MARCUM MURDER TRIAL. Curtii Jett on the Stand Contradict' ed Mrs. Johnson's Testimony. Jackson,' Ky., June 16. Judge Red vine In forceful language charged the grand jury to investigate the Ewen liotel fira Troops are after witnesses. Attorney Colden made the opening statement for the defense In the assas sination case. Curtis Jett was then called to the stand in his own behalf. He wa3 ccci but anaiered questions from attorneys with considerable hes itation. Jett was asked what ho had said to Mrs. Johnson on meeting nor after Marcuni was killed. (Ho replied: "I said that she should not lay this on me; that every time a man was killed tbey said I did It." Mrs. Johnson testified that Jett said "Hargis' money killed him. I fired the shcts.' He said at the time of tha shooting his right hand was so badly swollen that he could not have pulled a trigger. Ho said he had had a finger amputated two weeks before. Chinese Commercial Treaty. Shanghai, June 16. The terms of the American Commercial treaty have been settled, except the clause provid ing for the cpenlng of the two Man churian ports. The treaty abolishes all Interior trade barriers In the shape of Internal taxation of goods in tran sit In China or Manchuria, except the duties collected by the native custcim houses at the treaty ports under for eign customs management and allows surtaxes of 1 per cent in import duty and iper cent in export duty. Pleaded Guilty to Grand Larceny. Albany, June 16. Joseph D. Ham burger, a stock broker, who resides at St. Ixwls, pleaded guilty to a charge) In county court of grand larceny, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $500. Hamburger was Indicted for making a false report to the National bank of Springfield. Mass., regarding the as sets cf the firm of Hamburger & Co., then In business in this city. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. Not York, June) 15. WHEAT No. 2 red, 85c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1, Northern Duluth, 90 c. CORN No. 2 corn, 56 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 57tyc. OATS No. 2 oats, 41c; No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3 white, 44c. PORK Mess, $18.2o18.75; family, $18.25 18.50. HAY Shipping, 8085c; good to choice. $1.15 1.30. BUTTER. Creamery, extras, 2c; factory, 17c; Imitation creamery lower grades, 13 14c. CHEFS1C New lar?e white, 10c; light skims. 834c. EGOS State and Pennsylvania, 19c. POTATOES New York, per 185 lbs., $2.50 3.00. Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, June 15. ' WHEAT No. 1 northern. 84 c; winter wheat. No. 2 red, 80Vic CORN No. 2 yellow, 53c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 52c. OATS No. 3 white, 42Vc t. o. b. afloat; No. 4 white, 41 Vic. Fl.OUR Spring wheat. bgt patent per bbl., $4.504.75; low grades, $3.0C 3.25. BUTTER Creamery western ex tra tubs, 22Vi23c; state and Penn sylvania creamery, 22c; dairy, fair to good, 1618c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 12c; good to choice, HQillc; common to fair, 9 10c. EGGS State, fresh fancy, 17c. POTATOES Per bushel, $1.00 125. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. ' CATTLE Best Bteers on sale, $5.10 5.50; good to choice shipping steers, $4.8O5.10; fair to good steers, $4.50 4.90; common to fair heifers, $3.50 4.00; choice to extra fat heifers, $4.505.00; good butcher bulls, $3.25 3.75; choice to prime veals, $6.50 7.00; handy fat calve3, $4.255.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choic to extra lambs, $6.25 7.25; ifalr tc good, $5.25 5.75; culls to common, $4.00 4.75; wether Bheop, $5.00 5.50. HOGS Mixed packers' grades, $0.35 6.40; medium hogs, $6.356.45; pigs, good to choice, $6.35 6.50. Buffalo Hay Market HAY Timothy, per tot, loose, $17.00 19.00; hay, prime on track, per ton, $18.00 18.50; No. 1 do do, $17.00 1T.J0; No. 2 do do. $14.u015.00. Utica Dairy Market. THica, June 15. Transactions on the Utioa dairy board of trade today were: CHEESE Large wliite, 13 lots ol 746 boxes at 10 c; larso colored, 2; lots of 2, IKS boxes at liHic; small white, 11 lots of 1,087 boxbs at 10V4c; small colored, 30 lots of 2.C37 boxet at 10'Ac; commission, 15 lots of 90C boxes. Total 94 lots of 7,537 boxes. BUTTER Creamery, 1C4 package! at 23c. Sales of cheese on this board, June 15, 1902, 9,060 boxes at 9c fot both large and small. Little Falls Cheese Market Little Falls. June 15. Sales of cheese on the Little Falls market today were: Large colored, 1 lot of loo boxes at lO'jc; small white, 24 lots of 1,613 boxes at 10'ic; small white, 6 lots ol J5H boxes at lo'c; small colored, 3! lots of 2,055 boxes at lOVic; small col crcd, 3 lots of 210 boxeH at lOVic; twins. color.Ml, 8 lets of GS2 boxes at lOVjc; twiiiH. white, 19 lots of 956 Doxes at loV-jc. Totals, 94 lots o S.9C6 boxes. AKK YOU i;l.; ANYUHKKK Wiwl within the next 30 days? If no write H. C. Allen, C. P. fc T. A. Nickel Plate Road, (UO Slate street, Erie, Pa . for ratr-x. rotittdiito of 'p-i-in! pr'jon etc. 2D year fxperiHiicp, ltiinniiiaN pain', bent '('oiiiino(mi.in ami alwaN cheapest rate available. Write to-luv. A'.'OJnt TO t I KK A COI. II I.N ONE IMY Take Laxative Hrouio Quinine Tahlnls. All druugisto refund the money if it fail to cure. K. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 2.V 1-M-ly H OW alxiut your stock of Stationery f IxMik it up, then call and ee us. TRUCK DRIVER AND HORSE. How a Friendly t cilcrMnndliiar De veloped Hetmeen Thi-ra. The friendly relations which often exist lwtwtvn truck drivers mid thoir horses Is shown hi the story of Chief tain, one of the talcs In "Horses Nine," by Sewell Ford. Tim lvl, the driv er, having been left nlone in the world, takes up lodgings in the stable. The story runs thus: So for three years or more Cliieftnfn had always had n good night pat on the Hank from Tim, and in the morning, nftcr the currying and rubbing, they had n little friendly ban ter In the way of love slaps from Tim and good natured nosings from Chief tain. Perhaps many of Tim's confi dences were given hnlf In Jest, nnd per haps Chieftain sometimes thought that Tim was a bit slow in perception; but, all In all, eneli understood the other even lx'tter than either realized. Of course Chief tain could not tell Tim of nil those vague longings which had to do with new grass nnd springy turf, nor could he know that Tim had similar longings. These thoughts each kept to himself. Hut If Chieftain was of Norman blood, a horse whose noble sires bad ranged pasture and paddock free from rein or trace, Tim was a Ioyle whose father and grandfather had lived close to the good green sod nnd had done their toil In the open, wllh the cool and calm of the country to soothe nnd revive them. Of such delights as these loth Chief tain and Tim had tasted scantily, hur riedly. In youth, and for them in the lapses of the daily grind both yeurned each after bis own fashion. And. each in bis way, Tim nnd Chief tain were philosophers. As the yenrs had come and gone, toll filled nnd uneventful, the character of the man had ripened and mellowed, the disposi tion of the horse had settled and sweet ened. In his earlier days Tim bad been ready to smash u wheel or lose one, to demand right of way with profane unction and to back his word with whip, list or bale hook. But he bad learned to yield nn Inch on occasion and to use the wift word. Chieftain, too. In bis lirst years be tween the poles had sometimes been impatient with the untrained mates who from time to time joined the team. He had taken part in mane biting and trace kicking, especially on days when the loads were heavy nnd the flies thick, conditions which try the b"st of horse tempers. But he bad steadied down Into u pole horse who could set an example that win1 worth more than all the six foot lashes ever tied to a whipstock. Pr. Holme' Tnlile Talk. At table I)r. Holmes was unflagglng ly vivacious, ready at repartee, as wit ty as Lowell without Ixiwell's audacity nt punning nnd for the Immediate mo ment as wise as Emerson. I'nderwnod, in his monograph on "Lowell, the Poet nnd the Man," has by some lapse of memory misquoted a passage of words that took place between Emerson anil Holmes nt one of the early Atlantic dinners. The conversation was upon the orders of architecture. It was Em erson, not Holmes, who had been say ing that the Egyptian was character ized by breadth of base, the Grecian by the adequate support and the Goth ic by Its skyward soaring. Then It was Holmes, not Emerson, who flashed out instantly, "One is for death, one Is for life, and one is for immortality." I did not hear this, but it was repented to me at the time by one who did. J. T. Trowbridge in Atlantic. llnKO Stone From the Moon. In n catalogue of Mexican meteorites prepared by M. Antonio del Castillo one mass Is mentioned which exploded In the air and fell In widely dispersed fragments, portions of It lieing found in three places at the angles of a tri angle whose two longer sides were some lifty-five nnd thirty-flve miles in length. In one of these places two plates of stone were discovered, lying about 250 yards apart, which bad evi dently once formed one huge block. Measurements and estimations place the combined weight of the two blocks nt eighty tons. In this one shower of "moon stones," according to M. del Castillo's paper, not less than 3,000 tons of rocks fell. Oiiportnnltle. However n man Is gifted, whether for active enterprNe of thought ox charity, there lies around Mm a world of opportunity. So far behind are we socially, morally, intellectually, that one might be forgiven If be supposed the world were made but yesterday and nothing had yet lx-en done. I iocs no ambition fire us to help the de spairing, starving, sinking people around us? If a few more years be added to our life, would we not strive to put something right, to sweep out some little corner, to awaken some soul to see nnd rejoice in the growing light '-Good Words. Bird SaprritilliuiK. In many parts of Engl.-.n.t there nre curious superstitions about birds. The Stonechat. for instance. Is irf;eved to be continually chatting with the evil one, so It Is held In bad repute, and ns the raven commonly impersonates his sable majesty It Is ranked In the same category of evil birds. Sometimes, how ever, the raven's appearance, so it is held, forebodes n death. Nntnrnl Conelnxloii. "Ef (ley's milk in paradise dey mils' have cows dar."sald Brother Williams, "en cf dey got honey dar dey sbo inus' have bees, en whar bees Is (ley's blos soms, en whar blossom is (ley's always watermillions In season, bless do La wd!" Atlanta Constitution. Self made pedestals are a good deal more numerous than self made men. Puck. AUK YOl ;oiNi AMYWIIKItE West within the next SO days? If so write H. C. Allen, C. P. d T. A. Nickel Plate Road, 020 State street, Erie, Pa., f"r rates, routes, dates of special parties, j etc. 'M years experienee, testimonials I L-a'ore, best accommoilations and always -liapt rates availadle. Write to-day A20Jn24 WA NTED YOl" NO MEN to nrenare for Uovernmmt Positions. Fine Open- I inns in all Departments. Good Salaries.: Rapid Promotions. Examinations soon. ! Particulars Free. Inlor-Stiilo Cor. Innt., j Cedar Itupids, la. ' BERMUDA MAIDENS. Tbe Reason So Manx of Them Decide to Hemnla Inmarrled. In proportion to population ''-"re nre more old maids In the Bermudas than in any other part of the world. This is true of all classes of the population, but especially of the oldest und wealth iest families, who have been connected with the islands ever since tbey were colonized by the Virginia company In 1(512. Five out of six of the daughters of the old planting families do not marry In spite of the fact that they are pret ty, with a delicate rose flush type of beauty, extremely well bml nnd ac complished and Just ns nice us girls can possibly be. Their failure to mar ry 13 a standing source of wonder to the whole of the West Indies. An antiquated law Is undoubtedly responsible in part for this tate of things. By this law provision is made for the daughters to take shares of a landed estate when their father dies, but If one marries she loses her for tune. It is taken away and shared among the others. I'nder this law many a girl of the better class Is robbed of the dowry which is rightful ly hers. Sometimes she will not marry her sweetheart nt the cost of her for tune; sometimes the mercenary swalu will not marry her If she has nothing to bring him but herself. Rustic Work. Sooner or later every owner of a country home runs up against the idea of rustic work. Generally It hits hlin hard sometimes too hard. If you real ly need seats or summer bouses In your woodland nothing can be more appro priate than logs with the l.ark on, be cause they harmonize with the growing trees, says Country Life In America. This is the real secret of the popularity of rustic work, its lltness. It Is op posed to costlier and more architectural features which make a strong contrast with natural surroundings. Occasion ally, however, you will ilnd n man who has fallen head over heels In love with rustic work for Its own sake. The con- seqence Is that he fills the lawn in front of his house with all sorts of rustic Im possibilities which look doubly foolish because they have no earthly use and because they are out in a sunny spot In the midst of an environment which Is civilization rather than nature. An Organ In the Tenth Century. Wolston speaks of nn organ contain ing 401) pipes which was erected In the tenth century in England. This instru ment was blown by "thirteen separate pali-s of bellows." It also contained a large keyboard. There are drawings of that period extant which represent the organ ns an Instrument having but few pipes, blown by two or three per sons and usually performed on by a monk. The keys, which were played upon by hard blows of the fist, were very clumsy und from four to six inch es broad. About the end of the eleventh centu ry semitones were introduced Into the keyboard, but to all appearances its compass did not extend beyond three octaves. The Introduction of pedals in 141(0 by Bernhardt giving n compass B flat to A was another Important contribution to the Instrument. These were merely small pieces of wood op erated by the too of the player. risra; and His rifr. An old Kentucky Indictment hns been brought to our attention which al leged that defendant "did unlawfully, willfully nnd maliciously kill nnd de stroy one pig. the personal property of George Plgg, without the consent of said Plgg, the said pig Leing of value to the o foresaid George Plgg. The pig thus killed was the mate to some other pigs that were owned by said George Pigg, which left George Plgg n pig less than be (said Plgg) had of pigs and thus ruthlessly tore said pig from the society of George PIgg's other pigs against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth of Kentucky." Case and Comment. Getting the Drop. "Ton Insist on having a man who carries n rille In every scene?" queried the startled playwright. "That must be in the contract," an swered the star. "But it will appear very Bonsntlonal nnd inartistic." "Can't help It I play a territory where audiences have a way of get ting restless. I want them to see that we've got the drop on them before they start throwing things." Exchange. Too Much Development. Excessive muscular development is pronounced by an experienced physi cian to lie not only unnecessary, but positively dangerous. On ceasing ath letic training, which every person must do sooner or later, the system adapts itself very slowly to new conditions, and digestive nnd liver troubles nre very liable to follow. The great lungs, rot needed In sedentary work, degener l.te, often leading to consumption. An Eniergronry. Mrs. r.randncw I would like to get a first class book on etiquette. Mr. Bra nd new Any particular point you want to clear up? Mrs. Brandnew Yes; how to treat one's inferiors. You know, dear, It is only recently that we have had infe riors. Ilia Talent. SI I thought Hank was to college for a career as preacher. Ili-So he was, but from the big bills he kept sendin' in I thought I ougbter niuke a doctor of hlin. Chicago News. Marked For 1,1 fc. "No matter where I bide," Flghed the leopard, "I'm always spotted." Cornell Widow. Paint Your Hiigirjr lor 75c. to f 1.00 with Devon's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3 to K ozs. more to the pint than others, wears longer, and gives a gbws equal to new work. Nild by Jam-H D. Iiavis. Jnl I Grow strong and well alter using Thompson's SwtKT Woum PowukiI! Very pleasant to tuke. Coiitnina no calomel. Never fails. Worms are niteii liiistnken for indigestion and oilier li cases. He Hiire to get Thompson's in IjlasM bottles. IlniggislH, 23 cents. MR. WILLIAM (BUNTY) SMITH 7Sy C. tO. Ogden Copyright, 1A02, by T. C. McCloro TTf 'TT ' T T TT " TT TT " TT " To designate Smith from Smith, both being named William, the people of Tow Head Junction resorted to the primitive expedient of rochristenlng them according to their distinct physic al characteristics. William Smith, the widower, was tall, so they gave hlin the name of Shanghai; William Smith, the bachelor, was short, and for twen ty years they bad spoken to nnd of him ns Bunty. Neither enjoyed a middle name, nnd neither was resourceful enough to supply a distinguishing Inl tlnl. The postmaster nt Tow Head Junction never knew whether a letter was for Shanghai or for Buntv. He could generally place postal cards in the procr box by studying their con tents. Bunty, by reason of lack of experi ence, hud matrimonial aspirations, Shanghai, who lived at the other end of the village street, was resting in full enjoyment of the respite death had given him from n somewhat ovcrstren- nous term In the yoke. When he tired of his own cooking, he went and stayed wlih ills married daughter a week. Bunty had been seriously considering the Widow iMinuigeu for three years. lie bad gone over the ground nnd knew she was ready to become a member of his household upon Invitation. Just as he had made up bis mind to make bis formal proposal ho received n matrimo nial paper through the mall. At least he got it out of the post oilier, and it was addressed to Wiiliaui Smith. The sender may have intended It for Shang hai. That paper opened u new perspective to Bunty. He never dreamed that the matrimonial market oltered such possl bllitics. It became plain to hlin that hi? had been fooling away his time with the Widow llunnigen, faded, somewhat wriiikhd and owning but twenty-flvc aens of bottom land. Here were la died the paper spoke of them always as "ladles" who appeared willing to marry anybedy, and some of them had $-."i.ii(i In cash. Bunty opened corre rpondence. To make sure his letters would net fail into the hands of Shang hai, he directed the ladies to address them thus: "William (Bunty) Smith." William (Bunty) Smith soon began to receive no fewer than two letters from euch mail. The superscript ion was so unmistakably feminine that the post master mentioned It to the loungers. Ihey twitted Bunty and told him he would prejudice his chances with the Widow Duniilgen if be persisted in his trilling with ladies' hearts by mail. Bunty laughed. He could marry the Widow Duniilgen any day, he thought. What he was after was bigger fish, lie finally sifted the choice down to two. According to their uncontroverted statements one was a widow with $12,- U00 4n mining stock, the other a maideu lady of means. Her mysterious reserve ou the iiucsi ion of means led Bunty to believe she must nt least own a bank, possibly a railroad. To these ladies he sent his photograph, taken ten years previously, when he attended the Grand Army encampment. He ulso gave them to understand that he was able to support a wife us a wife should be supported nnd that he did not so much value means as a faithful heart ind a face free from wrinkles. Bunty made progress, lie urranged with the two women to meet him on a certain day in the city, twenty miles from Tow Head Junction, one at the union station at one hour, the other ut the post ollice at another. One was to wear n pink, the other a white rose. Bunty marked himself apart frun all mankind by tying a red ribbon In bis lapel buttonhole. He did not go to the post otllce that morning, but took the !:10 train for the city. When Shanghai went after his mail the post master handed him u letter. "Ain't for Bunty, I reckon," he said, "as it's ad dressed Jist William." Shanghai opened the letter and read: Dear William Looking at the mnp, I son Tow Urutl Junction Is very near the city. 1 find the first train from the city roaches Tow Head Junction fifteen min utes before the train yon will leave on gels there, fo I have decided to go to Tow I lend. Meet me on the slntion plat form. I will wear a pink. CAUOMNR Must be for Bunty," Shanghai re flected as he set out to look him up. Jim Ii.-iiihls said he saw Bunty at the depot and that he heard hlin ask for a ticket to the city. Before Shanghai got there the !:1H came, but the train from the city had not arrived. At the depot they said It was thirty minutes late. Bunty was to meet Caroline nt the union station In the city nt 10 o'clock. Caroline was the maiden lady with menus. He had named 1 o'clock as the hour for seeing the widow who held the mining stock at the post ollice. The widow also consulted time tables ond maps. She found that she could get a train to Tow Head Junction that would put her down there at .S:."." and that she could return to the city ut noon. She decided to run out and look the place over. So win n the train from the city which should have arrived ut Tow Head before Utility left stopped two women got off. One wore a pink pinned to her bosom, the other a white rose. The one tulorncd by the rose was fat, short, broad faced and masculine. The ti ll woman scanned the men on the station platform. There was not a (deam of red ribbon on any of them. "Is Mr. William Smith here?" she lisked the agent. "That tall gentleman over there," he wnswered. pointing out Shanghai, who, having missed Bunty, had forgotten Hie letter and Caroline. The fat wo niun, who was standing near, with hands on her bins and a valise be tween her feet, critically surveying the peaceful, dusty landscape whereon Tow Head was n dot, beard the query and answir. Sh: picked up her grip and beaded for Shanghai. The tall one reached him first. "Is this Mr. William Smith?" she said. Shanghai bowed. "That's my name," be replied. "Well," said the tall one, "I om Caro line." The fat one approached. "Is this Smith William Suiilh?" was her stern query. "The same, madam," Shanghai nn HWcivd. somewhat confused at the at tention. "I am Mandlc." she explained. Light dawned on Shanghai. "Ladles." said he, "I am William Smith, but not your William. He Is known as Utility. I am Shanghai." Confusion followed. The women ac cused each other of treachery and Shanghai of deceit. They drew a crowd. "If you will walk up the road with me, I may be able to explain," Shang hai suggested. They went. Half an hour later the fat one retiiriKHl. She told the agent she had been tricked and deceived by William, otherwise Bunty, Smith and that she would not live lu n hole like Tow Head for all the Smiths In the world. Shanghai and the tall one came along later. They all took the ll:()o train for the city. Bunty kept his tryst faithfully und returned, downcast and disappointed, to Tow Head on the (JJo. Hu did not gee Shanghai and his female compau Ion until they stepped from the train nt home. Then Shanghai took a letter from bis pocket and handed it to Bun ty. "She forgot to put the 'Bunty' on the envelope this time," he said, "an' so she found me 'stead o' you. Now she's my wife." Bunty looked nt the letter. "Cnr'linc," said he. Then he studied Caroline's face. "Well, Shanghai," he said, "you're welcome to her." Bunty called on the Widow Duniilgen early that evening. He sighed content edly as he settled down in a rocker ou her front porch. How much better were the simple pleasures of life, after all, than the race for conquest and riches! "Guess we might as well git married, Betty," be remarked conclusively. Hetty laughed. "You're too late, Bun ty," she laid. "I promised Jake Luster two weeks ago while you was a-court-iu" them other women by mall." rienty to Tnllc Abont. High up on the side of Cumberland mountain a traveler found a cabin in such u lonely place that lie wondered how the old' mountaineer and his wife entertained each other. "Do you and your wife see many people here?" Scarcely ever see anybody, sub," was his reply. 'Then you have to depend entirely upon yourselves for society?" "That's it. sub." "Ami what do you Und to talk about?" the visitor continued, having noticed that neither was Inclined to coll vi l sat ion. What do we find, Martha ?"' he up- pealed to her. "Heaps, 1 reckon," she said. "When breakfast In ready iu the morning I says to yo'.i to sot down to co'u coffee and hoecake." Yes." 'When it's noon nnd you ure huni;- lug about I says that hoecake and co'n coffee is ready." "Yes." "And when It's candlelight I sort of Jerks my head, and you hitches up to sorghum and hoecake ond wants to know why we don't have bacon. Ain't that talk enough, stranger?" 'But there nre the evenings," said the traveler. Yes, thar's the evenings, of co'se. and I says I reckon It will be n fine day tomorrer. nnd .Teh he reckons the same thine, and we wind up the clock and go to bed. Oh, I don't reckon we are suffering to death for the want of somebody to gob to." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Canae For Thnnkn. When Colonel "Joe" IMekey wos quite u young man he had occasion to em ploy n lawyer to collect u bill against a business man with whom he had had n number of dealings. As be had never before retained counsel be went to the lawyer his father had always employ ed and placed the cliilni In bis bands The lawyer collected the amount, $'J7(I, ond notified young Kickey to call for the money. In due time he called, and. after waiting for some time, was shown Into the private ollice. Good morning. Joseph." said the lawyer. "I'm glad to see you ore so prompt In attending to business. I have your money for yon." Then ensued n general conversation for u few minutes. In which the law yer said among other things: "Joseph, I knew your father well and for many years, and I knew your grand father well and for almost as many years. They were fine men." Yes, sir," replied Kickey, "but as I om In n lni'T.v, sir, I would like to get my money and go." All light, Joseph. I will charge you even money. I will take S2U0 for my fee, nnd give you the ?7i," sold the lavcr ns he handed the money over. cry well, sir," said Kickey, "and I am thankful you did not know my t reu t-gra ml I a t her too." The Gentleman. The gentleman Is a man of truth, lord of his own actions and expressing that lordship in his behavior, not In ony manner dependent and servile ei ther on persons or opinions or posses sions. Beyond this fact of truth and real force the word denotes good na ture nnd benevolence, manhood first and then gentleness. Km"? son. Value of Ileerentlon. There ure wisdom nnd strength In gen uine pastime. One often accomplishes more by spending a pleasant evening in some innocent games or other amuse ment than be would by poring over books with tired brain and exhausted body. He may have had qualms of conscience about it and thought'that evenings given to social enjoyment were practically lost out of his life. Far from It! To better purpose than be dreamed of was the time employed. Body and mind were strengthening nnd, unconsciously, without elfort, be ing fitted for better work In the fu ture. Success. la the New and Better Breakfast Food, bo different from all others that it iileuses everybody. Get a 'ticknyo to-day ut your grocers. biB (.jSNKbci l'uiia Fouu Co., La ltor, N. Y. BUY AT HOME! Wbeu you need a Kingo or Cooking Stove consult your borne deal er. Then if it ii tiol us repreeiite.l you know it will be made right. Besides jou will js ' v . fvuc.riL.ni rnLHLr. ' . K.lWirwll(,Wl - .,t1ii IPs V.7 Vy 30 J'JCii om'T. Got our prices and tee if this is not nn absolute fct. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County rhone 22. TIONESTA, PA. jvuilrh Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine anil all Drug Habits permanently curea, wunoui pain or detention trora Dusiness, 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 1135 Broa'way, New York City THE "OLD RELIABLE" PARKER GUN MADE ON HONOR. Has Mood Hie Test Is mdoil for it9 simplicity of construction, henuty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, and ,.!-.' Vvi, '. - KxnerimiPA nn) nhilltV lmto nlacml j " J ... v I' L. ' V" well deserved position us tllO Best rsi sum gun iiiiinuincinrers in America, New York Salosroom, '-l ir OX WAKNtll O , I IIIIIKIHIIC. OFTICIAK Ollice ) .fe 7X National Hunk Ilnilrtiiitf, OIL CITY. PA. Ky oh e x i n i (ii 1 f rco. Kxrlusivelv optical. Fred. (jJrcttcnbcrircr GKNI'.KAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work Dertainiin: to Machinery. Kn- Rinen, Oil V oil Tools, Gas or Water l-'it- iinKsAnu tionernl lllin-kHin i tiling prompt ly done at Iw lintfiH. Repairing Mill Machinery iflven Hii--ial altHiition. and saliHlkrtion guaranteed. Shop lu roar of and just went of the Shaw House, Tidiouto, Pa. Your patronage solicited. KKKD. f J R KTT KN H KKCJ K K- PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Itrpair.H Hoilcr, Stills, Tanks. Agitators. Ituys and Si'IN Noiil liand Hollers, VAv. Wire or letter orders prom pi ly at tended to. End "fSllupci Linn Undue, Third wiird, Oil. 1T, 1M. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Kepairin.r ami all work pcrtainliij; to tliojcwnlcr n Inn In, pmmplly and ai'vu lately donu. Xcn Silvi'i'ine Match Cases trailed fur Old Silver Cases in any condition. Old watches taken in ex. ImiiL'n fur new ones ii. t. .tii:itso, Anderson it O'llara barber Hlmp, Tiiine.-la, I'a y o. on mm tvi Aaon mv V ,t r iwrnuOKiSAirMiv MnjHvtjJ t Vtv 7t - 'VT. J HAS NO EQUAL. for Over 35 Yearn Hard .Shooting QlluUlicN. "FS tlin Piim rr Hi Tr ;n nn anoir Ma an.l t44Llk UH' Ml L UUVI IMU (411 14 Gutl in the world. Made by the old- uver Jiu.uuu ot Huso giivg in use. PARKER BROS., HERIDEN, CONN. The food thnt's most healthful, oilier food M so cL-lkious anj nutritious as WHEATLET becnw every cereal analysis made shows CM u.i ilvnn.l mra n 1 i r I t.-ln rw Atan.nr.. In WHhATLLT. tJX Is Imitated 'liia but never equaled. Be sure you get the original whole wheat products. Your grocer can supply you. . The genuine made only by The Franklin Hills Company, ( jrui.. rwri ... ... mi me rr neai I I ill s til to Hat" LOCKPORT, N. Y. AUTHORITY OF THE JMERSfi PEOPLE can well bo claimed of a book that has received the unquali fied indorsement of the Executive Departments of the Government, the TJ. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all the State Superintendents of Schools, nnifllf nil r P 4Vr rrs Y)n ! dents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Diction." rv of lno-liuh 8 Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., lias iK04 quarto nacres with 50(10 illnstr.ihV.ria r2".(!fl0 ww word:; .ind phrases q Jlnve recently been added 4 under the cditorshin of W. T J Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., TJ. S. Commissioner of Education, a bringing the work fully up to I date. LET US ZZHO YOU FREE "AI.lliri r:-u!K-.-:.:;," il,.,,n ..-iis,int ii:,. I la-iiin-.,,; i. mn,''3 cmer. l.Ullllll 111. j i:iiMi-,:ti ,1 I,.,.,,. ay, rIW G. ti C. MERRIAM CO., Pb , Springfield, Mass. 3 W LOCKPORT, N. Y. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers