Published Every Thursday Morning
1K0 W WAGENSKLLER. A. M EDITOR AND OWNIR
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
4)1.00 1it year .'paid In advarce. HI. ISO r year it not paid
! HfMN Si njcle copies. Kve ( rata.
Advert tolas Kt.. '.' cental pt-r line, imaparell measure,
sueul for ilrst InsaftjtPl. atid 31 w ntai ikt liae for each
qu. t.i Insertion. ttOFFICfc. Neartue County Court lioiuefc
between tin' Kir- National Ban k and lbs Ountyjeil.
their arms of political warfare for one of
peaceful avocations.
The defeated candidates, nj lottbt, are ditp
pointcd, but there have been others iu the same
shoes before them and doubtless will he again.
Vol.. x. XVI II
Nov. 7, 1901.
Kl'MKKK 44
A
Judge McClurc Elected.
Tin: returns from Tuesday's eleetiou shows
that Judge McCllire lias been re-elected by a
good substantial majority.
This tribute to his service on tin; bench is a
fitting testimonial to the regard in which he is
held Ly the people. lie was nominated by a
large majority of republicans and it is but fiitt
iogand proper that ml fair-minded men should be
consistent and substantiate their deeds by acts of
harmony. Judge MeClure has stood as the
target for many ill-aimed missiles, butthepeople
were the judges and jury and the verdict has
been most decisive.
With almost one thousand majority in Sny
der County and about the same iu Union, shows
a complete landslide, bestowing harmony and
good will of two-thirds of (lie people of the
Judicial district.
There should be no sore spots to heal, but
like good loyal Americans, all should lay down
LITERARY NOTES.
I .AD IKS BOlfl JOIKNAI..
Every one who has read the inimitable
"Peterkin Papers" renieml)ers the "Lady from
1 hi auc Ionia." one it was to whom the i eter-
kins turned when they didn't know what to do
nor how to do it. Comparatively few persons,
however, knew that the " Lady " really lived,
that her name was Gillespie, and that her great
grandfather was Benjamin Franklin. These
facts, which with many others equally interesting
were brought out on the occasion of her death in
Philadelphia the morning of October 13, lend
additional interest to u new department just
begun in The Ladies' Home Journal, called
"The Lady from Philadelphia." The identity
of the person who conducts this department is
with-held. All that is vouchsafed is that the
new "Lady" 18 an authority on all questions
pertaining to etiquette, manners and good form,
and each month iu The Journal she will answer
such questions regarding these points as may be
sent in by young women.
woman's HOME COMPANION.
The Woman's Home Companion for Novem
ber opens with a Thanksgiving story by Maty
E. Wilkins. Another New England s'ory is
"The Diplomacy of Grandma Gage," hy Sophie
Swett. Heybert D. Ward contributes "The
Man Who Failed." An especially timely
article is "Foot ball Heroes," by Mrs. Walter
Camp. The beginning of a series dealing with
''Curious Marriage Customs" deals with mar
riage in Russia. Articles of vital interest to
house-keepers arc "November Settlings and
Cheer," by Mrs. Earned, "The New Art,"
j" Danish Needlework," Gold Bullion Embroid
ery," "Women at the Exposition," and severul
pages of fashions. There are three reproductions
of notable paintings. Published by The Crowell
Vt Kirkpatrick Co., Springfield, Ohio; one dollar
a year; ten cents a copy; sample copy free.
The Cosmopolitan includes a tragic story of
the Mexican foot-hills by Thomas A. Janvier,
a very jlever society story by Carolyn Welj,
one ot the Old French Romances by Richard
Lk Gai.I.ik.nne, an unusually interesting Indian
narrative by EL T. Gkokuk, and a weird story
by S. R. Crock ett.
the OUTLOOK.
The only portrait which has appeared of Ex
Governor Thorn a G. Jones of Alabama, who has
been appointed a Federal Judge hy President
Roosevelt because of his eminent ability, without
reference to the fact that lie is a Democrat, is to
be found in the Magazine Number of The Out
Iook tor November. ($8 a year. The Outlook
Company, 287 Fourth Avenue, New York.)
cosmopolitan.
As we come towaid the Christmas holidays,
larger space in the magazines is given to fiction.
SUCCESS.
Many good qualities go to the insuring of a
genuine success: a strong, hopeful heart, indus
try, patience, perseverance, a largeness of aim
and view, tenacity of purjiosc, power to control
the tongue", swift precision, mental right, a clear
view into the future, reticence concerning plans,
the submission of the liody to the will, and, as a
prime factor, that peculiar viture which, for want
of a specific name, may lie called "ballast."
Ballast is really many virtues, in nice proportion.
It is to know ourselves, our position, and the
power we posses for any task to be done. It is
the making for a desired point, with the steadi
ness of a locomotive, and as directly as a crow
flies. If we accuse a person of waiting "ballast"
we think of him blown about by every wind of
circumstances, and of waving among a variety
of ends. This is the great commercial sin. .No
one in the business world is held more cheaply
than the man without ballast. He is like a ship,
leaving port with colors Hying, and not :. pound
of lwllast in her hold. Amelia E. Barr, "Suc
cess" for November.
REVIEW OK REVIEWS.
The threatened disappearance of many kinds
of game from the United States and the needed
legislation for the protection and preservation
of birds and animals in our States and Territor
ies are (lie topics discussed by Mr. John S. Wise
in the Review of Reviews for November. The
article is full of suggestions to legislators and
officials, as well as to srortsnien and other
private citizens.
Drive Straight to Schnee
When you want to get a neat and serviceable cloth
for a Dress, J will give you a better quality of goods for
the money than any other dealers. If any one oilers you
cloth for less money, it must be inferior to the quality I
sell.
Prescriptoins.
Must be right, and they must lie compounded of pure
drugs, and NOT ONLY PURE DRUGS, but pure drugs
of the best quality. Drugs of the cheapest quality might
be pure, but the quality is inferior.
Patient Medicines.
All well-advertised and well known patent medicines are always
kept in stock. I shall be pleased to serve you at all times.
HENRY HARDING,
SCHNEE, PA.
Dr. Thomas' Remedy
-FOR-
ST. VITUS' DANCE
Has never failed to effect a
permanent cure where the
-directions have been care
fully followed; the most ob
stinate cases, that have baf
fled the skill of physicians,
have yielded to its powerful
influence, and it standsto-day
as the only known and pos
tive cure of this distressing
complaint. Sent by mail on
receipt of $-1 (it). Address
Thomas Bechtold,
1324 North 55th St.
10 31 5t Philadliphia, Pa.
l.OIIK l.lK III lllilK Hod.
The largest lightning conductor in
the world is iu Bavaria. The top of it
U some yards .-ibove the meteorolog
ical station on the Zugspitze, the high
est point of land in the German em
pire. Jt runs down the side of the
mountain to a body of running- wa
ter. The length of the rod is, three
and a half iniles.--N. Y. Times.
Here We Are Aaip !
What do we offer
this week ?
LISTEN, LOOK.
A p i 1 e of Ginghams,
Lancaster at 5c per yd.
These are good Ging
hams and are worth
much more money.
We want Shell Bark at
$1.25 per bushel, wal
nuts at 40c and all your
produce we day highest
market prices for it.
Come early.
R. E. GIFT,
Paxtonville, Pa.
SHOE BARGAIN COUNTER
Boys' Shoe Bon Ton Toe, well made, good solid leather
reduced from 81.25 to $1.00
Child's Button Calf, heavy school shoe has a nice tip, re
duced from $1.20 to $1.00.
Some smaller sizes, same quality, reduced from 95c to 75c.
Ladies' Empress Dougola Buttou, formerly $2, now $1,135.
Ladies' Keystone Button reduced from $1.50 to 90c.
Patent Leather Tip, $2.25 reduced to $1.80.
Men's Plow Shoes from $ 1 .00 up.
Men's and Boys' Boots
Boys' Boots reduced from $1.75 to
Men's Boots reduced from $3.00 to
$1.25
$1.75.
This signature ia on every box of the- genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that core a cold In en day
The entire stock of Boots and
Shoes are well made of superior
leather, carefully sewed and with
out a blemish. They must go at
reduced prices to make room for
new stock.
Dry Goods
Good unbleached Muslin from 4c up.
The best Prints, 5c and 6c.
Dress 7oods that will wear for years a large stock, low prices.
Warm Foot-wear
We have a large stock of lumber men's socks, good
heavy warm goods made of reliable materials.
Felt Boots, that will stand hard wear and keep out
the cold. The prices are away down.
BROSIUS & MINIUM,
Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa.
THEJEEJIVE
Silk and Flannel Waists
Are among the principal attractions of the store at present. People are
getting ready for the cold weather. Our stock of these indispensable gar
ments is well nigh limitless, (everything that is new and is smart here,
and what is more, is here at prices that cannot lie found elsewhere. We
started out to give you a description, but there were so many styles that
we found it an impossible task. Suffice it to say that the silk waists are
bewihleringlv beautiful with hemstitching, cm ding and tucking in lovely
shades of rose, light green, blue, maize, cardinal, gray, pink, and white
uid black.
The prices are $2.98, $4."0, $5.00, $r.50 up to $7.50.
The Flannel Waists : Some are plaited, some tucked, others have
strap trimming, or velvet ribbon or buckles, or new cuff, while others de-
pend on the quality of the funnel alone tor their beauty and are fine sim
plicity itself. Color-line pink, light blue, cardinal, green, rose, royal,.
white and black. SOBleoI pines, M.OO, 11.26, $1.50, $1.75 up to $3.50.
A good line of flannelette waists for 50c.
Dress and WaLking Sk:irts
Medium and dark Oxford Skirts, ?'J.;")0. Black, melrose and cheviot
skirt, full flare or flounce, $2.75.
Medium and dark Oxford Skirts, full flare, corded flounce, $3 00.
Grey homespun skirls, lull Hare ftouoce, trimmed with bands of grey silk,,
very graceful shape, 5.."(. Cheviots, pebb'e cheviots, mohair and broad
cloth, made in the newest elici ts, tucked, corded, strapped and stitched.
Words cannot convey toe grace and style oi these garment. You can
take the finest material, and If it i not gracefully fashioned, it counts for
naught. Hence, He brag about the grace and style of our skirts. The
best skirts are $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, 7.50, $8.00 and $10.00.
Black: Silk: Skirts
In Taffeta, China and Pcuu ue soie. A very neat silk skirt, circular
flounce, trimmed with several rows of quilled ribbon, $8.00. Stylish
silk skirt, full Hare, applique of net, ruflle of silk, $0.00. Beautiful Peat
de soie skirt, Hare flounce, stylishly trimmed, $10.00.
Cliildren's Coats
Reefers, Three Quarters and Automobiles Reefer of blue and grey
mixed cloth, stylish collar, trimmed with bands of blue cloth, $2.00.
Beefer of cardinal cloth, jaunty collar, embroidered iu black braid, $4.
Three Quarter Coat of fine castor kersey, strap trimmings of stitched
castor sich, $7.50. Three Quarter Coat of fine royal blue kersey; the
new large circular collar; culls and collar trimmed with bands of blue
velvet, white metalique polka dots on velvet; a strikingly handsome coat,
$10.00
Tan Mellon Automobile, smart circular cape trimmed with white
soutache and brown braid, $6.00. Cardinal IJeaver Automobile, small
chi collar and oUffs, trimmed with bands of stitched black velvet, $4.50,
Blue Camel's Hair Automobile, new Russian back and belt, cuffs, collar
and belt piped with blue velvet, $10.00.
Ladies' Coats
Our prices are so very moderate that we really believe their equal isn't
to lie found elsewhere, lb" goods of equal merit, and we think that you
will say so too when you see them. A stylish lot of short Jackets from
$2.50 up to $9.00. Three quarter lengths in castor, tan, Oxford, ox
blood and black. Perfect fitting, finely tailored with an air of style
stamped on every garment From $10.00 up to $22.00.
Ladies' Coat Suits
It's a real pleasure to see a lady in a trim, finely tailored suit. No
well dressed woman can afford to do without a suit of this kind. It's
economical, it fits in anywhere, it's the thing to buy. Have you seen
our $10 and $12 suits? They stand for fine tailoring, chic styles and
good .materials.
Lace Curtains and Portieres
Don't you need some I. ce curtains? We keep a large iine from 45c
up to $2.75 a pair. A cosy home needs the the final touch that lace
curtains give. Are you ready for a pair of portieres? They cost so little
aud add so much to the home beauty. Wc have them as low as $1.75
and as high as $5.00 a pair. Come and see them. Wc open a new
line this week. You'll do well to look us over before purchasing, for
you will not only be thoroughly pleased, but you will also save quite a
bit of money on your purchase.
J. N HARRISON,
Sunbury, Pa.
The Henl i.iy.
Kthel (on her nntnl day) Isn't it
awful to think that we are a yeai
okler every birthday?
Gladys Dear me, no! The awful
Btn;e eomis when we have to get a
year j njer every birthday. Judge.
Summer Ilesort Amenities.
"Would you call young Mr. Caldwell
very clever?"
"Clever? Why, he docs not know
enough to come in out of the sun."
N. Y. Times.
SALE REG1STEU
Notice of miIi'h Wi,i be inserted free under
this heading when the bills arc printed at thin
office. When the bill are not printed at thit
olHcc 5U Cents will be earned. Persons expect.
I UK to liave sale should select a date and have
It inserted in this column.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, two miles south of
Viclcsbuig. Oliver H. Iiowersox will sell 6
horses, 11 head of cattle and farming imple
ments. THURSDAY. NOV. 21, at Hiimmcl'a Whaif,
8. W. Trutt and James D. Weitz. adminis
trators of Andrew Trutt. will sell presonal
property and 10 acres of land with good
buildings aud fruit,
PREPARE FOR WINTER
We have a nice line of Winter Stock,.
MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS,
MEN'S AND BOYS' OVER
COATS,
FULL LINE OF UNDERWEAR,
HATS; CAPS AND UNDER
WEAR. You are cordially invited to
examine oar excellent stock,
whether you buy or not. Our
stock is all marked in plain
figures, and you can see all prices for yourself.
"We have k strictly one-price to all. Thanking you for
past patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same.
I remain Reap' v.
WOLF FREEDMAN,
318 East Market St.,
Sunbury, Pa.
-When
I.oKlr.
are they
to be mar-
Maud-rled?
Ethel Never.
"Never? And why so?"
"She will not marry bim until he
has paid his debts, and he cannot pay
his debts until she max ea him."
Vun. , . .,
WINDSOR HOUSE
W. II. HI TI.KK. Proprietor
418 Market St., Harrisburg Pa..
(Opposite P. R. R. Oepot Entrance)
-- . nllr-u for All Trlua-
Rooms, 23 and 80c. Oood Meals, 25c
11.00 to l. per day. M.OO to 5.00 pet wcck.I
fin nt nfnmitintlatirnll. '