i SPEAK; [ FOR :t BKCRETAHY OF NAVY LON<3. "It is tho indifferent and stay-at-homo voter that the party managers should direct their attention to this fall. These are the men who are so preoccupied with their business interests that they frequently do not appreciate the im portance of a political campaign until after the election returns are announc ed. Then, if the result Is not as they desired, they feel the sting of remorse and realize the result of their own neg ligence. This fall there is more than usual danger to the Republican party from the Indifferent citizen. Our pros perous conditions naturally divert the minds of many from matters of public moment. The party workers should single out these voters and at the proper time see that they goto the polls. If they get them there, we need have no fear of thom voting the Demo cratic ticket. The thing to do is to get them there —the Intelligence of tho voter will do the rest." —Secretary Long, in a recent interviow. r THEIR OOVKRNOIt ROOSEVELT. "Are the people so short sighted that they forget tho miseries of six years ago? Do they forget the bread riots, the squalid want even of those able and anxious to work? We cannot by any laws bring happiness and pros perity to every one, but we can do what the Republican party has done: that is, by wise legislation and wiso administration secure the chance for the bulk of our people to live out their lives and do their work with the odds as much as possible in their favor. This is a national contest. We ap peal not merely to party, but beyond party; we appeal to all good citizens, to all patriotic Americans, to stand with us as we uphold the financial integrity and the conditions which stand for ma terial prosperity at home, as wo up hold the honor of the ilag and the in terests of the nation abroad."—Gover nor Roosevelt, in his recent Akron, 0., speech. REPI'IiUCAN CHAIRMAN HANNA. i "Thero is no doubt that the state elections this fall will be taken as an index of the sentiment of the Ameri can people upon the Issues of the ap proaching national campaign. It is, therefore. Important that every Re publican vote shall be cast In Novem ber for the candidates on the Republi can state tickets in Ohio, Pennsylva nia, Kentucky, lowa and other Btates In which there are local contests for important offices. All our Republican majorities this year should be as large as possible to emphasize the popular feeling. The industrial conditions and the Philippine war will prove factors in the coming campaign. The Philip pine war has been made an issue by the Demooratlc party, but we have nothing to fear. I would as Uef have so-called anti-expansion made an is sue as I would have the silver ques tion, for silver is au old man of the sea. * lift aes at A cross (\) Marked at the Stjuare at the Right of the Name of each Candidate Inside the Line Inclosing the Column Indicates a Vote for Each Candidate Thus Marked. If a cross (.\) be Marked I!'/thin the Circle (it the Head of the Column>, It will he Ef/uivalent to u Mark Opposite Every Name in the Column. Those IJ ho Do Not Desire to 1 ote a Straight Ticket Must Not Mark a Cross Within the Circle at the Head of the Column. , FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET FOR A S'HiAIGHT TICKET FOR A TICKET FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET FOR V STRAIGHT TICKET The voter may insert in the Of 112 j 112 if column below, the name of any I J I J II II II 1 person whose name is not printed on 112° r he desires IMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE. MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE. MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE. MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE. MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE. MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE. MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE. VOte. REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. PROHIBITION. PEOPLE'S. SOCIALIST LABOR. UNION REFORM. BRYAN ANTI-TRUST. I STATE TREASURER. STATE TREASURER. STATU TREASURER. STATE TREASURER. STATE TREASURER. STATE TREASURER. STATE TREASURER. STATE TREISURER. JamesE. Harnett. William T. Creasy. j John M. Caldwell. Justus Watkins. | Samuel Clark. | Samuel D. Wood. William T. Creasy. j | J ud gc the Supreme Court. Judge of the Supreme Court. Judge of the Supreme Court. Judge of the Supreme Court. Judge of the Supreme Court. Judge of the Suprome Court. Judge of the Supreme Court. Judge of the Supreme Court. Hay Brown. S. Leslie Mestrezat. j Agih Ricketts. John H. Stevenson. J Donald L. Munro. ' j John H. Stevenson. S. Lestie Mestrezat. | j Judge of the Superior Court. Judge of the Superior Court, Judge of the Superior Court. Judge of the Superior Court. Judge of the Superior Court! Judge of the Superior Court. Judge of the Superior Court! — John I. Mitchell. Charles J. Reilly. Herold L. Robinson. Nathan L. At wood. j Vat Remrnet. j Charles J. Reilly. j COUNTY TREASURER. COUNTY TREASURER. COUNTY TREASURER. ———————— „ L_ - - , L.OIN 11 IKKASL RHK. I Otto Behr. Frank Lusch. David Molyneux. j | | COUNTY COMMISSIONER. COUNTY' COMMISSIONER. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. COI NTY COMMISSIONER Adam Baumuuk. W. C. Graifley. J. If. Hoffman. j J. S. Taylor. Reuben Brown. H. C. Boatman. AUDITORS AUDITORS AUDITORS AUDITORS A. P. Starr. James Sweeney. Arthur Grange. C. H. Warren. Christian Caseman. Vote for BeHr, Baumunk End Taylor. Their Names are Found in the First Column. We want Commissioners who know their own minds and own themselves politically. ELECTION PROCLAMATION. Whereas, by tke laws of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania it shall be the duty of the Sheriff of every county at least ten days before any election to be held therein (except for township and borough officers) to give notice of the same by proclamations posted up in the most public places in every election dis trict and by advertisements in at least two newspapers if there be so many pub lished in the county representing so far as I Election Proclamation. practicable the political parties which at the preceeding election cast the largest and next largest number of votes and to enumerate the officers to be elected and give a list of all the nominations except for election officers and assessors to he voted for in said county so far as may be in the form in which they shall appear upon the ballots and to designate the places at which the election is to be held. Therefore, I, H. W. Osier. High Sheriff of Sullivan county, do hereby make known and proclaim to the qualified elec tors of Sullivan county that an election will be held in said county on Tuesday, Election Proclamation. i November 7, 1890. at the several election districts in the county, to wit: Bernice precinct, at the Knights of La bor hall in Bernice. Cherry township, at the new township house near Dushore. Colley township, at the Colley House. Davidson township, at the public house of Ellis Swank, in Sonestown. Dushore Borough, at the Town Hall in said borough. Elklaad township, at the new election house at Eldredsville. Fork? township, at the election house. Forksville Borough, at the Forksville Election Proclamation. House in said borough. Fox township, at the township house at Shunk. Ilillsgrove township, at rooms in house of Mrs. Hnna Saddler, beneath the hall of I. O. O. F. in said village. Jamison City precinct, at Kiles Hotel. I.ai>orte Borough. at the ladie's waiting room in the Court House. Laporte township, at the house ol Hen ry Kohensparger. Lopez precinct, at public hall knows as Lopez hall. Mt. Vernon precinct, at the township house. Election Proclamation. Ringdale precinct at the RingdaleHotel. Ricketts precinct, at the school house near Ricketts. Shrewsbury township, at house of Nel son Bennett. Eagles Mere Borough, at Hotel Eagles Mere. At which time and place the qualified electors will elect by ballot the following state and county officers.to wit: One per son for State Treasurer, one person for Supreme Court Judge, one person for Superior Court Judge, one person for County Treasurer, two persons for Coun ty commissioners, two person- tor Coun ty Auditors. Election Proclamation It is further directed that the election polls of theseveral districts shall beopen ed at seven o'clock in the forenoon and continue open without interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock in the evening, when the jiolls shall be closed. Notice is hereby given that every person sxcept Justice of the Peace who shall hold an office or an appointment of profit or trust under the United States of this State or city or corporated district, wheth er a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the Legislative Executive or Judiciary Department of Election Proclamation this State, or of the United States or ot any city or ot any incorporated district and also that every Member of Congress and of the State Legislature and of the select or common council of any city or commissioners of any incor|>orated dis trict, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any election ot this Commonwealth and that no Inspector, Judge or other officer of any such elections shall be eligi ble to be then voted tor. The Inspectors and Judges of the elections shall meet at the respective places appointed for hold- Election Proclamation. ing the elections in ti,*- district." to whieh they reflectively belong, before seven o'clock in the morning and'each Inspector shall appoint one Clerk who shall he a qualified voter of such district. H. W. OSLEK, High Sheriff: Sheriff's ortice, I.aporte I'a., Oct 23, t*99
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers