7 REACTION AGAINST LYNCHING. Justice Brewer Declares That Ever) Participant It a Murderer. Milwaukee, July 14. "Every man -who participates in the lynching ot burning of a negro is a murderer pure and simple." This opinion was given by Associ ate Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court, who Is here. "Of course," explained Jud0e Brew er, "thcTe may be extenuation which might vary the degree of the crime, but the principal participants in th crime can be held by any court in the land for murder in the same degree as if the crime were committed by an individual. "There Is going to be a reaction against tie atrocious crimes wiUi which the papers have been filled." TEXAS OFFERS $50,030 REWARD. Will Give That Sum to Any One Who Will Destroy Cotton Boll Weevil. Dallas, Tex., July 14. Gov. Lan ham has Issued a proclamation offer ing a reward of $50,000 "to any person or persons who shall discover and furnish a practical remedy for the de struction of the cotton boll weevil In Texas." The issuance of the proclamation does not indicate that the boll weevil Is doing serious harm to the cotton crop. It was made necessary by law The fact is, there is comparatively small harm from boll weevil In evi dence this year. Appeal Against Revised Sentenee. Berlin, July 14. Admiral Von Koes ter, inspector general of the navy, has given notice of an appeal against the revised sentence of two years and a half incarceration in a fortress Im posed on Naval Ensign Hussner fot killing Artilleryman Hartman. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market Kciw York, July 13. WHEAT No. 2 red, 8C4c f. o. b afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 92c. CORN No. 2 corn, 6814 c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 59c. OATS No. 2 oats, 42c; No. 2 white, 45c; No. 3 white, 44 c. PORK Mess, $17.0017.50; family. $17.7.1 18.00. HAY Shipping, 80 85c; good tc choice, $1.10 1.15. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 19 20c; factory, 16c; western Imitation creamery. 18c. CHEESE New large white, 10c; light skims, 8 Vic EGGS State and Pennsylvania fancy, selected, 1920c. POTATOES Southern, prime, pel bbl., $1.257 2.25. Buffalo Provision Market, Buffalo, July 13. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 90c; winter wheat. No. 2 red, 82c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 5Gc f. o. b afloat; No. 3 yellow, 50c. OATS No. 3 white, 41c f. o. b aficat; No. 1 white, 39c. FLOUR Spring wheat, besl uaient per bbl., $4.755.00; low grades, $3.0C 63.25. BUTTER Creamery western tra tubs, 21c; state and Penn sylvania creamery, 20,(221c; dairy fair to good, 1517c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 11 llc; good to choice, 1010c; com mon to fair, 99c. EGGS State, fresh fancy, 1819c POTATOES Old, per bu., 90c $1.00. East Buffalo Live Stock Market CATTLE Best steers on sale, $5.1C 5.40; good to choice Shipping steers $4.80 5.00; fair to good steers, $4.0C 4.25; common to fair heifers, $3.0f CI3.40; choice to extra fat heifers $4.25fi4.75; good butcher bulls, $3.8: 4.0O; choice to prima veals, $0.00 C.25; handy fat calves, $2.504.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Spring lambs, $5.50(S6.50; yearlings, fair tc good, $4.254.50; culls to common $3.003.25; wether sheep, $4.254.50 HOGS Mixed packers' gradea, $5.60 5.C5; medium hogs. $5.5005.60; pigs, good to choice, $6.406.60. Buffalo Hay Market, HAY Timothy, per tot, loose, $13.00 21.00; hay, prime on track, pel ton, $19.00 20.00; No. 1 do do, $18.0( 18.50; No. 2 do do. $K0017.00. Utica Dairy Market. Utica, July 13. On the dairy board of trade todaj the following sales of cheese were made: Large white, 4 lots of 620 boxes at 9c; large white, 2 lots of J10 boxes at 914c; large colored, 9 lota of 75C boxes at 9Vfce; large colored, 11 Iota ol 900 boxes at 9Vc; small white, 8 loti of 557 boxes at 9'c; small colored, 3? lots of 8,770 boxes at 92c; conditional 20 lots of 1,900 boxes. Totals, 93 lota of 8,607 boxe3. BUTTER Creamery, 20 packages sold at 20'c; 28 at 22c; 500 1-pound prints at 22', Little Falls Cheese Market. Utica, July 13. Sales of cheese on the Little Falb dairy market today were: Large colored. 1 lot of 100 bcxes at 9Mic; small white, 22 lots of 1,654 boxes at S'e; small white, 13 lots oi 1,020 boxes at 9',4c; small colored, 24 lots of 2.373 boxes at 9'6e; small col ored, U lots of 1,137 boxes at 9V4o; twins colored, 8 lots of 458 boxes at Hc; twins white, 18 lots of 1,154 boxes at 9Vic; twins white, 6 lots ol 310 boxes. Totals, 102 lots of 8,212 boxes. TO IX UK A t'OI.II IN ONE A V Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money jf jt fajg to cure. K, W. Grove's signature is on each box. Z'm. 1-14-ly Slight injuries often disxbln mn ami pause several days' loss of time and when Mood poiwui developed, sometime re sults in the Inos of a hand or liinh. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an nlle)tir liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises ami burns it causes them to heal quickly ami without maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison. Sold by Dr. 1'iinn, Tioneota, V. (J. Wilkins, "West Hickory. H OW alKut your stock of Stationery ? Look it up, then call and see us. POWDER AND GUNS. Evidence That Ttary Were l ard Long Before the t'hriatiaa Era. There is nbunrfnnt evidence that the origin of gunpowder and artillery j,ooa far back In the dim ages of the past. The Hindoo code, compile long be fore the Christian ern. prohibited the making of war with cannons and guns or uny kind of firearm. Quintus Cur tius informs us that Alexander the Great met with fire weapons in Asia, and rhilostratus says that Alexander's conquests were arrested by the use of gunpowder. It Is also written that those wise men who lived in the cities of the Ganges "overthrew their ene mies with tempests and thunderbolts shot from the walls." Julius Africnnus mentions shooting powder In the year 275. It was ush1 in the siege of Con stantinople in t8, by the Arabs in t5!K), at Thessitlonica in !XU, at the siege of Belgrade in 107.1. by the Ureeks in na val battle in Ktas. by the Arabs against the Iberians in 1147 and at Toulouse lu 1218. it nppenrs to have been generally known throughout civilized Europe ns early as l.'ft), and soon thereafter It made its way into England, where it was manufactured during the reign of Elizabeth, and we learn that a few arms were possessed by the English in 1310 and that they were used at the battle of Crecy in 1340. Cassier's Mag azine. 'If." Joseph Chamberlain, the English statesman, was once indebted to a nursery rhyme for a great oratorical hit. In one of his speeches lie was criticising Lord BeaeonsHeld nnd Lord Salisbury on their return from Berlin, where they had been carrying on nego tiations with Bismarck. Both bnd made speeches explaining their actions, and one of tbein in the course of his oratory used the word "if" so many times ns to give Mr. Chamberlain a chance in his reply to make one of those popular allusions which are remembered longer than any logic. "What the honorable gentleman has said." he remarked, "reminds me of a rhyme I learned from my nurse: "If nil the seas wore bread nnd cheese, If all the rivers were ink. If all the lakes were currant cukes. What should we have to drink?" The elfect on the audience was tre mendous. No one ever forgot that "if." Garden In the Ire. A glacier when it dislodges itself and sails away over the Arctic ocean never travels alone. lu the wake of every large one floats n line of similar com panions. The Eskimos call this phe nomenon "the duck and ducklings," nnd any one who has watched t'10 progress of the wild duck followed by her brood will appreciate the aptitude of the name. Strange as it may seem, plants grow nnd blossom upon these grout ice mountains. When a glacier is at rest moss attaches itself to it, protecting the Ice beneath, just ns sawdust does. After a time the moss decays and forms a soil, in which the seeds of buttercups nnd dandelions, brought by the wind, take root and flourish. Those who have traveled much in arctic lands say the poppy does not bloom during the brief north ern summer. Look Pronperona. Even though you may not be pros perous, adopt ns far ns possible the appearance of prosperity. It Is sound capital nnd will bring good Interest in the long run. Shabby looking people, yon may have noticed, always appear apologetic and can easily be turned down when they nre most in need of a helping hand. Do not confuse apparent prosperity with extravagance. Small but telling home economies can be practiced In order to hide from the public the fact that the wolf is at the door. Keep a brave front. Dame For tune likes to throw her magie cloak about the shoulders of the man or wo man who looks capable of making the best of it. Lodt Time. The most reckless spendthrift In the world is the one who squanders time. Money lost may be regained, friend ships broken may bo renewed, bouses and lands may be sold or buried or burned, but may be bought or gained or built again. But what power can restore the moment that has passed, the day whose sun has set, the year that has been numbered with the ages gone? Detter Thus. "Pon't you think," asked the anxious young playwright after the first per formance, "that I might have improved It some by putting it in three instead of four acts'" "Well, no," the critic replied. "I hardly think so. The curtain wouldn't be down as much in that case as it is now." Chicago Becord-IIerald. Not Dlatnrliahle Then. "Is your employer out?" inquired the caller. "Yes, sir," replied the office boy. "How do you know without looking into his privnte oilice?" "Because I Just beard him growl about the cards he was gettin' nnd call for another stnek of blues." Philadel phia Press. He Told Her. Teacher Which letter Is the next one to the letter "II '!" Hoy Dntinn, ma'am. Teacher What have I on both side of my nose? I'.oy Freckles, ma'am. Pride goes before destruction, and so does everything else if it has any sense. Town and Country. Allen' ;. A. U. Party t'alifornia Amg. I Oth viathe popular Nickel Plate Road will afford a grand chance to visit the Pacific Coast. Fare from Erie, Pa., only $'.8.75 round trip. Write for illustrated itiner ary. Party will stop at Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City enroute, Write at one to II. C. Allen, 020 Slate aireei Erie, P. A G!4-a5 Only .,S.-JJ to California and Mark. from Erie, Pa., July 81i to August 13th, good until October 15th. Fine Strong Vincent Post iciil nartv Monday. An gut loth. Write at once for illustrated itinerary to H. C. Allen, P. AT. A isic-Kel Male itoad, Krie, Pa. A-63-a5 DICKY DONNELLY'S REDEMPTION By WILLIAM H. OSBORNE OipirtflM, tool, by T. C. .Vctlure Dicky Donnelly was nil right liter ally all right. He didn't smoke, chew, drink or swear. There was Just one thing the matter with Dicky. He was starving, that's all. The failure of his two Ihisscs had swcj.it out upon the streets some hundred and fifty employ ees, and Dicky was one of them. What became of the others he did not know, and he didn't care Just at present. He was too much taken up with his own affairs. From his perusal of the first advertisement, six weeks ago, that read, "Wanted Bright, clenn, intelli gent young men," etc., tip to the pres ent time Dicky had been working as he had never worked, simply to find work. And now he had Just 15 cents left. As n last resort he tried the Industrial homes and the missions for men. Ho was sure he could get a Job of sonic kind there. But they turned him away. "You!" they exclaimed. "Why, yon oughtn't to have any trouble to gel a Job, a fellow that looks like you. It's not your kind that we cater to. It's the dendbeats. If we took your kind In. the others would be frozen out. Wc only give Jobs to men that can't get Jobs that's nil. We can't do anything for you." Now, that Isn't exactly what they said, but that is what I hey meant. And Dicky could see that it was true. Bum after bum staggered Into the places and was received with open arms. But Dicky's kind they turned away. "I'll tell you, though," said the man In charge, "we have free meetings here every evening. If you've no place to go to, yon are at liberty to come here, you know." He handed over n small sheet of paper, still damp from the press. Dicky looked at It. It was ns follows: -5 MEN'S RESCUE MISSION. GRAND RALLY. Stirring Address to Fallen Men by WIllouRhby (i. Schenck, the Great Wall Street Hanker. Come One and All. Salvation Is Free. Dicky crumpled it up lu his hand and was about to throw it away. But he didn't. He opened It again and read It carefully through to the end. Then be stepped out upon the sidewalk and glanced up and down the street. On the farther corner was a brilliantly lighted saloon a cheap sort of place. Dicky took out his 15 cents and start ed for that corner. He stepped up boldly to the bar. "1 I want to get drunk," he said to the bartender. "Well," replied the bartender with a grin, "there's nothin' to bender you if you got the price. What d'you want?" "What what's the best thing to get drunk on'.'" inquired Dicky in a hesi tating sort of way. "Well," replied the bartender, uncer tain whether Dicky was dialling him or otherwise, "we sell some of the great est forty tod stult you ever tasted for 5 cents. I'll warrant three big glusses 'II make your hair stand on end all right." "(limine three glasses, then," said Dicky. "Three glasses!" exclaimed the bar tender. "What, all together?" "Well," returned Dicky uncertainly, "any way that that's best, you know." It was half past 8. The men's res cue meeting was in full blast. It was the grandest rally of the year. Willoughby 0. Schenck, the banker, philanthropist and mission worker, harangued the crowd, anil he knew how. There was no doubt about his ability in that respect. He himself had worked up out of the slums, and he knew. Ho had n large audience nnd n queer one, but he made an impression. Hardened old sinners who hadn't thought of home and their boyhood days for years sat with the tears run ning down their faces. Toughs whose faces never showed one softening line sat with bowed heads and quivering lips. He was only fairly launched when a young man in a beastly state of In toxication entered the room. This young man glanced wildly around up on the crowd and at the speaker, then lurched heavily up the aisle and sank into a front seat. It was Dicky Donnelly, drunk. The forty rod bad taken effect. Dicky felt himself that it had gone to his head Just a little. Drunk as he was, though, ho pat tit) straight, but swaying front side to side, and tried to listen. The six or eight bankers whom he saw finally dwindled down to one, nnd this one, who had seen Dicky enter and seat hlLiself, poured forth his whole soul not upon the old men, not upon the toughs, but upon Dicky. In Dicky Donnelly he saw himself as he once might have been. Ordinarily Dicky, who wns n good church member, in good standing, would have been unaffected, but now the banker's words of gentleness nnd sympathy and sorrow so mingled themselves with the fumes In Dicky's brain that Dicky felt them very, very much, nnd bis tears began to fall, or nt least they seemed to do so. And when the banker had censed Dicky staggered to bis feet and looked once more around upon the crowd. "Gents," he said in a husky voice, "I don't know us there's a bigger bum In this here room than me. I don't know cs there's a man here ns has gone the pace as I has myself. Cents, look at me, born an' bred In a good home, with every advantage, an' here I niu to- Hglit. There ain't a bit of wickedness :hut I ain't guilty of. there ain't." His voice trembled, and he stopped for an lns'.ii nt. "I tell you. my fren's," he continued, "it was u blessed thing that I stumbled Into this here place to hear the words that this here man." he in dicated the speaker, "bus said to me tonight. lie's a good man, an' maybe he's went through Just what 1 did, an' he ain't afraid to tell you an' me to brace up." Dicky raisi-d his hand solemnly. "My fren's," he went on. "you know Where I been tonight? I been In that there hole on the coiner. An' I say to v.. ii tonight Unit from this time forth Clin Damps and wife invariably I Had " Force " for Sunday evening tea, J When cook went out that afternoon. p fJjS " 'Tit bat a saucer and a spoon I &f&f To wash a task not grim I !e'ed " Unghed jl lXS A The Rctuj-lo-fiarve Cereal I I pleases everybody IXJ$A I I in every way. J I - Wo lake- It. j J I I "We tue 'Foroe at home and like J I I It exceedingly. 7 I "II. R. SAtnroiBf." ,tS3,Cv-A.l w a I'll never onnn nuuiuer muy, o ..... me, 8long's I live!" ("Fact Is I couldn't," he said to him self. "Not that stuff anyway.") 'That's right, sir," exela lined Dicky, turning to the banker. "It's you has saved me. An' I'm golu' to stop nn' go to work an' lead a new life, sir, If you'll only help me to." "I'll help you, my boy," returned the banker fervently. "I'll help you to help yourself." The banker wiped his eyes: Sobs were hoard all over the place. A man at a desk hurriedly wrote out a pledge, and Dicky stepped up and signed it. And because he did many others fol lowed his example. nd at the close of the meeting ns Dicky and the banker strode down the aisle and out the door the congrega tion broke out into a parting hymn of praise. Some years Inter-two men sat in u fashionable restaurant uptown. They were respectively the cashier and the receiving teller of the private banking j house of Willoughby tJ. Schenck & Co. The receiving teller was n clean look ing young fellow of pleasing appear ance. His name was Uichard Donnelly. "Now, Dicky," began the cashier, "first of all, what are you going to have to drink?" Dicky shook his head. "I never drink," he replied, "as you know. The fact Is," he continued, "I never drank but once in my life, and that was be cause it wi. ; a business necessity." "A business necessity?" Inquired the rashler, with surprise. Dicky nodded. "A business necessi ty," be repented. "In fact, I did it Juste to get a Job, that's all." "What you givin' us?" replied the other. "What job was It, anyway, that you drank to get?" Dicky laughed, "it was a job," he replied, "in the bunking house of Wil loughby (1. Schenck & Co. And I hope I will never have to get another in the same way. But at that time it was the only thing to do." "Bottle of npollinaris, waiter," said the cashier. KilllnK a Sponlnnl. F.arly in the six.eenth century the natives of Porto Hico plotted to kill the Spaniards on the Island. There was much doubt, however, as to whether or not It was possible to kill a Spaniard. Many of the natives insisted that It was not. Finally It was decided to make an experiment. A young Span iard who was passing through an In dian village was hospitably received and fed and then a number of natives accompanied him on Ms Journey. When ho arrived at a river his companion! offered to carry him across. The young man accepted and was taken tip by two men and carried into the water on their shoulders. Arriving near the middle of the river, they threw him in and held him down until he ceased to struggle. Then they carried him nshore with profuse apologies, loudly proclaiming that they stumbled by ac cident and calling upon him to arise and continue his journey. But the young man did not move and finally the natives were convinced that he was actually dead. Having secured the proof they wanted, the leaders of the rebellion at once began a general attack upon the Spaniards. MnkliiK Sore of the Architect. Noriniin-Al-Aoiiar, an Arabian king who reigned long, long ngo at Hlrah, comma u-led the architect Senneuiar to build him a wondrous palace. This the ni'i-hitect (lid, and when it was done u single slone fastened the whole structure, and the colors of the walls changed frequently during the tiny. The king was greatly pleased and showered all kinds of rich gifts upon the builder with the lnvishiicss of ori ent ill kings. But nioiiiircbs were treacherous In those old days, and It occurred to the king that Seiiiiemar might build a palace equal In beauty or even superior for some rival ruler. The more he thought over it the more jealous be became until one day lie oitler d the architect to lie thrown from the top of the palace to make certain that no duplicate palace would be niiide. After this the king was sat isfied that his palace was the only one, and the Arabians regarded It ns one of the wonders of the world. Doctom and Patients. Dr. Cheyne, the grout eighteenth cen tury physician of Bath, was n witty enough man, but he found more than a match in Beau Nash, who was one of his patients. Culling one day after he hud prescribed for Nash, Cheyne asked him, "Well, have you followed my pre scription?" "No, faith, doctor, I h iven't followed It," the daMy iiixwercd. "'Poll honor. If I had, I should have broken my neck, for I threw it out of my liedrootii window!" Sir IMehnrd Jelib was In the habit of giving his patients startling answers to their questions. Once when nn old L'cnllcman of iuinalred ditri'stioii asked him. "What shall 1 eat ."- tne noeior re plied: "My direction, sir. nre simple. You must not eat the poker, shovel or tongs, for they are hard of digestion; nor the bellows, for they might lullu nce flatulance. but you can eat any Jilng else you please." Wilklc Colllna Writes of a Title. Church Hill Cottage, Broadstalrs, Aug. 15, 1850. My Dear Wills I send you inclosed (nnd registered for I should go dis tracted if It was lost) my first number. Please let me have duplicate proofs as soon as possible, for I want to see something In conn.'ctlon with the story which is not u mass of confusion. It la uu awfully long number between eight and nine pages; but 1 must stag ger the public into attention, if pos sible, at the outset. They shan't drop n number when 1 begin if I can help it. I have hit on a new title lu the course of a night wall: to the North Foreland, which seems to me weird and striking "The Woman in White." My love to Dickens. How does ho do? When will he write? Have you a house to let? I am at mortal enmity with my London landlord and am re solved to leave him. Where I am to go next "God, he knows." Ta ta. W. C. Chambers' Journal. A UnuHoruuM Innovntlon. Deacon Carter could remember the days when the minister lined out the hymn and the congregation sang It. Although he had long been too feeble to go to church, his opinions still found their way to the people. "We shall have some good organ playing this summer," an unwary vis itor remarked to the deacon's daughter In the old man's hearing. "That teacher from Boston is going to play every Sunday while Annie Trumbull is off taking a vacation." The deacon raised his stick and his quavering voice at the same time. "You send for the minister to conic here and see me, Daughter .Mary," he said as clearly as he could. "1 won't have such goings on! A musician playing on that organ! Let 'em go without till Annie Trumbull gets home again." A Helpline tinnd. "Gracious!" exclaimed the stranger In the west. "What n cruel country tills is!" "How's thet, stranger?" asked the tough citizen. Why, I Just heard that a fellow was shot down here yesterday for lending a helping hand to a fellow mortal!" 'Lending a helping hand, did yeh say?" queried the cowboy. "Why, 1 remember the case." "How was it?" "Alkali Ike wus n-plnyln' n poker game an' he slipped three aces t' his partner under th' table. Of course, somebody shot 'iin f'r Iendin thet soht of n helpin hand!" Baltimore Herald. The Canary's TlnTra. If yon have n canary or other cage bird look to its claws from time to time, for in a state of captivity the bird's nails grow so long that they need cut ting. If this be neglected the bird Is in danger of getting its nails caught In the cage nnd hanging there till it dies. Use n sharp pair of nail scis-ors and tnke care not. to cut more than just the tips of the nails. If you hold the bird In n good light you will see a little rod "thread" In each nail. This you must cvoid or you will draw blood nnd hurt your little pet. Inherited. "And now," said Professor Long lmntcr ns ho greeted Henry Peck, "what shall we make of your little boy a lecturer? Ho has a sincere taste for it." "I know he has." replied the ninle parent. "He Inherits It from bis moth er." Schoolmaster. 9 99 Is the New and Better Breakfast Food, bo different from all otherg Unit it pleases everybody. Get a incknge to-day at your grocers, hie Gineseb Pt-na Food Co., Ls Rot, N. Y. BUY AT HOME! When you neeii a Unnge or Cooking Stove consult your home deal er. Then, if it U uol as reprc'cnicJ you know it will be made right. Besides you will f ; JrV- if-ri'W Get our prices and see if this is not an absolute fact. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Thone 22. TIONESTA, PA. M. 1 1 Opium, Laudanum. Gocaine and all Drug Habits permanently cured, witnout pain or aetention irom Dusiness, leaving no craving lor drugs or other stimulants. We restore the nervous and physical systems to their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy prepared by an eminent physicinn. WE GUARANTEE A CURE FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited. Write today. Manhattan Therapeutic Association Dept. A i 135 Broadway, New York City jgjg PARKER GUNS,' MADE ON HONOR. Han Stood the Tost for Over S."S Year. Is noted for its simplicity of construction, bonuty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, i'aultlens balance, and Hard .Shooting llial3lltN. i Kxperience ond ability lisvo placed the I'ap.i.kk Gun in an envi'ble and well deserved position as tllO Best Gun in the world. Made by the old est shot gun manufacturers in America. Ovtr 110,000 of these Rurs in use. New York Salesroom, vm rr 32 WARREN ST. i.ialnxnc Fred. (Slrettcnbcrgcr GIO.NKUAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, Kn i?ines. Oil W ell TooIh, (Ihh or Wutor Kit linnsHiid (iniicriil lllitckHiiiilhiiiK prompt ly done at Low HiitcH. licpiiinn Mill Machinery Kiv'H 0''ial attention, hi id satisfaction guaranteed. .Shop in rear of nnd , just went of the Shaw House, Tidiouto, l'a. Your patronage Holioited. KREI). ORKTTEN HKUOKR- Jos If i&vm PRACTICAL ROILER MAKER. lti'lairH ISoiler.H, Still-i, TanltK, Agitators. IJujs and St'llsj Second hand ISoilcrs VAv. Wire or letter orders promptly at tptnle'l t. Kud ofSiiipei iiiii Bride?, Third ward, 411 Ij CITY, 1A. -Ml 4.... .1.- ...w -! . . TVt W I by calling for a second dish, while other cereals n (TO by untouched. Their rosy checks ana CI I rfihiitKi.1Ii.ii.ctifufl.ni- Kl I ...."j ...... WHEATLET Is mailt from hard seed Pprlncr wheat, fifty per (ffl cent, more nutritious than the many siarcny unrellsliahle cereals made from white Winter i wheat because of greater profit. is Imitated but never equaled. Be sure you pet the original whole wheat products. lour grocer can supply you. The genuine maje only by The Franklin Mills Co., "A 11 Hit Whmt Hi ars Fit to Eat." Lockport. N. Y. Wanied-An Idea 2 VTho ran thine of Borne fmiiplrt tlilnu to iiii-nt t Prc'ect your Men; (Iipt mny tirini; '.u wi-alth. Wrll JOHN WKODKltlllTUN & Ol.. I'at.-nt Alt.'P neya, Washington, I). ., for their $l.Hijn prieu olier tout list ut two hundred UituuUuu WUUUxl. pa;:'$FV' I WmNe II VI if, hi; m Wl J "TM iff Hi nn Jl ;;.;v,i,- - PARKER BROS., mfrioen, conn. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Itepaii in mid all work pertaining to thoJnwolp'r'M trade, promptly mid accurately done. Xew Silvorine Watoh Cbsph traded for Old Silver Chmcs in any condition. Old wali-he.i taken In ex chango for new ones T. AMM.KSOA, Anderson A O'ilara barber shop, Tlonesla, Ta OFTIGIAK Oilice ) -t 7f National Hunk Iluildiiitf, OIL CITY, PA. KyeH examined free. Exclusively optical. AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE I scan well be claimed of a book that lias received the unquali-B ncd indorsement ot tne Executive Departments of the Government, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Court3, all the State Superintendents of Schools, nearly all of the College Presi dents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English, 9 tion, etc., has 2"G4 quarto pages with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under the editorship of W. T. Harris, I'h.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education, bringing the work fully up to date. I LET U3 GCWD YOU FREE "ATct in Pronunciation" v.liii Ii nironlun M .. .. r.. ill ii. -ii tti w l-tl-liuig s ciucr- l Ulillitt II l . Illustniu-il i Riiipiilct u!.-o frco. G. Ci C. MER.RIAM CO., Pub- , Springfield, Mais. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISr IN THIS l'APKK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers