PARKS AGAIN INDICTED.
bail Fixed at $2,000, Which Waa Im
mediately Furnished by John
J. Byrne.
New York, Sept. 15. The grand
jury returned another Indictment
against Sam Parks, making the fifth
Indictment found against him. On one
indictment Parks has been found
guilty.
The indictment charges Parks with
the extortion of $500 from the Tiffany
studios, on Fourth avenue, and waa
found on affidavits made by Louis
Schmitt, the foreman of the studios,
and other witnesses.
Parks had been notified of the addi
tional Indictment and before a warrant
could be served upon him. accom
panied by John J. Byrne, William S.
Dcvery's nephew, he went to the dis
trict attorney's office.
On Dec. 31, 1902, It Is alleged, the
men working on the buildings for the
Tiffany concern stoppel work and
upon Mr. Schmitt inquiring the cause,
he swears he was told to "go and see
Tarks."
Mr. Schmitt says in his affidavit that
he went and saw Parks and was told
by the latter that he was fined $500
"as an initiation fee which the union
demands."
Schmitt fays the money was paid
to Parks at the latter's home, Eighty
third street an.1 Lexington avenue, on
Jan. 5, and the men returned to work.
Parks was arraigned before Judge
Foster and ball was fixed at $2,000
which was immediately furnished by
John J. Byrne.
Thought to Be "Sheeny" Harrla' Body.
Canajoharle, Sept. 15. The body of
an unknown man was found beside
the; West Shore tracks near here.
There was nothing on the body by
which it could be Identified, but it is
thought that It is the body of "Sheeny"
Harris, who escaped from Schoharie
jail last week. Harris was awaiting
trial as one of the gang who shot Night
Watchman Matthew Wilson at Coble's
kill two years ago.
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market
New York, Sept 14.
WHEAT No. 2 red. SSVc f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 Duluth, 94c.
COllN No. 2 corn, 59c f. O. b.
afloat; No. 2 white, B9V4c.
OATS No. 2 oats, 3$Uc; No. 2
white. 42c; No. 3 white, 42c.
PORK Mess, $15.2516.25; family,
$18.00.
HAY Shipping, 7075c; good to
choice, 95c$1.00.
BUTTER Creamery, extras, 20c;
factory, 15 16c; western imitation
creamery, 16 17c.
CHEESE State, full cream, good to
prime, llc.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania,
fancy, selected, 25 27c.
POTATOES Long Isla.id, per bbl,
$1.622.00.
Buffalo Provision Market
Buffalo, Sept. 14.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, 93c;
winter wheat. No. 2 red, 85c.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 58c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 yellow, 58c.
OATS No. 2 white, 4040o t.
o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 4040c.
FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent
per bbl., $4.755.00; low grades, $3.25
3.50.
BUTTER Creamery western ex
tra tubs, 22c; state and Penn
sylvania creamery, 2021c; dairy.
fair to good, 16 18c.
CHEESE Fancy full cream, llc;
good to choice, 10llc; common to
fair, 8 10c.
EGGS State, fresh fancy, 2223c.
POTATOES Per bu., 50 60c.
East Buffalo Live Stock Market
CATTLE Best steers on sale, $5.35
5.63; good to choice shipping steers,
$4.75 5.25; fair to good steers, $3.75
(71)4.25: common to fair heifers, $3.25
3.85; choice to extra fat heifers,
$4.504.90; good butcher bullB, $3.50
3.85; choice to extra veals, 7.75(B
8 25: common to light. $6.00 6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice
lambs, $5.C55.85; yearlings, good to
choice, $4.O04.5O; culls to common.
$1.502.50; wether sheep, $4.004.25
HOGS Mixed packers' gradrtj, $6.25
6.35; medium hogs, $6.256.40; pigs.
light, $3.90 6.10.
Buffalo Hay Market
HAY Timothy, ne-w, per ton, loosa,
$12.00 14.00; hay, prime on track.
new, $14.0015.00; No. 1 do do, $12.00
tilim; No. 2 do do, $10.0011.00.
Little Falls Cheese Market
Utica, Sept. 15.
On the Little Falls dairy market the
sales of cheese were:
Large colored, 1 lot of 100 boxes
at 10; small white, 17 lots of 1,108
boxes at 10; small white, 9 lots of
525 boxes at 10; small colored, 19
lots of 1,610 boxes at 10 ; small col
ored, 8 lots of 546 boxes at 10; twins
colored, 7 lots of 519 boxe3 at 10;
twins white, 9 lots of 613 boxes at
10 ; twins white, 9 lots of 557 boxes
at 10.
Utica Dairy Market.
Utica, Sept. 14.
Sales of cheese today: Large white,
7 lots of 420 boxes at 10c; large col
orel, 25 lots of 1,810 boxes at 10c
larne colored, 3 lots of 280 boxes at
l7,c; small white, 7 lots of 620 boxes
at lo-V; small white, 7 lots of 560
boxes at 0c; small colored, 39 lots
of 4.092 boxes at lOTic.
BUTTER Creamery, 85 packages,
20c; 24 packages, 22c; 700 1-pound
prints, 22c.
Many times
say to applicants
erative positions
Catalogue free,
TO ( CUE A COM) IN ONK IMV
Tske laxative Hroino Quinine Tablets.
All druKgisls refund the nionev if it fails
to cure. K, W. Grove's signature Is on
each box. 25o. 1-14-ly
II
OW atmut your stock of Stationery 7
Liook it up, tuen call ana see us.
Taction! mm Mm. Cnrlylo Stt Hrr.
In the "Nw Letters nnd Memorials
of Jane Welsh Carljie" is the following
quaint and caustic comment on T;t
glionl: "1 saw n very curious sight the other
night, the only one 1 have lc;n to fur
a long time vix. snuio thousand. of
the grandest and most cultivated peo
ple In England, all gazing in ecstasy
and applauding to death over a woman,
not even pretty, balancing herself on
the extreme point of one great too and
stretching the other foot high Into the
air, much higher than decency ever
dreamt of. It was TafJIonl. our chief
dancer at the oora. and this Is her
chief feat, repeated over and over to
wcarlnes.5 at least to iny weariness.
But duchesses were Hinging bouquets
t her feet, and not a man. except t'ar
lyle, who did not seem disposed to
nnr lihiimlf I i-nntril twentv-five
bouquets! But what of that? The
empress of all the Uusslas once in a
fit of enthusiasm flung her diamond
bracelet at the feet of this same Tag
lioui "virtue its own reward" (In this
n-nrliU? Dunrlnu Is and sincinu and
some other things still more frivolous.
But for virtue? It may be strongly
doubted, as Edinburgh people say to
everything one tells them."
rollccmen of ihv Sun.
Revenue ei.tters are the policemen of
the high sens. They have regular beats
to patrol along the coast, looking for
vessels In distress, suppressing smug
gling, illicit seal hunting and mutinies.
They also enforce quarantine regula
tions, examine ships' papers, supply
lighthouses and act as life savers, nm-
mlance corps, lire department and mes
senger 1k.vs generally for the govern
ment at sea.
The first revenue cutters were built
at the order of Alexander Hamilton
when he was secretary of the treasury,
and except in war time, when they are
subject to the authority of the navy.
they are still under treasury depart
ment orders. Strange to say, however.
It Is In times of peace that revenue cut
ters fight their hardest battles. They
save many lives and property that is es
timated at many millions yearly. Their
name gives little idea of the great and
nrled service they render the country.
lie Met Illn Mntrli.
The Russian marshal Suvaroff was
famous as a Jester and was fond of
confusing the men under his command
by nsklng them unexpected and ab
surd questions. But occasionally he
met his ma tcli. Thus, one bitter Janu
ary night, such as Russia only can pvo
duce, he rode tip to n sentry nnd de
manded.
'How many stars are there in the
sky?"
The soldier, not a whit disturbed, an
swered coolly:
"Wait a little, and I'll tell you." And
he deliberately commenced counting,
"One. two, three," etc.
When ho had reached 100, Suvaroff,
who was half frozen, thought It high
time to ride off, not, however, without
Inquiring the name of the ready reck
oner. Next day the latter found him
self promoted.
Peculiar Twin.
A Hnrlem mother who has twins and
is perforce obliged to study the pe
culiarities of the species atlinus that
never has she punished one of them
they are both boys for a misdeed but
that the other committed the identical
offense at the very first opportunity.
Moreover, If one asks a question, es
pecially In regard to an unusual hap
pening, in the absence of the other his
brother almost invariably repeats the
query nnd very frequently In the same
phraseology.
Her twins are not bad boys, but
the mother says that she is satis
fled of the fact that twins require ns
much attention nnd make as much
noise as four ordinary children. New
York Times.
Wound of the Heart.
In wounds of the heart itself the es
cape of blood is never in large quan
tity, and the lethal consequences are
due to the fact that the escape of blood
from within Its cavity or cavities into
the surrounding sac of the pericardium
mechanically Interrupts the alternate
contraction nnd expansion by which
its pumping action Is maintained. Ac
cordingly the results of the wound of
the heart are usually Identical with
those of gradual suffocation. Ameri
can Medicine.
One Thing- I'nbroken.
Standing over the shattered remains
of their last Dresden china statuette,
the exasperated mistress sahl to the
awkward servant:
"Is there anything you haven't
broken since yon have been with me?"
"Yes, mum," replied the servant. "I
have yet to break me record for de-
etructlveness." Baltimore American.
Ilia nevenare.
He And so your answer Is final. You
Will not be mine?
She Never! But pray don't go nnd
blow your brains out.
He It would be an Idle attempt. Peo
ple say If I had any brains I never
fchould have proposed to you.
Tenting It.
"Say, old man, let's go out and have a
big time tonight."
"What are you celebrating?"
"I've just thought out a new excuse
to mention to my wife."-Harper s Da
Sar.
A Clear Cane.
She I've noticed Dr. Singleton call
Ing at the house of that young widow
almost every day. She must be pretty
ill.
lie Not ill; only pretty.
It is better to write one word npon
the rock than a thousand on the w
ter and the sand. Gladstone.
Affords better opportunities for capable, ambitious, energetic
young people than any oilier department of human activity. The
Rochester Business Institute has a national reputation
tr thorough work, and its graduates are in constant deman'l.
during the last year the managers were compelled to
for young men and women to fill geti.cel.reinun.
: " Nubody to send the supply is exhausted."
kochester, N. Y.
WJ'iMh f RANKLIN AiwAvsotoTMiatalTtf
f t rfJPr II J"" LITTLE BIT BtTTt 1nM JVj
NO TARIF
Republicans Are Satisfied to Let
Well Enough Alone.
THIS 8TATE POINTS THE WAY
Special Correspondence.
Philadelphia. Sept. 15. Republicans
throughout Pennsylvania who take an
active Interest in the party organiia-
tlon are looking forward to the con
vention of the State League of Repub
lican Clubs, which is to be held in
Wilkesbarre next week.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the local committeemen, in
cluding some of the most prominent
Republicans in Luzerne county, for
the entertainment of the visitors, and
the convention is expected to be large
ly attended. While the nominees for
the superior court, Judges Morrison,
of McKean county, and Henderson, of
Crawford, both of whom are now on
the bench, will not be present, as they
are not expected to do any campaign
ing, the Republican candidates for
state treasurer and auditor general
William L. Mathues, of Delaware, and
Senator William P. Shyder. of Ches
ter, respectively, have been asked to
attend, and they are assured of cor
dial receptions.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO SPEAK
The State League Includes in its
membership many aggressive young
Republicans who are expected to ex
press themselves clearly and vigor
ously on the Issues which should be
paramount in the present campaign.
There Is no question of the sentiment
among the clubmen in favor of Presi
dent Roosevelt to succeed himself in
the White House, and it can be safely
predicted that the league convention
will be heard from in no uncertain
tones, in line with the action of the
last two regular Republican state con
ventions of Pennsylvania, calling for
the nomination of Roosevelt for presi
dent by the Republican national con
vention.
The platform builders and the ora
tors will voice the wishes of a great
majority of the people of this country,
who demand that there shall be no
cessation of the prosperity which this
nation now enjoys, and who contend
that a continuance of present highly
satisfactory business conditions is de
pendent upon Republican control of
the affairs of the federal government
and the enforcement of Republican
policies which have resulted in the de
velopment and growth of the indus
tries of the United States.
Canital and labor each finds profit
able employment, and there is no man
In Pennsylvania today, it is main
tained, who cares to work, who cannot
find something to do with satisfactory
remuneration for his services. In soma
sections of the state there Is difficulty
in procuring enough labor to meet
requirements of vast manufacturing
establishments.
In commenting upon the political
situation in Pennsylvania and the
nrobable issues of the state campaign
a few days ago. Secretary Wesley . R.
Andrews, of the Republican state com
mittee, remarked that while the Re
publicans were content to advocate
the proposition "to let well enough
alone." and to help bring about a con
tinuance of conditions which have
brought contentment, happiness and
nrosDerltv to the reonle. the Demo
crats have been hunting around for
an issue upon which to make their
state campaign, and they have failed
to find one.
"The Deonle are too prosperous,"
remarked Secretary Andrews, "to go
chasing will-o'-the-wisps."
REPUBLICANISM MUST PREVAIL.
It is pointed out that Democratic
success in Pennsylvania this fall, or
even reduced Republican majorities,
would be a source of great encourage
ment to those who seek changes In
the tariff laws. While Republicans ad
mit that there are some inequalities
In the present tariff, as there must be
in every law of this character, they
are unalterably committed against at
tempt at tariff tinkering which must
necessarily result In a disarrangement
of business conditions and a termina
tion of the present era of prosperity.
Under the present act the terrible
conditions of poverty and distress ex
isting under the last Democratic ad
ministration have been changed "as
by the magician's wand," and the
country is now in the enjoyment of
unparalleled prosperity, with capital
and labor both remuneratively em
ployed, our home market largely in
creased and the country assured of a
fair share of the markets of the
world, with promise of still further
development In that direction.
Since the enactment of the present
tariff act this country has conducted
an expensive war with Spain and paid
its cost. Within the last three years
congress has reduced taxation to the
amount of $115,000,000 per annum,
and yet the national treasury today is
richer by ninety-seven millions of dol
lars than It was before the war began.
"We believe." said the Republicans of
Pennsylvania at their last State con
vention, "It to be tne dictate of wisdom
to let well enough alone and not to
imperil business Interests by any sug
gestions of present Interference with
tovenue legislation. Permanence and
stability of tariff rates are essential to
continued business prosperity."
Pennsylvania Republicans are In
thorough eccord with President Roose
velt in his desire to advance the mcr
rantlls marine and to protect the
Ameriran interests abroad, and they ex.
pressed themselves In their platform
for this fall's campaign in the follow
ing words:
"We commend the upbuilding of the
navy begun under President Arthur's
administration twenty years ago and
continuously added to and strength
ened. We believe that the position of
the United States among the nations
demands that she shall have and main
tain the best navy in the world for
the preservation of peace and the pro
tection of her vast and and constantly
increasing foreign commerce." .
JOCKEYS IN TRAINING
KEEPING THE WEIGHT DOWN IS NOT
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM.
Fattening Foods Are ATolded, and
Jndtrlon EierrUe la ronrted As
at Kale, Hldera Last a Dosea Yeara
and as a Class Are Not Svln.
"It is n popular belief," a well known
trainer said to a reporter recently,
"that a Jockey has to resort to all sorts
of Injurious practices in order to keep
his weight within required limits. The
Idea, however, is a far stretched one.
Of course a Jockey has to go through
certain exercises each day and has to
be very much more careful regarding
what he puts In his stomach than most
people in oriicr to keep his weight down
and from acquiring a superfluity of
flesh, but he certainly does not starve
himself, as is generally supposed. If
he did so lie would break down entirely
In a very short time. A jockey must
also be in the lxst possible physical
trim and have his wits about him be
fore a race, and to attain that he must
be careful how he uses his constitution.
"There are two very important thing
a jockey has to consider in studying his
dietary- He must see to it that his food
is of the best quality nnd that it con
tains practically no Uesh forming prop
erties. All such fattening foods ns, for
Instance, soups, beef, pork, potatoes,
puddings and pastries a Jockey must
deny himself. Coffee, ton or other
drinks atv only taken very modern tely,
as all liquids help more or less In put
ting on flesh.
"Although a Jockey has to eschew
such foods, there are many other varie
ties which lie gets Just as much pleas
ure In eating and which at the mine
time are equally as good nnd strength
ening fur his constitution. A few days
before a race a Jockey who has a
mount In It will not stint himself pro-
vld'.Ml lie has no fear of overtlpping
ills proper weight for the race In any
thing which he think" will n:t inter
fere with his digestive apparatus.
"Some jockeys, of course, take on
nnd lose flesh quicker than others. I
have known one or two who were par
ticularly anxious to ride in certain
races, but for which they were perhaps
ns much as eight or nine pounds too
heavy, who reduced that weight In the
same number of days. To accomplish
that, however, they have to resort prac
tically to a 'starving diet,' leaving ns
little as the strain on the vitality will
permit without breaking down nnd try
ing to reduce their overweight by cer
tain sweating exercises. It is needless
to say that no Jockey could stand too
frequent repetitions of such severe
measures to subtract from his weight
without danger of permanently Injur
ing his health and even sacrificing his
life; still, many willingly resort to such
'get light weight quick' methods where
they see good opportunities of making
a name or n pile of money for thein
sel ves.
"It must be remembered that by na
ture Jockeys ns a whole are not of sub
stantial physique or Imposing in height,
although they are ns tough as whip
cord. If they were, therefore, to In
dulge every day In the heavy bill of
fare that the average business or work
ing man partakes of It Is not probable
that they would Increase much in
weight or height. You often see Jock
eys in the big hotels nnd restaurants
at the various racing sections after a
race tucking in big and expensive din
ners with a gusto nnd relish that
would give n chronic dyspeptic an ap
petite for hard tack.
"Wnlklng. running, cycling, punching
the bag and hurdle Jumping are favor
ite exercises among jockeys to keep
their weight down. On going out for
a walk or run they wrap themselves in
the thickest of woolen sweaters and
other heavy clothing, no matter how
high the temperature may be, and the
exercise Is kept up for a distance per
haps of eight or nine miles, or. as we
say, until you are 'drowned In sweat.'
Turkish bath" lire also frequently In
dulged In by many, nnd they must
wear excessively warm clothing after,
nnd also when going for a gallop, no
matter If the weather lie boiling hot.
"I should say that ten or twelve
years Is the average of n Jockey's ac
tive turf life. The length of his career,
however, depends a great deal on his
riding ability and luck.
"Jockey are not of n saving class,
and with but few exceptions 1 know
of none who has ever managed to put
enough money away to keep 1 1 tin In
even half decent comfort after retiring
from the turf. The majority, however,
succeed In scraping up n bank roll of
sufficient dimensions to start In some
business. Like retired pugilists, they
have a fondness for the liquor busi
ness, and I know a few one time Jock
eys who nre prospering In that trade In
different parts of the country. Others,
again, become 'bookies,' poolroom keep
ers nnd enter into such businesses as
enable them to gratify their Inveterate
love for gambling. I know of only one
ex-Jockey who is an exception to tills
rule. He retired some years ago with
$.10.nK to his credit, and he immedl
ately went Into the real estate business
In New Jersey. Today he Is doing well
He was fortunate enough, however, to
receive a good common school ednca
tlon In his early boyhood days and
that's a thing Jockeys very rarely get.
Outside of their knowledge of horse
manship the great majority are as
lunornnt as red Indians." New York
Times.
Mnnes- Tnlks.
"I suppose Dumley likes to nrgne ns
much ns 4-ver and Is continually worst
ed as usual."
"No; he's more successful now since
he got wealthy."
"What lias his wealth to do with It?"
"Well, when he sees he's losing he
Just offers to 'bet a hundred,' and that
settles it." Philadelphia Press.
is the New and Better Breakfast
Food, bo different from all others
that it plennes everybody. Get a
(lackuge to-day at your grocers,
bis 0 xm ceri Pubs Food Co., Lb Rot, N. X,
Pennsylvania Republicans Must All
Admire Judge John J. Henderson.
AS A SOLDIER AND A JURIST
Like His Colleague For the Superior
Court, He Fought Bravely For th
Flag and Won Renown On the
Bench.
Special Correspondence.
Harrlsburg, Sept. 15. Republi
cans of Pennsylvania are excep
tionally fortunate in the strength ot
their candidates for the superior court
in the present campaign. Each has not
only made his mark in the legal pro
fession and won the confidence and
admiration of the people by his course
Judge John J. Henderson.
on the bench, but he has earned the
everlasting gratitude of the nation by
valorous and distinguished services in
defense of his country's honor and his
country's flag.
Judge John Joseph Henderson, of
Crawford county, like his colleague on
the Republican ticket, Judge Thomas
A. Morrison, of McKeaii, who lost an
arm on the field of battle, was a brave
Union soldier. He enlisted as a private
In Company II, of the 150th regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, In August,
18C2. His company was detailed for
guard duty In Washington at the White
House, but after a few weeks' service
Private Henderson longed to o to the
front and to take his place on the firing
line with the other brave boys In ac
tion. His request was finally granted,
and he was detailed an ordnance ser
geant of the 3d division, 1st corps,
army of the Potomac. He served in
this capacity until the close of the war,
and had many thrilling and narrow
escapes in battle. He was frequently
commended by his superior officers for
bravery while under fire.
Judge Henderson was born in Alle
gheny county, Pa., September 23, 1813.
He is of Scotch-Irish descent on his
father's side and of Quaker ancestry
on his mother's side.
His father, William C. Henderson,
was a clergyman of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, who moved to Meadville
in 1856 to educate his children. Judge
Henderson attended the Meadville
Academy and Allegheny College, from
which he was graduated in 1862.
AS LAWYER AND JUDGE.
On his return from the army he read
law and was admitted to the bar In
18G7. He was elected district attorney
of Crawford county In 1872, nnd was
elected Judge In 1887. On his retire
ment from the bench in 1897 he re
sumed the practice of his profession
and pursued it until he was appointed
to a seat on the superior court by Gov
ernor Pennypacker in March last.
Judge Henderson's practice has been
large and varied. His ability as an ad
vocate early brought him a large clien
tage, while his ready grasp and appli
cation of legal principles Induced large
financial Interests to seek his advice
and direction.
On his retirement from the bench
the fame of his judicial record brought
him important cases not only from
surrounding counties, but from adjoin
ing states. In addition to his naturally
large practice at home.
Judge Henderson's equipment for the
bench is not limited to his legal learn
ing; for he is a close student of litera
ture, and he charjns all hearers not
only in his public addresses, but also
in private conversation by the ele
gance of his diction and the grace of
his manners. He has been granted by
his alma mater the degree of master of
arts and doctor of laws.
In the full maturity of his powers, it
is believed by his friends that he will
materially add to the public confidence
In the ability and integrii;. ot the Su
tler Court.
What n Toad Enjoys.
There are few things more amusing
than to watch a toad submitting to the
operation of u back scratching. He
will at first look somewhat suspicious
ly at the twig which you are advancing
toward him. P.ut after two or three
passes down his back his manner un
dciTocH a marked change, his eyes
close with an expression of Infinite rap
ture, he plants his feet wider apart and
his body swells out to nearly double
Its ordinary size, as if to obtain by
these means more room for enjoyment.
Thus he will remain mil II you make
some sudden movement which startled
him, or until he has hud us uiuch pet
IhiL' as he wants, when, with a puff of
regretful delight, he will reduce him
self to his usual dimensions and hop
away, bent once more on the pleasures
of the. chase.
(Inly M.iH.7i l nliiornlu nml linrk
frnm krin. 1's . .1 nl v III st to Alienist 13lll
troed until October 15th. Kino fSlronir
Vincent I'ot special isrly Mndpy, Au
jrust 10th. Write at once" fur illustrBtMj
itinerary to If. ('. Allen, O.P.AT.A,
Nickel Plate lioad, Krie, I'a. A-d.i-aa
ill?
IBl
J. O. Scowden,
Having purchased the iuterest of my former partner, Mr.
Joseph Clark, in the Carriage and Wagon Factory, and. Gen
eral Hardware Store in this city, I desire to inform all old
and new patrons that I shall be prepared iu the iuture as in
the past to meet their every want iu this liue. The stock of
Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Implements of every
description, will not only be kept up to standard, but con
stantly increased and added to as the trade miy demand.
Small Margins
on All Goods,
and a careful consideration of the wants of customers will be
strictly adhered to. Thanking all for past favors and solicit
log a continual ce of your patronage,
Yours truly,
J. C. SCOWDEN,
1
Opium. Laudanum. Cocaine and all Drug Habits
permanently cured, without pain or detention from busiuess, leaving no craving
For 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 physician.
WE GUARANTEE A CURE
Confidential correspondence, especially
Manhattan Therapeutic Association
Dept. A 1135 Broa'ay, Now York City
THE "OLD
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RELIABLE"
MADE ON HONOR.
Ha Mood the Test for Over 33 Years.
Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence
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Experience and ability havo placed the I'aki.er Gun in an envi'.ble and
well deserved position as tllG Best Gun in the world. Made by the old
est shot gun manufacturers in America. Over 110,000 of these guns in use.
New York Salesroom, nrA for
32 WARREN ST. 'nmluHue.
Fred. Grcttcnbcrgcr
GKNKHAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, l'.n
ginos, Oil Well Tools, (ins or Water Kit
Unsatiil Oenoral KlackHinithiiiK prompt
Iv done at Iow Kates. ltppHiring Nlill
Machinery givou special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and lust west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, I'a.
Your patronage solicitod.
FRFD. ORKTTKNBKKOER.
Jos. I M?xvm
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKER.
lt pairs Hollers, Stills
Tanks, Agitator. liujH
and Sells Second - hand
Hollers, I,(e.
Wire or letter orders promptly at
tended to. End nfSuspersioii Undue,
Third ward, Oil. CITY, IM.
I ai cerealsmake diReMlonln.icilvi'. hemp
devoid ol phosphatic elements, dissolved
and discarded from cheap wheat, soaked
until machines (five snape. Kemember
WHEATLET
Is the oriirlnal whole wheat breakfast fond
andfts hiirh quality cannot be overcome.
petause wnen you buy wneanei you are
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The genuine made only by
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"All the Hlieat lhati Fit to Eai"
LOCKPORT, N. Y. M
Wanted-An Idea
Who can think
ff some mm le
uuiiK to puU'Tur
Prr'nct -rntir Irirvm thnr mnr lirlmr v.n wi-.niih
WrlM JOHN WKUDKKHUKN A 1 ., Patent Attnr
ney. Washington, D. ('.. for their prlie offer
fcutl list ol two bunilred lureuUou wauled.
f Hardware,
Waaons.
Carriaqes.
: TIONESTA, PA.
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
with physicians, solicited. Write today.
HAS NO
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Hard Shooting (lunlltlfN.
PARKER BROS., iyieriden, conn.
WATCH REPAIRING
Clock Rcpairin and all work pertaining
to tho jowoler'H trade, promptly
and accurately done.
Xcm Silverluc Wnteh
Tasos traded for Old Silver C'hscs In
any condition. Old watches takon in ex
change for new ones
. T. a Aii:uso,
Anderson it O'llara barber shop,
TlonoHla, I'a
Pa. zIugust Morck
OFTICIAK
OOice ) & "X National Hank Uullding,
OI h CITY, PA.
Kyes ex an lined free.
Exclusively optical.
AUTHORITY OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
can well be claimed of a book
that has received the unquali
fied indorsement of the
Executive Departments of the
Government, the U. 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 Web ,cr's Inter
national Dictionar. of English,
Biography, Geography," Fic
tion, etc., has 2G4 quarto
pages with ,r)(KK) illustrations.
25,000 new words and phrases
have recently been added
under the editorship of W. T.
Harris, Ph.D., LL.1)., U. S.
Commissioner of Education,
bringing the work fully up to
date.
LET US SEND YOU FREE
"A Test in Pronunciation" v.hii li utTorclsii
pli-nsiint ami iiiMrm tie evening' enter
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G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Puba.,
Sprlncflcld, Mass.
IT PAYS
TO A DVKRTIHK
IN THIS 1'AI'KK
IPlill