K'ISAN'S mm
Doctors find
A Good
Prescription
For mankind
Tn lot try cmtt.it Drnrriti C.rocsn, Rrtaurata.
"aloeae, Ntwi-Staodi, (Jcnaral Stont tod bat bare
"P1 The? htmih pain, induct ilrtp, tnd eraloat IMa
Use gives relief l N matter what'a tht Bittar, ..... iu
Se Vee food. Tie tain; lei and ont thou Ms I tnd.
EfKa2ai V?'? J' tddmi on receipt 2 erk..
rttu.RipaaiClwaucal Co., loSpruct St.,Nw Yeika'
Frank S. Riegle,
DEALER IN
P
mm MACHINES,
W.ddlcburg, - Pa.
Inquire for . .
Prices and Terms.
A TEMPERANCE LF.9SOW.
Their., children, la an example of
hat the cheese habit will bring you
toT N. Y. World.
One Steaulrawst Factor.
TU sal0 there's nothing sure In life
Such folly makes us smile,
Por every year, despite our strife.
Our clothes go out of style.
-Chicago Record.
An Old Adasre.
"Can't be Dosafble that Harduu'R ro-
Suj to marry Buaie Banknote. Almicr
snorijjh, I suppose, bat an ugly, shriv-Ud-up
little, thing, tut thin aa a
1 1. VinvA wvn nam. h,.nsii 1hnt
drowning men catch at a straw?" ff.
t. World.
Wast It Tetvekea.
"And what dbesj the story of the
5"HguJ aon teach usf asked the
char.
"It teachett us how to get the fatted
UT was the prompt reply of the bad
P7 at the foot of the chtsav-Qilcogo
ft
The Teat.
It von want to know the age of a horse;
Ton can tell It by his teeth, of course!
But the age of a turkey best is known
Not by his teeth, but by your own.
-fudge.
Ber Prlvllegse Exolntlvely.
Dora I let him kiss me on condition
Vt he wouldn't mention It
Cora I snnnnaa won wanted to tin air
e news rooraalfl Puek.
Drblnd tka Beaton.
Cholly Jin cheao Deanery) I any.
Hi taw! There's fly In this soup,
1" know!
T u 1 1 of Cav TT.'re'a a miv
1 dreamia' it'a winter I Puck,
Waal Ha We,. ted to Know.
At Will tout Bother let joa go
i alone?
I Mtj-Uo; but shall hare no objec-
jrtth tm Wajrleni
UK
mm
St
i
V
Aa Observation.
"As blind as a bat," is a saying
Of antediluvian date.
But a bat'o nut ad blind as tho average man
In church when they're passing the
plate
-J. 1'. World.
A Delicate Compliment.
Little Johnny Mrs. Talkemdown
paid a big compliment to me to-day.
Mother Did she really? Well, there's
no denying that woman luu sense.
What did she say?
Little Johnny She said she didn't
see how you came to have such u alee
little boy as I wus.-Tlt-ltlts.
More Power Seeded..
Minister I think we should have
congregational singing.
Organist Then we mast have a new
organ.
"Why so?"
"This instrument Isn't powerful
enough to drown 'em out" N. Y.
Weekly.
Lost on the Cabby.
"1 can claim a professional relation
ship to you," said Mr. Trench". nt Peon,
to the cabman.
"So?" replied the latter, Doa-ootji
mittaL
"Yea, I do hock work myself." N. T,
World.
At Last.
"Ten years ago," said tho hollow,
eyed man, "I sold you some books."
"You did?" replied tho victim, stnvj
gling to restrain himself.
"Well, I've come to ask your forgive
ness. I'm going to join the church,"
Philadelphia North American,
It is said that one pound of butter
gives a working force equal to that of
five pounds of beef, nine pounds of po
tatoes or 12 pounds of milk. That most
be tho kind of butter that does house
work. Appropriate.
"Young nrainlirlilgo gave his fiancee
an odd engagement pjroacut," Bald
Larkin to Ollroy.
"What was ttr
"A bicycle."
"A beU went with the wheel, I
suppose?"
"Certainly
"Then he intended that to provide
tho engagement ring?" Detroit Free
Press.
A Dteeoerajieroent,
"Yea," salt! the young woman, I
And books in the running brooks."
"Well," said Farmer Corntossel,
"them summer boarders littered) the
place up terribly with them trashy
novels last year. Ma an' ma done
tho best wo could to burn 'em all
In the cook stove, but they do seem
to keep tux aiii' up." Washlngt
Star.
IF'1' ' '''''' h'l '--'
FUSION MIGHT
LOSE
r.nrcc
Republican Club Men Hear Sound
Advice From Foraker and
Babcock.
WILL GO TO WORK AT ONCE.
Cnffrr. nilllnic rind nonnollj-. nf the
Democrat to Mack I ae.Meel Vltava and
Martin, Imaavfreuts, llut Hcpuhll
enn seem ti tie Arovaad Anuluat
Thif Caanblae,
(Si clal crr. spondi nee.)
Philadelphia, Sept. 25. One of the
most Important results of the conven
tion of the stal i Li ;ue of Republican
cluha, held here last week, was the
determination of many active young
Republicans, visitors from every coun
ty In the state, in return homa and
work more zealously than over for ths
success of the whole Hi pul I i an ticket.
They were Inspired In d t!ii tiy the
eloquent and forcible arguments made
by Senator Foi iki r, "f Ohio, Chairman
Babcock, of the Republican rxnsTes
lonal committee, and other party lead
ers, who came to Pennsylvania to
urco the Importance of making Repub
lican gains in congress In order to save
the bouse tn the Republican party for
next year.
They pointed out thp possible nalns
for the Democracj In many states, and
they gave facts and figures to show
that there Is a dangerous apathetic
feeling shown among Republicans, who
seem to be Impressed with the Idea
that President McKlnley Is pertain to
he re-elected nml that the Republican!
lire sure to elect a majority of the
house.
The Republican club men bad their
niinils disabused of the notion that the
Republican party has practically a
Walkover In the canvass for tin house,
ind they were Impressed with the ini
portance of making Republican con
gressional gall s in states like Penn
sylvania. Every now and then the
Democrats, through Republican dissen
sions or Indifference, make heavy sains
In their representation in the house.
Stress WHS Inhl by several of tha
speakers upon the danger of losing Uo
publlcan congressmen through the fu
sion movements which have spread to
a number Of counties of the state, by
the efforts of the so-called insurgents,
wiiiia primarily, in many cases, ths
aim of the Insurgents Is to to defeat
Republican candidates fur the stato leg
islature, It was shown that In the past
Republican candidates for congress
have been defeated In Just such move
ments. There are several congression
al districts which, under ordinary cir
cumstances, are safely Uepuhllcun, but
which are now nindo debateablo, and
probably Deruoc -atlc, through the leg
islative deals wlih ths Damocn0fj made
Dy tha 'Insurgents.
The several speaRers who tonchea"
upon this subject ut the League con
vention were emphatic In their state
ments that unless prompt action shall
he taken by the leaders of the party
organisation and the Stato League to
thwart the plans of the fuslonlst-s thers
will be serious losses In the congres
sional delegation,
There were reports, however, from
some of the club men which Indicated
that the fusion movement Is not going
to make the headway that wus at first
feared.
Delegates from Chester, Montgom
ery, 1'nlon, Snyder, Northumberland,
Montour, Blair, Franklin, Venango,
Warren and other counties, where the
Guffey Democrats and the Flinn-Mar-tln
Insurgents are at work, stated that
there Ib a growing sentiment among
Republicans against the fusion
scheniors, and that the prospects are
that In many districts the plans of the
insurgents and their Democratic allies
will meet defeat.
HURRIEDLY CAX.LED CONFERENCE
That the managers of the fusion
movement are not qulto at ease was
made manifest here last week when
hurried conference was called, which
brought William Fllnn and Col. .Tames
M. Ouffpy, the Democratic national
committeeman, from Allegheny to meet
David Martin and Chairman Rilling, of
the Democratic state committee, to
gether In this city. This quartut are
supervising the arrangements for fu
sion In the several counties of the state.
They were alarmed over several unes
pected developments after the Demo
cratic primaries In this city, where Guf
fey had planned for fusion with the
Martin Insurgents.
In the legislative districts whero
John F. Keator and H. L. It. Nyco, In
surgent members of the last legislature,
were defeated at the Republican prima
ries, tho Democrats refused to place
them upon the Democratic tlckot, but
nnmed straight Democrats In their
stead. Guffey had Insisted upon the
Democrats in the districts putting Kea
tor and Nyce upon their ticket, but
tho Democrats refused to tako the
orders, and named men of their own
party In each Instance. Tho same
thing was done in several other dis
tricts in this city, whero Guffey had
agreed to help Martin men to defeat
the regular Republican nominees for
tho senate and the bouso by fusion
with the insurgents.
Senator Osbourn. who was renomi
nated by the Republicans of his dis
trict, was to have been opposed by tho
Martlnltes with the aid of the Demo
crats, hut the Democrats named a man
of their own party and Ouffey was In
a rage when he met the Democratic
leaders who had thrown him down.
He summoned Chairman Donnelly, of
the Democratic city committee, to the
Hotel Stratford, where Martin and
Fllnn and Rilling were already assem
bled. There Guffey told Mr. Donnplly
that ha had been betrayed and that the
Democracy of Philadelphia would bo
read out of the organization if the par- ;
ty leaders did not obey his commands I
for fusion nominations. Donnelly pro
tested thnt he could not prevent what
had happened, as the ward leaders had
ignored bis Instructions and named
Democrats where they should have
Bominatcd Insurgents.
A Ql'FElt COMRINATION.
Guffev. Fllnn. Martin. Rilling and
, Donnelly went over the whole situa
tion, and Guffey pleaded with Donnelly
to do what he coo'd tn prevent further
Violations of faith with their Flinn
M.irtln allies.
Donnelly promised to do his best,
and he went to work at once to get for
mer Speaker Walton nominated for
senator bv the Democrats of the Fifth
Senatorial district. Walton had been
I defeated at the Republican primage i
by William 'I. Berkelbach, the candi
date of the ialwart Republicans, by a
malorlty of (tlx 'it R.000 votes In a total
poll of over 34.000, Donnelly soon
found that the Democrats of the dis
trict wotdd not stand for the placing
nf Walton upon the Democratic ticket.
The lenders said they would agree to
fusion If It would heiu the Democratic
partv. but they declared that the Demo-
' era tic voters would not tolerate tho
nomination of Walton. The result wes
that former Representative Pearden.
who has been an anti-Martin man and
p v it-tin man bv turns, was nominated
hv the Democratic convention. Pear
den lust now is a Martin man. but he
stands not the slightest chance of being
elected. The retirement nf Walton has
led to a unanimous Indorsement of Ber
kelbach, the Republican nominee, by
the Republican committee nf the Thirty-second
ward, in which both Berkel
bach and Walton reside, and which di
vided by a vote of 1"'-i to I'.'i at the
delegate election, although Berkelbach
bid a majority of several hundred In
the popular vole.
The turn'"" ilmvn of W.lltOn will
rrenn that Rerkplbaeh will earrv this
district bv st least 4.00,0 mslorltv. It
1 l'kelv to be innrh tvore. and the fu
sion scheme as regards members of tho
house nf representatives will fail also,
j NO SHOW FOR INSURGENTS.
It now looks as though the Insur
Cetlls would not get over four out of
the 39 members of the house of repre
sentatives to be elected In this city in
November, and they will not get a sin
gle member nf the senate.
The Democrats had two members of
the hniise at the Inst session from this
city, but they will not have a Phltadel
phlnn In the next house.
The Republicans of Philadelphia are
determined to recognize the call from
the Republican congressional commit
tee, and they will elect every Republi
can candidate for congress from this
tlty. Tills will mean the turning down
of McAleer, who has been sent to con
gress for some years by the Martin
Republicans, who have used the Mc
Aleer organization for factional pur
poses In the Republican party. Mc
Aleer Is now confronted with a stal
wart Republican, a well known manu
facturer, Henry Murk, who will make
an aggressive canvass and who will be
elected If the leaders of the regular Re
publican organisation can thwart the
Martlnltes in their deals to send Me
Aleer to congress in return for votes
for Insnrcent members of the legisla
ture, or for Democratic members of the
legislature where Insurgents havo not
been nominated.
The outlook Is certainly very gloomy
for the Fliun-Martlu-Guffey combine
aa rar as rniiaaeiphia is concerneai
and It is probably ths same throughout
the state.
Am rp-4o-nat DeeertpMota.
Oh, mamma," cried Pusste, aa the
snake gave a start and glided nway in
the grans, "it seems to be all made up
of ball hearings, doesn't It?" Brook
lyn Life.
TTndn't Noticed It.
Mrs, Angler Did you have a
day's flshlnc, John?
good
Angler Exclent, m' denr. Sec
all
tV fish I caught
"Put yon left your fishing tactile at
home." IS'. Y. Journal.
A Played-Onl Sons).
9ftw sons' thnt mother ued to tring,
Io Us way, wns pretty fuln
But of course It didn't have th ring
Of the rippling rag-time alrt
-Chicago Tlniea-Ilcrald.
Ills Idea of It.
"The idea of Bonding children to bed
. ears to punish 'am!" exclaimed Mrs,
Co-. 1, who was discussing her rela
j tives. "Tli.it Isn't any way to o'roct
them."
"Of course It isn't" answered her
, husband. "If you . ant to convince 'em
; that you mean business make, 'cm get
up un hour or so earlier in the morn
ing." St Louis Republic,
At present there ore only 23 cities In
tho United States and Cunada In, which
carpenters work ten hours per day.
One hundred and five havo the eight
Lour rule and 434 work nine hours a
day.
Tho OtdUa (Ga.) News furnishes the
Information that OcIlla'B handsomest
young widower, who drives a red mule.
seems to tio shedding since the late
oat crop came in. Man or mulo?
No Turtnre There.
Customer What is the meaning of
that sign, "Painless liurbers?"
Barber The barbers in this shop are
not allowed to talk while shaving. 21.
1'. Journal.
What He Oot.
"A man stole my pocketbook to-day .v
"What makes you laugh at thatr
"All it contained was a newspaper
slipping of 'The White Man's Burden.' "
.-Chicago Dally Record,
A Sturgeon (Mo,) minister totfl Ms
oongregatlon one Sonduy lately that If
any member thought the serinum too
long Ot too ivf he was at perfect lib
erty to got op and walk oct Toward
tha eloee ac his remaraui one oat tho
pariahlosiar reached for his hot
and started flown tho stale. Ths
preacher nntUd hlmi That t all
right brother, tf yon are getting tired
I wHi not take any offense at your leav
ing." The brother responded 1 "That
ain't ft, parson 1 bat I bore Just, rem em
be rd that f frrrgot to dose) the call
lot,"
for Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought tuta borne tho siMi;t
tur of Chus. II. Fletcher, and lias been nutde under 'i
personal supervision lor over 30 years. Allow no ont
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-aa-good" arc but Bzpertmenta, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Expcrhucutt
The Kind You Have Always Bough';
S7
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15 Bae Hall, "Association, " best oual.leo
16 Alarm Clock, nlekal lio
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IV Carvera. (uod atoel, buckhorn
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