1 1 tnimuiittunninnniiimmttiiitiinnnii Jil SUIT SELLING Sunbury has AT irosious Our entire Spring and Sum- mer stock at unheard-of-prices :: comprising all the newest and :: best makes and styles. It's im : possible to tell you all about it. i COME and SEE. Man's regular $7 00 Suits at $4.98 Men's regular 10.00 Suit at 7.48 Men's regular 12-00 Suits at 10.00 Hoys' regular 2.00 Suits at 1.50 Hoys' regular 4.50 Suits at 3,75 Children's regular 2.00 Suits at 1.50 Children's regular 3;50 Suits at 2.75 THE SAFEST PLAGE IN SUNBURY TU BUY GLOTHINC Now. i-j-H-w-:-:-H-:-H- RAREST OF MONKEYS. Aa Vnr n the I'm-c N Oihtpih-iI, no Ilrrtitti!- Mnn Morr Tliun Any Otht-r Animal. I The zinilopcal jranlen of llrrlin Just nnw lmasts of possessing n rare monkey, the only nuimnl of the kind in rapt ivit v in Kurnpe. It is known as the silk ape of Kiliniunilst-liaro. C. G. S'hillins, the leader of the re cent (lerniiin K:vst Africa expedition. The Kilimundsrhnro silk monkey, ai far ns the fuce is concerned, re nembleH a human being more than any other of the animal upecies. Eyes, face, nose and mouth betray a ii H H 1 CT'H i:.i:r.gT of m iNKny?. fOt'.y Cm . u! it. K'.r.C u. !i. l'Iv l.lz. ii l.ai .S TfinarkaMy intelligent expression. Tlse eyes have not the staring, in fcaiie l""k of the beat, but regard tme contemplative culm. The lt!'t li-:: i:t if nl feature of the uniinal is is 1 a i r. The main fur is of a darkish brown, as soft as sealskin, but the face is hurroimtled with a white silk beard and he has a long gray silk mane and a large and bushy white silk tail. The specimen " tn? Hcrlin zoologi cal garden exhiliits a morose, melan choly te!n;eramcut whenever he is left in his cage without u monkey for a companion. This is a diilicult tabk for llie animal keeper, as most monkeys are malicious and pugna cious and the Kilimandscharo bilk monkey is of a sweet, affectionate temperament. ue companion was found which died a few weeks ago and now the llerlin zoo authorities are searching high and low for ons to take its place. Liver Pills That's what you need ; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation and biliousness. Gently laxative. Ail ararir'sts. Wtuwo or rich bku-k ? Tli.u um v OllPf IWPUAII'O nVCfo the uuvmi nunnin uiu ker .4 tic u r Fit ever known Brothers, TAILORS USE CAMERA. Irfcrll- Fitting Clotfcea Aaanred hj I'botoitraphlc MeaaarliiK Sy- teiu llrrcntly Invented. Vou ran be measured for a suit of clothes by photography now, if you care to have it done in that way. A Wisconsin man patented the process, which promises to be n Ixion to tailors, relieving them of much la bor, and .-t the same-time securing a degree f accuracy in measurements that is quite out of the question when the ordinary method is em ployed. All you hare to do Is to stand close behind a screen of a peculiar kind. while the tailor puts his own head under a black cloth and foenses a SfD-fl'.IXG A PEKI'Kl'T KIT. tli.Ki 1..1.US Method f ir iMulr.lr.K Absolute ly Cornet M-asuruiRi:tyj camera upon you. The screen, which, mind you, is between yourself mid the camera, is simply u wooden frame with wires t-trung tightly across it, nt eijual distances and par allel, so as to form a series of wjuares. .Necessarily, the resulting photo graph is cut tip by thin black lines into a network of squares, and your measurements are iudicaled by the number of squares and portions of squares occupied by your body in the picture. With half a dozen i-.uch photographs taken of yourself, in different attitudes, it is a simple problem in mathematics to talculate your dimensions all ways. To make sure that such salient points as the armpits are correctly indicated in the photograph, the in ventor has devised a sort of harness that holds the clothing close to the body thus avoiding the necessity of stripping. Jt may be that before long this ingenious plan will be applied to the measuring of women for tailor-made suits and other garments. Thus, says the New York Herald, one of the difficulties of the dressmaking business will be largely done away with, and there will be fewer wrin kles in the brows of properly gowned maids and matrons. A Base Snaplcloa. Guest (in cheap restaurant) That's queer. I ordered three dishes, and you are out of alL Waiter It's very late, sah. Guest (suspiciously) Not saving 'era for yourself, eh? Waiter (haughtily) I don't eat beah, sah!-N. Y. Weekly. 11 HI I. . LIVELY JAMPAIGNIK6 Canvass For Governorship Kttp Party Workers. Active,, COUNTIES GETTINQ INTO UNI Three Aspirants Are New In tft - Field Fer Second ' Flaee m tn Ticket and Bash at Them Is Quito Hopeful. (Special Cerrespoadaaee.t Philadelphia. May SO. Those m busy times with the extlre Repuhltoaa workers throughout the state. Primary elections are belns; held for the selection of delegates to the Re publican state convention and a most aggressive canvass for the nominations to be made at Harrlsburg on June 11th next it attracting widespread - atten tion. The three leading candidates for t'te governorship, Attorney General John P. Elkin, former Lieutenant Oovernoi L. A. Watres and Judge Samuel W. Pennypacker, each has a host of friends at work and most strenuous campaigning Is being resorted to In the struggle for delegates. Up to date It Is "any man's race," hut developments within the next ten days may alter the conditions and give an opportunity to make a fairly re liable prediction as to the probable winner. ELKIN PUSH1NO AHEAD. Mr. Elkln's friends have reason to be pleased with the headway he haa ma lb during the last week. In a contest he fore the people with the name of each candidate. Elkln and Watres. printed on the ballot, he defeated Mr. Watres In the Northumberland county pri maries by an overwhelming majority. The Elkln men were on the aggressive from the outset and planned their cam paign carefully and thoroughly. Mr. Elkln visited the county and made ax address to the voters. When it became manifest that the Elkln men were go ing to win Mr. Watres concluded not to make a speech in that county, Al though he may accept invitations to go elsewhere- before all- the delegate elections shall be held. There was a hotly contested struggle In -Schuylkill county In which Mr. El kln's friends claim to have won live out of the eight delegates. Their oppo nents will not concede more than tour to Elkin. In Dauphin county the El kinites will get six of the seven dole gates. They also got three In Ann strong and one In Forest The return judges In Mercer cwnry held a meeting during the week and adopted resolutions instrucUng tho three delegates to the state convention from that county to vote for Mr. Elkln, Tho county convention had previously simply Indorsed Mr. iblkln's canrJ,acy, without "instrueUng" the delegate WORKING FOR PENNYPACKFR. Members of the bar and other ad mirers of Judge Pennypacker luve taken hold of his campaign in Phila delphia and are flooding the state with literature sounding bis praises and urg ing bis nomination for governor. A public meeting of leading citizens uf the Quaker City Is booked for this week and strong resolutions commend ing his candidacy have been prepared and will no doubt be adopted. Judge Pennypacker Is generally respected by his follow citizens of Philadelphia, re n'dless of their political afflllattrns. lie Is looked upon as a most excel'.eut judge and a brainy man. He has cer tainly reason to feel proud of the In dorsements he has received from rep resentative and influential citizens of his home county. A committee, which has charge of the campaign In his be half, will canvass every county In the state in his Interest before the stole convention shall be held. Mr. Watres bagged another delegate last week, when the county comml' of Monroe county met and elected otsp of his supporters as state delegate. Friends of Elkin In Monroe attempted to have a resolution adopted instruct ing this delegate to vote for the Indi ana county candidate, but the resolu tion was defeated. In Crawford coun ty the supporters of Dr. Flood, who aspires to the lieutenant governorship, won the delegates to the state conven tion without opposition. The coi-nty committee had previously met and adopted resolutions giving Dr. Flood the privilege of naming his own raDi'i dales for state delegates. Dr. .Flood will make a canvass among the dele gates from the western counties with a view to having their united supftort In his candidacy for second place on the ticket. He will be confronted by the admirers of former Senator Will lam M. Brown, of Lawrence, who U also after the backing of the wostcru delegates for the lieutenant governor ship. While these two aspirants for Lieu tenant Governor Gobin's shoes are working the west, a new candidate h.u been trotted out In the east , Mayor Lewis, of Allen town, with the Lehkh delegation at his back, now wants to be lieutenant governor. His fiotne coun ty . newspapers, have' begun to boom him and some of his admirers ; hare made a pilgrimage to Harrlsburg to confer with party leaders there In bis Interest There, mill be strong delegaUons of citizens from, different parts of Lehleti county, as well as Flood shouten from Crawford, and Brown boomers from Lawrence, to work up interest Jit 'the lieutenant governorship , tight In (lie convention throngs at HarrlsDurgr' - - -, Major Brown, of Erie, who Mplres to the office of secretary of Internal af fairs, starts out with his homo county Cites-tlntx cay tor k number U other delefatlcsu coaar It led to him. - Oeneral SchoJI was Indors ed for this honot by tho Montgomery delate tlcsa, Jeh also .went on record la Caver f Jedgo Pennypacker for dnvonbr. Jit Is apparently too soon to mature a predicUon as' to the likely wlaaer for this office. Senator Quay, who. was elected a delegate to tho state convention la Beaver county last week, has not yet ubllcby Indicated his favorite for the yovernorsklp. , . CORPORATMS PAY Popular Policy of Taxation. Fol lowed in Pennsylvania, MANY MILLIONS ARE COLLECTED Senator Penrose Praised and Attorney General , an Opinion Against by Farmers Elkln Gives the Beef Trust. (Special Corrnspondance.) Harrlsburg, May 20. The annual re port of the auditor general of Penn sylvania, advance copies of which have Just been issued, shows that the state finances are In excellent condi tion and that the Republican organi sation of the state has occasion t6 be proud of the record of officials who are charged with the responsibility of collecting its taxes and guarding Its funds. The liberal appropriations made to the public schools and to the hospitals and charitable Institutions of the com monwealth have for years been a source of strength to the Republican party, for the people know that money thus expended reaches the masses, benefits the poor, and entitles those responsible for a policy which directs these expenditures to full credit for honesty of purpose and a broad public spirit LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS MADE The itemized statements of expendi tures show that the enormous sum of 113,643,543.72 was expended during the year 1901. for the common schools, for hospitals and asylums for the Insane, for soldiers' orphans' schools, for the protection of property and the public peace In the maintenance of the Na tional Guard, for the purchase of lands for the development of Uie forests of the state, and for other kindred pur poses. The general expenses of the state government are placed at $2, 825,849.32. The batance in the treas ury November 30 last was: General fund, $2,719,956.12. and In the sinking fund, 4,988,066.06. CORPORATIONS PAY BIG TAXES. While the bulk of the monies col lected by the state, as Indicated above, goes directly to the people. It Is note worthy that under the policy adopted by the. Republican leaders of tho state. most of the taxes collected come from the corporations. The andltor general's report shows that of the total revenues of the state, amounting to S17.727.432.46, more than half was collected from corporations. There were collected from national banks. $539,021.08; from trust com panies, $500,966.08; from foreign In surance companies, $803,416.24, and from other corporations, $81,714,849.15. There was also collected from li censes for the sale of oleomargarine and renovated butter and other li censes and from miscellaneous sources $705,229.20. The state collected "from or through counties" $6,714, 770.11, or nearly seven millions loss than the amount directly spent In the several counties for schools, charit able and other purposes, for the direct benefit of the people. MORE PRAISE FOR PENROST". Senator Penrose continues to receive congratulatory messages from farmets' organizations for his work In helping to pass the Henry oleomargarine bill. Among the latest of these is from tho West Grove Farmers' Clubs, of Chester county. These resolutions read: Whereas, We learn with pleas ure that at a recent meeting of tho West Grove Farmers' Club a vote ofthanks was unanimously extend ed our junior senator, Hon. lioies Penrose, for his active efforts In securing the successful passage of the Grout Antl-Oleo Bill; be U therefore Resolved, That we commend the action of this club as an evidence of its falrmlndedness and honest desire to give Mr. Penrose the credit due his faithful effort in fur thering their interests. AFTER THE BEEF TRUST. Attorney General Elkln Is after tbo beef trust. He has given an opinion to Dairy and Food Commissioner Cope In which he states that it Is the dnty of the commissioner under the pure food act of 1895 to enforce the law pro hibiting the sale of meats in Pennsyl vania, adulterated or preserved with preservallnes. The opinion was asked for by the Philadelphia Live Stock Association, and grew out of Commissioner Copo't action In issuing an order allowing persons engaged in the sale of meat, In which preservallnes are used, until August 1 to withdraw their products from the Pennsylvania, market : General Elkln advises Commissioner Cope that it is his duty If he finds preserved meats or any other food products In this state containing sub stances which depreciate or Injuri ously Affect the "quality, strength or purity of the same," or which contains "'diseased, decomposed, putrid, Infect ed or tainted" substances, to see that the law is enforced against the per sons making the sale of the same. A , GELNETT oooooeeoeoeo I N EW I.......,,...,, We are now T to our Spring I trade a very handsome line of! I Ladies' and Gents' Oxford Ties, all new and of Ladies' Puteut Leather Oxfords, 1.50 Ladies' Plain Vici Kid Oxfords, 85c. Gents' Patent Leather Oxfords, $$.25 Gents' Dangola Oxfords, $2.00 to $2.75 Also a good variety of Children's Oxfords and Slippers. jgQfXow is the time to buy your fly net while we have a good variety to select from fine buggy nets, 90 lash, $2.G0 Fine buggy nets, 72 lash, $1.00 Heavy nets, $1.75 to $3.00 each. HAMMOCKS and SPREADS we have a Dice lot of lIammoks j 10 suit ail ior toe io si. no, j.u njireuus, ow u oi.uu earn. Now is the time to buy your Paints We sell the Shirwin Williams ready mixed Paints, The Best Ready Mixed Paints on the market and is guaranteed to give satWaetion. It will snread more snnare feet per call on than anv A, A , a-.4l.Ai roinr an.l ia rn tiViTstpoil nnt til UP.nltt iirwl will t wear oeuer.tuan icau ana a . -a--a- WJ o .i ,i Ueilieil OruSi) JVliddleburgli, I'a. A STUDENT OF PRINTERS' INK Who thoroughly masters the solutions to knotty points of adver tising published each week In that publication and applies them to the practical side of his work, will find a balance at all times on the righf side of his bank book. THE BUSINESS MAN Who reads the " Little Schoolmaster cf Advertising" and profits by Its advice, will find the goods leaving his shelves and counters and he will hear the big round dollars jingling In his till. THE PROFESSIONAL AD WRITER Who produces clever work and writes business bringing ads, al ways reads Printers' Ink. It teaches you to avoid waste in ad vertising and It Is recognized as a text-book on advertising the world over. Published weekly, $5.00 a year. Ten cents a copy. Address, GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y. Vaat Cave la ktontaaaw Montana's latest natural wonder Is a vast cave, which has Just been dis covered about SO miles east of Butte. A large river with a cataract of about 100 feet was explored for a distance of several miles without finding its source or outlet. A few articles of stone and copper utensils and some bones were picked up In one of the large apartment ex- .... BROS. omcoooo STORE il l .,; I -! prepared to show and Summer the latest styles. on. ii ll I What Thin Folks Weed Is a greater power of digest!! iUlinir food. For tM Dr. Kln' New Life : Pills wl wonders. They tone and regum the digestive organs, genuy op i ; r t,. Urn. AnriCDH poinuuB KUUI iu j Ii.aJ imTM-nv annraltO. m S healthy flesh. Only 25 cents stj Warman & Co-. Richfield, Pa., Wj W.Sampsell,fennscreeK, r as Till) Wei Tof !i C!l !enc y i Ten ndoi in t. at i Th rvati (tie n of with iodc 'uth '"l 8ttt ely, an, ; Ii. rrovr estca Mil r" aaaaaaaaarial aa ' l -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers