CROWNING OF PIUS X. Solemn Ceremonies Witnessed by 70,000 People. Nine Killed at Ball Game Collision on Grand Trunk Statistics of Apple Crop Fast Run Across Continent Mr. Schwab Resigns General Miles on Retired List The ceremony of tho coronation of Pope Pius X tcok place on Sun day in the ba3iilca of St. Peter's in the presence of the princes and high dignitaries of the church, diplomats and Roman nobles and with all the solemnity and splendor asso ciated with this, the mo t magnificent rite in the Roman Catholic church. On the a.ppearance of the pontiff in the basilica of the cathedral it seemed as though the people would seek to cerry him in their arms, so treat was their enthusiasm. Cries of "Pius, our Pope, our Father," and 'Long live Pius X," were raised not withstanding the large placards post ed all over the basilica saying "Ac clamations are forbidden." As Cardinal Macchi, the dean of the cardinal deacons, placed the tripla crown on -tho head of the venerable pontiff the throng of 70,000 persons roi'E viva x. gathered within the cathedral burst into unrestrained acclamations; tho choir intoned a hymn of triumph and the bells of Rome rang out a joyful peal. . When the ceremony was oveT all the exits to the basilica were opened and within less than an hour the vast cathedral was empty. Cardinal Gibbons, after participat ing In the coronation ceremonies, started for the villa of the American college at Ca tel Giindolfo, accompan ied by Mgr. Kennedy, the rector of the college, to r;'st. Giuseppe Sarto was born In RiesI, diocese of Treviso, Italy, Juno 2, 1S35, and was created cardinal by Leo XIII at the consistory of June 12, 1893, ro ceiving the title of Saint Bernardo delle Terine. He is also patriarch of Venice since June, 1893, and Bishop of Mantua. Ho belongs to the eccles iastical congregations of bishops and regulars, sacred rites, Indulgences and sacred relics. Cardinal Sarto enjoys great popu larity In his diocese, and Is honored by all for his purity, for the strict uprightness of his life, and for liberal Ideas. He is a modest, and agreeable man. highly cultivated, very kind- hearted, still (strong and robust in spite of his OS years. He has never taken grent part in the political and public life r.t the church; but divided his time betewen study and good works. Although most faithful to the Holy See he was presented to the King and Queen of Italy in Venice. He may be considered among the more liberal members of the Italian episco pate and sacred college. He is rather timid In expressing an opinion. It Is sail that Le0 XIII always thought very highly of him and sided with hlnT on one occasion when Sarto disap proved of Rampolla's policy. Effect of Speculative Liquidation Summed up In a sentence, it may be said that the future in trade and Industry, despite some mainly sent! mental drawbacks, is highly promis ing. Divided geographically it is to be noted that the East feels the effect of speculative liquidation, and the dull ing effect on manufacturing of high prices of raw material, jr of Siikes, while the West and South contemplate prospects of good yields of staple crops and remunerative prices for the same with confidence and even op timism. There are some drawbacks of course. Tne speculative liquidation has had a sentimental effect on job bing business at the East, but West ern advices are that only a calamity to the corn crop or a money scare at the East can prevent a good fall and winter trade. With the exception cf rain being needed In South Carolina, the cotton crop reports are very good. The high premium's on spot cotton still hold, rhowlng that the bull dlquo is still in charge. The feeling Is growing that the close of August will see the disappearance of the ab normal prices. Twenty-Three Deaths From Collision The death list, a a result of the col llslon early Friday morning in the Grand Trunk yards at Purand. Mich., retween two sections of Wallace Brothers' circus train stands today at 23, seven of whom are in the morgue unidentified. In discussing the question of respon eibillty for the horror, th railroad offl 1 7 mm WANTED : Capable youn men and women for responsible, Pay ing business positions. Address, Rochester Business Institute, Rochester, N. Y. TO THE A COM IN ONE IMY Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tlilt. All driicpmtM refund the inonev if it fnil to cure. K. W. Grove's ignture i on each l.ox. 2.rH I-H-ly II OW Mlmut your mock of Stationery T lok it up, then call and tee us. claJs unhesitatingly lay It to Engl neer Probst of the second section ot the train whoso home is in Battle Creek. Probst say that the airbrake on his train refused to work, but the officials declare that he could have stopped the train in time to have avoided serious consequences. The offirial report on the accident is sued by Superintendent Brownless de clares positively that the airbrakes have been tested flnce the accident and found to be in perfect cond'tlon and that there is evidence that they were not applied. The head brakeman and firemsn, however, who were on the engine, bear out Engineer Probst's statement that the brakes refused to work. Statistics of Year's Apple Crop. The National Apple Shippers' a;so elation has issued the following sta tistical report for the year 1903: Maine, 70 per cent, fair to good; New Hampshire, 70 per cent, fair to good; Vermont, GO per cent, fair to good; Massachusetts, CO per cent, poor to good; Connecticut, 60, poor to good; New York, SO, fair to choice; New Jer sey, 100, good to choice; Maryland, 300, good to choice; Virginia, 35, good to choice; West Virginia, 330, good to choice; Tennessee, 120, fair to good; Kentucky, DO, poor to fair; Ohio, 110, poor to fair; Michigan, 95, poor to good; Indiana, 100, poor to good; Illi nois, 30, poor to good; Wisconsin SO, poor to gcod; Iowa, 100, fair to good; Missouri, 30, poor to good; Kansas, 30, poor to good; Nebraska, B0, poor o gocd; Colorado, 100, good;' California, 110, good; Oregon, 110, gcod; Washing ton, 110. gcod; I)ela.ware.150, good; On tario, 80, poor to choice; Nova Scotia, TOO, poor to choice; Arkansas. 30, Mon. tana. 110. Utah. 110. Idaho, 110. The anlo cr-p for 1903 was estimated t 47,f?r,000 barrels and the crop for 1903 is estimated at 51.014,000 barrels. The crrp in Canada last year was esti mated at lfi.l?0.000 barrels and for 903. 13.300 000 barrels. Fast Run Across the Continent. At 1:06 Friday afternoon tho special train bearing Henry P. I-ower, chief en gineer cf the United States Steel cor poration, draw in at La Grande station, L03 Angeie3, Ca!., having completed a run from the Atlantic to the Pacific, a distance of more than 3,200 milos, in the fastest time on record. Mr. Lowe lelt New York on Tuesday, Aug. 4, at 2:45 p. m. and arrived in Los Angeles 73 hours and 21 minutes later, one hour and 21 minutes more than three days of actual time, which includes the three hours gained by running from' east to west. The record-breaking run just fin ished by Mr. Lowe wa3 undertaken to gain the bedside of his 11-year-old daughter who was dying in L03 An geles. The child died early Thursday morning but Mr. Lowe wa3 not ail vised of her death until well on his way. As the schedule had been pre pared by the railroad the trip was continued ns originally planned ex cept that tho schedule between these points was beaten many hours. Nine Deaths at a Ball Game. Five thousand 'persons sitting on the left field bleachers at the base ball game in Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon were thrown into a strug gling, panic-stricken mass of humanity by the collapse of the wall support ing the benches. With a grinding cra-h the bleacheTs fell outward, precipitating more than 400 spectators to the street, a dis tance of 25 feet. Men and boys were flung -down upon each other and the injured were trampled upon and bruised by the others In their mad efforts to get to a place of safety. Nine person were killed while two hundred victims wero treated nt the various ho:pitals and It Is be lieved that fully 100 more received attention at various drug stores In the vicinity of the baseball grounds, Mr. Schwab Resigns. The Philadelphia Public Ledger say?: "Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation hau severed his official connection with that corporation, his resignation a? president now being in the hands cf the executive committee. "This information came from one of the directors of the company. "Mr. Schwab will al;o, it is an nonnced, resign as director, thus com pletely severing his connection with the company. "W. E. Cory, who on July 1 was ap pointed assistant to President Schwab to perform the active duties of the president of the company, it is said will be elected Mr. Schwab's succes sor." Ai'tomobile Race Across State. Pittsburg is to be the destination of the greatest endurance test run for au tomcbiles ever planned In this country The run will be started from New York city on Wednesday, October 7, and will terminate in Pittsbur,; on the following Wednesday. The route of approximately 850 miles is across the state via Corning and Blng- hamton to Buffalo and thence to Erie Cleveland and Pittsburg. The rentes will not be one of speed. Killed by Dropping a Revolver. At Saratoga. N. Y.. Mrs. Martin Van Wagoner, aged 02 years, wife of Dep uty Sheriff Van Wagoner of Ganse- voort, Saratoga cornty. wa fatally ehot there by accidentally dropping revolver. General Miles on the Retired List. Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles active service Friday, having reached commanding the army, retired from the age limit of 61 years. Only h.iS.U ta t'nlirirula nml llni-k. from Erie, Pa., July 31t to August 13th, pood until October Kith. Fine Strong Vincent Pmt Kpee'ml party Monday, A11 (ZiiHt luth. Write al once for illustrated itinerary to II. C. AUn, C. P. A T. A. Nickel Plate Koad, Krie, Pa. A-G.i-afi A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE. General Miles Mentioned Foi G. A. R. Commander. Department Commander Koster Sayi New York May Support Him, Al though Resolutions Were Adopteo Endorsing General Black Comman der Stewart Against It. Kansas City, Aug. 11. If the senti ments expressed by New York state delegates passing through Kansas City on their way to the Grand Army con vention In San Francisco correctly rcrre3ent the situation, Lieutenant General Miles, retired, will be a formi dable candidate for commander in chief of tho Grand Army. Members cf the delegation said they had received letters to t' effect that General Miles would bo a candidate GENERAL NELSON A. MILKS. and urging their support. It is said the letters were from some one appar ently empowered to represent General Milos. "General Miles lives in our state, Bald John S. Koster, department com mander of New York, "and we may support him for commander In chief. although we may not be a unit on the proposition. Resolutions were adopted at our state encampment endorsing General John S. Black for commandet In chief, but you will understand that these resolutions are not binding on delegates to the national convention." "General Mile? ha3 any number ol friends in the Grand Army and It may be that he .will be a formidable can didate," said General Nicholas Day of New . York. J. T. Stewart, commander In chlet of the G. A. R., raid: "General John C. Black cf Chicago will be the nex4 commander in chief." He said he did not know whethet any action would be taken in recogni tion of General Miles. He was sure General Miles could not be elected commander In chief. RACED ABOUT FOR MINISTER. About to Marry, Couple Had Ticket! For Trip Around the World. Syracuse, Aug. 11. Henry A. Young cf Boston and Miss Minnie B Judd of New York had an exciting hunt for a minister here and only after several hours of rushing about the city were they able to get married. Mr. Young is 65 years old and his bride 23. They arrived at 11 o'clock and went in a cab to six different clergymen, but all wero out of town. Finally, at the city hall, they were directed to the Rev. Murray Shiply Hcwland, pastor of the South Side Presbyterian church, who married them. The couple had tickets for a wed ding trip around the world. Pope Receives Venetian Delegation. Rome, Aug. 11. Plus. X had anothei fatiguing day as he received all the delegations which had come to Rome to attend the coronation ceremonies. He accorded a lengthy audience to about 300 persons from Venice. He said to them: "I am a poor mortal, too weak for the heavy cross which God ha? given me. But His will be done. I will carry It as best I can and you all must pray to our Lord to give me the necessary strength." His old Venetian friends agree that the pepe looks 10 years older than he did before hi3 election but that his affable and simple manner has not changed. Tired of Dodging the Law. Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 11. Frank Cecil, the Bell county witness, who gave strong testimony again? Caleb Powers before adjournment of court Saturday afternoon, was called for cross-examination when court opened today. He wa3 on the stand for near ly two hours. He said the reason he -surrendered wa3 that he grew tired of dodging about over the country to avoid arrest and of raising his child under an assumed name. Irish Land Bill Safe. London, Aug. 11. The report on the amendments to the Irish land bill was read In the house of lords and the bill will probably be passed to a third reading today. John E. Red mond, nationalist, said: "The Irish land bill may now be regarded as past all danger. If it worked as it 13 con fidently hoped it will, there is no que3 tion but that it will effect a revolu tion In the condition of Ireland.'" May Do Business In New York. Albany, Aug. 11. State Superintend end of Insurance Francis Hendricks has admitted the Western Underwrit ers' association of Chicago, .with a cap ital of $200,000, to do the business oi Are Insurance in thl. state. Only M.iH.TS to iililiirnia nml II ck from Krie, P July ."1st to August 13tb good until October liilh. Fine Strong Vincent Pout special arty Monday, All giiHt 101b. Write at once fur illustrated itinerary to II. V. Allen, C. P. t T. A., Nickel l'late ltoad, Erie, Ha. A-:i-a2 Grow ntron;r and well uflcr uhImj; Thompson's Swkkt Woum IVwukic. Very pleasant to take. CnntniiiR no calomel. Never fails. Worms are often mistaken for indigestion ai.il other di senses. I'e sure to p-t TluiinpMm'n in glass bottles. Druggists, 23 tenia. 1 ( 1 CROP CONDITIONS. Preliminary Returns Indicate a Win ter Wheat Crop of 410,000,000 Bushels. Washington, Aug. 11. Tho monthly report of the chief of the bureau of statistics of the department of agri culture will shew the condition of corn on Aug. 1 to have been 7S.7 as com pared with 79.4 on July 1, 1903; 8G.5 on Aug. 1, 1302; 54 at the correspond ing date in 1901, and a 10-year average Of 84.4. Preliminary returns indicate a win ter wheat crop of about 410,000,000 bushels or an average of 12.4 bushels per acre a? compared with 13.8 bushels last year. The average condition of spring Wheat on Atj. 1, wa3 78.1 as compared with 82.5 last month, 89.7 on Aug. 1, 1902; 80.3 cn Aug. 1, 1901 and a 10 year avcrare of 80.2. The averago cendition of the oat crrp on Aug. 1 was 79.3, as compared wl.h C 1.3 one mcnth ago; 89.4 on Aug. 1, 1902; 73.6 on Aug. 1, 1901, and a 10 year averaje of 82.0. The proportion cf the oat crop of last year still In the hands of farmers I3 estimated at 7.4 per cent as com pared with 4.2 per cent of the crop of 1901 in farmers' hand3 one year ago, and 5.9 per cent cf the crop cf 1900 in farmers' hands two years ago, and an oight-ye?r average of 7.4 per cent. The averzge condition of barley on it;?. 1 was 83.4, ajalnst 86.8 one month ago; 90.2 cn Aug. 1, 1902; 86.9 nt tho corresponding date In 1901, and a 10-year average cf 83.4. Tho average cendition of spring rye on Au?. 1 ws3 87.2 as compared with 90.5 cn Aug. 1, 1902. The ccreaee of buckwheat Is less than that cf last year by about 500 rcrci, cr 0.1 per cent. The condition of buckwheat on Aug. 1 was T3 9 ns compared with 91.4 on Aut. 1, 19C2. The average condition of potatoes on Au?. 1 was 87.2, as ccmpared with 94.8 cn 1, 1902. Preliminary returns indicate an in crease of 0.3 per cent in the hay acre age. The crnditlen of timothy hay on Anr. 1 was 9? 2 as compared with 90.0 on Aug. 1, 1902. Reports ps to the production of clov er Indicate that nearly a full croo will be harvested. In point of quality the crrp r' clover I3 well up to high medium pnde. BASESALL ACCIDENT. Ninth Fatality From Collapse of the Bleachers' Stand at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 11. Mayor Weav er has personally interested himself in the investigation into the cause of tho collapse of the promenade at the Philadelphia National League base ball park Saturday, which resulted in the death of nine spectators and seri ous injury to nearly 200 others. The mayor visited the ball grounds to in vestigate. Officials of the club say no precautions wero omitted to pro tect the public. Robert Cling died at the hospital from his injuries, m'aking the 9th fatality as a result of the accident. The unknown man reported killed. It was learned, was William Graham, iK'ho had been previously reported dead. All games have been postponed until Wednesday. Attorney General Visits President. Oyster Bay, L. I., Aug. 11. Attor ney General Kncx arrived today to have a -conference with the president. The president desires to go over with him certain matters, including that phase of the Ltttauer-Lyon contract case when was referred to the attor ney general. The attention of the president was directed to a published statement that Secretary of War Root expected scon to retire from the cabinet and bo succeeded by Gov ernor Taft. There Is no definite foundation for the story. The presi dent believes that the recretary will lemain throrph the winter and prob ably a much longer time. Kidnaped Boy's Mother Found. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Aug. 11. Au gust Gonzale.3, the Portuguese boy who ran away from Chicago a few days ago to beat his way to tho Pacific coast In search of his mother whom he had not seen since his father kidnaped him years ago, ar rived in this city on a freight train. He was taken in charge by tho police and will be held for instruction? from Oakland, Cali'crnia. where I1I3 mother has been lecated. Soon after the boy left Chicago, the police were notified from' Oakland that the woman had been found, rich, and that money had been telegraphed for the boy. Expedition to Hudson Bay, Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 11. A. P. Iow ff the geological survey has left for Halifax, where he goes to take charge of the expedition which the Dominion government Is sending to Hudson Bay to Investigate the fishery and mining reourcej. C. F. King of the geologic al survey accompanied Mr. Low. Coldstream Guards Eand at Toronto London, Atvg. 11. The king through Field Mar-hal Roberts has given per mission for the band of the Coldstream Guards to go to Canada and fill an engagement at the Dominion of Can ada exhibition at Toronto. The mu sicians will sail Aug. 24. Killed by Fall Down Stairs. Jamestown, Aug. 11. B. C. Metcalf, a wellknown grocer of this town, fell down a flight of btairs last night and fractured his skull. He died soon n.ftcr is tbo New and Better Breakfast Food, bo different from all others Unit it pleases everybody. Got a (ac1;n;,'e to-day at your grocers. Ins Cineseb l'Lus Food Co., Li Hoy, N. Y. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. Pointed Paragraphs Chronic ling the Week's Doings. Long Dispatches From Various Parts of the World Shorn of Their Padding and Only Facts Given in as Few Words as Possible For the Benefit of the Hurried Reader. Joseph Saxton, 73 years old, the last uncle of Mrs. McKlnley, died at Can ton. O. John Kent of Baraga, Mich., was burned to death In a fire on the barge Sandusky in Tonawanda. Vessel near ly a total loss. Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, patriarch of Venice, was elected pope on tho seventh ballot Tuesday forenoon, and will be known as Pius X. Secretary Root has made public all the papers relating to the Investiga tion into the government contract for gloves with E. It. Lyon. Because of dissatisfaction with the food supplied, the sailors of the crew of the United State3 revenuo cutter Onondaga, numbering 23, were paid off at their own request at Philadelphia. 1 hursday. Pope Plus X received the members of the American pilgrimage to Rome, led by John J. McGrane, a lawyer of New York. William Hamilton, a well-to-do farm er, self-confessed murderer of little Mabel Richards, was lynched by a mob of 1,000 ct Asotin, Wash. Charles M. Schwab has resigned as president of the United Stato3 Steel corporation and was succeeded by W. E. Cory, who has been his assistant. Oliver T. Sherwood, former cashier of the Southport, Conn., National bank, arrested in Panama on a charge of em. bezzlement, was placed in Jail at Hart ford. A team of horses belonging to May or Low ran away and wrecked a coupe to which they were attached in New York. The only occupant of the ve hicle was Coachman Pope, who was slightly hurt. Friday. Pittsburg has been selected as the destination cf the automobile endur ance te:;t run, which will leave New York Oct. 7. Bryan was the attraction at a Demo. cratlc convention at Urbana, O., dur ing which he assailed Grover Cleve land B3 a "bunco steercr." Wall street was excited by a raid on tho offices of Daniels & Co., who call themselves bankers and against whom charges of fraud are made. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is said to have exercised the right of veto in the conclave at Rome and pre vented tho election of Cardinal Ram polla. Dr. Ado'.ph Cudell and Dr. Ernest II. Luete, two prominent young Cleveland physicians, wero drowned in I.ako Erie. They went in swimming from a boat in the lake. Saturday. The bells of Rome's 500 Catholic churches wero rung in celebration of Pius X's election. While returning from a picnic a tiolley car on the Youngstown and Sharon Electric line ran into a car ahead at Sharon, Pa., killing one man and more or less seriously injuring about 20 others. Under a New Jersey supreme court warrant the nearly completed Mexi can gunboats, Mr. Schwab's new pleasure boat and the yacht of C. S. Bryan were seized for debt at the Crescent shipyard at Elizabeth. An airbrake on the second section of Wallace Brothers' circus train re fused to work, in the Grand Trunk railway yards at Durand, Mich., causing a collision between the two sections In which 22 people wore killed and about 30 injured. Monday. Lieutenant General Miles retires a3 commander of the army and is suc- ceedod by Lieutenant General Young. Partial successful test made of Pro fessor I-ang!ey's aerodrome, but wings are deflected and it la'ids at the bot tom of the Potomac river. Willard H. Allen of Boston confessed in a letter to his pastor that he had misappropriated $75,000 of the funds of the Preachers' Aid society of which he was treasurer. A portion of the bleachers' rtand collapsed during a game of tho Na tional league at Philadelphia and four persons were killed, 12 thought to be fatally injured and 100 others hurt. Naval war game off Maino coast ends with detection of "enemy's" fleet trying to run blockade. Defeat of hos. tile warships made 'possible by .wire less telegraph system. Tuesday. The death list of tho baseball grand stand disaster at Philadelphia ha? in creased to nine persons. Pope Pius X was crown ?d before 70, 000 persons in St. Peter's, llcmo. No accidents took place. A violent earthquake shook Lisbon end Its vicinity Sunday night. No fa talities have been reported. Kent Tillinghast Stow, 24 years old. thot and killed his young wife In Buffalo early Monday morning and then shot himself, dying at the Sisters' lir-apital at 7 in the evening. Two shot a were fired at M. Combes, tho French premier, as he ras driv ing through the streets of Mirc'UIos. neither of iiich bit any one. Th would-be assassin, an Italian fliuor man, was arrested. Troth. Truth Is so estimable n ((utility that It will not permit of any tampcrim:. Like n mirror, to breathe upon It with cold falsehood only makes it reflect n dim linage of its purity. An untruthful mnn Is one to be feared. That Worried Him. Sympathizing Friend Cheer up, old boy, remember she's not the only fcirl In the world. Rejected Suitor Ves, I know, and that's what's worrying nie. She'll tell nil the others Baltimore American. BUY AT HOME! Wbeo you need u Uange or Cooking Stove consult your Lome deal er. Then if it is not ss represented you know it will be made right. Besides you will W-- ; Get our prices and see if this is not an absolute, fact. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Phone 21 TIOFiSESTA, PA, Mm 1WH Vis 'i' Opium. Laudanum; Kevzhm &t:d rJ! Brg BSalbSis permanently cured, without pain or deteution from business, leaving no craving for drugs or other stimulants. We restore the nervotn 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 TH!A3, TEIATIEENT Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited. Write today. F3?an!!srltan TheragscsitEO Associaiacn Dept. A 1 135 Broa' ay, New York City THE OLD RELIABLE" PARKER GUN MADE ON HONOR. Has S(ool flic Test for (Ivor J$3 Year. Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty or proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, auil Hard Shooting ttialtlcN. Experience ami ability have placed the Pari.er Gun iu an envi-.hle and well deserved position as tllO Best Gun in the world. Made by the old est shot gun manufacturers iu America. Over 110,000 of these gur.8 in use. New York Salesroom, semi rr 32 WARREN ST. Fred. Grettciibcrgcr BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, Mn ftinea, Oil Well Tools, Has or Water l-'it-tinpsaiul General ItlaeksinitliiuK prompt ly done at lw Kate. Kepairinu Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of ami just west of the Shaw House, Tiiliotito, I'll, Your patronage solicited. FRF.D. (i KKTT EN B K H ; K 11 JOS. If. (M?lVEl PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Ilcpairs Hollers, Stills Tanks, Agitators. Itujs and Soils Second - hand Hollers, I?tc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End nfSiisperion Hridsre, Third ward, OIL1JT1, EM. W "Alt ready coolceJ ""fl kpj' or-shn-J- iA JyJ ded" cereals mike dl c .iliinliKiciivH. K-iri); Tfjl devoM of phnsphatic elements, diss'rfvi-d itil machines (;lve shape. Remember S WHEATLET me "jiiihhi uihh;; ihmi "H'jm.im l"3 & iJits iiivrh ouilitv C-mn'rt l overcome, fcl cause uhen Vmi" buv Wheat- t you are f sure J of ; i i,e fosi rvirtof ch"lrt-st st:J .t..' . . .. . . ivy anj 11 ippmesi. TLi Ygur grocer can grocer can S'ipply you. The genuine m.-ijc only by The Franklin JUIIls Company, "Atltlu H'hsut IhaCs Fit to Eat," II lOCKI'OCT. N. Y. Wanted-An Idea SS Frrftct ymir Id'""; tlir rtiny )rUi' v.iii v -iitli Wrlw JO It N WKUIiKUin'KN ft Hi., 1'iH-nt AM.-p liey, WftHhlnKlim, l. ,f"r th.-lr 'i nooliof fcud list ul two liucortHl luveuuuua wiuiUO. r ) il l I K y 11 1 M Ha HAS NO EQUAL. PARKER BROS., iyieriden, conn. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Kcpairinu and all work pertaitilug to the jeweler's trade, promptly and accurately done. Aew Silverine Watch Cases traded for Old Silver Cases iiii any condition. Old watches taken in ex change for new ones t. .4 ii:kso., . Anderson A O' liar a barber shop, Tionesla, l'a PS tXUGUST MQQCK OFTICIAR Ollice A National Hank Hullding-. Oil, CITY, 1'A. Kyes examined free. Kxchmively optical. AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN 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, 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 Z'til quarto pages with C000 illustrations. 23,000 new words and phrases have rcccntlv been nddorl jj under the editorship of W. T. fiiams, rii.u., LL. I)., U. S. 3 bringing tho work fully up to 5 date. n I rt I1Q Civr-i vni i crrp-tr "A Tet In Pronunciation" wliirh utr. mlsal iieas-iin aim Iiimmh-uv: evenings enter. WUlMIll Ml. l!h.Mr.iK-l i:'.;:i1.( t i;U free. C. S C. MERRIAM CO., Pubs.. Sprl-gficlJ, Mans. IT PAYfi T ADVF.HTISR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers