Your Money Back If Chin Closet is not as described mil Wt will thJp this China Closet freight prepaid BM of the MiH- ; , I Point. Wel re allowed (night to the River. It U m.vte of BoHd oak, i. MS Inche I : . 1 1 , Inches wide. French beveled inirrof on ti'p, It i I im he swell plate ton mdi ami plate ftoM front Retail value. M-7. 2.75 Freight MVvd in buvlwir vt PrepMtd the maWer. Oir Furniture Iiartmrnt mnlalns HlDMIwlH nralmlttf buMlM. Our M.iniiii.1lhwj:r( .it -hnie tells all alKMit furniture, lo UIQMl tmythlajg hat. t' ami Wear; ...nuin. over 11.000 illustrations ami qimtes wholesale .-4. ... n hh UMN dUbftM arth les. It otttutp.sttnt Hymf toe uh ax. ye deduii frcm ymmW Jirtl trar w. Free Lithographed fan f" Carpets. R"."1 MHptHll CatakofftM shows M.try. , trail i (t. mwwi - Comfbrta. Phhwm Wetowi and specialties In upnowma rnmiran i.. - Carttt tm tdjrtt, imtng furnwktd with! tharft, anJrni-ht frtid m U tht aA.t r. SLiShImm of Men's ClothlW. hM loth samples at todMd m fnMat tMfintm ndbjrntti to fit. Why pay retail price for anything r We Mil -Uduiely aiMi&K. WhtcA book do jroa want! AdditMntowtyi JULIUS HINEB t BON, Baltimore. Md. Dept. When you lmvo do appetite, not do j reloli your foo l and le dull a ter eating yon my know th' Vu neea ii ilc wo oi Chamberlain' Btomicb anil Liver Tablets. lr- . 25 centa Simple free at iddleburg Dug Stoie. WRITER CORRESPONDENTS or REPORTERS Wanted everywhere. Stories, news, ideas, poems, ilustratel article, advance news, drawings, photo graphs, uniiiio articles, otc, etc , purchase I, Articles revised and pre pared for publication. Books pub lished. Sand for particulars and full information before Bending ar- The Bulletin Press Association, New York. Reproof Kentlj Imparted. Benhnm Why don't you stop read ing and look nt the scenery? Mrs. Benhnm -Oh, I'll see it some other time; anybody, to hear you talk, would think this was going to be my last wedding trip. Town Top ics. Knew Her llualnenfl. The Girl in the Pink Shirt Waist ThV Givr rc-tbe"KuV M en Well, she prophesied that I would be engaged to- be married three times this season. ruck. lKht t'p to Date. Sculptor What sort of bust do you wish of yourself? Mr. Newrocks Well, I ain't par ticular, but I'm tfettin' it to please Mrs. Newrocks, an' the says it must be a mythological one. Brooklyn Eagle. lie Couldn't Lose Tlirm. Mrs. Naggs I understand husband is unable to meet his itors. your .-red-Aa Mrs. Waggs Don't you believe it. Hi' can and does meet them much oftener than he cares to. Chicago Daily News. Worked I . I understand you made money in that stock deal." "Yes, I came out on top." "How did you manage it?" "Got in on the ground lloor adelphiu Press. Phil- Oof Tlilima Mixed, Mr. .Suburb Well, how are you get ting along with my artesian well? Contractor (despondently) We are down J00 feet and haven't struck rock yet. Mr. Suburb Bock? Good lands! You've got things mixed. I told you to bore for water, man wnterl I don't want a stone quurry. N. Y. Weekly. Tke Wa)i of Unman, "There is one thing about modern society that puzzles me," said the philosopher. "What's that?" "The older women are all the time anxious to get in; the young and pretty ones want to come out." tSmart Set. Her View of It. "Yes," said the girl in blue, "she protested vigorously, and still he lcissed her." "Now, doesn't that Just show the luck that some girls have?" asked the girl in white. "I've tried it twice and I lost the kiss both times." Chi icago Post. TAPE WORMS "A tape w orm eighteen feet long at leant SStne on tan nceur lifter my tukliu; two OASCABBTS. Tills 1 an sura Ims oaawd my bad health tor the past three years. I am at 111 Maine Oascarets. the only cathartic worthy of notice by auuiitblo people " Oio W. 1Jowi.es, Uairil, Miss. CANDY TRADE MARK OlOISTIBtO Pleasant. Pslatabia Potent. Taste Good. Do Uouo, Hover sicken. Weaken, or Urlpu. lue. zx.uie. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bf.rilaf ll.mfiiy I'Mip.ar, Cklcro, Monhf.l. v York. SIS ajfl TA DAP 8' and riiarnnteert hy :i!hlriig- n gtsis lu vs'aac iuuucte jiuuii. bVtbbb BBBaaBB U H1.75 Freiaht a Republicans Are Proud of Man aeoient of State Treasury. BOOKS OPEN TO THE PEOPLf. Senator Penrcse Shows How the Money It Protected, and That the State Is Practically Out of Debt at the Present Time. Republicans of Pennsylvania hare every reason to be proud of the record of their party In the management of the finances of the state. No other commonwealth In the Un ion can make a better showing. In the present campaign, although there is a state treasurer to elect, there has not been a single charge made upon the stump or In hostile newspapers affecting the Integrity or the capacity of the present Btate treas urer, or of any of his assistants. United States Senator Boieg Pen rose, in reviewing the record of the I Republican party administration of the state finances, a few days ago, ia,i: Tho voters of Pennsylvania will be called upon to elect a Btate treasurer at the approaching election. For sev eral years the state treasury ha been conducted by a Republican, and the management of it has been bitterly assailed throughout the length and breadth of the state. Being the cus todlan of the public, funds, the state treasurer has been peculiarly the tar get of abuse. "Notwithstanding the innumerable charges brought against tho manage ment of the state treasury, particular ly in recent years, the Republicans have gone on electing the state treas urer by Increasing majorities, and now the Republican party presents to the voters of the state a distinguished Republican. Hon. Frank G. Harris, a member of the state house of repre sentatives from Clearfield county, in the full confidence that he will be elected. "it is true that in this campaign the abuse and misrepresentation concern ing the management of the state treas ury has not been as violent as in cam paigns immediately preceding. Other weapons have been taken up from the Junk shop to do duty In this contest, and municipal abuses and evils con stitute tho chief features of the as sault upon the Republican nominees. At the same time the attack on the management of the state treasury la not altogether lost eight of, and some- - . -qiTritli AavftjpaM h" ,I..M the lid off the state treasury. Just what is meant by taking the lid off Is hard to understand. "Any responsible cltiien can go into the office of the state treasurer and ascertain the exact atatus of the public receipts and disbursements. "All taxes are paid directly to the state treasurer, and be must account for them every day; in fact there is a balance sheet for every day, and at the close of business each day the state knows to a cent how it standa financially. On alt moneys received receipt Is issued, which is counter- W,. . .1 l. .v.. II. general before being sent to the party making the payment, and the receipts of the day in the treasury must bal ance with the records in the auditor general's department. "The auditor general Is an officer entirely Independent of the state treasurer, elected by the people, and is as absolutely a check upon the state treasurer as it Is possible to Imagine. STATE NEVER LOST A PENNY. "In the history of Pennsylvania THE STATE HAS PRACTICALLY NEVER LOST ONE PENNY FROM ANY DEFALCATION IN THE STATE TREASURER'S OFFICE OR BY THE FAILURE OF A BANK. "It is true that the state did once lose about $6,000 from some failure of a local depository, and for certain technical reasons the state could not recover the amount, but this exception Is the only one In the history of the state. "Under the administration of State Treasurers Bailey, Livsey, Boyer and Hayward several failures of banks holding state funds occurred, hut IN VERY CASE THE BONDSMEN OF The Rraaoa, "ne wouldn't harm a fly," said the man who was trying to pay a tribute to an acquaintance's gentle disposi tion. "That remark," said Mr. Sirius Rarker, as he took a dyspepsia tab let, "sounds the keynote of most of the forbearance that humanity dis plays. We don't harm flies, because we can't catch 'em." Washington Star. A Hero. The Jollier I suppose you heard how Mr. Jamaica sailed his yacht to a derelict yesterday and saved nine lives? He outrlit to hnve a medal! The Thoughtful One Saved nine lives? Nonsense I Why, the derelict ivas deserted, the only living thing nn hoard was a cat ! The Jollier Well, hnsn't a cat got nine lives? Brooklyn Eagle. Decidedly t to Date. "Js she nn up-to-date girl?" he re peated. "Is she? Well, rather. Why, do you know what she did?" "What?" "Well, sir, when the younpr man to K'hoin she was engaged began to I show Indications of a desire to re consider, she wnt into court anil applied for an injunction to restrain him from breaking the engagement. Chicago Post. 1 HE TREASURER MADE THE LOSS GOOD. "Under a recent act of the legisla ture Interest Is exacted on all state deposits from the banks, and a bond is required from a!l depositories so that now the s..e is still further se cured from any possibility of loss. It s doubtful If tl is another state in the Union of which this statement ran be made that no money has ever bean lost by the state in the manage ment of the office of the state treas- ; urer. "A remarkable feature of the man agement of the state treasury of Penn sylvania Is that the enormous work of the department is conducted by a very email force of employes. In other words, the work of receiving and disbursing about $17,000,000 every year, entering the recelpta and pay ments upon the books, making month ly and itemized annual reports, ex amining, verifying and approving all settlements made by the auditor gen eral, keeping a debit and credit ac count with all corporations and coun ty officials, with the necessary cor respondence of the department, is done by eight employes of the state. There is not a bank in the Btate do ing the business of the state treasury , that does not have at least twice the , number of employes, and possibly more. "The office of the state treasurer j was never more efficiently adminis tered than it has been under the man agement of tho present state treas- urer, Colonel James E. Barnett He came into the department fresh from his military campaign in Manila as lieutenant colonel of the Tenth regl- ment. and he has brought the atate treasury up to the highest standard it has attained In years. NO DELAY IN PAYMENTS. "The balance In the general fund of tho state of Pennsylvania this night is $C,G90,936.27. For several yeara complaint has been made as to the delay In tho payment of the appro priations to the common school dls , trlcts. This delay has arisen from j various causes, but It does not occur 1 this year. The state treasurer can well feel proud In tho declaration that about 2,250 of the 2,500 common school districts throughout the state have been paid their appropriation In full, and it Is expected that less than 60 will remain unpaid at the close of the present year. "No part of the appropriation has been paid to Philadelphia or Pitts burg, it Is true, but payments will be gin to these two counties not later than next week. It is no exaggera tion to say that NEVER IN THE HIS TORY OF THE STATE HAS THE APPROPRIATION nTO LY AS THIS. COMMON 'The payments this year will be made nearly three months in advance of last year. "What other state can compare with Pennsylvania in this respect T Con siderable over 64 per cent, of the state revenues are appropriated for the purposes of public education, a proportion of the public revenue far In excess of that applied by any other state to a similar purpose, most of them appropriating only 10, IS or 20 per cent., and many a much lees amount. Further than this, the pay ments to various charitable and other Institutions throughout the etate for the quarter Just ended have been met and paid. "I might refer to other obligations and payments required of the state, but I have cited sufficient instances to show that the state treasurer has fully kept up with alt the obligations of the state government The per sonal property tax haa been returned to the counties paying the same with out any delay, when it is paid by draft or certified check. When paid by pri vate check payment is usually with held for a period of some ten days In order to give the state depository the necessary time to present the same to the bank on which it is drawn for payment. "In the case of Philadelphia the state treasurer paid to the county $1, S11,01S.60 on September 5, 1901, and on the 9th of September the warrant for tho full amount of the three fourths, amounting to $908,161.61. The state of Pennsylvania imposes these taxes upon the great corporations of the state and returns from her cof fers the generous proportion of three fourths of the amount received to the I various counties for the relief of local taxation. PRACTICALLY OUT OF DEBT. "The remarkable assertion can be made of Pennsylvania that the state Is today practically out of debt. The total bonded indebtedneas of the atate j Is $6,701, 655.10. If we add relief loans of t$41, Interest certificates unclaimed and outstanding and a amall item to domestic creditors, we have a total debt of $6,815,290.02. If we deduct from this the United States bonds, certain railroad bonds. Interest due on bonds and Interest due from banks on sinking fund deposits, together with cash In the state depositories be longing to the sinking fund, we have left a net debt of $507,338.62. "Of this amount $113,643.92 is made up of claims that the state will never be likely to be called upon to pay, as they consist of Items very largely which have been carried on the books for many years. Deducting, therefore, this amount from the net debt, would leave the Inconsiderable sum of $393, 694.74 as the debt of the state of Penn sylvania. "What other state can point to a better or even to an equal record? "The state of Pennsylvania has never lost a dollar in its treasury management, and is practically out of debt, and extenda a more generous provision than any other state in the Union for educational, charitable and elemosynary purposes. In the midst af detraction and misrepresentation we have a right to point with pride to this splendid record and to feel con fident that our candidate for etate treasurer will be elected by a great QUAY RECOGNIZED BY PRESIDENT Mr. Roosevelt Turns Down York's Insurgent Candi date for Postmaster. "Pennsylvania Republicans In Wash ington who are adherents of Senator Quay and the regular organization are delighted with President Roosevelt's action in appointing Augustus Loucks postmaster at York," aays a special dispatch from Washington to the Philadelphia Inquirer. "In doing so, the President turned down A. L. Strayer, a pronounced Insurgent, and demonstrated beyond doubt the fact that he has no sympathy with mongrel vellow nolltlcs. "The fight was a square contest be- twean Senator Quay, representing the party organization, and Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith, repre senting the Insurgents. When Robert J. Lewis was elected congressman from the hitherto Democratic York-Adams dlsrlct last fall he presented to Presi dent McKlnley Mr. Loucks' name for postmaster at York to succeed David A. Mlnnlck. Democrat, whose term ex pired January 18 last. "Mr. Loucks, like Representative Lewis, Is a strong Quay man In poli tics. The Insurgents of York imme diately started to oppose his selection. Dr. James A. Dale, the anti-Quay lead er, brought out A. L. Strayer for the place, end had no difficulty in advo cate the latter's appointment. "Mr. Smith used every influence with the late President McKlnley in iitray er's behalf, but the late executive had made it a rule to permit Republican congressmen to control such appoint ments in their districts. He would not break this rule nor did he desire to wound the feelings of one of his cab inet members, so that for months the appointment was hung up. About two months ago Representative Lewis went to Canton to see President McKlnley and secured from the latter a letter ordering the appointment of Loucks. Representative Lewis called upon the poet nwiV took office and preset dent letter from Mr. McKlnley. StUl the i postmaster general tried to hold the appointment back. About tea days ago Senator Quay came to Washing ton and called upon the President. It was then announced In a Washington dispatch to The Inquirer that Mr. Roosevelt would recognize party reg ularity in making appointments. The truth of this dispatch was promptly denied by the insurgent newspapers, including the official organ of the post master general. "Last Wednesday Mr. Lewis came to Washington and went direct to the White House, where he had a confer ence with President Roosevelt. About the same time Postmaster General Smith arrived, and the whole matter was gone over before the President. Mr. Roosevelt agreed to the wishes of Representative Lewis, and told him that Loucks would receive the appoint ment. "The contest was really the first test of strength between the regulars and the insurgents of Pennsylvania with President Roosevelt's administration, and resulted in a square turn-down for the insurgents, a clean victory for theQuayltes and the personal humilia tion of the factional postmaster gen eral." ROOSEVELT 18 INTERESTED The President Anxious to Have Sweeping Republican Victories Next Month. "A dispatch from Washington says President Roosevelt Is particularly ' anxious to see sweeping Republican ' victories In all the states holding elec tions this fall, as It will be regarded , as a vote of confidence In his admin istration," declares the editor of the Doyleatown Republican. "The dis patch further declares that the Presi dent will feel that he is materially strengthened in his purpose to give the people a clean, prosperous and j businesslike administration on McKln ley lines If he knows that he has pop ular support, and adds that he and his most Influential advisers will be happy If all opponents of the party everywhere are burled next November beneath an avalanche of Republican ballots. The President's views on this subject ought to appeal to every Re publican. As stated In this column the other day, President Roosevelt is a strong partisan, but none the less the foe of official corruption. He stands just where every upright and consci entious citizen must stand with rela tion to that which is evil, but he be Ilevesaparty should purify Itself with out abandoning Its principles by en dorsing the candidates of some other party. And do not reason and com mon sense dictate this policy? What followed tho election of Governor Pat tison in. this state? Was the party purified? According to those arrayed against it in this campaign it was nev er so corrupt as at present. And what are they going to do if they elect Dem ocrats? Will they continue to elect them? If not, why not keep their own party In power and begin the purify ing process at the primaries and ventleas." LABOR AGAINST YERKES ofkingmen OppOBS DemOOTatfo Nominee for Supreme Court. THEY MEET AND TAKE ACTION Labor Organizations In Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Elsewhere Go On Record Against the Candidacy of Judge Yerkes. It has about dawned upon the Dem ocratic leaders that they made a grave mistake when they nominated Judge Yerkes for Justice of the supreme court. They have discovered that he Is be ing bitterly opposed by organized labor throughout the state, and that many thousands of Democrats propose to cut blm on election day. Yerkes has been scored by labor lead ers in every county in the common wealth, and the public action taken by the Central Labor Union of Phila delphia last week, in calling upon worklngmen to vote against him slm- ply opened the eyes of the Democratic leaders to what they are up against. It is recalled that when the late William M. Singerly was a candidate for governor, there waa a secret or arnnlKntlnn of organized labor which when the polls were closed, demon strated the fact that they had gotten many thousands of Democrats to vote against their party's candidate simply ! because of his hostility to the typo graphical union. Singerly never knew what hit him until he began to analyze the returns and he found that in the district where the labor vote was strong he ran away behind his col league on the Democratic ticket. The labor leaders say they thought the Democratic party had been given a lesson and that It would never again place upon Its ticket a candidate whose election was opposed by the working men. Throughout Schuylkill, Luzerne, Lackawanna, Westmoreland, Lawrence, Fayette, Dauphin, Allegheny and other counties where organized labor is strong, the word has been passed to 1 enlighten the worklngmen as to the opposition of Judge Yerkes. PHILADELPHIA WORKINOMEN I In Philadelnhf f ia Predlctea that .iian gv,vvv volvl a TV IXXJ Ul.ukl - otherwise have cast their ballots for Judge Yerkes will vote for his oppo nent, Justice Potter, the Republican nominee. The Central Labor union of the Quaker City Includes the great allied building trades, including the carpen ters, the painters, bricklayers and ether mechanics, nearly every one of whom Is a qualified voter. At a meeting last Saturday night of the Political Labor union in Moor head Hall, Pittsburg, resolutions were adopted condemning Judge Harman Yerkes as an enemy to organized labor. The statement recalls the fact that Judge Yerkes sentenced rioters during the traction strike of 1896 to the peni tentiary, the sentences being regarded as the severest ever imposed under such circumstances. The final clause of the resolution follows: "Resolved, That we call on the work ing classes all over the state, independ ent of affiliations, to vote for Mr. Pot ter and thereby secure for the state bench a man of broad views, of ad vanced Ideas, and a man who is thor oughly In touch with the Interest of labor as well as capital; a man who will strain every effort in the behalf of an advanced and honest government." Evan Lloyd is president and William P. Purdon Is secretary of the Political Labor union of Allegheny county. PROTEST FROM READING. The Reading Labor Advocate, a newspaper published by worklngmen and the organ of organised labor, In a recent editorial said: "Judges Yerkea, of Bucks county, who heads the Dem ocratic state ticket for the supreme court Judgeship, can hardly expect any support from organised labor In this atate. Yerkea is now rounding out his second term on the bench in Bucks county and during the score of years he has worn the ermine, haa given ron Drooi " I hut very little sympathy for the labor unions. This was strongly demon- strated during the trials of the men Involved In the Philadelphia street car strikes some years ago. "No Philadelphia judge cared to sit on any of the cases and Yerkes was called to preside over the court of common pleas. His remarks during the progress of the trials left drop at different periods clearly Indicated that he had no love for the men who had sought to gain what every human be ing Is entitled to equitable wages and treatment worthy of human beings. "The Clgarmakers' union of the state also claims to have evidence at hand to prove that Yerkes has sen tenced union men to tho Rucks county jail as tramps because they claimed to be without money and were hunting for employment within his domain. "Labor would be recreant to Its own Interests to elevate any person to the supreme bench of the state who pos sesses anything like a prejudice for Its right to organize." The man who can hardly crawl, and has juit strength to get through a day's work, has no strength left for family life. He wants to l quiet ; to be alone, out of sight and sound of everybody. What a difference between such a man and the healthv, hearty man, who romps with his children and rides his laughing baby to "Banbury Cross." What makes the irfiTerence? Usually disease of the stomach, involving the entire digestive and nutritive system. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion anil nutrition. When these diseases are cured the hindrance to tlie proper nourishment oC the body is removed and strength comes back again. I am happv to aar I am ztting to feel fine." writes Mr. A. J. Vandtrater. of 87J Weat Division Street. Chicago. III. "In all I haw taken six bottlta of ' Oolden Medical Diacovenr and four or fire viala of th little ' 1-elleU.' Thev have done me wortda of good. Then medi cines have brought the great change 111 me from a alow mope of a man that could hardly crawl, tired and alck all the time, and could do no work. Now I can work, sleep, eat. and feel fine, and that tired feeling la all going away. 1 am verv thankful that I wrote to Dr. Pierce. His 'Golden Medical DiacoTery ' and hia little liver 'relleta' have almost made a new man of me. I feel young as I did at thirty years. No other doctor for me, only Ilr. Pierce." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of si one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ELECTION PROCLAMATION FOR NOVEMBER 4tn, '001. 1 (. W. B W, Sheriff of Snyder fount y, f om monwealtb of Pennsylvania, do herehy make known and give notice to the Eleclors Ot the countv aforesaid tl at an elertlon will tv held Ii. saiit county on Tuesday, November Mil MM mr Hie purpose of electing the several persons nn nied to wit: one. person for Jimtlee of supreme Court, one person for State Treasurer, one pemon fgr Pre (.ident Juritte of Hie 17th Judicial district unit on person for surveyor of Snj der county. The election planes nre as follows : 1st district, at the. Odd Fellows' Hall, In So llnsrove Uorough. d district, at the house ot John F. Hoyer, in and for Perry township. 3d district, at the house of David floffer, in and for Chapman township. 4th district. In William Mover's bulldln?, In and for Washington township. I Mb district, at the Eagle Hotel, In and for Franklin township. - j th district, at 1 he Old fellows' Hall, In and 1 for Beaver township. I 7th dlsti let, at the house of Harvey WsgniT.in , and for West Beaver tnOJP; j,.,,,, W lUtfYor tentre township! " 9th district, at the school house, K reamer, in and for Mlddlecreek township. 10th district, at the house of Matilda Fisher in ana for Pens township. nth district, at, Henry M. Derk's Hall In and for Jackson township. Iftn district, at Aurand's Hall, In and for Monroe township. mui district, at the bouse of Christian 8. tlrayblll. In and for West. Perry township. nth district, at the Court House In and for the Borough of Mlddleburg. Uih district, at Kobert Kothermel's House, In and for I'nton township. lSlh district, at the house ot Ja-nei Mat tern. In und for Adams township. 171 h district, at the Public School House, In Adanisburg, In and for Spring township. NOTICK IS IIKKKHY GIVEN. "That every person, excepting Justices of the Peace. w ho shall hold an office or appointment of prottt or trust under the United States or or this state, or any city or Incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer Dr otherwise, 11 subordinate officer or agent, who Is or shall be employed under the legislative, executive, or judtrlxry department of this state or ol the 1 'n lied stales, or of any Incorporated district ; and also that every member of Congress and the State Legislature, and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioner of any In corporated district, Is by law lncapal.le 01 bold lug or exercising at the same time, the office or appointment ol Judge, Inspector or clerk or any election of this Commonwealth, and that, no In spector, Judge or any officer of such election snail tie eligible to be then voted for. The Inspectors and Judge of the elections shall meet at the respective placeB appointed ror holding the election In the district to which thev respectively belong, before seven o'clock In the morning, and each of those Inspectors shall appoint one clerk who shall be a qualified votcl of such dim rlei . The following named persons have been non Inated by the various parties for the different office OB follows: KEei ni.ii As Justice of supreme Court, Wll llum P. Potter; State Treasurer, Frank Q, Harris: President Judge, Harold M. Mct'lurer County surveyor, Geo. A. Hotdotl. Democratic, Justice ol Supreme Court, Har mon Yerkes; Stale Treasurer, Ellsha A. Corny. Jr.: I'moiiibition State Treasurer. James J. Por ter, Judge 01 Supreme court. Isaac Manderau. Socialist Lahok State Treaaurer, Jnmes A. McConiiel, Judge of Supreme Court, Thomas Lawry. laoi'i.K's-Srate Treasurer. Justus Watkins; Judge of Supreme c nirt. Iasac Monderau- Umioh State Treasurer, Elisha A. foray, Jr.; Judge or Supreme court. Harman Yerkes; President Judge, 17th Judicial district, Andrew A- Lelser. MvniciFAL LAiici-State Treasurer, Ellsha J. foray, Jr.; Judge of Supreme Court, Harman Yerkes. Pi-hlic Orisios State Treasurer. Frank 0. Harris, Judge of supreme Court, William I'. Potter. Pi' sue OwRBBSBip-J' M union Barnes Judge of 8uprem Court, Charles Hevdrlck. Non Partisan President J udge 17th Judicial district James a. Grouse. Amkniimrnth At the same rime snd plaee a vote will be taken on two proposed Amend ments ut the constitution. O. W. ROW, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Mlddleburgb, Snyder Co., Ps. la ta Sea Gardea. Young Crab (inspecting the eel) Ma, do you think thia is a "live wire?" Mother Crab No, Ronald; but you will think it is if you touch itl That is an electric eel! Brooklyn Eagle. Avrrtlaf a Sarcasm. "You seem very self-satisfied to day," said Misa Cayenne. "Yes," answered Willie Wishlngton, "but don't let that influence. Every body says I've got dreadfully poor taste." Washington Star. After the Sermon. He I couldn't make out what he was driving at, could you? She Not very well; but how clever he must.be to understand it nil him self ! Brooklyn Life. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Lifeawayl You can be cured of any form of tobacco using easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full"' new life and vigor by taking mt-TO-BAOt that makes weak men strong. Many a ten pounds In ten days. Over BOO.OO0 cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Biw let and advice FREE. Address STERLING air, nanny so., cuicago or Mew vera.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers