The Genuine Rogers Eros. Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc., have all the qualities in design, workmanship and finish cf the best sterling silver, at one-fourth to one-eighth the cost. Much cf the sterling now on the market is entirely too thin and light iJrrAr.i.r. for practical use, and is far in ferior in everv way to "Silver Plate that Wears.1' Ask your d i r fr "1847" g ,d. Avoid substitute. Our full bade-IUtk is "1847 Rogers Broi." look for it. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Before buying write for our little book No. 191 nrmsAtunut itltbi co., MERIOEN BRITANNIA CO.. Merlden. Conn. V V - :h - ; - kh - : - : - orhUIAL I CARPETS, l Rl IRQ anil PliawiTiiar uu uiiu TIE LARGEST m ITE 1 y LEWDSTGWE9. T . Ij. Marked attractiveness in design and color and excellent quality f pf i')ric, combined with the reasonable prices, make our carpets t conspicuous. At this time attention is called to the new winon's f patterns ut the well-known Wilton's, Axminsteru and Tupetrv I Brussels. The latest effects in Ingrains. Jiag Carpets in all mm. -and prices. I Our stock of new FURNITURE is es pecially pleasing. We also have a fine Jline of baby Carriages. W. H. JValley Street, nEBATOBS - EEFBIGEBATOBSi Numbers and assortment to satisfy mOt auy taste. We Luve teemed the agency for the celebrated BALDWIN DRY AIR BOX It is the original "scientifically built" refrigerator Their ponts of superiority overall other boxes, making it the nest and cheapest refrigerator on the market. Everything can be removed, making it easv to ).. I Patent "Lip Cup" preventing any warm air from I reaching the ice compartment, Every one is guaranteed to give satis 4 faction. f Trices rauue from $8 to Sl7.!)(i with or without water X tapk. Screen Doore, Window Screens, Lawn Mowers, Garden lools, Water Cooler8. W H HEM, SnnW, Pa. WANTED a 1 m. . 1 . KaJ4 . Our complete line of bed-room suites are ex traordinary value. Prices deeply cut and worth your while to consider. Very respectfully, W. A. I 439 Maiket St. . Undertaking Special JhrMMf rah :hh - i: - : - : - : - ! - : - i - hh - h - h - i - h - ! - h - ! - ! - SALE 1 MATTING u 1 n 1 uirt, T 00 FELIX, Lcwistown, Pa, H-H-MH mil 1 t-i-;- - 5 u 25 PERSONS to bay a bed room suite, consisting o T seven pieces for $ld.oO. We do not deliver these 4. suits out of town for this v PRICE. I This offer in to holil gooil until the X present itook Is exhausted, Others will quote you the same grade of suite from $20 $23. SHIPMAN, SUNBURY, PA. OF DICK'S FINANCES. Di.'k SiunJcra off to boarding school for the tirat :un and I'ncle Joaeph Vll taking advantage of the -t to inatill aomr good ndrice luto the young mfajMl'l niuid. "Don't be extravagant," lis said, aa he slipped a live-dollar gold ptsea into hit nephew' hand. "Don't spend your money for eadjr," continued I'mle .loseph, "or buy a lot ol useless toys. You'll lind your money go soon enough without that; won't he, Tom?" Tom, Dick's elder brother, readily re plied: '"Xo mistake about that, un. le. lie won't bring much hack, I'll be bound." "Now, I'll tell you what I'll do," raid Uncle Joseph, "just to eu.ourage you to be careful with your cash: whatever sum you bring back with you, I'll double it." "Oh, thank you, uncls!" exclaimed Dick, seeing him. elf the future possessor of still uiore wealth; for how could he spend live dollars in three months, when Tom had given him two dollars mil his Aunt Mary had presented him with a like amount " There is no doubt, however, that I nele Joseph's promise did a great deal to check undue expenditure on Dick's part. Still, the money melted away somehow, a great dial more quickly than be could have be lieved possible, and when the weeks had flown by and only live days more remained before the holiday began, Dick was more grieved than astonished to lind that his total assets amounted to one dollar, a nickel aud a two-cent postage stamp. "That isn't much t" Re', doubled," he said to himself. "It's lucky they pay our fare home for us." Aa he waa counting his money a boy named Brand passed by. Brand was older than Dick, and was reputed to be a singu larly good hand at a bargain. He had tried to sell various articles to Dick during the last few weeks, but hitherto without suc cess. Hut he was now the possessor of a treasure which raised Dick's envy to a high degree. This was a baseball and a bat with which its owner had twice made home runs in school matches. Diok'l bat showed signs of splitting, and he very much wanted a new one. "Hullo, Dick!" exclaimed Brand. " bunt ing over your riches?" "Not much of them," replied Dick, eying the bat. "That's a pity, for I thought you might like to buy my bat and 1 Kill. Simkin told me you wanted them." "80 1 do, but I can't afford it." "How much have you got '" asked Brand. "Only u dollar," was the desponding re- ply. . "Well, I can't let then go under one and a quarter, and that's very . heap. But look here: give me the dollar now. and I'll trust you till irext term for the quarter. That's fair enough, isn't it?" "No, I can't do it," said Dick. "T want to take the money home." "Take it home? W'hnt a queer idea! Tnn't you gt -ome mote given you when you get home?" Dick explained how he was situated, Brand's face lightened considerably when ie heard the difficulty. "Why didn't you tell me before?" he isked. "Look here. I'll show you the way to work it. Yotl give me the dollar, and I'll lend you thr.c dollars for you to take buck 1 nil get doubled; then you Can send me the three and a quarter back, and still have two seventy five of vour own, as well as the bat and ball." Dick hesitated. It struck him that the offer, though tempting, had s.itnet hing about it which waa not quite straightfor ward. Hut thore was the bat aud ball only waiting for him to take thsin. and Brand was eager to persuade him to el OSS the bar gain, in a few minutes it was all settled, lad Dick was the possessor of the envied articles. Now tht1 he had so much money in hand, he could not resist a final visit to the vil lage, where he spent f0 cents more than he intended. However, he reached home with two dollars in his pocket, so lie felt he was ill right. A shock awaited him. I'ncle Joseph had gone to New York, and would not be back tor a week. He waited a couple nf days, and then n letter raine from Brand, asking him why he hail not sent the money. Dick did not like to write and ask him to Wait, o he took the unwise course of not answering the letter. lie spent the next day or two very un easily, and then eamo the bad news that I'ncle Joseph would not return for another week. Worse tii. 111 tiiat, ut dinner tune a telegram came for Dick, aud Tom naturally wanted to know who on earth could be tel egraphing to him. "It's from Brand," said Did;, who now felt frightened, and saw he must make a confession. "I'rom Ilrand!" exclaimed Tom. "Do you owe him any money?" "No; but I promised to lend him three dollars and a quarter." "ltut you told me you bad brought back two dollars," said Tom. "Send him that, and here's a dollar and a quarter to male it up." Dick was delighted, and tried to turn the conversation; but Tom's suspicions were iroused, and he began tonsk awkward ques tions. The upshot of it was that Dick had to con fess, by degrees, how much he had spent during the term for one thing and another. Tom mentally calculated the total, and saw that it was Impossible that Dick could have brought back two dollars. He began to look grave. "I'm afraid there's something wrong, D o';," he said. "What's been going on? Make a clean breast of it." There was no help for it, nnd Dick had to confess the whole truth. s he did, be saw what a dishonest trick lie had been playing. "Why. Dick, I should never have be lieved it of you." exclaimed Tom. "Don't you see that you've tried to cheat uncle out i l his money? And so you told me that you prOuuMb to lend Brand some money, when renlly you owe it to him." "This will be a lesson for yon," said Tom. "I'll put it right now. Give me all tin money you have." Dick handed it over willingly, Toqj then wrote a letter to Brand, whom he knew well as one of the pests of Hale hursl, nnd told him in very plain words what he thought of him. He sent him back one dollar and his bat and bail, and told him that, unless he re ceived an immediate letter of apology aud regret, the professor would be mnde ac quainted with the whole transaction. The reply came by return of post, and was as apologetic as it c mid well be. Dick parted with his bat and ball with out a murmur, and when his uncle returned and asked him how much he had brought back with him he would not even mention the half dollar which he had actually saved. He never allowed himself, either, to be led by the tempter on to so dangerous a by path agaiu. tioldea Day a. CABNEGIE IS A MARK Asked to Pay a Debt Contracted by His Mother 53 Years Ago. KrphcYv of Scolrh Woinnn Whit Lent the lum II? Mwarr to Kutlairat ...U Afekl Ueluilkuraeuietat ut luuiituuuil liUcrrat. Andrew l'arnej;'t,'! dollar-scattering campaign in dreat Britain has divel oped the alleged existence of a ro ll mil t ic debt the iron philanthropist! luiuiiy left behind when ii emigrated tOfSjhc American laud of pK ntj j an go. Henry D. Lennox, a resident of Glas gow, asserts that his aunt loaned Mr. Carnegie's mother 11 shillings ($-.70) to help defray the family's oeeau pas sage, receiving .he promise of repay ment w hen fortune should amile on the Carnegie. Mr. Lennox calculates Hint ut the rate of live per cent. compound inter est the little obligation now amount to !f'l4. He suggest s that if Mr. Carne gie caa spare the change he might be disposed to remember bis old friends, air. Lena, x says: "When the ( arncgics left Dunferm line they Were so poor that the mother bad to borrow money to lake them to the United States. My aunt, t hough a poor woman herself, helped them out to the extent ;i 11 shillings, but the promise t.t return the loan evidently escaped the memory of the benerl claries; because they never repaid the sum borrowed. "My iiiint i- dead, but she left two daughters, on.' of whom is the wife of a humble joiner in Dunfermline, while the other is a maiden lady engaged in a small drapery business in Edinburgh, Don't you think that If Mr. Carnegie knew this he would be willing to do handsomely by his mothi r's friends?" Meaty Wellington Wnck, general manager of company whose services ss a collection agency Mr. Lennox has enlisted, inform. .1 t in-1 'hicngo Itecord Herald correspondent the other night that the matter lias been seriously in vestigated by Mr. Carnegie during his present visit to bis highland castle of Skibo. and thfl I be has elded lo settle n very comfortable endowment on the heirs of the family of bisbenefactress. TO USE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH Attempt to Rstobllah Ktntlnn .... Pn-n'-t Sound ( it. -po.i Incoming eaaeta. Experiments with wireless teleg raphy for reporting incoming ships Will soon be made between Tatoosh island am! N'eah bay, at the entrance to Paget sound. At .me time the gov ernment maintained a station for re porting nnd observation "ii the is land, but the cable to Nonll bay broke several years ago, nnd sii then ves tals, have been reported from Noah bay. The government now proposes to reestablish the Tatoosh Island sta tion and to r.-open telegraphic com munication with the mainland. If the experiment with wireless teleg raphy fails, 11 cable will be laid be tween the island nnd Neah bay. Ow ing to currents and rocks between the Island 11 ml the mainland, the life of n cable olT ( ape Flattery is very short, so the government will do its best to make wireless telegraphy a success in order to Rave the cost of expensive cables. A reserve lias been set aside nt Tatoosh island, and plans and specifications have been made for a station to cost $.1,000. It is ex pected that bids will be called foV ut Washington within n month. Baldwin Sails for the Pole, The ships, of the Bnld wln-Zeigler arctic expedition weighed anchor at Tromsoe, Norway,' the other night about midnight and, with the stars and stripes and Norwegian Hags at th"ir masts, steamed ..IT to the north. As they left the hnrbor the crews of llio other vessels in the harbor gave the expedition a part ing cheer. Evelyn B. Baldwin, chief of the expedition, was 111 excellent spirits. His last words were that he bad little doubt of reaching the north pole. The America will pro ceed first lo Archangel, in Itussia, and then return (o the Island of Var floe, olT the coast of Norway, whence the final .1. 'part ure fm- fcVnnz Josef Land will be made. Touching nt Hounlngsvang, the America ami the Delgica will pick up the Prithjof, and all three vessels will proceed northward together. No More Royal Watermen, Amongst other economics his maj esty has determined to II 1 1 up no mora vacancies In the ancient body of royal watermen, who have been gradually driven out of existence by the liiulli pll cation of bridges and by more rap id means of transport on the water. In the days when Thomas Doggett, "the famous comedian." gave bis coat and badge to perpetuate his loyalty to the ftrst prince of the house of Hanover, the Watermen were still in full force, and their connection with the actors (a point seldom understood hitherto) is explained by a petition which they sent in to the privy coun cil in the early seventeenth century praying that t he playhouses (Sliukes peare's among others) might be re opened ngnin nfler their long silence during the plague, as the custom they lost when no one went to the theater was a very considerable fraction of their total income. In those days some thousands of ibem Were able seamen in the fleet, and for many years afterwards they formed a re serve scarcely less valtinble than the fishing fleets of Newfoundland are to the modern navy of France. London Telegraph. THE RIGHT THING TO PUT ON, (BfntOi's Plastw Is Pftii Mister. From the natural impulse to "put some. thin.' on" a puinfid spot all applications for the relief of pain have arisen. The most succesaful have ever been poul tices or plasters, ud the best of Data U Uonsou's Pofuas Plaster. No other hai an. tiling like the same vowerasa curative agent; it is highly and ciaotiacaily medi ute.1, uu.l its standard s a IvaBoad year I y year. Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds, chest dis -nscM, rheiiiiii.t.sm, grip, nenjalgia, kidney trouble, luuu- back, and other ml. BMntg that make Winter a season nt -uffur-mg ami danger. It relieves and cures quicker than uuy other remedy. Do not accept Oapsienm, Strengthening or Belladonna placer in place of tlenson'a, us they possess none of it curative power. Insist on having the genuine. The people of every civilized bind have testified for years to the superlative 111. rit of Benson's Piasters) and 5,000 phyaicians aniFaruggisti of this country have declared them worthy of public confidence. Iu oftVial comparisons w ith others, Ben son's Plasters have been honored with fifty firr highest swards. For sale by all druggists, or we will pre. pay postage on auy n imber ordered in tin. United States ou tliv receipt of -JSc. each. Accept no imitation or substitute, Beabury A Johnson, Vlfg. Chemists, N.Y. lel;al advertising UNSEATED LAND SALE leOramlsatonera f Snyder 1 Inunly will nspnss to public sale s the Court House in Middle, bunr. fa., on Saturday, Nov ' r I :. at 1 o' clock. M tlis following ir.nis ut unre.leom 1 u incited land 1 -t No I Acre Lne'lctn Nol.l r.,r iv.r-,Ct I MO Dearer Thos K, Twp ht.eibcrgei 3 I it West I ion. 1 A. I'erty T Sehnec 3 I 'II ! I'eter II r 'Ik 4 to I .' 3.1S a e-t . '00k anil tteaver 1 1 . arte. Inol'lilliiia 6 l.io Praiiklltil Daniel eliepp lji.vrei.ee Kunkle " : t w Boa' i W. K Smith A'm mith s tt Heaver I K ..in K SnyUvc ', W I errv , I. Uruasje' Kl 10 leu 1 r. II shellv Heir. 11 217 I'ranklin Inckaoii lluvv 'lirint'au ell Katale Qettia 1 1! Sim 'm,,s, Si,dit f. Wilaon I' liS Daniel Sllepp lulm I .H.vrence 11 -133 " UiitaUoyer IVenuell Lawrence IS 112 W Ilea er W. K. Smith Wm Boyle I 1 Nora Vccordlng to the recordi tie' abovi Iraeta have never 1 ., redeemed Any one bavins title t.i any of these I mo la shall prove atiis to the 1 nil. mis .loners before 'lav of aiile. ii:. e, IMILI.KK, .1. HN !' WI TI I., t. W KM' l III-. Coiniuiaslons 4 I M I N I ST K A.TO U'8 NOTICE. Let iters of Administration i 11 t h e slate "i Jonaih 111 in ikliart, late ol Washington lwp Snyder Co, Pa,, ilee'd, bavlng been itranled to ibo iihduralirned, all ioraotm knowing tbeiu 'I'lves luilebiaa t" "i.nl estate .... requsatvd 1 sake tiuruedlate payinent, while timse bavins clslmt will ireaaut them duly authenticated Ui the underslKned JtlllN W. Ill' 'K II MCI'. K reamer, ln , uci. U, lOJl. A.lmiulatratoi. ADMIN1STHATOK3' NOTICE. Let. turn nf Iiiiiiitiitifitliin in tin cmtitte VilUrow Ti u't, 11"' nf Monron towimlifp, Sny tier Comity t I'n . drteeiwie I, Imvlnii iiri'ii htaiiUmI to tii'' iiiiilotnlffiietl! stii penons ktitiwIiiK theiu otven imlebted to ufd rutut urc roquented t make) hnmediatte i lyineiit, while thone tin Ann clalmt icittiil the Mid ettaitc will prosoiit t leiij duly utii-iitiratt'il to tin' underslgiiode BAMUBL W TKUIT, .lAMKs . WBRTZ, Admlnlitnetortt Oct I, tWI. RSTATE NOTION- Nott. n heraby given timt Power ol Attor nay iu fuel hM boon icrnntod y 'In beln in the oav lotoofOonrad rettot, Inftoot Ponn townihtp, Hnyder County t L., doooatmla a I i omtia knowing theniiwlvei to bo Indebted la raid es tote ihould maka Uumedlote payinent nnd those hfevlng claims ikhI nil it nhould preaenl them duly autbentlcHtt'd for MuttLemnut. AtXKN H si; HHHT, Att iru . in f k t I iiTniirt. Pm., ine 1,1901 ADMINISTHATOR'H NOTICE Let tern of AdiuitiiHtrntiot. in tli eatote of Henry Noig1e la'e of V, Perry twp. Hnyder county, Pie., dee'd, having liwn granted to the ut idersi tfiied, u 1 1 pcrmintt knowititf the it h aelvea Indel tl to raid estate nrv reiiieated Uj innkt lininedlatt! pa mctit, w Idle those having claims will pretent Lheiu duly authenticated to tlu uuderalgncdi .1. P. NAt'OLB. Admtniatrator. Aline, Pft., tug, 1", 1001, IfXECt'TOHM NOTICE Notice herelty J given ti t letters testamentary upon tii" estate of Lydla Hwarts, late ol wnahlnston Township, nyder tJounty, I'd., deceased, have been issued In Ine form of law to tin under signed, to whom all Indebted to said i state should make Immediate payment and thoeu bavin if claims against it should present them duly authenticated for settlement, MS JKMi I. N- S A II I"., , 'j v. II. swa UT. f KJtecutora, Kant. Pa., Aug. 29, 1901 WANTKO 8KVKRAL IM IWON8 OK CHAR actor and good reputation in r.i h state oie mi tin county required) to represent ani adver tlte old ostahlipna! wealthy buslnees house of odd financial standing- calary l.00 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in eaah each Wednesday direct from head oftloes Horse anil e.irri ige furnished, when neci srary, He fere n cos, Enclose pelf addressed stamped envelope. M inagor, oiO Canton Uuildlng, Chi oago. tt-ia-Ut WANTED-J:fca onr IIKVDACHK and J'AIN TAHLKT8. Wo trust on and give elegant premium! or cash, Write n- an I we will send K"" 'it once, .Ml not sold tan be returned, we have best pro position ever mode. Write to-day. Itox mi, Dept. 1ft, BltlDUEPOUT KtMKI)Y CO., lO-.'il-'jt, ltrilgeprt. Ct WANTED. Capable, reliable person In every county to represent Ure company of solid financial reputation; 1030 H.ilary per year, pay able weekly; $.i nr day absolutely lure an i all i'xH'HHeM- straight) bona-flde, 1 o ci 1 1 1 1 naiary no oomtnlaalon; salary paid each Saturday and CTticne ni one v ndvtitieed each week. 8 TAN I) Alii i lUM's.; ";tti Dearb irn t.. Ctrloago, 8Mfl $i5 to Si 8 a Week alary for an Intelligent man or woman in BAc!" town. PerrtUavnent position. BOoenteper hoir for spore time, atanufacturer, Hot 7, Pinla delphia. WANTED- TBU8TWOBHY MEN AND Wo men to trove! and Mlverttse for old established hoiine of nitlid (inancinl Itondlng. Salitrv 7hii a year nnd expenses, all puyaltle in euh. S'o nan-Xa-ina reijtiircd. tiive rcferencea and enclose f"clfatllrei"etl stamped envelope, AddfOM Maoggefi '; Cnxton Itldg,, Chicago. I H ltit SAL'ESMEsN To sell a Oholoa Una ol N.irsey Meek. Msstdv work, sad lv.rn Indnrt-inrnfN to the rl'lit persona- All atovk ((.rsi.toril v, lie now lor irtl an.l mm nrr a, KOihI alt.mtlon tor the tail nd winter. A.IUrra. THE HAWK NURSERY CO., 944m. Kochester, N. Y. WANTED CARDINALS KT HOME. Have Singular Privileges and Rules for Their Coaiu;t. Alrvnya Dreaa In It.-. I 1. ml 1 .1. in. in line Ml, . I I.e.., to nlk '1 lie ne,-,-l l alleftte and How It In 1 iiixlilulrd. While in Koine etiquette d allow a cardinal to walk, H. 1 let have u carriage -ant pair. When 1m goes out beyond the citj walls an at icuduut follows him. Qoing tun pub lie ceremony at the Vatican be I en titled to u gab) train ol three car riages, and if a prince to four. in the pope's ehapel the cardinal kneel at the benches on which they sit. They we.ii ..: ceremonial funs tious a cassock with a train of cloth, iu winter an.! of moire iu summer. Collars, shoes and stockings arc red. The girdle is nf red moire with goM tassels, the rochi ! of lace an.l the 1110 setta the same as the cassock. In Home the rochet Is covered with a red mantelletta; outside the city it is un covered. The hat is ri d felt with gold tassels. The cardinals .li curia, or those re aiding in Home, are entitled to a j 1 ar ly income, or plntto cardinal!' 1 "f 38,000 lire about $0,100 -which is paid out of the ePter's pence. The oardinal dwelling ordinarily bus these special apartments: t the entrance Is an antechamber for the domestics. Above a credence are 'he arms "f the oardinal under a canopy, (hi the wall are suspended his two kneeling cush ious, one of red and 1 he other of violet silk, and his two umbrellas of the same colors. These Inst arc for cov ering him when he is making a soli mu entry int.. a church or following lb viaticum bareheaded. The second room is fur the cardinal's secretary. The third is called the antechamber f the biretta, because the red biretta is placed there on a console before a crucifix Then comes the throneroom. When a cardinal nsserts that the pope has said I his or that, or has given such nil order, lie must be believed on his word without being obliirid to CARDINAL VANNL'TELLI. (The Mul l'iiiu!i.r Mi nil" r nt the "8cr4 Collet.") prove it. This i.-- called the orutiulum vivae vocis. Cardinals should I"' 30 years of age, Mgr. Martinelll v.iii one f th youngest members of the college lit" is now S3. Cardinal Skebensky, arch liisli"i nf Praffiif, is ' lie youngest, be ing i. iily 88. Cardinal Yives y Tuto comes next. He is t'- Then .Mirr. Martinelll fits in, says tin- Baltimore Bun. When tii.' snored college i complete there nr.- 70 cardinals, namely six bishops, 60 priests nnd 14 deacons. Cardinals of a lower order have, with the consent "f the pope, the right f .it;iui to j.as in a higher order. 'I'll.! deacons can chose the vacant places of the cardinal priests if they have been deacons for ten yrar-;, and have been ordained to the priesthood. The senior cardinal priest present in Rome when on - of the bishoprics falls vacant ha- il ptlon to succeed to it. with the exception of the sees of Ostia an.l of I'orto, which arc re lerved for the dean nnd the subdean of the Bacrcd college. The dean is the senior cardinal, dating from Ids protiiotlon t . one of the sees. Tl.i re arc now 67 cardinals 10 Ital ians an. I 7 "f other nationalities. It is said that Pope I.e. XIII, desires alwav- to have the membership near the plenum, or limit, nnd that he said just before mnking out the recent list uf 12 new cardluals i "letter that there should be as many as possible to choose from in the next conclave." Pope Plus IX.. having bad the longest reign, created the most cardinals, 170; rope T.eo XIII. has buried 136 cardinals since he began bis nntiflcnte. Besides Cardli 1 Martinelll seven other oardinals have had to do with the church "f North America. They are Cardinal Chevcrus. the first bishop of Host m; Cardinal McCloskey, arch bishop of New York; Cardinal ("ib- bons, of Baltimore; Cardinal Tascher . an, of Quebec; Cardinal Perisco, bish op of Savannah: Cardinal Ma. -ella. the Jesuit theologian and profeasor at the college at Woodstock, Md., and" Cardinal Batolll, former delegate t" the United states. Of these cardinals Cheverns, Perisco nnd Masxella hi.', left 1his country before they verj created cardinals. Rebates StlBaT7 I'.mplojera. Judge Dan forth, of Maine, believe that a fuir salary tends to keep a man holiest. Lately, in speaking of a con victed bank eashier, ho said: "I wish, that the law permitted me to send with the accused every one of the bank directors vho, through a long term of years, expected you to do your work, live respectably, bring up a large fam ily nnd be honest all on a salary of $300 a year.' . . . 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers