THE FIBSTVOTERS.
Eepublican Party to Muster in Pa
trotic Young Americans.
PREPARING FOR NEXT YEAR.
Pennsylvania Will Enroll Thousands to Be
in Line For the Great Presidential
Straggle of i goo.
(Special Correspondence.)
Hnrrtsburg, Oct. 10. A foature of
Ihe present political canvass In Penn
ylvanls Is the unusual Interest taken
In tho Republican campaign by the)
young men of the state. Reports from
all sort Ions of the commonwelth tell
Hie s;iie story. "The Ilrst voters,"
young men who will go to the polls
thin fall for the first time, will cast an
lmosl unanimous vote for the nomi
nees of the Republican state conven
tion A careful canvass has been
m:n'e to nscertain the sentiment of
phat are known as "the first voters"
fnl the returns show that the action of
the democratic party In tailing up Bry
an RS their national leader, In pro
claiming for free silver and all the
Other wild eyed doctrines of the Chi
cago platform anil the more recent
stand tnken by the Bryanue leaders
cgainst the national administration In
the conduct of the war, sympathiz
ing with Agulnaldo and the Insurgents,
have practically shut tne doors of the
Democratic party to the young men
of the country, who are actuated by
loyal and patriotic motives In de
termining how they shall cast their
first vote.
No better evidence of the enthusiasm
that prevails among the young Repub
licans of Pennsylvania could be given
than was displayed at the meeting of
the convention of the State League of
Republican Clubs that was held here
ll.st week. The Democrats were as
serting that this gathering would be a
frost" tor the Republican state cam
paign, it was anything but a "frost."
There was a great attendance. The
young men showed their interest in
'.he canvass by eloquent and fervent
addresses and the enthusiastic manner
in which they received Lieutenant
Colonel Harnett, Governor stone, At
torney General Blkin, Mayor Ash
trldire of Philadelphia and the others
who addressed tne convention.
STANDING BY M KIN LEY.
This Is the platform they adopted:
"The Republican League of Penn
lylvania. In convention assembled, con
gratulate the people on the Republi
can victory which placed In the presi
dential chair that noble patriot, Will
Inm McKtnley. and which has resulted,
ay strict adherence to Republican prin
ciples. In rescuing the country from a
financial crisis, and restoring to it an
era of unparalleled prosperity.
"Wo heartily endorse the poller of
Ike national administration In IU
management of affaire in Porto Rico
and Cuba, and pledge to the president
eur hearty support In the prosecution
eeesful termination,
eesswul termination.
"We also endorse the platform adopt
ed at the recent state convention, held
In this city, and reaffirm our alleglanco
to the principles of protection, sound
money and the extension of American
commerce.
"We further pledge ourselves to the
support of the entire Republican state
ticket, and to the use of all honor
able metbods that will Insure its suc
cess." J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia,
who was elected president of the
league, was authorized to co-operate
with State Chairman Reeder to have
the league of clubs assist the regular
party organization in every possible
manner during the canvass. President
Moore has since been in consultalon
with Chairman Reeder and they have
agreed upon a plan of campaign which
trill give the young men of the Repub
lican party a prominent place In the
present campaign. They are preparing
for next year's presidential battle, and
!?iey have decided that the club con
tention of next year shall be held In
Philadelphia, where a splendid recep
tion is promised the young Republi
cans of the state who may be elected
delegates to the league convention.
THE YOUNG MAN'S PARTY.
That the Republican party opens the
nly proper channel for young men to
enter public life and take an active
part in public affairs should be ap
parent to all.
"This fall you will have the right to
sxerclse that highest privilege of an
American citizen, the elective fran
shise," says the Klttannlng Tribune.
"Your choice should be exercised wide
ly and well. You want to be on the
right side as well as on the strong side.
The Republican party wants young
men. It wants bright, Intelligent and
Ctive workers. It has a future before
H. and you will have a future before
sra In the political arena. Other men
bave begun at the foot of the political
tedder and worked themseleves up to
tome and fortune. Why not you?
Look over the political fields of the
past and you will see them strewn
rltu the bodies of men who were wiser
than party. Because some candidate
whom they admired was defeated they
listened to the siren and forsook their
wrty, to And out in years when they
ought political preferment that their
arty had not forgotten their past rec
rd. Do not make this mistake. Do not
forget that the world loves In politics,
as In everything else, a Arm, steady,
constant and unwavering man. Success
sever comes to the fickle and unsteady.
WHAT THE PARTY OFFERS.
"The Republican party has much to
dfer you. It Is the party of Lincoln,
Crant, Blaine, Garfield and McKinley.
ft has a history of which it is proud,
sad looks forward to a still more glo
rious future. You never need blush
tor its past record. No member of it
Urt was loyal to the Union. It freed
fee slaves. It opposed free trade. It
savored an honest dollar. The pros
pects for Its success never looked
Brighter. It has fulfilled every prom
ise. Labor has never been so busy
and the wheels of trade and commerce
an turning as never before. We are
going to elect tne enure itepuoncan
ticket this fall, and next year the ma
jority of the Republican candidate for
president will exceed the 2,600 majori
ty given McKlnley. The worklngman
lend the farmer are Joining ranks be
cause thev believe the Republican party
Is their friend. Had the Democratic
party been successful In forcing free
trade upon the country there would not
be the busy men that are now seen
at the pottery at Ford City, the plate
glass works at Ford City and the mills
I at Klttannlng. Apollo and Iechburg.
The farmer would be getting "Cleve
land prices" for his sheep, cattle, bides
and other articles Instead of the re
munerative prices of today. If the 50
cent dollar had come prosperity would
have fled. You do not want to Join
a party that does not like to think of
Its past. You want to shun a party
whose leader will favor Bryan abroad
and deny his principles at home. You
do not want to Join a party that grows
weaker year nfter year and whose
ancient glory is fast departing.
"Come, take off your coat and go to
work for the whole party.
"When your turn comes you can ask
the successful men of this year to take
off their coats and work for you."
o l
Y
?
X
a X
ii
O T
SiAND FALL AND WINTER
a r it a o a : i a s a at mm.
mm
I OPE
Si
mm ""s
NlNGr
m m w at.: ar x-.v-x. r? ir w ar
AT BROSIOUS BROS.,
Sunbury
o
o
o
o
o
o
Schweffelbrenner Letter.
I From Haucb Chunk Democrat,
SCHLIFFELTOWN, PA.
Mister Drooker:
Ks coom'd mer uftmohla fort' s
want) ich "n ordlioh goots boooh
Blireiva kent uf'n ivver oua inter
esting subject, mi waun ich now
about tawanaich yohr yinger wter
! date ich hut der job aw uuuevnem
ma. 'S U-sht oa ich now du oon is
yushl 1 1 f 'nkortzer waig a dale points
t ii in subject tsu mentions Derauli
jeot is nix os yusht de norm in tier
gross manshlich fomelia. Kn nut
teal dauaenda bieber fun weaga
Igrosse un I reemta menaha fun oiler
aw.t os mer denka con, aowehtate-
j meaner u Ida wta, filoaofen andacien
tificers fun oiler awrt, awer net 'n
ainsicli booofa uf tier subject fun de
I feela dausenda UD) milliona norra in
. der welt. De onnerabidlicha norm
sin about so numerous osdefeeltorta
iedderiche credoora. Ea bnt grosse
J members fun der fedder un fliggle
family, so we osiritclia, pobaWDS,
liinklc tin gens, un aw klainy
lahpetzlin, un so is 'a tnit tie norra in
der nit'iislia fomelia grusseun klai
ny fun olla awrt os mer denka con
! olia un yungy, galarnty un unga-
larnty, goot-maiuiobe un folshy, un
monsleit un weibsleit.
; According tsu miner opinion sin
de fashions norra ordlich weit ahead
fun ennicli onnera corta, un ich
glawb os de weibsleit norra 'n ord
I licit grosse majority hen ivyer de
de monsleit fashion nor.a. De party
I It. t ' A 1
poiitiua norra sin tzu sawga rouuec
monsleit, Ks hut aw feel politici
ana mit sounder fershtond, awer de
orma, m'tleidicba, os yusht party
slitimnia BOCording tan orders sin
levvade norra. Un wefeelunner
ahidliche sorta norm mer hen eon
I nemnnd aawgn se rintsu numerous
tzu mentiona so ahtock os we de
! fish norra, ceils norra, h ootids norra,
base bol norra un aw de ivver oua
frummy un gootmainiche os sich
abordich troovela un bakaira for
onner leit era ainda.
Es is evva so in der mensha no
door. Der goot un grose HacrGott
hut gootgawist was ar du't we ar
de mensht fomelia in de welt ga
jilousetl hut mit diffetenta gadonka,
tershtond un tolenda. Un unnerder
game iule os de grose mensha fome
lia ufbiaucht fun differenta sorta
shniarty, gooty, dobbioha un nix
nutiche, fiiind mer aw ollerlie nn
kraut un feld un im lieshta nn
shenslita gorda. Awer de greshta
un confarmshu norra accoitling tzu
miner opinion sin de ivver ous hoch
galarnta forissir os contenda wier
net klawbt odder pretend tzu glawa
we se sawga un pretenda tzu glawa,
os se for i mmer tin aivieh in de root
hais sntawnich jurisdiction suff'era
missa !
Anyhow, wann ich 's aw selver
sawg, ich bin kens fun seller sort
norra os sick fergelshtera on hum
hugga lussa by so shtock os de dou
ble g'facety Forisaishe norra.
PIT ScnWEFFELBRENNER.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28th.
I OT"Zr Nl I Think what this means. Ever since lant
I I I ii I N I June we have been preparing for this one f
event and after many weeks of untiring ef-1 1
forts, you can be assured it will be The Greatest Clothing Event i
we have ever presented to the people of this Vicinity. 1 1
. - " o
! WF HAVF RFFN PS ANNINf, A mNf, TIME H
SI M 1111 U mm mmr fmC dm a 1 as a a - a 4 a a 1 mm, w a 1 w m m n mom m o
We will then demonctrate tha t this store is the store for the
people and the place to buy BJENABLE Clothing at the lowest pos-1 ?
sible prices. Our aim is to bring you here, and convince you that I
this is the store for economical buying. Not for a single day, but :
at all times. To serve the people better and better is the power-! I
ful and persistent encrt which directs every step of this fast grow
ing store. A single visit (if only to see) we are certain will be proof
positive that every statement we have made is correct.
WE INVITE ALL.
2
w
o
i
Men's and Youths'
CLOTHING.
Men's and Young Men's Fine All
Wool Suits, extra well made,
in Blue, Fancy Plaids
and Black,
$4.98.
Men's and Young Men's- Elegant
Fall and Winter Suits of every
fashionable design, cut and
make, all colors, very
dressv,
$7.50.
Men's and Youth's
OVERCOATS
Men's and " OUUg Men's extra hea
vy Winter Overcoat, well
made, a good warm
coat,
$2.50.
Men's an 1 Youth's Overcoats of
Blue, Black Kersey or
Beaver,' a very stylish
coat suitable for
dress.
$5.00.
Children's
SUITS.
We can now say we have,
without doabt, the largest
and most stylish assortment
of SUITS for Boy's and
Children ever shown in Sun
bury, ranging in prices from
75 Cts.to $6.50.
The styles and colors, you can
rest assured, when it comes
from here, its right.
o
o
n
o
i
i
if
J
O
aooooajoajogioaoooa)ooo.sio oooooooooooooooootoooootoooooooooa)oooooa)ooo
Not Right.
A Door man buys a horse from a
stranger, which turns out to have
i been stolen. The rightful owner
'comes along, proves the property
land takes the animal. The rich man
has no recourse. Again : A rich
man buys a note oft from a stranger.
It turn?, out that the note was oli
I tabled by fraud. The man who
made the note conies along and is
compelled to pay the note on the
I grounds that it is in the hands of an
I innocent purchaser. Why is this
j different ? Was not the man who
bought the horse an innocent pur-
; chaser, too?
U1KU
Oct. 8, at Grubb's church, Han
nah Shatter, wife of Thomas Shaf
fer, aged GS years, 5 months and 4
days.
Cakkiaok FOB Sai.k. A brand
new trap manufactured at Mittlin
hurtf by John Gutelius at a cost of
SI 2r can be bought at considerably
less than cost. It is a most hand
some vehicle. For further particu
lars apply to Box 24o, Middlehurg,
Fa. tf.
MlDDLEBURfiH MARKET.
WANTKD HEVKKAL BKIOHT AND HON
el perron t represent ua Mner In
thUand elom by count let. Salary ISM Jaar
and sBssjSSSj Stmlfht, bona-Bde, no saora no
lWMlary. PoalMoa parmaDcnt. Oar rWer
vncM. any bank In any town. II Is mainly ol
fleework eond acted al bora. sUfarnMa, Kn
loM self-addraiaBd jmmtfit WMStsk Twm
Doiusioh Loar art, Dept. S, Chiaaf. Ml MS.
Butter 18
Egs 20
Onions
Lard 6
Tallow 4
Chickens. 7
Turkevs 10
Shoulder 8
Ham 12
Wheat 68
Rye 45
Corn. 35
Oats (old) 00
Oats (new).... 25
Potatoes 30
Bran per 1(H). 80
Middlings" 90
Chop 90
MARRIED.
Oct. 12, by Rev. W. H. Hilbish,
Chas. A. P. Ulsh and Mollie K.
Smith, Initli of" Middlecreek.
Oct. 14, by (ieo. M. Shindel, Clerk
O. C, Duodore E. Walter of Frank
lin township, to Maud M. Beaver of
Loohiel, Union Co.
Oct. 8, by Rev. H. H. Spahn, J.
E. Hitter of Centre township to Bes
sie At Zeohman of Adams twp.
Oct. 8, by Rev. H. H. Spahn, F.
(. Shrader of Troxclville to Marv
E. Benfer of Bcufer P. O.
Oct. 5, by Geo. M. Shindel, Clerk
O. C, Edward Strawser and Mary
Alice Knights, lioth of Chapman
twp.
Oct. 8, by Rev. D. E. McLain,
Michael I"). Hassinger and Tillie J.
Moyer, both of Beaver twp.
Out 10, by Rev. D. E. McLain,
Ephraim E. diver of East Salem,
Juniata Co. to Martha L. Bailey of
Milton Delaware.
ooaoosjo0ooooooooi)
o
o
o
i Selinspve
Marble Yard
XBCCTOR'S NOTIOB. Hollos is hereby
Mvn that lHr testamentary a Pont be es
tate of David M. Swartm, late of Chiamau twp..
Hayder county. Pa., deeeaasd haTa been laaaed
In due form of law to tba undantf nod, to whom
all indebted to said eitateebould make Imme
diate payment and tbosa harlot; claims acalnat
it abouM present them duly authenticated lor
ssttlsniisl wH. H. 8 WABTZ,
During the winter of 1897 Mr. Jaa.
Heed, one of the leading citizens
and merchants of Clay, Clay Co., W.
Va., struck his log against a cake of
ice in such a manner as to bruise it
severely. It became very much swol
len and pained him so badly that he
could not walk without the aid of
crutches. He wad treated by phy
aiaians, also used several kinds of
liniment and two and a half gallons
of whisky in bathing it, but nothing
gave any relief until he began using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This
brought almost a complete cure in
a week's time and he believes that
had he not used this remedy his leg
would have had to be amputated.
Pain Balm ia unequaled for sprains,
bruiaea and rheumatism. For sale
by all Druggists.
I keep constantly on
hand and manufacture
to order all kinds ol
Marble and Oraoite
Monuments and
Headstonds . . .
I have one of Hie liest
Marble Cutters in the
State and consequently
turn out good work.
OLD STONES CLEANED
AftD REPAIRED.
Comeand see my work and
priceH. TtiAiikinfr you for
naHt favorn, I inot renpectfti).
yuk a continuance of same.
o j
9
o ,
!
g M.L.MILLER, o
ijootoajoa)o0ooaoooa)oosjo
the PACKER
BICYCLE
Is a model wheel, and
one that will out-wear
any wheel on the market
w-a--- .M- WINDOW SASH RaT-
an my Antl-KaMler Snrlna Wedara will prerent
it; convenient to apply. eante a pafr. II
doaan by mall postpaid. B. HOOFKB. Baxta
REPAIRING
of all kinds neatly done
I have spent a number
of years at the business
under an experienced
instructor. Call and
before buying a
bicycle,
WALLACE TEATS,
Globe Mills. Pa.
I-M-:-!-:"!"!"!"; M4"HHH4H4t
Bargains
Glassware.
I have just received a fine
assortment of glassware, con
sisting of Cake Dishes, Fruit
Stands, Celery Trays, Hutter
Dishes, Pitchers, Siioon Hold
ers, Ac, &o. at pricea ranging
from 6 to 15 cents.
X D x 1 C- I
ix uvvih ana onocs.
,
I have on hand alwut 300
pairs of shoes which I am
closing out at and below cost
to make room for fall and win
ter goods.
Notions.
Note these prices in Notions :
Ladies' Hose, 10 to 15c.
Misses Hose, 10 to 15c.
Men's Hose, 8 to 15c.
Men's Work Shirts, 25 to 50c.
Men's Overalls, 45 to 50c.
Youth's Overalls, 25 to 50c.
Handkerchiefs, 5 to 12c.
Suspenders, 10 to 25c.
Latest Style Ties, 5 to 25c.
Rubbers.
As the wet season is almost
here I wish to call your atten
tion to the fact tliat I have on
hand a full and complete line
of rubber goods.
Thanking you for past pat
ronage, I kindly ask a contin
ence of same.
I S. 6. Simonton.
1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fi