r :
,'l .- ' I
v-;?- ,v:..
DESTFORTHE
DOWELS
It T haven's a rrol', kraith? nwot'tti
how.ls e.ery day, soa'r. lit vr will . Kaan yaws
kow.ls opa, aad b welt rre. la the shape of !
lantiioYafcsorplll polii. U danirrrou. T iMOMh
I. luM, Boat iwrfrrt ul ksla Ik fceaeal
lkwu4WalaHUk
-?V CANDY
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
aiaamil Palatabla. Pnlint Taste llood. IViOood
m boa. Writ lor frve sample, and boeklat oa
nralttt. satires
muM asaiar roiriiT. rainee biw inl
IBP YOUR BLOOD CLEAR
HOT A b it AID OP THEM.
Host (showing guest over Ma coun
try house) Now, what do you think
of my old-fashioned Grange? Weird
old place, isn't it?
Guest (who is beginning to feel a
bit chilly) Yes, veryt Any ghosts?
Host No-o; but I've got a fine lot
of old spirits In the cellar. Ally
Eloper.
The Real Victim.
Neighbor The baby suffers faom
sleeplessness, does it?
Mrv Jeroleman (harajard and hollow-eyed)
I didn't say it suffered.
It seems to. enjoy iU I'm the one
that suffer. Chicago Tribune.
Rsis Bad sweat
so effect oa
harness treated
wukEarakaHar-
MM Oil. It ra-
sius th daau,
kptbslatb-
sbia. Stilches
eVBOt break.
We roach tar.
fan ta chafe
sad cat. Tk
eaty keeps
teeUagksa
o.w, kal
wcart twka
asloscsy lb
atallarrt
Harness OeL
Sold
overyvkere
la rial -
ell slits.
Mad by
Standard Oil
I Company
Meverpay'a Sotloa.
Xeverpay Say, old boy, lend me $13.
Eyetooth Well urn I don't know
bout that.
Neerpay Superstitious, eh? Well,
tuake it twelve. X. Y. WVAly.
Her Whole goal la It.
"Don't you think she sang with
considerable feeling"
"Oh, yes! She wA feeling of her
back hair nearly oil the time." Chi
cago Record-Herald.
Well Xaasea.
Tatience Why did they call that
parlor entertainment a piuno recital?
Patrice Why, didn't you hear all
the people talking during the play
ing? Yonkers Statesman.
NOT
"ROGERS"
ONLY BUT
IIH847I
Rogers Bros."
Is the Trad mark
that appears on the old original
brand of
Knives, Forks
and Spoons.
There are tnnny Imitation
l7 'Is lUcntilvinir mark:
of thrjrrmiinc, whkbare sold
by leading dealer, hend to
the makers tor booklet
o. I'A of beautiful new
design.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
SILVER I
Maridsn, Conn.
Mlir Halt
thai tlur.-
DFt. F'EfSjrSiEFi.'S
GOLDEN RDLIEF
CUTS CVRSSt ANV &RIO
BRUISES . YT COLDS
WAINS Wl lh BRONCrsrTO
STINGS sksTZJI I I SORE THROAT
USTYNMlaA. JLJawJL A X NEURALGIA
COLIC INSIDE OB OUT tMARRHOAl
VrwggtKU In ltO 8 minutes 2Se.We.Sl
m sr tm mr rm mm m way
mm
: an opi.com
Widest Latitadt G.tm For Ew
Hon of Bapnbliota Ddlerslea. -
GENERAL
CAU.
Ute ConvwMlew Will Net a Held
Until the 11th ef June, Giving Furl
Oppertunlty Far Consideration of
the Governorship. '
(Special CorriCjasaaonea.
Harrlaburg, Feb. 11. General lYank
Reader, chalrraan ef the Republleaa
ute committee, sjrrlnc latued the
rail for the Repskbllcaa kaVate eonrsn
Uon to meet at liarrlaburg osj Juae 11
neit, Iskterest na.ru rallr eetrea la tfil
eaaraM for the nominations for the
Ute officei to be filled la November.
There was much peeulatloa some
weeks ago as to the probable date of
the convention. Tlth character latlo
dlaretard tor truUi, and wlta a reck
lesaneaa which has beea singularly
conspicuous among the party wreckers
of the Keystone state, the charge was
freely made that the stalwart Republi
can leadars had planned to hold what
la known as a anap" convention. Ia
other words, they Intended to take
anap Judgment oa the voters and hold
the state convention la the early
spring. The facts of the ease were
quite to the contrary. The leaders of
the organlsaUoa soma time ago de
cided that there should be a free for
all, opea sad above board contsst for
the nomination for all the offices for
which candidates are to be nominated.
Instead of holding the state conven
tion in March or April, as the Insur
gents predicted would be done, It was
agreed that the convention should sot
be held earlier than May. Since than
some of the most Infiueatlal leaders
agreed that there should be no excuse
given to any one to complain about aa
early convenUoa, aad M was deter
mined to advocate the holding of the
convention some time In June.
CALL FOR THE CONVENTION.
Chairman Reader then made a can
vass of the members 6f the stats com
mittee, and it was found that a ma
jority favored the 11th of June, and
he thereupon Issued the call for the
convention, which reads:
To the Republican electors of Penn
sylvania: I am directed by the - Republican
Stats Committee to announce that the
Republicans of Pennsylvania, by thefr
duly chosen repreeenUtives, will most
a convention at the Opera House, la
the city of Harrlaburg, on Wednesday,
June 11, 1902, at 10.30 a, m., for ths
purpose of nominating candidates for
the follow Ink offices:
One person for the office of Governor.
One person for the office of Lieuten
ant Governor.
One person for the office of Secre
tary of Internal Affairs.
In accordance with the rules gov
erning the organisation, the represen
tation in the State Convention will be
baaed on the vote polled at the late
Presidential election. Under the rules)
each legislative district is entitled to
one delegate for every two thousand
votes east for the Presidential elec
tors In 1100, and an additional dele
gate for each fraction of two fluw
ssnd votes polled In excess of ons
thousand.
By order of the Republican Stats
Committee.
FRANK REEDER. Chairman.
". L. EYRE, General Assistant
W. R. Andrews, Thomas H. Garvin,
Secretaries.
THREE MIRE ELK IN COUNBCS
During the laat week there has beea
a steady drift ef sentiment towafti
the nomination of Attorney General
John P. Eikin for governor. The
popular feeling oa this subject was
shown la Chester county, wfeera
there hss been more or Hss Isv
dependent sentiment expressed la re
cent years sad where the ao-cslled
Union party has had a
Ute spirits.
After It had
ed that there would as)
the friends of all snaylfiajSji Ssr fjaa
srnor to register candid aces Ssr tMs
gates to the statf convention. It ws
believed, there might be aa lnUres
ing contest, but when the laat dsjr for
registering had passed It was found
that thers was but ens set of candi
dates, aad tasr were all In favor of
ths nomination of Mr. Elkin. Under
the party rules there can be nd other
candidates registered vow, so that Mr.
Elkla Is thus assured of ths solid dele
gation from Chester county.
A like condition-of affairs exists la
Union aad Mercer counties, where tba
date for registration has passed, wftti
none but Elkin delegates registered.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORSHIP.
Other developments of the lait
wfik Include the Indorsement by the
Crawford county Republican commit
tee of Dr. Theodore L. Flood, of Mead
vllle, for lieutenant governor, with a
recommendation that he be allowed to
select his own delegates.
Dr. Flood Is one of the beet known
and most popular Republicans In
nonrbweetern Pennsylvania. He was
born In Williamsburg, Blair county,
Pa,, wis educated at Dickinson Semi
nary, at Willlamsport, Pa., and at Con
cord, New Hampshire. He spent his
boyhood as s hired hand on a farm.
As a young man, he was employed as
a mechanic at Huntingdon, Pa. He
was 2D years old when he responded to
Lincoln's call for troops. He has a
splendid war record. After the war he
kstered the siaiatr aad haw
sea a frnatasa pasta
In ths Methodist EpUoopal chorea. Hs
Is best known through his eonnectSoa
with tba Cssurtaaqs anovejttss ssr
popular education. Hs has labored
ssalously la ths cause of Republican-
Has Staunch Friend-hips Among
: Golleaguei to'Congreii.,.-'
HE
WILL
BI RE-ELECTED
Ns Opposition Hae Developed to the
BrHllant Young - Pennsylvanlan,
Whose Term Expires In January
Next.
(Special Correspondence.) '
Philadelphia, Feb. 1L The estimate
of Hon. Boles Penrose held by his col
leagues in congress was sxpressed in
a most emphatic and cordial manner
by representative men of both
branches of the Federal legislature at
a recent dinner given by ths Penrose
Republican Club, of thla city. Senator
Penrose waa the special guest on this
event which was made the occasion
for ths getting together of sctlvs Re
publicans from different parts of
Pennsylvania, and among the guests
were members of both branches of
congress. . "
The fraternal feeling of regard and.
admiration for the distinguished young
Pennsylvanlan which exists among
those affiliated with him In Washing
ton was fittingly expressed by Senator
Burton, of Kansas, and Representa
tive McCleary, pf Minnesota, Speaking
for their colleagues In the two houses
of congress, they told many delight
ed sons of the Keystone State how
much they appreciate ' the sterling
qualities of this. progressiva young
Pennsylvanlan, and how he has Im
pressed his sturdy' personality upoa
the Influential aad representative men
of ths country. - .
STRONG, TESTIMONIAL, '
Senator Burton and hta remarks
were shortly afterward concurred In
by lepoaentatlve McCleary, de
clared with v much earnestness and
every evidence of abeoluts. sincerity,
that Senator Penrose was ths most
popular and tbs 'most Influential of the
Junior members of ths United 'States
easts and that his colleagues . had
been pleased to co-operate with him
In the passage of much legislation of
Importance to the Interests of Pens
sylvanls." : ,
Senator Penrose was natarally sm-
barasaed by the eloquent aad ardent
eulogies 'that' were showered upon
film In the" presence of soms of his
most prominent constituents and he
could but say a few words In acknowl
edgement of ths splendid tributes paid
to him by ths several orators at the
board.
The declaration of every Influential
man present at ths banquet that there
will be no serious opposition to ths
re-election of Senator Penross to ths
United States senate, seemed to echo
the feeling of ths Republican leaders
and the voters in the several counties
of the commonwealth.
At she coming election thers will be
chosen candidates for ths senate and
ths house of Representatives of Penn
sylvania, who will be sailed upon to
sleet a accessor to Senator Penross
at ths session of ths general assembly
which will be convened on the first
Monday of January nexL
PENBJOSE STILL UNOPPOSED.
Senator Penross hss up to data no
competinr for this position. There
hss beea no one who has had ths te
merity to announce himself aa a can
didate for tbs senate.
The taksurgent Republicans have dur
ing ths laat two months been In a
stats of gradual disruption. ' '
Ths isea Interest which the tu
rners, the bjfstaoss osen and ths manu
facturers of thla stats have In ths con
tinuance of Republican control in ths
ataoaal congress to resist ths an
al the alleged tariff re
those who have under-
a rata the word "RecrpVoclty" to
schemes for tariff reduc
tion, b ejvMsnced oa every hand aad
ere Is every reason to believe that
e stalwart, protection-loving Repub-
l tsf Pennsylvania will see to It
ere shall be a Republican sea-
eral assembl- elected next fall which
will send back to Washington that
sturdy, eloquent, aggressive and typ
feffl -yeung Republican, Hon. Boles
Penrose.
BOOM FOR CORYELL.
Colonel Coryell Is president of ths
Spanish-American War Veterans' As
sociation. He was among tbs first
members of the . National Guard of
Pennsylvania to enlist In the recent
war with Spain. , .
The Willlamsport Gazette and Bul
letin, tlje leading Republican news
paper of Lycoming county, Is earnest
ly advocating the nomination of Colo
nel Coryell. It tells of his popularity
In that section of the state, and de
clares that he would strengthen the
party ticket In the coming campaign
were he to be nominated.
Philadelphia have been Interested
recently In the movement for the
nomination of Colonel. Coryell for
lieutenant governor by ths Republi
can stats convention. Colonel Coryell
is a frequent, visitor to this city and
as commander of ths Sixth Regiment
Is In touch with msny of ths members
of ths National Guard residing In this
vicinity.
seased.
The five-cent
ary occasion, :
contains a supply for a year.
Qalte Caaalateat
"Jaggers went to ths masquerade
as Father Time."
"That so? Did he look ths partr
"Yea, except that ho was full, aa
usual."
"That wai aU right Tims Is
money, and money's mighty, tight
these days." Philadelphia Press. ,
OaerlasT Order,
Mrs. Kaggs (at telephone) Is my
husband ia the office? - j
Office Boy No, ma'am. .
Mrs. Kaggs When will he be in? -
Office Boy I can't say. . ...
Mrs. Kaggs Why can't you Bay?
Office Boy Because he told me not
to. Tit-Bits.
It Miavht Tempt Her. '
"They gave Bistort a bracelet on
her recent birthday with a diamond
in it for every year of her life, and
ahe Is 80."
"Say, that's enough to make a
woman want to be older than she
really is, ain't It?" Cleveland Tlaln
Dealer.
i
Almost Hasaaa.
"Say, I must be dead easy," re-
arked the fresh paint.
Because why?" queried the gat.
latch.
"Because every one that comes along
tries to touch me," replied the f. p.
Chicago Daily News.
CaplS's Basr.
When Marina a smiles. I've come to know
By tbs curve oi ber lips sues a utue
thing
Cupid Is gettlnr a string on his bow,
Aad Marlnda Is getting ber beau on a
string.
Smart Bet
STRINGING THE BEAR.
Small Brother He's waltin la tta
parlor, sla. I peeked in so' asked
him If ho was your beau.
Big Slater You horrid boy What
did bo say?
Small Brother Said he guessed hs
must be you had been stringin him
long enough. Detroit Free Press.
Sared Irons. Perdition.
- He'd formed the purpose dire
A suicide to be.
His pistol, though, mimed fire
Aid, thertfore, so did be. ,
-Philadelphia Press.
A KeosalaeS Trait.
"Be i little boy has such a manly
wsy about aim."
"Yes; I noticed when I was there
the other day that he found fault
with what they had to eat." Phila
delphia Bulletin.
; " Saa Dar. .
Mrs. Crumbier To-day Is the an
lilversary of our wedding day.
Mr. Grumbler Well, you needn't
remind me of it it it is. Detroit
I had nervous indigestion and a
general derangement of thfe. entire
system. It had been a corititiual
torture for 12 years. My blood be. or
came very poor and at times my
toe and finger nails would be di-
Mter eatincr I would ait in
a chair and put my feet on some
thing to keep them from swelling, '
and at times would take off my'
shoes for the misery I had. When
ever I experience anything to re
mind me of past aches I cannot be
too elated to tell what Ripans
Tabules have done for me. I still
take one now and then, because I
know how bad I have been. They
were just what I noticed.
packet Is enough for an ordin
The family bottle. Sixty cents
Whoopiag Ceagk.
A woman who has had sxperienra
with this disease, tells how to pre
vent gay dangerous 'consequences
from it She sayi : Oar throe chil
dren took whoopug oooh last sum
mer, our baby boy being only three
months old. and owin-r to nur ariv.
log them Chamberlain's Cong h
Remedy, they lost none of theit
piampness and came out in much
better - health than other children
whose psrents did not use . this
remedy. Our oldest little girl would
call lustily for cough syrup between
whoops. Jessie Pinkey. Hall,
Springville. Ala. This remedy is for
sale by Middleurg Drug Co.
ftifJ4la-rk la snaMntaaJ fn nA
ed. Thmm re tb terms on which Tb Hner
MatfUUnt Co iiolit your orders. 3.W will
iniw rv ivw tan tjimrii oi pmc- cwwciif xessar
Old Bye, expretw prepaid. Full perticulars in
aa aa WHifWMHWaVSUI VISVIW UKS IU ISUSl IHM
LE GALUDVERTSIND.
ADMINISTKATOR'H NOTICB Let
tara Of A1mtnlaainn In
state at John M. Hackcnburg, late ot Adaasi
twp-tBa larOa. Pa., doe'd, haTlngbeengranM
I TTj persons Knowing lnasa.
" so vsiasu ara isqaiasau so
make Immediate payment, while those having
claims will present (.ham duly authantlcated to
tba undersigned. .
HATHAA HACKt HBUKO,
Daadora, Pa- Pab. S, 1901.
M. I. FottrrTAH'T. . '
FXRCtJTRIX'a NOTICK Hotice to beraby
- gl-an that tetters toatamontary upon tha es
tate of (teorga CaaonWll, late ol Union town
skip, Snyder Co., Pa. decd, have been Issued
ia ana lorm at law so sua onderalaMd. to whom
all Indebted te said
should
Slate payment and those having claims against
It should prass nt them duly aathenUcated far
D. W.CaMPBKIX, Siseutot.
Watsoatawa, Pa-, March It, 1S02.
Sciatic ktaaaaallaan Cwrrl Alter rawr
twaa Tears af aatteriag.
"I have been afflicted with "oiatio
theumatiem for fourteen years,"
says Josh Edgar, of Germantown.
Cat. "X was able to be around but
constantly suffered. 1 tried every
thing I could hear of and at last was
told to t r y Cbambsrlain's rain
awAu. suwu a uiu bhu waa lusuitr
diately relieved and in a short time
cured, and I am happy to say it has
not since returned." Why not use
this linimen t and get well ? It is for
sale by Uiddlcburg Drug Co.
Assignee's Notice.
Ia r assigned .state of I
Elisabeth A. Baroer,
datng business aa I
JobaA. Barnar, agent.
Motion la harsh, arlna that Rllaaketh
Baraar, doing business aa John A Barnar,
aereus, oi nasi rarry owaaup, nnyaw coanlf
Panaaylvania, baa aaada aa aiatgamant of all
ar property and eneete, lor tbs bei
isditora to tha undanlgaad.
That all Daraona knowlna thamaalsas ta ta
Indebted to said estate ara requested to make
Immediate payment, and thoas having claims
will praaai
meni.
mt them duly authenticated lor settle
lb A. UAHXAK, amlgnea,
JAY O. WKI8EB, Atty.
iucuaeid,ra.
We sail attention of our readers to tha ad
vartisaraant ot Tha Hayner Distilling Co.,
which appears In this lasua This ia a reliable
concern and their whiskey is noted through
out tba world for its purity. U.J0 secures four
full quarts of this whiskey, express charges
prepaid.
Era pat la Earaeatf '
. "Do you know the meaning of Chris
tian names, papa?" asked the girl. "I
wonder," she added, blushingly, "what
Earnest means."
"I don't know," answered the
grumpy aire, "but I hope Ernest meant
husineas." X. Y. Herald. .
Emms
PURE WHISKEY 1,
vsZECT' rWOm MSTlLLERa I
V TO.CCX.WalX II
Four Full QurtsJ
it J 1 ' Express ra
cTr, teasls, I
r ii aaairamiism, ,w
." . ouRorpnt V
UAYILS
- - -
TwolXalT'l
Slitiili i Sya wHSoJ
mm piaia aaauaa,
asarks ta laanate
teaaa. Neat
wt
St
Sack WUihn saaf
fVl TtlE RAWER DtSmUNO
rts-ssa west Fifth St. Dayton, O
SOS-SII Bo. Savanth Srfc.aaotila,
Sfaj WUI aa a H asrasa.. Rg
A Marrow Faeapa.
' She I'm so glsd It's to be platonlc
At one time I was afraid you would
propose.
; Be So was I. Detroit Free ppesa.
smsssaaa...asa sm aaaaaaaBaa.
at Stramet ktaaaaaklsia aa.
Visitor How much the baby resem
hies its motherl
Father Yes, It talked when it was
only six months old. Harlem Life
Oftaa tfco Case.
"Do they keep s hired girir
"Ifo, they only hire them." Phila
Iclphia Bulletin. . - , ,
cr.c!:aranj ehcusii '
PEi::iYnoYALPiiLs
tela. AJ war, rellsbl. rUtfaavasklMcslataM
t-irHBr(M sieusi la'auS a.4
eM metallte koxa. ssaisd with base ribbon.
issssssissr. SMraasaasBausaw
f llawsaaal lasttartaaa. Buyof
or sena no. in stamps far ra
aaeaslas and "BVastat taw
Vfwtaipmniaal. ie,asT
CVIOsTBSTSa OaTSanOAI. OO.
Siee HaSasaa Swsara. rsUAA. PA.
WSy Hla Wife Shrieked.'
"Good story they got dut about the
professor, hey?"
"What's the matter, did he forget
sgain?"
. "Xsw. Better than that. His wife
got up the other morning and was slip
ping her shoes.on when shs gave a lit
tle shriek. 'What's ths matter?' he
asked. '
'"Why, I waa putting my shoe on and
a snake clipped out of It,' she cried.
" 'Only one?' said the professor.
'Why, there should have been three.
I put them there last night to keep
them warm.' " Louisville Courier
Journal. I Mark of Oreataeas, H
' - High on ths scroll ef fame
, A great man wrote his name;
But here Is a lesson heed Hi
' From force of habit ha wrote It so
ii
L J
n
sir
aanssacwrya. p-un
CO. II 1 1-Tlt-
aaasaaa
'oarDroasist,
rtlealasa, Tee
Lavate," l UUrr,
aimonlals, Sal'
- That not a soul in the crowd below.
- Was ever shia to re It, .. '
sow
I.. tattle
aWIStSl
u,
L curing
kidDeyx ii
rtBtry P
-water an
fed effect:
Wbeer, ana
I; !M day. i
(the night.
U effect
cures oi 1
l-l a mi
dp." - -
fcldbydr
U dls
hook tha
'iboutlt,b
sir free t
, br. Kil
ajhamtoi
gjing this
Spolle
tr beau
Luld-be
scttl
case.
ife."
Vause w
Uuse ) '
the 01
1 Kin
tre hi
yoU
, 1 li
ll years
uf riJ
in t l
b-I sa
of Sct:
A unti
Hhe i
hill J til
k-Exa
I woke
Vrdani
i 1)1
Binks-
Ke
it
Bink
inks-
pa
re ci
UnaMi I Inns
I. rlr
hlo.'i 1 1 -
si..
I1I1U1
t w:
.'"
t'd
ould
-rii
.r?3 pt"' r
1 .
w-r-rrru i a u j. v- -
. j.
wf- 1 . Air
.in ' ' ' 'wejska-.