4
3ct Uour Bncb 1Derc.
I supply a hand-made brick
cf the best and most durable
quality for the erection of school
houses, dwellings and chimneys.
The price' is lower than machine
made brick and the quality better.
Xumbcr! Xumber!
Fcr plastering lath and boards and
lumber In general, you can not
yj' find as good material as here. The
j price Is lower than elsewhere. Let
?i us estimate when you need either
brick or lumber.
f S. o. Stroup, - Swlneforts pa.
t -i-K-x- "ri'l'T1
Me Stanb Back
of ur Sboes.
We V eep a large assortment of Shoes ar.d among them the celebrated and
weli-k:iown
frees 36rotbcr0' flDafec.
?.Th?y are heavy goods. durable"qualityandIstrong. They have been in j
the m.-.rket a long time and have the reputation lor a goodwearing shoe.
fine Sboes.J
We have shoes also of a 'finer quality . They are made in such a way.
from such stock, that there's no excuse for anything but entire satisfaction.
Oi:r shoes are fashionable, durable and comfortable and you pay only for the
shoes Nothing for the name. 3 iH -JUS
3. E. fl&aacc, Ikreamcr, pa.
Globe Warehouse,
RAND OPENING
DISPLAY OF THE
f2
m
HUTUMN
AID
It is a grand exhibit and sale of the rich
3s1 and most elegant goods for Men, Wo
men and Children, -marked at the lowest
prices ever named,
NEW AUTUMN DRESS GOODS. ( NEW AUTUMN SILKS.
Ml that is kh! and new is BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, 2()
shown hi i ;iloiit liu guided by pro-1 incites wide, lor waists and tr
judico look iuto the matter id mings, marked while th im
will pnv v . mi. ;sts 50 cents per yard.
We arc putting up more dre8 COLORED WASH TAFFETA.
(Tood, every day than any other AI I the newest Fall shades, good
single 81 ire in Sunbtiry. lust re and body. Our price 75cts
Weonly mention a few items, POLKA DOT PERSIAN SILKS
"" l,wttr f'f, ' ,s 'ou ma' the largest assortment it, town
vaiil y. . will find it here. alJ the uew combinations, prices
.BROADCLOTH, 54 inches wide,! range from 65 cento to $1.50.
good dose weave, considering LADIES' tailor. riADE skirts,
ur I slue anywhere ir $1.25. slits.
( hir price 98 cents.
BLACK VEMTIAN CLOTH, 54
inches wide, all wool, a high
grade fabric, real value 7 cents.
)ur price ."0 cento.
ILA K CAMEL'S HAIR CHE
VIOT, 52 inches wide, all, we
.ii!"i- at the extremely low price
98 cents per yard.
MOHAIH MELROSE, uew weave,
all wool, in black and colors,
real value 65 cts. Our price 50c.
i'RUNELLA CLOTH, in Mack
-md colors, wo have them in all
shades and prices.
SATIN KERSEY CLOTH, 54
indies '.vide, ail wool, real value
$1.25, Our price OS cents.
GLOBE WAREHOUSE,
343 Market St.
Sun bury, Pa.
Xol W hn H. Monnt.
"What i debt we owe to medical
arirnce," he said, as he put dowu the
jmper.
"Good heavens!" she exclaimed,
""haven't you paid thai doctor's bill
ytt?" Chicago Poet.
She Wai Exelaslre.
Cerald I wish you could find a
, place for me in your heart.
. Ceraldine Well, some people fake
Wiytlllllg to heart, but I'm not one
At tiivui. -Brooklyn Life.
Phll'ienphlr.
WCYiPn Fortune with a i udifel strikes
T1 vain to fuss and fret.
The man who can't get what be like,
iflhould like what he can get.
Pbiladtluhia Press.
NTEH
STYLES
I Come and see them, compare them
i and you will be convinced thev
are the Greatest Values Ever
t Offered.
LA I I ES' FJ N E TAILOR-MADE
SUITS made of line all wool,
homespun, in the very latest, mix
tures, fly front jacket, nicely
lined. Our price $6.50. Others
$9.00, $12.50 to $18.00.
LAD ES' W ALKLNG 8KITRS
made of line quality material, in
medium gray, blue Oxford, .seven
gore eftects with Hare around
bottom, made to sell, for $8.50.
Our price $.5.
We arc showing the advance line of
Ladies' and Children's Jackets.
Minute Caution.
"Every woman ought to know
something about cooking," said the
wise girl.
"I don't know about that," said
MIm Cayenne. "Id aw. a incompat
ibility it gives the husband a chunce
to blamo her for his dyspepsia."
Washington Star.
Ilelirht of Conalrteratlon.
CarrieI played for Mrs. Ciraham
for a good hour, and I sang several
selections besides. And when I had
finished if you'll believe it, she hadn't
a word to say to me.
Eether How considerate in her!
Boston Transcript.
EDITORS JRE LOYAL
Journalists In Touch With the Peo
ple Support Republican Party,
THEY LEAD IN THE FIGHTING
Pennsylvania Newspapers In th. In
terior of th. State Stalwart ana! Ag-
nm.lwa th r.Minllnn Ahnut ta '
Cloaa.
A significant and gratifying; feature
of th. present political caavaaa In
Pennsylvania Is th. unanimity and th.
cordiality with which editors of Re
publican newspapers throughout th.
state ara supporting the Republican
stata ticket The insurgent combiners
do not seem to have shaken the faith
of the Republican Journalists, whose
profession brings them in touch with
the people and enables tham to get
the real sentiment of the Republican
voters of the state.
The editorot tha Qaxetteof Plttaton,
of the Union party for state treasurer,
refuses to support him In this cam
paign and gives his reasons:
"The Gazette," he says, "Is a Re
publican paper. It believes In th.
Republican party. It thinks that the
Republican party, at Its worst, Is bet
ter and safer than the Democratic
party at Its best. There are bad men
in it and good men in the Democratic
party, but on the whole, as It reads th.
history of the country and of th.
state, better results have accrued
from Republican than from Demo
cratic administration. When reforms
are needed, it would sooner trust the
Republican party than any other party
to make them, and It believes that
they can more easily be made within
the Republican party than over Its
prostrate form.
AS TO THE UNION PARTY.
"The Union party is not a perma
nent party," continues the editor of
The Gazette. "It represents only th.
ambitions and prejudices of a few
men. It is playing for capture of th.
Republican party through th. process
of defeating th. Republican candi
dates until it is strong enough to com
pel the Republican organization to
surrender to its dictation. The Dem
ocratic party more properly, the
small group of trading politicians
who have control of the Democratic
machinery, is in a temporary deal
with it on a basis of a division of the
spoils In the event that there shall be
spoils to divide.
"We see no chance for real reform
in the triumph of such a sordid ar
rangement. Mr. Coray may think that.
If elected state treasurer, he would be
personally strong enough to enforce
reforms. If so, he overrates his
strength. He could do nothing more
than keep the accounts straight. The
law provides how they shall be kept
and how the state money shall be
handled. Mr. Coray could not change
that law. He could only enforce it.
We believe it is enforced now.
"Republicans have great reason for
confidence in the sterling worth of
Frank G. Harris, Republican candidate
for the office of state treasurer, and
will elect him, along with the rest of
the ticket, by a rousing majority, at
the polls on the coming election day."
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY INVOLVED
"Republicans owe it to their party
to give zealous support this fall to the
candidates on both the county and
state tickets," says editor James B.
Borland, of the Franklin (Pa.) Even
ing News. "It is no time for a Repub
lican to present a vote as a compli
ment. At the present time there is
a condition unusual for an 'off' yaar,
wherein the entire country is involved.
An indifferent majority in the state of
Pennsylvania would prove humiliating
to those who have always spoken and
upheld the Republican administration.
The voters should not allow themselves
to be misled by the argument that it
will make no difference this year which
way they vote. It does make a mate
rial difference. Let us show to Presi
dent Roosevelt that h. has the con
fidence and backing of Pennsylvania
by rolling up a good old-fashioned ma
jority in an 'off' year. For a Repub
lican to be indifferent to the situation
will be a species of recklessness, of the
kind that it will be hard to excuse.
Get out and vote yourself, and ask
other Republican, to do so.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
"The man who has a chronic craving
for office and always falls in attaining
it naturally gravitates in the direction
of still another discontented people,"
remarks the editor of the Allentown
Chronicle and News. "Having no spec
ial issue on which to base their defec
tion from party, the cry of 'reform'
is at once the handiest and oldest that
suggests Itself. That is the reason
why we today see Republican malcon
tents, repudiated office-seekers, ally
ing themselves to that hungriest of
hungry parties, the Democratic, hop
ing that through the fusion a f.w
crumbs may fall under the table for
the appeasement of their appetitlos.
It Is a gam. venerable with age, but
it deceives no sensible man."
A TRANSPARENT SCHEME.
"We see no argument," says th. ali
tor of the Lancaster New Era, com
menting upon th. Ualen party, "why
any Republican, confident in the integ
rity of his party and lta representa
tives, should land himself to the re
habilitation of a confessedly corrupt
organization, led and controlled by
men whose records certainly do not
inspire confidence in the sincerity of
their professions. The scheme Is cer
tainly too transparent and the trap
too plain to deceive the sturdy Repub
licans of Lancaster county and make
thsm parties to a movement whoa.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
FOR NOVEMBER !ith, .801.
l.O.W. R w, 8!,. rlCof Nnjrti r '"miDiy, (Mr-p.onwi-Hiili
in I'm i - ImiiiIm do 1i"r"try im.k
saWM nndirHi ii" IO Co UM Beaten of Hi"
cnunt sjnrseatd i si an eteeUea will tu hM
II sanl luiintv on 1 'tiesdet , Novejabef Mil 1VM
ror t hi' purpose nt i-li-ctli t? 'lie wvrml p n-'f
nmed to wi :
On lrwHi for .T'js'lre Ol HuprfMp ronri. imp
noiiwiii for srnt' Troniirpr, one perwn to !"
Meal Jsjage of the 17Mi M lets! dentin Mid
oiii' pprxon for S'li i rol S id T C UOfy.
The elect Ion pl:ios art' , -
lst4ttrr1K. attht Odd Ftltewt' Hail in Be
Itaagfovi Boteaga
Id dtstrtr-t. St the imi'so 01 J..hu K. lioyer. Id
and for perry townhlp.
3d dlst'k't. at tho Uiiiika ol David Ilnffi-r, In
nd for Chapman township
4'h dtKtrlci. lo William Mover's building, In
and for Wnahlnirton township.
Mh dtxtrlrt. at taw Ragle Hotel, lu and for
Praoklln townxhlp.
th dlHtrlct. ut ih e Old Fellows' Hall. In and
for Beaver townahlp.
7th dlati lot, at the hotio of Harvey Wngner.ln
and for West Heaver lowm-hlp.
sth district, at the bOOSS M Peter Hurt man.
In and for Centre township.
9th district, at the school house, Kreamer. In
niid for Mtddleori'i'k iom i.hip.
loth district., at tin' honae of Matilda Planer
in ara for Penn township.
Hth district, at Henry M. Derk's Hall In and
for Jackson township. "
Kill district, ut Aurand'H Hall, In and for
Monroe township,
ISth district, nt the house of Christian S.
tl ray but in and lor Waal Pern tnuuHhip.
Mth district, at the Court House in and fot
the BoriUkh of Mull bOJV.
lSlh district, at Robert RothcrmePa House, In
and for l'nlon township.
li i, district, hi tin m use of Jane Mattirn
in 'Md tor aSsam township.
Tihdtstrlet. t. the pntifio School House, n
A i.iiusMirc. In .iihI forSnrlnff township,
ROTICS is UBMBT olVKN.
"That ever) p rnuu, eMPUng .luttiieeaof t hi
PeaOSi who sliall hold an ortlee or appolutmcn
Ol prollt or trust under the ('tilted states or o
i- state, or anj Qtty or Incorporated distnci
hstbera ooounlssloned offlocr ar otherwise, i
bortilnate otrioer or event, who is or shall b
.iuIoji il under the legislative, executive, (i
llcl iry depart men! of Hits state or ol th'
ulted states, or of any Incorporated district
it also that every mOtubei OfOongftM and Hi
ale Legislature, and of the srieot or conipmi
nodi of any city, or oomnitsslooer of any u
irporated district, is bj law Incapable ol noli
or exorcising el thfl same time, the office n
ipolntneDt ol nidge, Inspector or clerk ut an
-rt ion or thtsOommoDweaithi and that soli
lector. Judge or any otllcer ot such i lectio
II he eligible to be then voted for.
I lie lusja ctors ud JttdgS of (he BlSOtloB
imii meetal the rrspeotlve places sppointi
It lOhlhlg th election In Ihe district to will'
i tlvel i ' hewwe kereti o'eiiv-l
the mornlnK. and each Of those Inspectors shall
appoint one clerk u ho shall be it iUHlltted votei
of such dthirtct.
The following t amed persons have neon non
In !ed Oy the various parties for IDS dlflerem
offlcei as follow s i
Kki'I hi.k an. -Justice of Suprtmo Court, Wil
liam r. Potter; i all Treasurer. Krask Q
Harris; President Judge, Harold M, atcC'latc
Oousty Surve joTi Geo. A, Botdorl,
DaaocBAttc, Justtcii of supreme court, Hai
moil Verkes; Slate Treusuier, Kllsliu A Coray,
Jr.;
Psontsmoil -Stale Tressarer, .Tames J. Por
ter; Judge of Supreme t Wirt, Isaac Moaderati
SociAi.tsr Lasob Slate TreakUier, .Inle
A. MeOOhlldl, Judge ol Btipren e Court. Thomas
awry.
i aoi'i.B's-S'ate Treasurer. Tusius Watkins;
judge or supremo 0 tin. ianc Mondeiau'
Vmosr state Treasurer, Bliiha A, Cot sy, Jr.;
Judge of Supreme COUtti Mm inn n YerkeF;
President Judge, l7tUJUdlCUlldlStllut, Andrew
A- Lslser.
Mt siciPAi. I.KAocK-state Treasurer, Ellshn
J. corny, Jr.; Judge ol supremo Court, Huruian
Yerkee."
Pi ixic Opinion stale Tn asuier. Frank C.
llama; Judge ot supreme Court, William P.
Poller.
li hi ii OwiaaSBIPJ' Vnlilon llarnes Jui'ge
of supiem Oourt, Ouarles Ueydrtck
Non Partisan Piesldent Judge 17Hi .'udlclal
district James u. Croose.
Amknoments At ihe sume time and p'ace s
vote will be taken UD two imposed Amnd
ments lo lbs const It ut Ion.
u, w. now. RheHir.
Sheiitrs oflke, MMdlel Ulgb, snydi r i r Pr,
altlmate object is the election of a
Democratic governor'and a Democratic
United States senator."
A TRIO OF STALWARTS.
"There Is hardly a probability," says
the Johnstown Tribune, "that less than
four figures will be required to design
nate the majority for each Republican
candidate on the county ticket, and
five figures will be used to designate
the majority of each Republican can
didate on the state ticket."
"In view of the fact that the original
suggestion of state fusion came from
Blair county," remarks the Altoona
Gazette, "much will doubtless be ex
pected of her by the Insurgent leaders
In Philadelphia. Little Dlair is going
to roll up one of her old-fashioned,
straightout Republican majorities In
November. The fusion movement
'died a-bornln' heroaways."
"Democrnts are utterly hopeless so
far as Pennsylvania Is concerned," de
tlares the Holidaysburg Register, "they
know that they can't como within
300,000 of electing their party ticket.
They would like, therefore, to delude
160,000 or 200,000 Republicans into vot
ing with them. This Is the whole
moaning of the fusion movement. It
simply means the placing of Demo
crats in office again. The people re
member their experience of this kind
so well as to ask to be forever delivered
from such n calamitv iin "
Notliln-c Slow Aliont Hint.
She was such B sweet yoiinir thinfr
iiui they hat) exchanged th ballroom
for the conservatory, As Lis arm
stole about lier inousseline de soie
waist she murmured!
"Am I the first irirl you evei
hugged?"
He was a newspaper man, and
I lie re fore he could not tell u lie, sc
he replied:
"No, sweetness; you are the third
edition 1 have put to press to night."
--Yonkers Statesman.
A Mnturnl Inference.
Charley Lltewate I've got a deuce
of u headache, don't yer know.
Sarcastic Friend That so? Must
he one of these "aching voids" we
Sometimes read about. Judge.
Not Wholly Debarred.
Dolly Then you and Kitty are not
friends any more?
Polly No; but she still tells me
all the oomplimenU ah. gate. Chi
cago Record-Herald.
Hie Reaeearitraace.
Casey I'hwat did Dugan bring to
ye tin widdinjf?
Cnssidy He brought a lot av old
tin cans fur th' goat to ate. Chi
sago Daily News.
Mnlnalltr of Obeervatlon.
Lady Excuse me, but your shirt
ralst and skirt are sagging apart.
T'other Lady Excuse me; sosa
yours. Chicago Record-Herald.
oooooooocxxxxxxxxooexxy
Grand Fall
OPENING
OF
Suits d Overcoats
Big(5c-5t Bargaii)? Sui)bury l;a? eYcr krjowi)
Hero's is a chance to save
money. Men's $7.50 Suits at
made of blue and blark
cheviots and fancy casimeres,
all perfect in every way.
$4.98
Men's Fine-dress and gen
eral wear Suits in all the uew
colorings, regular price $10.00
Suits, we oiler tln in at the re
markable price of
$7-SO
iOOOOOCOCeCrOOOOOO
oo.ooocooooosoo
I GOING TO
GEO-B. RINE S STORE I
FOR BARGAINS.
The entire stock of most seasonable goods must go.
Here are some drivers in BOOTS and SHOES.
Gum Goots, Guaranteed Good;
Buckeye, Top Sewed Plow Shoes
Buckeye, Oil Orained Plow Shoes,
Misses' Shoes worth f 2 only
Misses' Shoes worth f 2.50 only
Everything in the store is equally low in price
and up in quality. Strike while the iron is hot.
These are the bargain days.
So don't wait till all Ihe bargains are gone.
I GEO.
ootoioioSooSoSoSoSooSoSooSoSoSoSoooSoS:9- v J:
Doubtful Compliment.
"Did you read my new book?" asked
the very new and very young author.
"Yes," rejoined the party of the
other part.
"Did you like it?" queried the v.
y. a.
"My dear boy," replied the home
grown diplomat, "I assure you that I
laid it aside with a great deal of pleas
ure." Chicago Daily News.
a good Thing.
Gorman Syi up is the special pre'
scription of Dr. A, Boschee, a cele
brated German physician, and is ac
knowledged to be one of the most
rv, iii, .mi ii iiikfnvnriofl in Medicine.
It quickly cured Coughs, Colds and
all Lung troubles of the severest na
ture, removing, as it does, the cause
of the affection and leaving the parte
in a strcng and healthy condition.
It is not an experimental medicine,
but has stood the teBt of years, giv
ng satisfaction in every case, which
its rapidly increasing sale every sea
son confirms. Two million bottles
sold annually. Boschee's German
Syrup was introduced in the United
States in 1868, and is now sold in
every town and village in the civi
lised world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Pries 75 cts.
Get Green's Prise Almanac,
Brosious
Brothers
Men's and young men's
Overcoats, the newest styles
which is very long and all the
latest colors, such as Grey,
Brown and Green, regular
$7.50 Coats here and here only
at
$4.98
Extra fine Overcoats that
you would pay at least $12.00
for at other stores, here at
$8.50
ooooooooSelooco
I
KAISTZ, PA.
0
S
n
I)
H.7J
1.15
1.30
60c
75c
0
0
0
0
S
B. RINE,
Kantz, Pa.
?!
0
0
MlDDLEBURGH MARKET.
Butter 18
Kirgs 18
Wheal
live
Corn
Oats
Potatoes ...
Onions 56
Lard 10
Tsllo 8
Chickens.... 6-7
Side 8
Shoulder 12
Ham 14
Bran riT li ".!.
Middlings" lJ
pi-., m
ITIniirnerbb 13.1
r --- r
CASTOR I A
Per Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bou
Bears tha
Blgnature ot I
sQOLDEH REUS
reus wicnriu imaia
Dr.Fcnner's
11 . U..r. W...I
aVCM (1 rolnOM), uom oil
lAm r Arm mar rovci".
JSlDE OK 0B
BaaaBW SSB
I