green state. The whip it self, which is generally four and six plait rawhide, is from ten to fifteen feet In length, with a sea grass cracker on the end tightly twisted and knotted at spaces an inch apart. It Is this arti cle that makes the noise of which the old German pessimist complained, and a whip of this kind In the hands of an expert can lie mpimh1 until It sounds like the crack of doom. In a quiet for est where timber men carry on their work tliis noise Is even fiercer than it is in the cities. Teamsters In the cities still use the old whip to some extent, but it Is grad ually going out. and the sharp crack of the sea grass Is rarely heard. Speaking of whips. I am reminded of the marvelous accuracy some men acquire in the use of whips. I suppose the Kskimo has reached a higher stand ard of proficiency in this respect thau any oilier class of men. I have seen boys of this race pop a silver half dime at a distance of twenty feet every time they swung a whip. They can simply hit anything they wnnt to lilt ns long as It Is within reach of the whip. But here in the south I have seen ox cart drivers crack off n snake's head nt a distance of twenty feet, and they could do it whenever It pleased them to do It." New Orleans Times-Democrat APHORISMS. n who flatters you Is your enemy. Cardan. There Is no Index of character so sure as the voice. Disraeli. Laughing cheerfulness throws sun light on all the paths of life. Kichter. There is no calamity which right words will not begin to redress. Em erson. Experience is a keen knife that hurts while It extracts the cataract that blinds.-De LInod. To forgive a fault In another is more sublime than to be faultless one self. George Sand. Hope Is so sweet with its golden wings that at his last sigh man still Implores It. De la Tena. It Is a great misfortune not to have enough wit to speak well or not enough judgment to keep silent. Ln Bruyere. It is better to suffer wrong than do it and happier to le sometimes cheat ed than not to trust. Samuel Johnson. Juvenile Logic. The logic of childhosl is frequently as convincing as it is refreshingly orig inal. Mrs. L.'s little daughter Is very much given to reasoning things out for herself and seldom falls to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. Some weeks ago she gave a party to a iiumltcr of little friends, and when the time came for them to go home she politely nsked them If they had enjoyed themselves. All replied In the affirmative with the exception of one conscientious maid, who said frankly, "No, I didn't; I had a horrid time." "Did you really?" said the small hostess In a puzzled tone. "I don't see why. I had n lovely time; but, then," she added reflectively, "I suppose I ought to, 'cos, you see, it was my party." Brooklyn Eagle. Getting to the Point. John (sheepishly) 1 I s'pose you'll be glttin' married some time? Betty (with a frightened air) Oh, I dare say I shall some time. "I dare say I'll git married too." "Oh." "P'r'aps we might both git married at tlx1 same time." "Wouldn't it lie awful, John, if the parson should make a mistake and marry us to each other?" "I-I shouldn't mind." "No; neither should I, to tell you the truth, John." Ilnjrplpea In Nrro'a Time. Bagpipes are generally ascribed to Scotland, where they have been in use for a long time, but it was m Instru ment upon which the ancient Greeks and Romans played. Nero is said to have performed upon It, and an old piece of Grecian sculpture represents n player on the bagpipes dressed In the fashion that Is known today as the highland costume. Ilia Only Comment. "One wife too many!" exclaimed Mrs. Wederly as she glanced at the head lines of her husband's paper. "I sup pose that is nn account of the doings of sonic bigamist." "Not necessarily, my dear," replied her husband, without daring to look Up. Toronto Moon. Mixtnken Identity. "I think I have met you before. Aren't you timekeeper for the Bloss & Goss company?" "No, sir; I am a singer of topical songs and know nothing nt ail aliout keeping time." Kansas City Journal. A It K YOf ;oin; AN YWHi'.nK West within the next 30 days? If so, write H. C.Allen. CP. Jt T. A. Nickel Plate Road, 020 State street, Erie, I'a., for rates, routes, dates of special parties, etc. 20 years experience, testimonials galore, best accommodations and always cheapest rates availadle. Write to-day A20Jn24 WANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare for Government Positions. Fine Open ings In all Departments. Good Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examinations soon. Particulars Kren. Inter-Stale Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, la. THE PRINCIPLE OF REST. A Few Practical Uinta That Ameri cana Should Conalder. The principle of rest is the principle of relaxation, a temporary cessation or suspension of energy from any part or from all of the body. Absolute rest im plies the complete "letting go" of all tension, mental, nervous and physical. All are Involved to some extent In ev ery act of our daily life, nor can they bo entirely separated. l.ct us see what will happen if we place the body In u reclining position so comfortably arranged that absolute physical repose would seem Inevitable. Then let the mind take hold of some problem and concentrate on it until all the mental energy Is aroused. This en ergy is unconsciously communicated to the nervous system, and soon the en tire physical self is in a highly tensed condition. Few people realize this un til their attention is called to it. They think they must be resting when the body is Inactive. It Is not necessary that the body lie exercising In order to be tense. A set of muscles may be nervously tense and yet be apparently motionless. This difference between a tense muscle and a muscle entirely re laxed or devitalized Is what I want you to thoroughly understand, for this tense condition brought on by mental and nervous strain and often held with out relaxation for hours produces great er fatigue than many forms of exer cise that are more physical in execu tion. Remember always that the mind is the great controlling power, and It Is only when the mind becomes as nearly as possible a perfect blank that the body can rest satisfactorily. If the body would rest, the mind must rest also. In other words, "think rest;" "let go" of everything mental and relax completcly.-Mtose Edson-IIelme in Pil grim. LEAPING POWERS OF DEER. Fence Seven Feet Illarh Cleared by a Jump l p n Steep II III. I was sitting with the stalker among (he rocks on the top of the high ridge which divides the forest of Glen Quolch from (tuny. We were quietly eating our lunch when we saw three stags coining toward the march fence a few hundred yards below us. They were not alarmed, but. as the stalker said, "moving to thelrselves." The first two, without Increasing their pace, jumped clean over the high deer fence. The third struck the top wire and was thrown head over heels backward. He went away a few yards, took a run. cleared it easily and joined his comrades. Now. a story about Japanese deer. Several of them got out of n deer park on a mountain and Into a large wood adjoining. We enticed them with n train of oats into a walled paddock off the deer park, having left a gap in the four Inch wire netting of the deer fence nt the odtre of the wood. When they were safely in. a man went round and elosl the pip. and we opened the Inrce cite into the deT park, thinking we cull easily move them ln. Not a bit of It. Dirtily tls beaters lscan they charred tbeni and Jumped the wire palins back into the wood again. This paling U s-ven f.-t l.ish and is on very st-eply sloping ground. They had to jump up hill, and it -eiiied to me so utterly incredible that any ani mal could jump such a height that I went to look at the place, and there sure enough the kee.er showed ine the hairs of the deer on the top wire where they stnu-k it going over, and the men said they saw one deer tumble down on landing at the other side. Country Life. l.omlnnN Crowlnaa. You can cross the three most dan gerous streets in Manchester on nn average 3.i"i times In safety, but the three thousand and first time you will 1k run over. If you are not. sonielsxly els.T will lie In your place, for the av erage a year never fails by more than a point or two either there or in 1in don. But in London you can only pass the crossing at Rliiekfriiirs bridge, which Is the most dangerous spot In the city, ."id times. You may lie the lucky person who escapes by chance, but somebody Is certain to suffer to keep the average up, counting the ac cidents over a space of five years up to date. Next comes the Mansion House crossing, with a 700 to one chance. London Answers. A Hero'a Tribute. Lincoln said of Washington: Washington Is the mightiest name on earth, long since mightiest in the cause of civil liberty, still mightiest in moral reformation. On that name a eulogy is expected. It cannot be. To add bright ness to the sun or glory to the name of Washington Is alike Impossible; let none attempt it. In solemn nwe pro nounce the name and In naked, death less splendor leave It shining on. Knew All Abont It. Teacher What Is the meaning of "parvenu?" Johnny An upstart. Teacher Give a sentence ln which the word is used. Johnny When a man sits down on a bent pin, he gives a violent parvenu. Chicago Tribune. l'reelaelr Thnt. Brnggsby I tell you I'm overwork ing. I nm turning out an awful lot of work Just now. Nocker That's Just exactly the word your employer used In describing your present work. Baltimore American. JealouKy. Nell He Isn't very handsome, but his face lights up well. Belle Is he so lnntern Jawed ns all that?-Philadelphia Record. Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent over $2,0hi with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his drug gist, Mr. Alex. Richards, to try la box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. He did an, and is a well man to-dav. If troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or consti pation, give these Tablets a trial, and yon are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta, W. G, Wilkins, West Hickory. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They are eisy to take ami plcaant In effect. For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tio neala, W. U. Wilkins, Wont Hickory. WHEN THE SEAL DINES. Jua-alerr That Would Pat the Ha itian Performer to Shame. The keeper who was going to feed the seal had reached the edge of the tank and was holding the fish tantalla Ingly nt arm's length over the water. The seal was all Interest and attention. Round and round the tank he darted, fliptlapping, sidewheeling. leaping out of the water and performing all sorts of aquatic stunts, all the while keeping lip his guttural yelpings. There was no question about bis appetite. He was hungry and didn't much care who knew It, and bis beady little eyes were all Intent on the keeper's every inoe. "Why don't yer t'row hi in a feesh?" demanded a boy spectator, growing impatient nt the keeper's leisurely ac tions. "All right, my boy; here' goes!" And, suiting the action to the word, up Into the air went one of the fishes, dropping toward the center of the oval. The seal at the time was nt the ex treme end of the tank, considerably beneath the surface, but even there he must have been on the alert, for hardly had the fish left the keeper's hand when swish! a lightninglike somer sault, a shadowy streak through the tank, and quicker even than thought the seal's gaping, whiskered jaws and a length of his ecly looking neck were protruding from the water Immediate ly under the tidbit, which disappeared Into his willing maw to the accompani ment of an intensely appreciative smack. It was nil so quick and well calcu lated that the auditors stood amazed. Without even the suspicion of n miss the performance was repented as rap idly as the keeper could toss the fish. But the fun. fast nnd furious while It lasted, is soon over with, nnd the seal, after he had his till, immediately lost all interest in his surroundings and waddled out on to his platform nnd curled up for nn afternoon snooze. Philadelphia Ledger. FIRST PICTURE BOOK. The Darliia: lilen Flrat Conceived by lolinnn Conic iiltin. Three hundred years ago a German savant had a wonderful vision. At that time children were taught to read by force of arms, so to speak, through hardships and with bitter toll on the part of teacher and of child. It seems curious that the first real stop toward lightening the labor of children ns they climb the ladder of learning was the product of tiie imagination not of some fond mother or gentlewoman teacher, but of a bewlggcd and betl tied university doctor. It was Johann Comenius. however, who first conceived the daring idea that children could be taught by the aid of the memory and the Imagina tion working together, "by means," ns he quaintly expressed It, "of sensuous impressions conveyed to the eye, so that visual objects may be made the medium of expressing moral lessons to the young mind and of impressing txw l-nns upon the memory." In rKNr won'., the good Heir Ioctor had t'.jf brigl.t idea tint I icturo Inioks could 1 n-a-ful to children. Comenius made his firt picture N"fc nnd called It the "Orbis I'ictns. It ontains rude wood cut n-j resMiting objects in the nat nrril world, as trees ami animals, with linle lnn aliout the pictures. It is a quaint volume nnd one that would cause the average u.odern child not a little astonishment were it placed lie fore him. As truly, however, ns that term may lie applied to any other lxiok that has since hi-en written, the "Orbis Pictus" was an epoch making liook. It Is the precursor of all children's picture 1ooks. and modern childhood has great cause to bless the name of t'omeulus. Household. Spnrr.hr I m nnd the Stndenta. Spnrzlielin, the father of modem phrenology, while staying In Edin burgh, where he had a great vogue, was the victim of a laughable hoax. A number of medical students submitted for the opinion of the phrenologist the plaster cast of what they said was a remarkably formed human skull. As a matter of fact it was the model of a big Swedish turnip (called in the Scot tish tongue "nelp"). and of this Spurz helm gravely wrote out the phreno logical character. A few days later the following skit appeared in the leading journal of the city: The tide of fame to Spurzhpim's name Rolled o'er the German deep; The tide was spring; but, tickle thing, It now h;is ebb'd to "nelp." Why the F.dltor Skipped, An editor of a small American paper recently stated that lie had been kissed by one of the most beautiful married women in the town. He promised to tell her name In the first Issue of ills paper next month. In two weeks the circulation of his newspaper doubled. But when he gave the name of his wife he had to leave town. Fourth Estate. Not Worth the Trouble. "You write your first name very well Indeed, Miss Pinkie," criticised the writing teacher, "but you make a sad botch of the Johnson part of it." "What is the difference, Mr. Spen cer?" asked the pretty girl. "I expect to change the Johnson part of it some day." Chicago Tribune. Great Institution. Lady Education is a great thing. Sandy Indeed It Is. mum. How could I ever know what dey had fer free lunch if I didn't know how to read? St. I-ouis Republic. A cruel story runs on wheels, nnd every hand oils the wheels as they run. -Eliot. Outdoor musical performances are not permitted in St. Petersburg. Paint Your Buggy Fur 75c. to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs, more to the pint than others, wears longer, and gives a glosa equal to new work. Sold by James D. Davis, Jnl Bt ran are Ai-.lntrtl l-'rleiulahtp. Tatlietic instances are lold of strange friendships between animate In cap tivity. A curious In;-!d"ii oivurri'd in New Orleans some yoirs :i5", when a Dear was lower.il in;. the cage of an Did African lion. Th" keepers sup posed it would lie torn to pieces, and many people assembled to see the bar barous exhibition. The bear nt onco assumed the offensive and rushed at the lion, but. to the niuazi'mcut of the Diilookers, the lion, hitherto regarded is extremely savage and dangerous, placed his paw upon the bear's head as If. to express bis pity and tried to make friends with lilin. Taking the boar under his protection. Ihe lion suffered no one to approach the cage and did not sleep nn:il be was rxhnusted, so closely did he watch over bis new friend. He even allowed liliu to share his food. The two animals would lie down side by side, the lion usually with a pro tective paw over the bear. Ills delight ill companionship was manifested un mistakably, nnd his captors were hu mane enough to let the two share the same cage. Kansas Clly Independent. rowilrrlnii Ihe ilnlr. Ill 17!.- the mayor of Yarmouth, England, Issued the following procla mation: "Owing to the present enor mous price of corn mid the alarming apprehension of a scarcity In that most necessary article, many towns through jut the kingdom have set the laudable "xample of leaving off Tor a time the custom of wearing powder In their hair, by which means a great quantity sf wheat must infallibly be saved to Iho nation, and If the price be not re duced It may at least be prevented from Increasing. We. therefore, Ihe mayor. Justices and principal inhab itants of Great Yarmouth, do recom mend the example as worthy imitation, nnd we Hatter ourselves the military will not hesitate lo hdopt it. being fully convinced that appearances are at nil times to be sacrificed to the pub lic weal, and Hint in doing this they iv 111 really do rood." Colli nnd Silver nretlea. The most remarkable gold beetles In the world are found In Central Ameri ca. The bead and wing t ases arc bril liantly polished with a luster as of gold Itself To sight and touch they have nil the appearance of that metal. Oddly enough, another species from the snnin r.'gion looks like solid silver freshly b'i :M ed a lull I'lll'ftftl the I t:i!li;t-altoll. "MoH'e r.irwn bus a model husband." "In what way?" "Whenever he doesn't cat anything she nsks hi in If 1 1 io cooking Isn't as good as his mother's." "And what docs he say?" "He says be has i:o doubt it Is, but that his indigestion has quite unfitted him to be a competent Judge." Cleve land Plain liealer. GrorutVa Kind Permission, "Mary." h.-r father called downstairs, "Just as'.; your young man If he doesn't think It's pretty near bedtime." "Yes. papa." replied the sweet gli'l, after a pause. "George sa;-s If you're sleepy, go to bed by all means." Tole ("o Bee. One hundred and fifty thousand sol diers pass through Waterloo station, London, yearly. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gies to let upon the most reasonable terms, lie will also do job TJnciisra- All orders left at tho Post Office wil receive prompt attention. A. C. UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Hates. Hear or Hotel Weaver TIONESTA, J?J. Telephone No. 30. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS TaW Nnfe. Alwnv reliable. I.ndiea. ftk OnifrKint f'l 1114 ll.vr:lt M KMil.lll In Kel and 4Jld liifltaihc buxi-M, M-ulnt wllh blue rililxin. Take no ollirr. Ka-ruae danrnilia ultoli tullonaiiud lintlMliOMM. Ituvfif vmr JinifUisl, or wml le. in Mninin lur Parllrulnn, Tri.lt moninla and "lit-Hrf Tor Lnffl tvn." in IrttT, by rrlura .Hall. 10,000 Trsliinoiimlii. Boltl by all pruiprlxts. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 100 DladlHB Wquare. I'll I LA, PA. MeatUa tali warn WATCH REPAIRING" Clock Repairing and all work pertaining to the jeweler's trade, promptly and accurately done. New Silverlne Wnteli Cases traded for Old Silver Cases in any condition. Old watches taken in ex change for new ones 4i. T. tlH:KSO, Anderson & O'llara barber shop, Tionesta, Pa 3S BUY AT HOME! When you need a Unge or Cooking Stove C0D8U.lt your home deal er. Then if it is not as rcprrretue J you know it will be made rigbt. Besides jou will - fi'BEMENT PALACE Ji--...: fcfeK um&?.) &i ye ;w pmm uiirr. Get our prices ami eee if thin id not nil absolute fact. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Phone 22. TIONESTA, PA. nn M I I I '1 Opium. Laudanum, Cocaine and all Drug Ilabit9 permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving for 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 Broadway, New York City THE "OLD PARKER GUN RELIABLE" MADE ON HONOR. Has Stood Hie Test for Over 33 Yearn. Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, and Hard Shooting limUtleN. S-ci'L' ' Experience and ability have placed the Paki.kk Gun in an envi-ble and well deserved position as tllO Best Gun in the world. Made bv the old est shot pun manufacturers in America. Ovtr 110,000 of thtse gu:s in use. New York Salesroom, I rr OO 111 A r n r u -r ' . w nnnntn o I t iiiiimikiii. When you buy a watch for your son have it put in a WadswGrffo Watefa Case When he is us old as vou the vatch will he ns frood'ns new. Strength, ripidity nnd finish guaranteed for 2." years. Call und sec tlicin. We also handle all of .tlovemoiils and Cases Man YJsrFmrZt The LEADING JEWELEIt. 32 SKNIX'A St.; Oil. CI I Y, I'A. OFTICIAU. Ollice i National Hunk Ituil.liiii;, Oil, CITY. I'A. KyoH examined free. . Kxrliixivol V optical. I Fred. (jJretteiibergcr GKNKKAI, BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work iiertainiiiK to Machinery, I'n Kinos, Oil Well TooIk, (.as or Water Kit tiiiKsand (ieneral Mine kionitliiiiu; rcitni ly done at I-ow I(nte.. Repairing Mill Machinery llivm Hpeeinl attention, and atiHfactioii ifiiarantcoil. Shop in rear of an. I just went of the liaw House, Tidimite, I'a. Your patroiiflcn solicited. K It F D. OK KIT K N It K K K K Wanted-An Idea ? Who mn thin pome niiiii'ir Prrct Ynnr 11rne thw n... t.-i.. ...... I .. . lit lO Wrlw JOHN WKUDKIilillkN ft v.u . V;( nt Au.," !. WaNtilmcUM.. . f.,r thrtr t,nw , ,:' liT'nVJ:'!"'! 4'., Uii'i- V-A 'V I v -; - --'..- - S -ft- HAS NO EQUAL. it f ' - - v PARKER BROS., meriden. cam. i V V l-.." i 'fen? Accept nothing In el ic of Wheallet no other cereal Is so good becnusecholce seed Wheal Is used exclusively In WHEATLET and .my miller will tell you that's the kind used fur planting pu -poses and he can't n fiord to grind It. You'll never tire of the uncommon richness and dellclousness of WlH-.Mlet. tat the best while you are about iu is Imitated 11 but never equaled. fie sure you get the original whole wheat prujui ts. lour grocer can supply you The genuine made only by THE FRANKLIN MILLS CO, ' All tlu Wheat lhaCs fit to Eat.' i;c; Lockport, N. Y. AUTHORITY OF THE wm PEOPLE can well be claimed of a book that has received the unquali fied indorscm nnr. nf tho I Executive Departments of the Government, the U. S. ouiJiciiiu vAjuri, an me istate supreme Uourts, all the State Superintendents of Sphmk nearly all of the College Presi dents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 2!G4 quarto pages Vltll OUUU 1 1 ustrat nns 25,000 new vorda and phrases ihave recently boon nAAoA Sunder the editorship cf W. T num.;, rtl.17., mil,, U. b. Commissioner of Education, brinrinir tho work- fnllv - j yj date. LET U3 GEN J VOU FREE "ATestinPronuncIutio:." v.-,idi iiir.inW laiimieiit.'''1 "'M''1""" ' V'''""' enter IlliMttititl par-'plilct ill.) free. C. Cs C. MERIUAM CO.. Pub- , Springfield. Mass. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers