THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA M) Milt AIT Tj AM FALL Ut PENNYQUAYCKERAN1 How Hie (Machine Candidate Mas Told on Himself. HIS RECOKI) ON THE STUMP Why Honest Republican Are In Re volt A Confidence Game That Failed to Work. A SHIELD FOR BAD MEN Sptechet Which Have Driven. Away Voters and Strengthened the Cause of Reform. FROM THE BENCH TO THE RINQ (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. Oct. 27. The most sln fulnr and suggestive development of the present campaign is the fact that almost every Intelligent and golf-respecting Republican one meets, either openly and indignantly repudiates the candidate of his party machine for gov ernor, or sharply refuses to "talk poli tics," and turns away in transparent disgust when his name is mentioned. In the whole history of Pennsylvania politics there has never been such a monumental failure, as his own advo cate, as Pennypacker. Had he remain ed upon the bench, kept his mouth shut, looked wise and destroyed or se curely hidden, every copy of the stupid and abusive Quay book he is respon sible for, he would have polled thous ands of votes, even as the pliant crea ture of th boss, that will now be turn ed indignantly against him. This is the sentiment everywhere expressed, even amongst those who have looked on from a distance. What the People Think. Face to face with the people the ex Judge has chilled his would-be sup porters, driven away the doubtful, fear fully discredited himself with intelli gent men, and unconsciously revealed his absolute lack of tne qualities de manded in a high executive office and shown his pitiable subserviency to everything representing Quayism and all that it stands for. All sorts of ex planations have been given, but the true one simply is, this man had been placed upon a pedestal where he did not belong. Self-stripped of the mask be has worn he now stands before the people, where he should be, feeble in Intellect', destitute of high principles, ts such a man fit to be the chief magis trate of Pennsylvania? This is the question now before the freemen of the commonwealth. A brief retrospect will make this clear to the dullest mind. His Devotion to the Machine. Having, if he so desired, a life posi tion of honor, at large remuneration for a man of his social surroundings, there was no excuse Judge Pennypack er could offer for demeaning himself u the defender and eulogist of Quay ism. There is not another member of the Philadelphia judiciary who would have done this thing. Mind you, the first offence was the editing and ful some endorsement of Quay's venom on the stump In 1900, when he was so des perately seeking re-election. The striking similarity, upon many sub jects, between those discreditable de liverances end Pennypacker's own speeches, is extremely suggestive. It shows a sympathy of ideas and pur poses that makes the twin authorship apparent. It shows how thoroughly the creature of Quay is saturated with the virus of Quayism. Next, the mag tzlne article, ostensibly in defense of Pennsylvania, was written expressly to defend the writhing boss, who was skinned alive in the publication so weakly and Insincerely replied to. The judge thought to hide his real purpose through devoting the post script only to Quay glorification. Why He Was Chosen. Such slavish service, with intimate, confidential, personal relationship for many years and constant support of the machine, made Pennypacker an Ideal candidate for the wily boss. He .tfted his old cock-eye and gleefully murmured: "He's just the decoy I want We can fool the people with 11m. We can rely upon him every time. Yes, If I should want to repeat old Vt"ii-M Hugo's trick, ho will put Welt In my plae. Ah, Sam la the man for '02." Then the word was passed along and the deed was done, with rjlcturesquo grand larceny of El delegates, as the needful finale, ?ennyrpcker wovld not have had a Ingle Allocate, even in Philadelphia, without "rders." He knows this, yet "je stands up and shakes hands with llmself as the "choice of the Republi can pnrty." Therein h shows what manner of nan he is. A bicjniTicant Omission. There waa no formal notification of the Huiu.uuig nominee, and why? This ouM have rorpilrpd the candi date to an oj rrcw.-d, in some explicit manner, trr.crx.W.s public questions. Ho dc.lt?!il,- s!.; 1 off l.h bench, inter flewtu liii. nc'f u,;a'.' .u tho fc'Io.lo.a of Quayiaiii, fiid pieiiured t.) exhibit Mm: ..'1' n h'- r ., ;ir;r!.Mi the nl; ' I ' -' " ' 171 - . tlian-wuubci-Oi-viaji tulk was brought la by a grinning Ledger reporter tho city editor nearly fell oft his chair. Ho brace:! up and determined to let the man who seemed to have shovoled out his brains when he hung up Ms Judicial robes, commit political suicide. What do you suppose the amazed boss would have (riven for that "copy?" His attack of "indisposition" the next day was one of the closest calls he ever had. Thero was silence that could bo felt for a month; but the risk had to be taken, the Judge had to be let loose. And what a mess he has made of It! A review of these extraordinary "speeches" Is enough to give one the nightmare. In no Instance has there been a plain, earnest, sincere, truth ful discussion of the questions at Is sue. Instead, a series of rambling talks that would discredit a candidate for Justice of the peace In Schwenks ville, where the Judge raises chickens and bonnyclabber. Let us run rapid ly over some of tho points raised In the grent case of the people against the machine. Dodging Vital Issues. It was charged that Quay set up Pennypacker because of the latter's personal devotion, past, present and future guaranteed. Not a word Is said, however. In reply. No denial, no pro test, no manly declaration of personal Independence, no denunciation of the manifold crimes of Quayism, no prom ise of clean hands and honest govern ment. It was charged that tho last session of the legislature was corrupt beyond all others. In reply, Judge Penny packer quotes perfunctory approval of the routine work of a legal commission which codified laws and simplified practice, nd then drops the curtain, saying: "v'e have nothing to do with the past." It was charged that legislative can didates were largely set up by a cor rupt machine for Belftsh purposes. In reply, It was declared that these men represented the virtue and Intelligence of the people, a statement that shows mental nnd moral obtuseness of an extraordinary degree. It was charged that the legislature wr.s organized through open bribery. No reply. It was charged that the last sena torial election was shamelessly cor rupt. No reply. It was charged that the machine kept Itself in power largely through control and misuse of the public funds. It was claimed, In reply, in the words of Quay, in a public speech, that no public money had been "lost." Of course not; defalcations having been made good by unhappy bondsmen. No Censure of Wrong-Doing. It was charged that crooked appor tionments were made to keep the Quay ring In power. No reply. It was charged that public Institu tions had been robbed of part of their appropriations. Jirst, in reply, proof was demanded. When that was prompt ly furnished, silence. It was charged that the machine fought against true ballot reform. Re ply, when "the organization," that Is the machine, made a new ballot law, to suit itself, it would be approved. It was charged that public franchises had been unfairly bestowed upon ring favorites. No reply. It was charged that the state and municipalities had been greatly wrong ed by these combines. Reply: "The state is no peddler," an absurd piece of pettifogging, in violence of tho rul ing of the supreme court, and prevail ing practice in all other states. It was charged and clearly proven that Judge Pennypacker, upon four dif ferent occasions, grossly misquoted Governor Paulson's speech of accept ance and falsely accused him of slan dering honest legislators. No reply. It was charged and clearly shown that tho machine promotes monstrous frauds at the polls. Reply, again fol lowing Quay: "You exaggerate. I never saw any." It has been chargrd from the be ginning that the Quay candidate, If elected, will be a subservient tool of Quayism. No reply. Rejoicing Over Injustice. When a mob of armed ruffians, shouting for Pennypacker, broke up an assemblage cf peaceable citizens, the machine candidate was urged by shame-faced friends to denounce tho outrage. No reply; instead, when told that the mob's purpose was accom plished through legal quibbles. Judge Pennypacker forever discredited him self In the eyes of fair-minded men, brought additional shnme upon his state and gave final proof of his un worthlness of public trust and confi dence, by gleefully exclaiming "That's good news." So it has been all tho way through. This great state has never witnessed such a humiliating spectacle ps that presented by the candidacy of Samuel W. Pennypacker. His course has been such that patriotic citizens, in greater number than ever before, and with In creasing indignation, while declaring their continued loyalty to the Republi can party under honest leadership, have openly announced their Intention to repudiate him at the polls and to cast their ballots for the honorable opponent whom he has vainly sought to belittle and misrepresent. Ho has emphasized the supremo issue of the hour In Pennsylvania. He has made It rlfir to all that Pennypackerism and QiMyhrn are one and the same thing; thft n vote for him means the indel n'te perKtuat!on of tho malign power which has so long and po grievously fl'ictv1 the penrde of the createst In- I diiMr'-il i-tato In the Union Earnest effort all along the line will ensure an honest legislature. Look to the fight in cvory district. QUAYISM DOOMED. The baffled Quay combine has rwi out the mud machine and raised the black flag. This Is a sure sign of coming defeat. The boss never losos his head when things go right and the way to renewed triumph is clear. Dut a campaign of costly blunders is cul minating in a disastrous break-up; hence the tactics of desperation. The people le understood the confidence game that was to bo played. Tho de coy has been uncovered, Tennypackerlsm has been thorough ly exposed. The candidate of the ma chine has told on himself. He has not dared even to make feeble protest that ho is his own master. Ho has fearfully dissipated his party strength tit every step. It is seen that a grand smash is just ahead. So orders have gone out to use forbidden weapons; to strike In the dark; to use slanderous false hood; to mislead the Ignorant; to arouse prejudice and passion; to slay In vengeance. This is the meaning of baseless at tacks on tho Democratic candidates. This is the secret of the mercenary activity of certain cheap elements, al ways in tho political shambles. The printing press has been prostituted to serve dishonorable purposes. The tempter Is abroad, seeking to use con scienceless election officers and po litical workers. Venal voters will be corralled. A last desperate stand will be made, but In vain. Let every intelligent citizen calmly consider tho purpose which inspires all this wicked work. Let him regard the "last cards" now being thrust Into his face as the product of social out laws. They will stop at nothing. They have anple resources. They de spise the law. They will rule or ruin If they can. Tho pirates are on deck; but the battle has been fairly fought, with clenn hands, and with a full vote on the part of honest citi zenship. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday next, will be freed forever from the blighting control of Quayism. The Quay hirelings stop at nothing. Their base attempt to "work" the min ers' convention showed how desperate they are, ' Only the most degraded politicians would thus impudently meddle with the affairs of honest work men. The miners know how they have been betrayed aforetime. They will do their own thinking and their own voting. They know that Governor Pattison signed more labor bills than Beaver, Hastings and Stone combined. Let no young man begin the duties of citizenship by casting his first vote to sustain the power that has cursed Pennsylvania for a generation. Stand up for pure politics and honest gov ernment. Vote for Pattison and the whole Democratic ticket and you will make no mistake. Pattison and Guthrie have made a magnificent canvass. They have vis ited nearly every county, made about two hundred speeches each and faced upwards of 200,000 people. Such earnest and faithful work will tell Im mensely on election day. See that every polling place Is well manned on election day and every vote brought out. This will mean a great victory for the people. GRANGERS FOR PATTISON Prominent Leaders Send Formal As- surance of Their Hearty Support. Farmers from all over the state, men prominent In the granges, who have heretofore taken little part In politics, are sending to State Chair man Creasy assurances of their sup port of Robert E. Pattison for governor Chairman Creasy has received the fol lowing appeal, which is being sent out to granges by those prominent in their ranks: The undersigned, members of the Grange Patrons of Husbandry, indorse the candidacy of Robert K. Pattison for governor, not from any party consid eration, but because during his former adminibtratlons he showed himself to be a true friend of the tanner and ear nestly supported the legislation which we advocate. His opponents have had the power for 40 years and have con stantly refused to give relief from un just taxation, though urged to do so at every session of the legislature for 20 years past. (Signed) James F. Weaver. Colonel in the Civil War, and one of the leading farmers of Centre Co. Walter R. Tucker. Past Secretary of Crawford County Po mona uraue. G. D. Heath. Erie County, Secretary of the North' western i'lie Insurance Company. I. S. Fraln. President Patrons' Mutual Klro Insur ane.o Company, of Centre County. I). . Erh. President Deputy, Juniata County uiiiiige. D. P. ?.T( Williams. Member of li'lnnnce Committee, Penn sylvania Mate liraiu'e. D. M. Simmers, t-'vi-ptprv, nuntMig'ion t itii'ty I'pniom. uraime. ? t Y) ty. : -.nr il. ll. ollUUK'IS, Lecturer' of Lined n Grange, Hunting don County. . " M. W. Clark, peputy, Westmoreland County Grange. DUTY OF INDEPENDENTS The Veteran Philadelphia Reformer, H. C. Lea, Urges a Full Vote For Pattison. Henry C. Lea, distinguished politi cal writer and representative business man, In a letter to Secretary George E. Mapes, of the Union party of this tate, makes a strong, clear argument on what he considers tli plalu duty of Independent voters In iho present state fight. Prompted by tho Dauphin county court's declaration that all cer tificates of nomination from the Union party's state convention are Invalid, Mr. Lea writes: Since the decision of Judge Slmonton has deprived the L'nlon party of a col umn on the ballot, it would seem that means should be taken to remind Inde pendent voters that their object can be attained by marking either in the column of the "Itallot Reform" or of tho Democratic party. Not a Vote Should Be Lost. It la of the highest importance that In the approaching election not a vote should be lost of tho.se who desire the overthrow of the machine. It is rare that in the politics of Per-itVlvania such au opVoi tiiiiity o iters a. cuinncf pating the city and state from the foul domination which has rendered t.n:n throuhojii the land the type of all t hat disgraces our Institutions. Tills H a critical period in which p.-.rtisan fad ings should b" forgot tn. There are uo national Issues at stpk; tln cmi"Kt is conPn-d rtrlctly within lh- boundaries of the stat", nnd the result will be simply to determine whether we are to be emancipated or are t-j continue In bondage to the machine. Should Stand By Pattison. No thinking man can doubt that tho election of Mr. 1 attiiiui with the rec ord behind him of two eminently hon est and conservative gubernatorial terms would prove greatly morn ser viceable to he community than that of his competitor, who represents the ma lodorous influences that placed him in nomination. Nor can anyone deny that this would be a substantial service rendered to the Republican party by relieving it of the odium which it has Justly incurred by its leadership in this state. Nor, moreover, can any Repub lican apprehend future disaster to his party, through its defeat in November on these purely local Issues, seeing that the position of the state, in a pres idential election, is one which does not admit the possibility of a question. This is so absolutely safe that, on purely local issues, the warmest Repub lican can permit himself the luxury of independent voting. UNION PARTY VOTES Chairman Hicks Advises Use of Ballot Reform Column For State Candidates. Advice to Independent Republican voters to turn in for rnttison, Guthrie and Nolan, the candidates on the Democratic and Ballot Reform state tickets, is given In a formal address Issued by State Chairman Hicks, of the Union party. He says we recom mend: First That the members of the Un ion party vote the Ballot Reform state ticket Pattison, Guthrie and Nolan in the Ballot Reform column. Second In counties where there are Union party legislative and county tickets, vote for the Union party candi dates in the Union column, so that such votes may be counted as Union party votes, and nreserve to the Union pert j' the right to ir.aUo nominations hereafter, by having polled tho neces sarly percentage of Ilia vole. Where there are no Union party legislative and county candidates vote for the Bal lot Reform or Democratic legislative nominees, excepting such as have made objectionable records in past legisla tive sessions. Third Vote for such Ballot Reform or Democratic judicial and county nom inees, where no Union party column is presented, whose public and private records commend them to the support of the anti-Quay Republicans. Fourth Vote for Republicans for congress. Where there is more than one Republican candidate for congress, vote for the one whose election will give the most creditable representation in the district and most emphatically repudiate Quayism and prove most ad vantageous to the cause of reform. By following this course, Union par ty voters and independent citizens gen erally will demonstrate: First That this is not a fight upon the part of the independent Republi cans to weaken tho Republican na tional administration. Second That It is purely a state con test for good government, i?lean poli tics and opposition to tho thieving com bination which has for its sole and sel fish purpose the robbery of the people of the commonwealth and the cities therein. Third That in spite of any conspir acies the people can find a way, even though it be inconvenient, to resent and oppose the course pursued by the Republican machine of Pennsylvania. THE BALLOT REFORM ISSUE Pennypacker Dodges, While Pattison Points to His Official Record. Chairman Woodruff, of the Joint committee for tho Promotion of Elec tion Reforms, recently wrote to the two gubernatorial candidates, Messrs. Pen nypacker and Pattison, concerning their attitude toward the ballot reform bill and personal registration bill ad vocated bv the joint committee. Mr. Pennypacker replied very briefly that ballot reform id a question to which he Ins given much attention. He states further that the preparation of a ballot reform bill is now In the hands of a committee appointed for that pur pose. This letter Is taken as meaning that the Repnblicp.n candidate, before com mitting himself, wants to know what will bo done by Senator Quay's "Bal lot iterorm committee, or by Quay. In striking contrast with this saving if practically nothing on the main is sue of the btate caiiipn!i;n is the follow ing reply fr'Tri ex-Ci vernor Pattison to Chairman Woodruff- No Mistaking Patt.uon'e Stand. "1 received your letter requesting as fully and clearly as possible my opin ion in regard to tho important ques tions, Ballot Reform' and 'Personal Ri i id ration.' "Penult me to refer you to mv inp.u purul address to the legislaturo in Jan fiary, Inmi, rthen I recoi:iiti !i'ie( tne Auslrj'ian :.yslcn for nd.;;-ilou. and also 'perponnl rerNt ration ' Murine; the four years, in every message to tho ' ,;i ! .:-tr- 'lee :. ;; , n . ; thn ImnfAVOTiiont ef th editor -., HI Cllll hi: . 1 W'OIIMI IIUOI.J I in at hand. If no(, I will be pieuoud to furnish you with copy. "I hold tho same opinion ns to ballot reform nnd personal registration which I expressed to the legislature from time to time." It is a great affliction for a woman to have her face disfigured by pimples or any form of eruptive disease. It makes her morbid and sensitive, and robs her of social enjoyment. Disfiguring erup tions are caused by impure blood, and are entirely cured by the great blood purifying medicine Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It removes from the blood the poisonous impurities which cause disease. It perfectly and perman ently cures scrofulous sores, eczema, tetter, boils, pimples and other eruptive diseases which are iused by the blood's impurity. It increases the action of the blood-making flands and thus in creases the supply of pure rich blood. "for about one venr nnd a half niv fnee wn pry badly brekr'n out." write Mi Carrie Aiinms, of 116 Wet Mnill Street. Ilnttlecrrrk. Mich. "I iprnt tt Rrent itrnl of mntiey with doc tor nnrt for different kind of medicine, but re ceived no liencfit. At Inst I rend one of your advertisement in n piper, nnd oblnined n bottle of lr. Tierce Golden Medirnl !irovery. He fore I hnd tnken on bottle of tlii medicine I nol'ceil ch:ini!e. nnd after tnklnu three bottle 1 w entirely cured. 1 can well recommend Dr. I'ierce ('.nVlen Medical Discovery to any one Btmilnrly nflltcted." The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less mer itorious medicines. He gains; you lose. Therefore accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book conlainig loo8 pages, is given away, fend ai one-cent stamps for expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the vol ume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. I'ierce, Buffalo, N. Y. PURELY PERSONAL Will I.owotiburij is in the city this week. J. I.. D lion made a business trip to Mid dlctown yesterday. Dr. Andrew Graydon of Homestead, is the guesl of Dr. A. K. Alding.T on Normal Hill. Cashier Thompson of the Fanners' Natio nal liank, spent Sund.iy at Middlcburg, Snyder county. John K. Townsend went to Williamspoit Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of his old Masonic fiiend, Capt D. li. Klse. A Timuly Warning. 11 persons are hereby warned not to indu'ge in the ptactice of marking up buildings, fences, and sidewalks with chalk or charcoal on what is commonly kntiwn as "Chalk Night'' preceding Hallowe'en, or the throw ing of missiles or otherwise indulging in malicious mischief against the peaceable and law-abiding citizens of liloomsburg on Hallowe'en night under penalty of arrest, fine anil im -pr.sonment as prescribed by law for these offenses. Signed. Wesley Knorr, Chief of Police. For the meeting of the American Banker's Association the Lacka wanna Railroad will sell round trip tickets to New Orleans at greatly t educed rates. Tickets will be sold November S, 9 and 10 and will be good for return leaving New Or leans within eleven days of the date of sale. By the payment of 50 cents additional the return limit will be extended to November 30. Ask nearest Lackawanna agent lor lull details. i6-4t. Many persons are not familiar with the pay of the officers and soldiers of the National Guard. To satisfy their curiosity we publish below the full lists of officers and their daily pay; major general, $26.83; brigadier gen eral, $15.28; colonels, $9.73; regi mental adjutants, $555; quarter master, $5.55; commissary, $445; chaplain, $4. 1 7 ; battalion adjutants, $4.45: regimental surgeons. $4 55; inspector of rifle practice, $4.45; cap tains, $5; first lieutenants, $4.17; second lieutenants, $3.89; first ser geants, $3; sergeants. $2; corporals, $1.75; musicians, $1.50; privates, $1.50. Farmers and other country land owners have rights that hunters are bound to obey, and they will save themselves trouble and othtr people annoyance by recognizing these rights and not trespassing upon them. The laws of Pennsylvania prohibit hunting upon any cultivated land on which notices forbidding trespassing are posted, and make trespassers subject to payment for damages to fences, crops, plants, trees, etc. An amend ment, approved Jane 18, iSqi, reads: "Trespassers who trample or in any wjse injure any grain, grass, vine, vegetable or any other growing crop, or wilfully take or carry away any i;rain, corn, rye, wheat or other f.elil crop, fruit or vegetable plants, nuts, beiries or any tree, vine or shrub, shall be subject to a penalty not ex cc.'.inr' $50 for ench and every offence." This litter hw dm- not I ro,,,,.-r,, , prv-.tipo; ,,f any iintii-e OASTOniA. fm Kind You Have Always Boutfit llie Kind Yo The November LipptnooU's Magnate. The November tmml cr of "I.ip-ini,ii', Mac.17.inr" is tilled wuh fic'ltm, fnr j,,,.) sliott, varied ct o i( h to suit render of a' sons and s 7.1 s. the Monthly Novelet ir "The Other Man," by l ie U ric Kec'dale, ii a modem romance with tlie spice of mystery I rom I lie d nawmd fields in Sott'h Afric a th e story c'ly shifts to hh life in Knlaini. A trai;c ly happily incited makes a 14001I eiM to a tale whii.li shows ihose desiralile j'ifts marked originality and spirited s'yle. ' ' Among the shoiicr stoiics ihire is one lij Alice Iliown, who, it is said, rivals Mart ilkins in her portrayal of New Kncland types. In this, "The Mate-House Matter she is at her best. A deliriously uti;pt story is that called "1 ler Spirit Husband," by Domiliy Kj, ,. ardson. A young giil seeking n position answers an ndvuti-vtuent and lenrns that she is wanted to keep house in 0 New York apartment for a "spirit husband," while the II ghty Spiritualist wife Ra5lv dispmis Iilt seil nt the Waldorf Hotel, There is a start ling denouement. (.'harles Moms coniril litrs n timely nn interesting skelih entitled "Jack Shc pan), of Newgale." There is a itiirv by Caroline l.ockliart, called "Straight as a String." ; is a pathetic one of W estern life; faiili be trayed is is motif, n man eating hi heart out in longing for the woman he loves awy bli k in Y.mt,.e tai,,l Mici t 1 1, ... t... talent fur ma1 ing things seem real which is in this conspicuous A charming tale of nn American student and a supposed Herman p ineess, called " The Way Out of the Woods," is by Klirnhcth Hike Lewis; and lioncful one on a snhnrt inneh ,li.-...t now is "Xumlirf 321," by Lucy Hater Jerome.' It deals with the attitude of the world towards the man who has served a lei in in prison, Alilae l'arwell lirown, a Huston y ting woman, contributes a little stoiy called "Neighbor." This is cli.trac lerisiic of the author's city and some others. A name romincnt in the world of letters is concealed by the psein ouin "Senex'' at the w riter of a delightful paper entitled "A Slender Mieaf ol Memories." This cm. bodies some unpublished letters of I.01I1 Thackeray and Carlyle and bristles witri anecdotes of famous t.nglish literati. Some facs about "Kdgar l'oc's la Nighl in Richmond ' arc told by a native of that place, l)r. John I-'. Caiter, whose por trait heads the aiticle. The soft-coal smoke has evidently not d mined the "Walnuts and Wine" depart ment, fur in the November number it shinef out brighter than ever. Mother Gray's Sweat Powders for Chliann Successfully used by Mother Oray, nurse In tho ..a i,iiicm ,u- nirh, c ure reveriMi. in hs, Hail Htmnaeh, Toothlux Disorders movo Hllll r Lrtll:ilM I In, llw.lu 1 I,....- ,1' . V . nut .-ni.iuj mum. (erii,il tHestlmoiiliilH. Titry iwn-r jll At all uiukkik". -: -toniii v KRB. AUtlrt'SS A lien S. oiiuiieud, Le Hoy, N. y. to-ai fit, Nell "That manicure girl doesn't seem to know her business." lieile " Why, she told me she had served an apprenticeship ul eight years in u nail factory." Tossn. ril l s The demand is pioof of their worth. Dr. Agiiew's I.iver l'iils are beating out many fossil formulas nt a tpiar. ter a box. They're bel'er medicine, easier doses, and 10 cents a viul. A thousand ailments may arise from a disordered liver. Keep the liver right and you'll not have Sick Headache, Biliousness, Nausea, Con stipation and Sallow Skin. 31 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Sillicus "They have been engaged for five years. Do you suppose they will ever get married? Cynicus "Oh, yes, some day, when they discover that they have been in love long enough." Nature "makes all things beautiful in their tunc." Kvery one of life's seasoas, when life moves on Nature's lines, has its own charm and beauty. Many women dread ihat period when they must experi ence chunce of life. They fear that face and form may suffer by the change, and that they mav fail to pleas-.- those whom they love. The value of Doctor I'ierce's l'avorite rrescripiion in this crisis of woman's life lies m the fact that it assists Nature. Its use preserves the balance and buoyancy of the mini and sustains the physical powers. Many women have expiesscd their gratitude for the help and comfort given by ,-l-avonte I'rescription" in this Hying period. Its beiiehts are not passing but permanent and conduce to mci.lal happiness as well as phy sical sticngth. Oyster dealers are walking the shell came. There is one rational way to treat nasal catarrh: the medicine is applied direct to the affected membrane. The remedy is l.ly's Cream ISalm. It restore! the inflamed tissues to a healthy state with out drying nil the life out of them nnd it gives back the lost senses of taste and smell. The sufferer who is tired of vain experi nienis should use Cream Halm. Druggists sell it for 50 cts. Ely brothers, 56 Warten Street, New York, will mail it. Experience is only a good teacher when the pupil is apt. Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen. Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. For sale at this office. tf. OASTOniA. Bean the hie Kind You Hate Always Boi$l 1 he miser who is up to date Is certainly quite droll. He h-aves his gold, the reprobate, And gloats o'er bins of coal. WantedSi" AGENTS For our 7 New Holiday Books nil Hiiown In ono I'omhinatlon Prospectus (cost JV.lHi; which wt will wild Kkkk and pnnmiA for n eeniH (slumps). If" ire tun iliw tiny imn (m vtrtidiv w.rk that will pay over UK) before riulstnma. freights pild unit credit given. (-nnil)Ualied lstil.) Addrusa Hartford .ublfiihlug Co., lluniord, Conn. o-u. mm HAia U ACS AM B'.PK .ri fYlJSl-roliioLea m luariint rruth. r- n ,u IN .'T J"ri!s let Itrstoro Gi-aj J fcX'S' V i 'Vtff'i U"r to Youuuul Color. I V H.-.rl rJtiyt Cww "-alp ilin. hsfr iaill. I PL'S y''' v.ui"UI.'i at rrui-;.t l CASTOR I A For Iufiiuts and Children. Ind Kind You Ha, 3 Aiwsys Bought Signature of CajC4 "" .i.i. ii n Subscrlb; for Tue Columbian,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers