PRESIDENT BUTLER'8 REPORT. Sayt That $10,000,000 It Needed to Carry Out Plant of University. New York, Oct. 6. In his annual re port to the board of trustees President Uutlcr of Columbia university declared that $10,000,000 was needed to carry- out the plans of the university. Ot this sum $2,000,000 was needed for South Field and the remainder for the lollowing purposes: $2,000,000 to pay the funded debt; $2,b00,000 to build and equip buildings and $2,600,000 to provide an annual Income of $100,000 to meet the most pressing needs. Among the buildings needed are a col lege hall and law school and science buildings. Dr. Butler declares the pay ment of tho debt to be the greatest single need. In the course of the year gifts amounting to $1,721,895 have been re ceived. Concerning the Pulitzer school of Journalism, Dr. Butler says: "With the establishment of a school of Journalism of university grade, a new academic Held is entered upon, While in a sense this undertaking Is experimental, yet it is the Judgment of the university and that of a large and influential por tion of the newspaper press that it will be abundantly successful. The university cannot guarantee to pro- iljce good newspaper men but it can nnd will train students to become such if they have the root of the matter in them." Arrested on Charge of Forgery. Chicago, Oct. 6. C. A. MacDonald, at the request of stockholders, re signed the presidency of the Ship owners' Drydock cf.mpany following his arrest on a charge of forgery. A few years ago MacDonald was said to be wealthy. He promoted the dry dock company and his business reputa tion was excellent. The alleged fraudulent note bears the name ot J H. Graham of Graham & Morton Transportation company and It is charged MacDonald secured $0,400 on It MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, Oct. 5. WHEAT No. 2 red, S2Vc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Duluth, 88c. CORN No. 2 corn, 52 c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 52?4c. OATS No. 2 oats, 40c; No. 2 white, 41c; No. 3 white, 40c. PORK Mess, $13.7514.50; family, $19.00. HAY Shipping, C070c; good to choice. 80?i 85c. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 20c; factory, 1516c; westrn Imitation creamery, 1718c. CHEESE--Stato, full cream, good to prime, 12V4c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected,, 2728c. POTATOES State and Eastern, per bbl., $1.501.87. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Oct. 5. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 80c; winter wheat, No. 2 red, 83 c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 52c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 51c. OATS No. 2 white, 40c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 39c. 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, 2122c; dairy, fair to good, 1819c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 12c; good to choice, ll412c; common to fair, 10llc. EGGS State, fresh fancy, 2527o. POTATOES Per bu., C070c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on salo, $5.25 5.C5; good to choice butcher steers, $4.254.85; fair to good steers, $3.00 tf3.50; common to fair heifers, $3.00 3.C5; choice to extra fat heifers, $3.503.75; good butcher bulls, $3.00 3.50; choice to extra veals, $8.00 8.25; common to light, $5.507.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice lambs, $5.G05.85; yearlings, good to choice, $4.254.50; culls to common, $1.75(fT3.00; wether sheep, $1.004.25. HOGS Mixed packers' grades, $(5.45 6.55; medium hogs, $G.356.45; pigs, light, $G.O06.15. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY Timothy, new, per ton, loosa, $14.001G.00; hay, prime on track, new, $14.0015.00; No. 1 do do, $12.00 g)13.00; No. 2 do do, $11.0012.00. Little Falls Cheese Market. Utica, Oct. 5. Sales of cheese on the Little Falls board of trade were: Large colored, 3 lots of 277 boxes at 11&; large colored, 1 lot of 120 boxes at 11; large white, 1 lot of 40 boxes at 11V4; small white, 20 lots of 1,316 boxes at 11; small white, 1 lot ol 80 boxes at 11; small colored, 22 lots of 1,155 boxes at 11: twins colored, 3 lots of 17G boxes at 11; twins white, 21 lots of 930 boxes at 11. Utlca Dairy Market Utica, Oct. 5. Sales on the Utlca board of trade were: Large white, 5 lots of 430 boxes at 11; large colored., 18 lots of 1,417 boxes; Bmall white, 10 lots of 729 boxes; small colored, 33 lots of 3,154 hexes. BUTTER Creamery 20 packaged sold at 2iy4 ; C9 packages at 22 and 00 one pound prints at 22. TO ( I KE A OI.! I.N ONE KAY Take Laxative Kromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the inotmv if it fails to pure. K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. 1-14-ly H OWatiout your stock of Stationery T Look it up, then call and see us. 1F Delhi, the Gem Market. ' Delhi remains the center of nil In dian art industries. The most skillful Jewelers and gem cutters, painters, carvers, embroiderers nnd craftsmen whose creations could tempt the pursj or minister to the luxury of the Krwit er and lesser Moguls hnve g'athwrt there for centuries, nnd tr;irti habits nre but slowly broken. Alonr Chnml'.tl Chnuk plump merchants In snow white clothes nnd tiny Jewelers' tuiimns In vite one to their whitewashed, felt floored Inner rooms, nnd there, tread ing catlike In stockinged feet they un roll gold and silver embroideries, Kash mir shawls nnd "camel's hair"' stuffs nnd cover the last Inches of floor space with jewels. Necklaces, girdles nnd n queen's or naments nre drawn from battered box es, scraps of paper, cotton cloth or old flannel. Nothing seems quite ns Incon gruous in this land of the misfit nnd the incongruous ns the wny in which the jewels of a rajah nre produced from old biscuit tins, plcklo bottles and marmalade Jars. One buys the gems of a temple goddess, anil they nre laid In grimy cotton wool and packed in rusty little tin boxes of a crudity Inconceiva ble. From Eliza Kuhnninli Scldmoro's "Winter India." Snpemtitlnn ot the I nlarky Thirteen When King Arthur founded the fa mous round table he requested Merlin, th enchanter, to arrange the seats, Merlin arranged one set of seats to rep resent the apostles. Twelve were for the faithful adherents of Jesus Christ and the thirteenth for the traitor Judas. The first were never occupied save by knights distinguished for their achieve ments, and when a death occurred among them the sent rem-ilned vacant until n knight surpassing him In hemic nnd warlike attainments should be con sidered worthy to fill the place. If an unworthy knight sought the chair he was repelled by some magic power. The thirteenth seat was never occu pied but once. The story goes that n haughty nnd Insolent firacfii knight sat down upon It and was immediately swallowed up by the enrth. Ever nftrr it was known as t'.ie "perilous seat" nnd, brave ns the celebrated knights of the round table nre said to hnve been not one ever had the courage to sit on the thirteenth chair, nnd tho superstl tion against It still survives. Wat i'h n llorne'n F.nm AVlicn Driving. Whether yon drive a single horso or a team the principles nre the same, but In driving n pair see to It that each horso does his share of tho work and no more. A pair of horses, moreover, unless well driven nre sure to get in the habit of wandering over the road. To drive well you must keep your eye nnd your mind on the horse. Watch his ears. They will be pricked forward when he Is about to shy, droop when he is tired, fly back just before ho "breaks" (Into n gallop) nnd before he kicks. Before kicking, too, n horse usually tucks In his tall and hunches his back n little. When you observe any of these indications, speak to him sharply and pull up his head. Grpiicn anil Death. The custom of placing tho property of the dead In their graves hns nlways been followed by the true Romany gypsies. It is due to Rome old tradition of ill luck attending the possession of an article whose former owner is gone, nnd much valuable property Is buried in this belief. There is also a senti ment among gypsies against the pos session of anything that has belonged to n dead person, because It serves to remind tho living of the departed and Inspire in them a dread of death. The custom of burying their property with gypsy dead dates from the earliest his tory of the Romany tribes. Flmt Tent ot the Air Pump. The first public test of the nlr pump was in lCT'-I by its Inventor. Otto von Guerlcke, in tho presence of Emperor Ferdinand of Germany. Guerieke ap plied the carefully ground edges of metallic hemispheres, two feet in di ameter, to each other. After exhaust ing the nlr by his apparatus he at tached fifteen horses to each hem isphere. In vnln did they attempt to separate them Itecnuse of the enor mous pressure of the atmosphere. The experiment was n great success. An Exwticernted Report. The family doctor had been sum moned hastily, nnd he climbed the ten ement stairs with n grave face. A wo man was awaiting him in the doorway of a flat. "I understand little Tommy hns swal lowed a quarter," he said. "Where is he?" "Oh, doctor, I'm glad to tell you we've made a mistake," she said blithe ly. "It wasn't n quarter after all. It was only a nickel." New York Press. nor Soldier In South America. In Venezuela, Colombia and other South American countries it is no un common thing to see boys of ten or twelve years of age or even younger tarrying rifles and marching to battle with the armies which fight in the civil wars of those lands. These boy sol diers are usually of Indian blood, and they fight quite ns well ns the oldest veteran. An a Natural Ilenlt. Mrs. Secondtime (peevishly) My first husband used to let me hnve my own way In everything. Mr. S. And what were the conse quences? Mrs. S.-IIe died. No loafer respects n man who works, but a hard working man rather looks up to a man who is smart enough to live in Idleness. Atchison Glole. Some people nre like a river. The only way they can attract attention is by going on a rampage. Affords better opportunltle for capable, ambitious, energetic young people than any other department ot human activity. The Kochester Business Institute has a national reputation for thorough work, and its graduates are in constant demand. Many times during the last year the managers were compelled to say to applicants for young men and women to fill genieel, remun erative positions: " Nobody to send the supply Is exhausted." Catalogue free. Rochester, N. V. ffljfe AVSVO f RAN KLIN ALWAYS tMDTHIKGS Pro ft rjLjF.V if I JUS1 LITTLE BIT BETTER THAM WJ YP PiJ'I V NV Boov 1141 CUUIS o M& HIS C1L1TO AI0IS Republican State Chairman Address es County Committeemen. 6KIRMISH OF NATIONAL FIGHT Widespread Significance of the Pres ent Canvass In Pennsylvania and the Influence of Its Result On the Approaching Presidential Campaign. Special Correspondence. Philadelphia, Oct. 6. Chairman Pen rose, In an address to the members of the Republican, county committees throughout the state, has Just sounded "a call to arms" to every active Re publican of the commonwealth in an urgent request to begin active work for the entire Republican ticket and expressing the hope that this activity will not cease until the polls are closed on election day. The Republican field marshal dwells upon the importance of the contest and makes it clear that this campaign is but the skirmish of the national struggle which is to take place next year. CHAIRMAN'S CALL TO ACTION. Following is a copy of the address which Is being mailed to the county committeemen by Chairman Penrose "Your name has been sent me by your county chairman as having been selected by the Republican voters of your election district to represent them on the county committee, and after congratulating you upon the honor conferred to represent such an intelligent body of voters I beg to im press upon you that the contest this year is the opening skirmish of the great battle to be fought next year, when a president and vice president are to be chosen, also representatives in congress and members of the general assembly. "It is therefore desirable, on account of the effect it will have upon next year's contest, that every Republican voter have Impressed upon him the Importance of the present contest and the necessity for him to take an active part in the campaign and that that activity be not allowed to cease until the last Republican vote in his dis trict has been polled on election day. "This course is suggested particu larly, as a large and emphatic majority will be considered throughout the na tion as the indorsement of Pennsylva nia of the splendid administration of President Roosevelt and the desire that the same be continued. PENNSYLVANIA IS POTENTIAL. "As a matter of fact the utterances of the Republicans of Pennsylvania, as reflected through the ballotbox, have great weight in the declarations con tained in the platforms adopted it Re publican national conventions. "Therefore an overwhelming major ity in Pennsylvania this year will be considered as Pennsylvania's voice In behalf of the continuance of the pres ent era of prosperity and an emphatic protest against any and all attempts at tariff tinkering in other words, such a verdict will be accepted to mean that Pennsylvania is in favor of leaving 'well enough alone,' a policy which, if pursued, will prevent business disturb ances and the consequent inaugura tion of the period of depression which usually prevails during presidential years. "I assume that you can readily un derstand the occasion for the activity suggested herein and that I can rely upon you for prompt, energetic and painstaking work. "I further suggest that you keep in touch with your county chairman, in forming him regarding the situation in your district and be guided by his in structions. "I will add for your further informa tion that reports from all parts of the state point to a great victory in No vember next for the 'party of posper ity,' and you can rely upon it that such will be the result if the Republicans of the state display their usual activity. "BOIES PENROSE, Chairman." SIGNS THAT POINT TO VICTORY. There has been much activity at the Republican state headquarters since Senator Penrose's return from his va cation trip. Many of the county lead ers have been in to confer with him about party matters and others who take an Interest in the party organiza tion have called to show their interest in the campaign and to volunteer their assistance. The fact that in many of the coun ties the matter of congressional and legislative nominations is now being discussed brings up prominently the fact that next year will be a very im portant one in state and nntional pol itics and that the outcome of next month's election must necessarily have a bearing upon the outlook for Repub lican success next year. Since Senator Penrose got back Sec retary Andrews has had more time to devote to the correspondence bureau. and It Is fortunate that he has, for there has been a flood of letters re ceived at headquarters at every mail bearing upon the state campaign. This is regarded as a very signifi cant feature of the canvass, for when the members of the county commit tees will take the pains to write to headquarters regarding the sentiment and the outlook In their respective election districts it is a sure Indication that the party workers are aroused to their duty and that they will leave nothing undone to bring out a full Republican vote at the coming elec tion. Fully a majority of the members of the last legislature have been In cluded amon? th cnllers st th iend- uarters since Senator Penrose s re turn, and they all agree that the record of the last session of the general as sembly in the liberal appopriations to the public schools, the large sums of money set aside for the Improvement of the public roads and the other meritorious measures which were passed and approved by Governor Pen nypacker has met with popular ap proval. Modern Yemlon. Rich Heiress Are you sure yon love me? Hard T'p Love you? Why, I wo. ship the very ground you Inherit. JV "By tOtlliam H. Osborne c o c ...CopyrlKlit, ma, by T. C. McClure... oeoeosoeoeoeeoeoeoeoeoeoi Arculnrious knew his business nil right. Every evening he went and stood In line with all the other pusL cart men In the little back street where the fruit cellars were, nnd loaded up with yellow bananas. And Arculnrious took good core to be among the few that got the best for the least money. Had not his mother and his fathoi kept n little shop in Athens where one went In nnd bought In the dark nnd came out and found out he had been swindled In the light V Arculnrious knew how Just to manipulate a bit of fruit to make it look large nnd sound. In order to mnko peddling a success ill n great city there are two classes you must consider first, tlie public; next, but not least, the police. The public is always ready to buy, but the police nre not nlways willing to let you sell. Arculnrious, of course, had n li cense. This permitted him under the law to remain stationary at the curb for the space of three minutes. Undet the police It was different. Arculnrious noted out of the corner of bis eye that a patrolman's idea of three minutes was highly elastic. "G'wan, now!" exclaimed Olllcer Mul ligan to Arcularlotis Just as the lattet was pulling Into, not away from, the curb, "("wan; you been here long enough, you Hungarian." Arcularlotis. the first time this happened, started to explain llrst, that he was not n Hun garian; second, that he had not been nl n standstill for even three second. "G'wan, now!" exclaimed Mulligan giving him a sudden push that knocked his special three cent fruit into the street. "None o' yer Up!" Areularlous cleared out. At first In couldn't understand it, but by dint ol frequent Inquiry he found that thret minutes, from the police point of view was chronologically n cipher unless Unless you greased the olllcer's pain with a substantial portion of your prof Its. Under such circumstances three minutes might extend Itself Into throe hours, and the law, which takes no note of trifles, would never know the differ once. Rut Arculnrious, whose remote an cestor doubtless held the pass nt Ther niopyhe, rebelled. That which the law vouchsafed unto him thnt. he reasoned with himself, he must have. "These man!" he reasoned with him self, referring to Policeman Mul'.igan "theso man! I shall get even very oven, with these man!" It has ever boon n, mooted questloi whether the policeman was made foi the side door or the side door for the policeman. There were several side doors on Policeman Mulligan's beat like ns not nil made for him. At nn.v rate, he made for them with n persist eney worthy of n better cause, Put the powers that be had tabooed the side door practice. So It was only when tin" coast was clear that Mulligan delgneo to enter. "And to think," he complained bit torly, "that n year ngo I c'd stnnd oui in the street nnd drink n pailful. Ah g'wnn, you dirty Eyetallan! Git out o there!" Areularlous picked up his mud died fruit and once more wont his way Next day he reappeared, but not alone. He brought. with him three bright eyed, curly headed boys from his tenement house. Each of them had n banana In his hand. Mulligan loomed up around tho corner nnd made for nr. Interesting side door. As he entered it four pairs of eyes were fixed upon him "These mnn," explained Arcularloiif to his crew "you watch these man See, It Is Hennessey, No. 44," he con tinned. Indicating the name and mini ber of the saloon. Mulligan was insidt for fifteen minutes. He en me out wip ing his mouth upon the back of his hand. Areularlous drew away and kepi on the move, continually following Mill ligan at n respectful distance. Tho boys continued to eat bananas. Four tinioh they saw the otlieer enter n saloon, nnc tho smallest lad. who could tell time calculated that Mulligan had speni over an hour In half a day at the pleas ant occupation. At about 2 o'clock Ar eularlous placed his cart squarely Ii front of one of Mulligan's favorite cafes. Mulligan was Inside and soor came out. He was red in tho face. "Got out o' here!" ho exclaimed Rwlnglng Areularlous with n rle-iou jolt against the cart. The boys looker on. "What for you do this, No. 337," In quired Areularlous, squinting in i knowing way at the ofllcer's helmet. "Aw, say now," demanded Mulligan "you fellows is stowin' away tho stuff Say, gimme n quarter a week, an" IT let yon nlone." Arculnrious shook his head. "Frorc me," he replied, "nothing. I demnnc. my rights." Mulligan grew redder In the face nnc charged on the Greek. "Y'nln't got nc rights, you Chinaman!" Areularlous smiled. "You have nc rights to be so much In these places.' Reliind him, their faces on a broad grin Rtood the three urchins. "We saw yez four times," they sale to Mulligan. "We're goln' up to head quarters with the Greek. He's goin' tc give yez dead nwny." Mulligan turned pnlo. "What!" he demanded of Arcularious. Tho lattei nodded and stnrted off. IIo had bin ten feet to go to reach the end of Mill lignn's bent. A quarter of n mile nwn3 loomed up headquarters, stem nnd for bidding. "Say, hold on there," continued Mul llgan In n beseeching voice, "What 'r you goin' to do?" Is the New and Bettor Breakfast ooJ, so different from all others thnt it pleases everybody. Get a acknge to-day nt your grocers. hiG Ckkhseb 1'uhe Food Co., Le Box, N. Y. 1 tell these Judge," responded Arcu lnrious, "that four, five time a day you go in these saloon. These boy tell thnt to the Judge." Mulligan's, fnee broke Into a smile, "Say, Mr. Mr. what's yer ntinie! Come buck here for n minute. I want to introduco you to a friend o' mine." Arculnrious looked for an Instant nt the olllcer, then, leaving his enrt In charge of two of the boys, took the third with him. Mulligan led the way up a pair of dirty stairs to a lawyer's otllee. Mulligan nnd tho lawyer talked in whispers for a moment. The lawyer addressed Areularlous sharply. "Here," he said, "you mustn't Interfere with this olllcer, sir. What' d'ye mean by It?" Areularlous bowed nnd showed every tooth In his head. "Exnctly," ho re plied, waving his cap in the nlr. "Those innn go in saloon six, seven, eight times n day, Judge, your honor; eight times, these man, No. :t.'t". I see him; he see him; they seo him." The lawyer plucked Mulligan by the sleeve. "Say, Mulligan," he whispered, "that fellow menus business bo's shnrper than you think for. You bet ter shut his mouth pay him some thing. You enn't afford to bo broke." Mulligan pulled out n roll of bills and shoved them Into the baud of Ar eularlous. "Here, Mr. What's Your Name," he snld, "tnke this nnd keep your mouth shut about the side door biz. Understnnd?" Arculnrious bowed low nnd thrust tho money Into his pocket. "And now," ho announced, "I go to other Judge nnd tell him. Maybe I get more money. Eight times I seo these innn" Mulligan stnrted in to spenk. Areu larlous stopped l-i t in. "Maybe," he said, "I do not go, How long," he asked of Mulligan, "have we boon here?" Mulli gan looked nt tho clock nnd answered mechanically, "About three minutes, 1 suppose." "Three minutes," returned Areula rlous, with n significant gesture to ward his cart which they could seo from tho window, "and how lung Is those three minutes on these streets?" Mulligan smiled. He understood. He saw the policeman on the next block driving the unfavored push cart men before him. "About three hours nnd a hnlf to you," he replied. Arculnrious waved his hand nnd turned to the boy. "I give you nnd those other boy some of these," he said, significantly tapping his pocket. "I never seo these man, 337, go Into these saloon, did you?" "You bet your sweet life I didn't," answered the boy. The Price ot Two Portraits. rrofessor Li-nb.-ich of Munich paint ed r.lsmarck's portrait and soon after ward was informed that Huron lilelch roeder would like to buy It and wanted to know the price. Lenbach sent back word that tho price was H5,0(0 marks, and at that price ltloiehrooder declined to become the purchaser. Some time a f forward Illelchroeder invited tho painter to call on him, and on his ar rival ho asked him If he would bo will ing to paint his portrait. Leijbaeh re plied that be would be willing to do the work and that the price of the portrait would bo 2.".(X) marks. "You nre ask ing only 25.1XK) marks for n portrait of Itlsmarck." said Illelchroeder Indig nantly, "and certainly my portrait ought to be much cheaper." "Yon nre right in one respect," re plied Lenbach. "Ilismarck and you nre certainly not to be spoken of In the same breath. Still, the price for the two portraits is the same, for yon must re member thnt it gave mo very great pleasure to paint the portrait of Prince Itismarck, whereas I cannot honestly say that It would give mo the least pleasure to paint your portrait." I'.lelch roeder's portrait was never painted by Lenbach. t'hniiireil Ills Tune. A mother and baby entered n closed Broadway car nt Fourt'-ontli street and strnightaway tho little ono began to cry. The men in the car and nearly nil the passengers were men pulled their papers up closer to their faces nnd tried to shut out tho noise. The baby cried the more. As tho car pulled up with a jerk to avoid running Into a blockaded truck nt tho Grace church corner tho chimes began to ring. Tho first few notes gave no clew to the selection. Suddenly the baby ceased crying and crowed. Then It came to the passengers that tho chimes were ringing out the wed ding march from "Iohcngrin." The baby crowed again. Ono by ono the papers dropped, dis closing smiling faces. Tho niotorman had n grin, the conductor chuckled nnd the baby kept on crowing. The bridal procession crept out of tho church. Tho blockade straightened itself out. With n clank of bell the car started on toward the Battery. The chimes died away. New York Tribune. More Tlinu He Axkeil. Some riiiladelphlans visited Rich mond, Vo and, asking as to the use of this nnd that largo building, wore told In every case that It was n tobacco fac tory. An aged negro gave them the in formation, nnd they, tiring of the mo notony of the reply, pointed to n white frame building on n hill nnd asked whoso tobacco factory that was, nc cording to tho Detroit News-Tribune. The old fellow replied: "Pat, salt, nm no fnot'ry. Dnt nm S'n John's 'PIscopal church, whore Marso Patrick Henry done get up nn' ax do Lawd to gib him liberty or gib him deaf." "Well, uncle," asked one of the trio, "which did the Lord give hlin?" "Tears to me yo' must be strangers hereabouts," bo answered, "else yo'd nil know dnt. In duo time, do Lawd. gn.be Mnrsp. Henry bofo." ALLEN' Kl'liClAI. PARTIES leave Erie, Pa., tor Cnicairo and nil points West, Oclolier (ith end 2()ih, November 3d, 17th and 30th, Write H. C Allen, C. P. A T. A., Nickel Plate Koad, Krie, fa. A-114-olO Grow strong nnd well alter using Thompson's Swkbt Wohm Powuicit. Very pleasant to take. Contains no calomel. Never tails. Worms nre often mistaken for indigestion and other di seases, lie sure to get TLouipson's in glass bottles. Druggists, 25 cents. J.C.S Having purchased the interest of my former partner, Mr. Joseph Clark, in the Carriage aud Wagon Factory, and Gen eral Hardware Store in this city, I desire -to inform all old and new patrons that I shall bo prepared in the future as in the past to meet their every want iu this Hue. The stock of Hardware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Implements of every description, will not only he kept up to standard, hut con stantly increased aud added to as the trade tiny demand. ' Small Margins on All Goods, and a careful consideration of tho wants of customers will he strictly adhered to. Tliankiog all for past favors and solicit ing a contiuuii' ce of your patronage, Yours truly, J. C. SCOWDEN, THE "OLD PARKER GUN RELIABLE" MADE ON HONOR. Has Stood the Tvst fop er 35 Your. la noted for its simplicity of construction, heauty oi proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, aud Experience and ability have placed well deserved position as tllO Best est shot gun manufacturers in America. New York Salesroom. Stf-E. 04 nHHKcn ai, i Fred. Grottcnborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaiiiiiiK to Machinery. En !.W.a iMi l'.,ll Tn..lu II. It'.....- I.-! Hmc, v'li ,f nil iinnn, vitw, , mur r It- lui(js and (leneral IfliicksmitliiiiK prompt ly done at 1)W Hates. KepuiriiiK Mill Machinery ifivon spoeial attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just wost of tba Shaw House, Tldioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTF.NUKROKR. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, UP TI ONE ST A, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. flood Stock, flood Carriages and Run L-ios to let u pou the most reasonable terms, lie will also do job TEjciisra- All orders loft at tho Post Olliee wil receive prompt attention. iiwa testa vm. "All ready cooked." "flaked' or "shred. oea cereals mane digestion Inactive, being devoid of phosphatlc elements, dissolved ana discarded rrom cheap wheat, soaked unui maciunes give snaps. Kemember WHEATLET Is the original whole wheat breakfast food andlls hl;h quality cannot be overcome, because when you buy Wheatlet you are assured of all the best part of choicest seed i wneai iii.-u s lit to eat neither nllrales or M phosphates are lost for your better health SM and happiness. Your grocer can supply you. The genuine made only by Tlie Franklin Mills Company, P& & ugust Moncm OFTICIAK Oflicd A. VA National Rank Ruilding. OIL CITY, PA. Eyes exainiaed free. Exclusively optical. Wanted-An Idea Who can trilnrt of iome simple thiiiit toitatent? Prcct yonr trims; thT may brlmr y" wealth. WrliiJ JOHN WEDDEHUURN ft CO.. Patent AttnP Dtnn, WanhinRton, I). '., fur their $1,WK) prtto oiler and list of two hundred iiiveuilotiB wanted. IT PAYS TO A DVEKTISK IN THIS l'Al'KK cowden, f Hardware, Waaons. Carriaqes. : TIOIMESTA, PA. HAS NO EQUAL. Ilnrrt .Shooting (lualltlc. the Pari.eh Gun in an envi'.ble and Gllll in the world. Made by the old Over 110,000 of these gui:8 in use. PARKER BROS., iyifrioen, conn. Y in tli that can ticket you West, Southwest or Northwest via every gateway across the Gintiuent. CALIFORNIA MEXICO, HOT SPRINGS, ARK., MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, HAVANA, CUBA. i?. a. itu irn:it, Traveling I'assoiigvr Agent Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 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 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 2364 quarto pages with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under the editorship of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., TJ. S. Commissioner of Education, bringing the work fully up to date. LET US SEND YOU FREE a xcBt in pronunciation which iitrordBol ic!iimt. mul nisi rut-live evening s euUjr- IllilllllCllt. IllustnitiMl piiiiiiilili't nleo freo. G. O C. MEIUUAM CO., Pubo., Springfield, Mass. Drienner'sGQlDEN RFUEFI L-'iilttlUili. INFLAMMATION Bort'tliroftt, Jlcail.n-Uo (6 minuted), Tooth ache ( l initmtttt, Cold Srot,Ff loiiB.ctP.rte. 2 "coins," Forrmm Fevers, GRIP, CUKES ANY PAIN INSIDE OH OUT In mti In liiirtv . ium. .ii RAILROAD STATES IS Wlera, " lUo bye eiiu by mail Wc. Frodonla,N.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers