rap)
Now is the Time to Select a Nice Garment in
nrn r
cr o
o
u u
i A F?
vLU la Li p
IP In) JPo
Our line is complete in Ladies, Misses and Children's
TT
PHOftE 34
PARTY FLoS
WILLBE KEPT.
With Stalwart Republicans in Con
trol of the Legislature.
l.i.llot Reform, More RIrIiI Liiwi
Tor Hie rrotrption of the Farm
pnil Duirjr Intrrritta nnil a Do
tl-lenr- 11111 Tor the 1'uhlle School
Will lie Immediately Taken l'p nrnl
AeU-rt Ij.oii by llCBular llrpnbll.
(Special Correspondence.)
Ilai rlsburtr, Nov. 20. Having elected
majority of stalwart Republicans in
both branched of the legislature, the
resulcr Ile-iuiblioau loaders of Pennsyl
vania propose to carry out the pledges
niado to the people in the recent cam-
nalan and uuss auch legislation as snail
be iu keeping; with the promises made
ly the Republican party in the state
convention aud by its leaders on the
Blmu!) in the recent canvass.
It ha3 been the practice of the so-
'. !!ed reform -' s to lay claim to pret
ty nnuh all the virtue that is going
t:r uiui, and tu-ir ulllcs, the insurgent
1 ..i'.K ins ti-e Democrats, are al
v uya a koo-.I second iu the race for no
toriety In the same direction. None of
them, however, gets further than the
publication of resolutions or speeches,
In which they arraign the Republican
lea.le'vhiii for alleged delinquencies,
and Di-jniis? ail sorts of things which
they are utterly Incapable of carrying
out.
Now the Republican party Is In a
position to ignore these fake reformers,
tho insurgents and the Democrats, and
will proceed to give the people what
they want in the way of practical legis
lation to remedy existing evils.
Throughout the last campaign much
ado was made about the question of
bal'ot reform. Election frauds were
rnuile the subject of tirades against the
Reprbtlcpn loaders, hut the men who
were most conspicuous in this cam
phisii always neglected to state that
tho ulloeed violations of the election
V.iK.t were almost entirely confined to
the urco cilios. and that neither party
hud an absolutely clear record on this
score.
The discover' of great frauds In one
precinct of te S"vrnth ward of Phil
a le'pi.ia, in which Republican election
ot'lcei were involved, made a great
Bonmtion, and it is still the subject of
frequent comment in many quarters.
I'.nt little is being 'said about the dis
chiHiires made in 'Sauire McMullen's
uUi.-.i-.n In Philadelphia, where it Is
nleed over one hundred ballots were
stulfed in the box at the last election
In favor of McAleer, the Democratic
candidate for congvers, and Lloyd the
iuscrrent candidate for state senator.
This v -volution was passed over as
tnoiigh It amounted to nothing by the
Insurgent newspapers, which devoted
cclnrmis to the case in the Seventh
ward. This time Democrats and fu-
slonibts were Involved.
Put whether the frauds be commit
ted by Republicans or Democrats the
situation is the same, and it is manifest
that the present ballot law must be
amended, and the Republican leaders
will tmdertnke the task of passing
Euch amendments as will block the
frauds in the slum districts of Phila
delphia and Pittsburg.
WILL KEEP THIS PROMISE.
The Democrats and Insurgents may
attempt to claim credit for what will
be done, but as the regular Republicans
will frame the measures and pass them
with Republican votes, the people will
know to whom to give credit due.
The platform adopted at the last Re
publican state convention contained a
pluhk which read:
"The Republican party of Penn
sylvania has always stood for an
liontst ballot and a fair count. In
the furtherance of this Idea, an act
was passed In 1891, known as the
Raker ballot law, for the purpose
of protecting the citizen In the ex
ercise of the elective franchise.
"This act was passed by a Re
yuMicaa legislature at the Instance
o! U.i V,h,l Reform association,
ar, 1 as intended to serine a secret
and honest ballot. Further safe
guards were thrown around the
ballot law by the suDDlemental act
JACKETS, CAPES, GOLF CAPES, COLLARETTES, STORM COLLARS,
SCARPS, AND RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. Every garment fits neatly and Needs
no Altering, and is made in latest Styles and Fabrics.
oi ia4. in audition, nowever, to
these laws, we favor such legisla
tion as will enable the courts to
open the ballot boxes upon the pe
tition of citizens, duly presented,
in all cases wherecomplalntlsprop-
erly made, alleging fraud In the
holding of an election or the count
ing of the vote cast, so that if
fraudulent ballots are placed In the
boxes or a false count has been
made It can be exposed by the
courts with expedition and all of
fenders against the purity of the
of the ballot detected and brought
to speedy Justice."
The subject of ballot reform will be
among the first taken up by the stal
wart Republican leaders-.
REFORM OLEO LEGISLATION.
Another matter which will receive
prompt attention from the Republican
leaders will be the proposed amend
ments to the laws govering the sale
of oleomargarine. The Republican
party is committed la the most posi
tive manner by the speeches made by
fiovernor Stone and his subordinates
In the department of agriculture to
Urge legislation which will remedy de
tects In the present law on that subject.
Vhc fact is that the law makes It diffi
cult to suppress the traffic in oleo col
ored as butter, as It places but small
punishment upon violators of the law
and it is deficient In other respects.
Despite these facts, Governor Stone s
administration has done great work in
the suppression of the "oleo traffic. It
Is known that prior to tho inauguration
of Governor Stone the enormous quan
tity of 11,433,341 pounds of oleo was
sold In Pennsylvania la one year. The
sales have been reduced to less than
'00,000, an nuiny dealers who have sold
ileo colored as butter have been ar-
ated and convicted through the oper
ions of the state officials. The pres-
' law, the act of Mrvy 5. lS3f. was
ed at the instnnce of ihe Dairy
men's Union and the State Grange as
the outcome of a meeting held at Wlll
lamsport In December. The bill was
taken to Harrisburg by the secretary of
the Dairymen's Union and by the leg
islative committee of the State Grange.
The weak points in the measure have
been demonstrated by practical expe
rience of the state officials, and they
will undertake to recommend amend
ments to the present act which will
make the prosecution of the men ac
cused of selling oleo In Imitation of
butter less difficult and which will
make the punishment quite severe.
SCHOOLS TO BE CARED FOR.
The matter of the appropriations to
the public schools has been the subject
of much newspaper abuse of the state
administration. It is manifest that
these attacks have been for purely par
tisan purposes and were without justi
fication. When Governor Stone was Inaugu
rated he sent a message to the legis
lature explaining the conditions of the
state finances and setting forth the
fact that there would be an estimated
deficiency of three millions of dollars
unless appropriations were greatly re
duced or some new sources of revenue
were procured. He made several rec
ommendations regarding means to
ralre more money, but the Insurgent
and Democratic combine in the house
defeated the bills which were Intended
to meet this contingency.
This combine not only prevented the
passage of legislation to raise money,
but it failed to reduce the appropria
tions, and the governor, in order to
protect the credit of the common
wealth, felt obliged to cut $500,000 a
year from the item for schools.
STONE'S PROMPT ACTION.
Less than two years have elapsed,
and owing to the extraordinary activ
ity of the 6tate officials In collecting
back taxes from delinquent corpora
tions and making other corporations
nay their full share of taxation, the ap
parent deficit has been changed to a
magnificent surplus, and Governor
Stone has publicly stated that with the
opening of the next legislature he will
at once forward a message calling for
the immediate passage of a deficiency
bill which will make up the $500,000 a
year for the schools, the amount which
he deducted, so that they will actually
not suffer in the slightest degree for
any part of the original appropriation
of $3,500,000 a year made by the last
legislature.
The stalwart Republican majority in
the legislature will without doubt
promptly adopt the suggestion cf Gov
ernor Stone and the so-called school
Issue will have been dir,po:-ed of to the
eatisfa'-tlon of the people, and no doubt
to the disgust of the Democrats and
the insurgents, who, with nothing to
kick about, will ncccrdiiigty be un
huuijy.
BRIBERY CANNOT
DEFEAT QUAY.
His Majority Too Great Tor Un
scrupulous Opponents to
Overcome!
A POPULAR VICTORY.
Dr. Snyder, of Chester, Will BrElect-
eil Speaker lro Teiu. of the Senate
and lli'ii. William T. Marshall,
AUeKheny, Speaker of the House oi
Representative.
(Sjwlal Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Nov. 20. While tho
Democrats and assistant Deniociats,
the so-called Insurgents, nra making
desperate efforts to create the impres
sion that the supporters of Col. M, S.
Quay will not have a majority in the
Joint convention for the election of a
United States senator, it is gigniilcar.t
that they dure not make a statement
In detail of the names of the men
whom they claim are opposed to Col.
Quay.
The facts are that theie is an un
doubted majority of stalwart Republi
can members of the state Eenate and
the house of representatives who were
elected with the undeistar.i'.irig that
they would support Col. Quay, and this
they will do.
His re-election to the Untied Siates
senate could only be prevented by
wholesale bribery of the representa
tives of the people.
Men who valuo their reputations
will have nothiug to with the unscru
pulous schemers who are now locking
to the resources of a well known mil
lionaire in this city, which they would
like to have placed at their disposal
for a campaign of debauchery, liitimi-
dation and blackmail.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania
know who havebeen elected ps stalwart
Republicans, and attempts to corrupt
legislators will meet with prompt and
positive action on the part of tho peo
ple. A review of the situation in tne state
shows that there Is practically little
left of the insurgent movement outside
of the Pittsburg ring of politicians and
a few retaineis who still ciin to David
Martin In this city. The Washington
county machine, of w hich Consre-naa
Achescn ii at the head, Is dependent
upon the ANegheny county contingent
for sv port in Acheron':' congressional
campaigns. Their alliance with the
insurgents In tho content aj;ni!:r,t Col.
Quay is quite natural.
Two years ago Senator Quay was a
candidate for re-election to the United
States senate. In the cont--'.t at the
primaries h ".'o? more thrn two
thirds of the Republican members and
senators. In ti-at le;'!s!oture flt the
beginning of the voting for United
States ecsfitcr there were 112 regular
Republican.- 87 Democrats and 51 In
surgents, t: 112 rei;!.'!srs included
eight Re;:;;'; hps controlled by Mago
in Allegheny and three .nbsequenUy
controlled ly Martin in Philadelphia,
so that it left only 101 regulars after
these deductions were made.
FOR MAJORITY RULE.
These figures show that a combina
tion of Insurgent Republicans and
Democrats made a clear majority in
Joint assembly. The regulars stood by
Senator Quay beww he hail 1 In
dorsed I v :nnrp than ( -tni --"r: of ,
ptlbllO'.i vfi-. T! "f-v S.'o ''')
rule r.f tpa'-n'-itv (' '
that the Insurgents and Democrats, not
being able to come together, the legis
lature was deadlocked and adjourned
without the election of a United States
senator.
For more than two years this state,
with its six and a half millions of peo
rle. its great material and Industrial
interests, has only had one senator in
the upper branch of the national con
exess.
With thbi condition of affairs, tho
Republican state convention met In
Harrbbmc Inst April and in Its plat
form annon,. e.d Senator Quay as a can
didate fur re-election.
BACKED BY HIS PARTY.
This is u quotation from the platform
of the Republican state convention,
ed.iptcd at Harrisburg on June 20,1000:
"We di-ploie the action of the
United t-v-i; teaate in C-myi.-g us
ti e TUht cf full rcpro-.er.tMion to
which we are entitled ui:dcr the fed
em! const Pillion.- We still contend
that the gocnior had constitution
al uuthoritv to make the uunolnt-
Manufacturers are RELIABLE.
Goods are UNDERPKECEB.
mer.i, anu in selecting tne non.
Matthew Stanley Quay he was act
ing In accordance with the clearly
expressed will of largo majority of
the Republicans of the Btato. Wo
express our confidence In Senator
Quay's leadership nud we believe
In his political and personal integ
rity. A great wroug has been done
him, which tho people will right
at the proper tlme.nnd therefore we
thew Stanley Quay shall beac.mdl
thew Stanley Quay ehall be a candi
date for re-election to the United
States senate. In which he has so
long served tho people with such
distinguished ability and fidelity,
and to this end we pledge him our
hearty and cordial support."
Col. Quay rppeul.'d directly to the
peoule. He went before Cio Repv-bll-cau
voters in every county where there
was a contest on the senate-rial ques
tion. The issue was iuad-3 in such a
way that it could not be misunder
stood, and tho election resulted fa
vorably to his candidacy in clract
every instance. Ho reai'o his pvi e.tls
in Cheater, Montgomery. Rbilr, Potter.
Lawrence, Fayette, Westmoreland,
Franklin. Clearfield, Mercer and Union.
He won In all cf these comme?.
WON ON DIRECT VOTE.
In this connection it should bo re
membered that the insurgents and
Democrats effected fusion and pooled
their issues for the purpose of de
feating the candidates for tho legisla
ture favoroble to Col. Quay, and yet on
a direct vote tho peui lo sustained his
candidacy.
In a number of countio3 cundidalca
friendly to him were defeated by a vory
small plurality, but tho returna show
that In joint assembly there will be
191 Republicans, Including insurgents,
and G3 Democrats, making a total of
254.
Tho insurrents have elected 53 mem
bers and senators who will ait In the
next Ic-gisir.te.re. These figures give
them more than they will probably
get, but every doubtful man 13 placed
In this list.
Deducting tills number from tho to
tal number cf Republicans elected
leaves 103 regular Republicans Iu tho
next lcgi:':-.!-.T?. All of these; were
elected cither as direct friends of Col.
Quay or were pledged to go into the
caucus and abide by its decision. They
were supported in their count !os ny the
regular Kept-bUcans on the isue of
party regularity and mejorlty rule, and
are pledged to carry out these instruc
tions at the coming session of the leg
islature.
Under nil these circumstances It
would sefc'.n as though the content had
bceu definitely settled by the returns,
but the br.nd of party wreckers who
have been attcmptm;? to fcisrupt tno
Republican party during tho past t-vo
or three years are trying to steal some
of the regular Republicans in tho hope
that they can reduce the number who
will go into the caucus below 12S,
which Is the number necessary to elect,
and thus prevent cn election of United
States senator, as they did two years
ago.
SIMPLY OESTRUCTiONISTc..
These people do not expect to bo
able to clst a senator themselves. The
Insurgent Republicans hr-ve ro hope
of this kind. They Pave only 53 votes;
they will have only 53 votes In joint as
sembly, but in Joining the-so 53 with
the 63 Democratic members and sena
tors they hope, by flUbusterlnR tfctics
to prevent an election. If they tan
tempt, by use. of the largo corruption
fund at their hund.i, or otherwise,
some 12 or 15 members who were fleet
ed on a platform of party regularity
to disregard their iustruc! ;-;ns, sell
their honor and their n-mbood to this
band of party wrecker-., they think
they can delay tho election of n sena
tor two years longer.
This is the whole contest now be
fore the Republicans of Pennsylvania,
It will not succeed, bocaurn there Is
a clear majority r-t rei:ul.nr Republi
cans elected.
The great maps of Republican voters
throughout the Kt.-:le will not h-rcr
siar.d snrh method.;. They viil ri-a in
their mlitl'l and Fmite the sm-5'! co
terie of disappointed n;;!!t!cl r,s wlei by
such means are undertaking to d- f- at
the Republican rail? of tho s'ate.
In Ihe cout-st at the primaries tl
year the ir.iuirt'ts won ct r;; I sht vic
tories In cnlv sevT of the (;7 crurtles
of the FtHts Aliesheny, Brpd-d
Bucks, Lebanon. Montour, SonvrT
and Washington. Thl3 Is proof con
elusive how we?k ti e ir.suiyc.it i nw.
Is when it is :-!':T:iMt'-'! to n p":'V"r
vote of Ri pi'.hilcjiis. T i.ev oii'v
win in a fe-.v countie? o: li e sti-.lc on
the liiiiin lT-"ie.
in a few oountie.) thev K';crpV.ed li w
Joining iVttPS wltn tne Democrats.
It is time for tho Republicans of the
ptate to end this controversy by plac
ing tie seal of disapproval upon fro
methods of those leaders vho, whllo
pretending to wear Republican garb,
are all tho timo hobnolibiii;; with the
Democrats In order to defeat or dis
rupt the Republican party.
Whllo the matter of the United
States senatorship is absorbing most
attention naturally, the canvass for the
lection of tho presiding officers of tho
state senate and nous of representa
tives Is going on at a lively rate.
The candidates nrreed upon hy the
stalwart Republican lend.us, however,
have gained during tho week e:i-.l there
is no d'Mibt about the elc-t!i-;i of Sen
ator William P. Snyder, of Cluster
county, as prcelibuit .pro 'em of the
senate and Hon. Wii!::-r:i T. M.'r&hull,
of Allegheny, for fp:ukor of the hou: e
Df reoreser.iatlves.
" GENEROSITY OF A GAMatCFl."
Twice Paid tho FnnernI EspenM ol
One of III I'eualonvrs.
Thomas Jefferson Adams Chambers.
tho heavy bettor of the Metropolitan bil
liard room in S,in Framl.-vu In 1-V !, Lk
all generous men, wnr. very often impute a
upon by people who wore under gn at
obligations to him and were contiimu'.lj
scheming to take ud vantage of his g oil
nature. A man uain. J ( oop.'i-, u clcii: iu
the bunking hoiu-e of Adams & Co., ap
pealed to him to miike good u largo sum
of money that he had loft playing fare
aud for which he was liublo to lie im
prisoned. Chambers paid the money and,
Cooper, beiiiK unabl., or possibly not try
ing, to get another position, became a
IK-msIoncr of Chambers, uever luilins
to cull for his regulur stipend, which was
cheerfully given to him until X hnmbeit
discovered that Cooper gambled tho mon
ey away and neglected to pay uny honest
debts thut ho could possibly avoid paying
The next tlaio ho culled Chambers suit
to him: "Cooper, I believe you will phi)
faro as long as you live aud cuu got ar.j
money to pluy with, and I will not giv
you auy more. But no uruutnl to tne in
ternational hotel, get a room and bourc
and tell Charley lillis 'to nend me tilt
bill every week, and I will pay it, but Ut
not ask me for money us long os yot
live." Chambers received the board bilh
regularly and pnld them promptly foi
some weeks. Ouo day a man who seemec
to be Iu great sorrow called on him ant!
said: "Mr. Cbaiabeis, your friend Coopei
died loct night. I was with him at th
time. Before ho died he told me to c-nl
on you and see if you would bo kinc
enough to nay the expenses of his uuriai
I have been to an undertaker ami unci li
will cost about $100."
Chambers said: "Certainly, hero is tut
money. If tluit Is n-jt enough, let cu
knov." In about half ui; hour lie stopped
ct the bar of tho Delia Union and, hear
Ing a familiar voice in the direction ol
tho gambling room, walked in Just li
time to hear Cooper say to the Ueulor
"Give nie a stuck of reds," and to se
him hand iu the same $100 which Chain
bers had given to his sorrowful frieni!
a fdiort time before. In ft few mlnuto
tho denh-r had captured all tho "chips
and Cooper wos broke again. Ho had
not noticed Chambers, who was close t
bim, who said, "Cooper, I told yon that
you would play faro as long as you livec
and could cot money, but I did not ex
pect to see you, now that you ore dead
nlar awny your funeral expenses,
Cooper walked out of the place, and lilt
body was found flouting In the bny a few
days lifter. It wob supposed thnt lit
committed suicide. Chninbers sent word
to Mr. Grey, tho undertaker, to tain
charge of tho body and hove it buried
in Lone Mountain cemetery. As ho paid
the bill he said: "I have pnld a great
many undertakers' bills, but I never paid
for burying a man twice in the sumt
week. I wonder If any one will see that
I am bnried decently if I die broke?
Chambers was born In Kentucky, and
it would be difficult to find ono more
generous or n truer friend than he.
George E. I'helan in New York Sun.
make the 1 nun.
Few things worth having come wilh
out trouble, stufo or efli.it. i be bo
must be battled for. Nob her fruit n
flowers can be g.-ithen-.i unl. -.s th... ban
l)C stretched out to pln.-k tl-.-m. r'- wh
knowledge and culture: tii- p- imwt 1
the effort, the reaching out of tin; nib.
to grasp the truth ami the unknown.
A IT Ik I)mn,
llobson I've seen a lr of water run
an electric lbrht plant, mill 'id
llobson Where did yml see n drop .
waer do th .t?
Ilohoin A: Niiu-ii-ii l.-ili
A favorite fcood wish in Iivle.n-1 used to
be, "May you live to eat the hen that
scratches over your grave.
9 '
r
Q
oves k
Ajrm? Vii
XO FIXKH lIXF. wero ever so -
stock. Thid is true of quality mil beauty as well as (juantity. Wo
can fit you o:,i in anything Irom tho staallest heater to tbo laigest
nml haiuisome-t ruiie, ai-d tlio margin of profit is cut to tlio lowest
pos.siljlo fijjuro, liv all mentis see our stock stiii get prices boloru
purchasing
Guns and Sportsmen's
We carry n nice lino of J.ret'ch-LoaJinj; Shot Citins, extra good
shooters, but nut eXpoi.sive, Also best lotulcd slit 1 Id, ami can sup
ply you with anything in line oi' spoilsman' gnmU at loweslprit'es
SCOWDEN & CLARK.
-- R nMTT'n tr:t.ft PlfF!
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
l-H ?' M as Applied to Sewing Machines.
f -At ( ' Ati ctipiMi pJ-i wider which you can obtain
f ! : '- ' i t;..v'..ri Iiirjjiw White" bowing Machine than
' t -cr f:a?'ire f.fteted.
Writs I. t our ei -r in i. 1I-T catulof;uc dud dt-tailea partienbrs. How
we c :i fr----? ; :n;-s . bx j.-urclm.-io of a hIjdi-gKule sewing machine
and the e ': - ' C . . . X".' v:. r.:.cr:t -wc cm oiler, either direct from
factory oV"u;r-jvt 'o.v .yr-Tx p.uthoriied ugents. This ia on oppor
tuirty ou cmi::c 1 1::'..-,-! to ; is :. Vcukr o w Iht 'Vh He y oa know
lip rrf nafp ;tijrprfl. Therefore, al.:tuit;inibcripUoa of the machine and
ItTcwstru.lviiVinsTiTliiecL'iii:. If you have f.n 1.1 machine to exchange
wa cart nf'cr most tibcrat jeris. V.'rite to-day. Address in full.
xmi iww msmt tuzm, cwt d cievc!32. om.
pUlL. KMEKT
FANCY HOOT A SHOKMAKKK.
Hhop in Walters buihliiiff, Cor. Kim
and Walnut stroots, N propurcil to do all
Kindxof custom work IVom tiio finest to
tho coarsest Riid K'lHraiitoCH his work to
(five perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion ffi von to niondiiiK, ai:d prices rea
sonable. J" OltKNZO FULTON.
Maniu'iieturer of end Healer in
HARNESS. CQLURS, SHiDLTS,
And all kinos of
HORSE FURFiiSKIHG GOODS.
'1 IONKHTA. PA.
DTR FEEDZEICKs7lI. D.
(I'lactico limited to Kyo, Ear, Nose
and Throat.)
Every I '-iy, f' in H a. in. to 12 m.
Aftornooii hour- l y appointno iit only.
Ilereiiio-r I will furnish my own u1hs"i'
ARLINGTON BLGCX. G!L CITY, FA
CASH BARGAIN MAKERS.
Ranges.
1
n in Tionosia l!iu wt lisvt now in
Supplies.
si oo it i:va it i), sioo.
Tho readers of tliis papor will be
pkviscd to leaiu thai there is at least one
dreaded dixoaHO that noienco luia boon
allo to euro in all its nhics, ami that ia
tViiri li. Hall's Catarrh ('uro Is tho only
positive euro known to tlio medical fra
ternity. Catarrh beiiiK a constitutional
(lisopsit, requires a constitutional troat
inent. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iu
ternally. aetin,'j directly upon the blood
and mucous rin l'aeo of tho system, there
by destro lntr tho f.iunilatioti of tim dis-e:i-",
and Kiving tho patient strength by
liiiil-limr up thn conslitulioii and assist
inj; n:ituro in doint; its work. Tlie pro
pi io:ois liiivB so riiui'li faith in its eura
li o powers tiiat lliey olfer Ono Hundred
! -liar" for any r.:va that it f.iils to cure.
Scjid for list of testimonial.
Address, E. J. Cll EN EY t CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Soil1, by I.inmtrisls, 7"e.
Hall's Family Tills are thobcRt.
8Cr. Fernsr's
1 -. a
'::t'lfl!;f! Ift Pltrrt
4 - hbiifcuvwj
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