The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, June 12, 1902, Image 8
efBllleBfsse - . - ' ( - I i . T . ATEST SUIT SELLING has ever known AT labor: is ahead Penrose's Committee on Immignr j tion Has Important Hearing. KEEP THE CHEAP LABOR OUT iburv rosious Brothers. 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 12 00 Suits at 10.00 2.00 Suits at 1.50 4.50 Suits at Alan's regular l..ys' regular regular lulilren's regular 2,00 Suits at Children's regular 3;50 Suits at 3.75 1.50 2.75 THE SAFEST PLACE IN SUNBURY TO BUY CLOTHING Now. I I I r nwnrr' j.f.M-H-1 MI"H 1 1 I"M"M"1 I 1 H"r-t France, accorrfinir to the reports of our consul?, iuatuif.-ict urei annually 143.2!K'.OO0 pounds of candy. Of this, Cody Center. m.V.I,0M pound, are classed as bonbons, uml '7,161,000 as chui'olutc. Contrary to (general be lief, only ten pur cent, of the candy product of Prance is exported, fully 60 per cent, being eaten almost as fast as it is manufactured by the French people. The tales in December, 1901, and January, l'J02, alone amounted to $19,300,000, this representing one-half the home eoiiMimpt ion for a year. Great llritain produces pounds of candy annually, ami exports the greater part of it. tierin.-iny pro duces about i; O.ii'.'O.OOO pound.- ..: Du ally, and ken'! i:broiul more and more confectionery each year. In France the chief rem. r of candy tun im fact ure are l'ai i.s I!. : l- . ai ! I. In the United .State- ::h 1 . i- inannfac tureil in C'.ii. tl.i.n in ai.y other city except V Y'rK. I I. e M-unil candy f;ictoi;. - !r. the windy city are among the l,,r-f in the world, use about ion, ((i) i.: n i ls of siiir;ir every year, and nun tit annually about 73.0OJ1.OOO poinds of candy, valued at $15,00(1.0(10. '1 lie heavy output of Chi cago candy factories, aeconlin to the Jnter Ocean, ha- greatly increased the confectionery product of the l i.ited States in the hut tin years, 'ilieeeli fciis reported a confectionery product of $'.'.'i. i;;7.0.".'" in the I'niteil states in 1mi, and a jiroduct f .:,:. '.I'.'T.'.dl in IM'0. l!y I'.'OO this had inerea-cd to JlSO.OOii.OCO. The most of thi- Ameri can eatitly is eaten at home, as our ex ports of candy and confectionery for the nine ni"i ths ended March. l'M'2, amounted to rnly Sli.lT.OoO. and our im ports of foreign candies were very light. The truth is that Chicago man ufactures annually one-half as much candy as till of France, and that the l'nitcd St n tor- rnannractures more can dy than France. (! rni..Tiy and Kngland together. careful scientist annum experiment with it. There is, undoubtedly, a world of mysteries about mental activity thut remain to be cleared up, but nothing can be gained by giv ing them over to ignorance nnd chnr latanry to exploit. Our progress ia slow eno'i;r'i when the conscientious expert hP'iMph them. Hy the wny, these morbid human vivlsectlo.n ex periments of the careless "amateur scientists" nd ignorant peripatetics, are wii.iout eoneern for tbfi antl viWaectiottlst. Why? They are eruel and harmful. If they were done in a KiO.OOO.OOO 1 u rul "J 1 "y scieimnc men, ti .he illustrations we huve described had been conducted in this way, what a furore there would be! American kid leathers are growing in favor abroad, especially in Au tralia. Keci-ntly one of the largest uiopiccDiiiaiiufncttircrs in f.y nn, Mass., made a shipment to that country of '.i.l'jO doen skins, which shipment is -aid to be the largest ever made from l lu-re for foreign parts. It is not so ery long ago when the best kid shoes wi re made from skins imported from France. Now France is buying lurge iiiantitles of kid from this country. A If tuer on the mistakes of his tory says that Fthan Allen did not utter at the taking of Fort Ticon rien ga the ringing phra.se associated with the. event in the mind of every schoolboy. Instead of informing the I'.ritish commander that he demanded the surrender of the stronghold "in the name of the great Jehovah and the contlneiil.il congress," he shouted: "Come out of that, vou old rat!" Women seem to make pretty good lawyers. Two of them, according to the New York World, have sued a wealthy woman client for bill's of over $'.),0(i0 each. The Dimiter tit American Medicine sounds a wnrn Ing note that should be carefully heeded. Fvr years, it savs, one has lll..utl... ,VI11,.ltl.,iU. n,lticed Jn the nawsairs account? of the evil results of hypnotism induced "for fun" or for profit by ig noramuses, trawling showmen and quacks, .lust recently thi ,e have been two most pitiful illustrations. In one, a boy was put into a morbid jutychie condition by u wandering nionteback ami became highly in aunts. perhaps permanently. In an other, if we may trust the daily pa pers, ii n entire family in Illinois, a man, his wife and five children, were rendered comatose by an "amateur hypnotist," who had succeeded in Awakening o:dy two of the children Jn four days, the others being still asleep. There should evidently be laws against such criminal folly by ignorant people, who know nothing of medicine,, and less of psychology. No physlciun doubts the strunge real ity of hypnotism; indeed, for - the - little. good, it has dona or useful pur pose served, it appears to be such a dsnireroua ajrenev that only the moat The only thing more unsightly than a billboard, remarks the Kansas City Star, is on unobstructed view of the premises behind It. A company bus been organized in kliuhiguu to produce sugar from corn. neeoirnltlon at Last, "Vou are the most hateful, detesta ble, abominable villain I have ever met!" excluimed the indignant woman. "Vou fill me with gratitude, mad am," replied the gloomy traveler, whose disagreeable manners had of fended her. "I have been n s.tge vil-. lain for 20 years, and yours is the first kind word 1 huve ever heard." Cliicagn Tribune. T I li i Millieent . u.h . . n night unless 1 . u a m. Maude 1): 'i i r: e Miiiiccnt- : ' : carry a liatt.iii.- CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. Ths Kind Ymi Hais Always Bought . Bears the Signature of That la a Demand Which It la Pre poaed te Meet By Meaeuree New Pending Before the Unit. tUtee Congreea. (aeoial CerrM poa4.no. I Philadelphia, June 19. Brery work Iniman, every employer of labor, erery wage earner and every capitalist nnat necessarily be intereated In the legle Jation which la bow before congress calling for the restriction of Immigra tion. Senator Boles Penrose, as chairman of the committee on Immigration of the United States senate, presided over an Interesting meeting of that commit tee a few days ago, when the Shsttuck bill regulating the entrance of Immi grants into this country and seeking to bar objectionable persons, waa re vlwed and a hearing waa given rep resentatives of worklngmen's organi sations and other organizations inter ested In the restriction of immigra tion. Senator Penrose has been a leader In the movement for the restriction of immigration, and he Is confident that there will be remedial legislation passed before the end of this session of congress. Charles H. Litchman, who was one of the organizers of the Knights of Labor, and who has been interested in labor organizations for many ' years, was one of the star witnesses before Senator Penrose's committee. Mr. Litchman spoke of the great need of curtailing the number of Immigrants coming to this country from Southern Italy, Austria-Hungary and Poland. He said he recognized the fact that this country has grown te its present pros perous condition largely through the labor, the industry and the enterprise of Immigrants who came here 30 or 40 years ago. Since 1890, however, he said, fully five millions of immigrants have land ed In this country, four millions of whom should never have been per mitted to set foot on these shores. He said that In recent years the un desirable Immigrants have been set tling in the large cities of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Illi nois, and that there Is serious .danger to the peace of the country and to life and property of our citizens from the people huddled In these settle ments. ': He said the Knights of Labor had begun the agitation against the Indis criminate admission of immigrants-by bringing abont the passage of the law prohibiting the importation of labor under contract. . LABOR MUST BE CONSIDERED. ! This was a good move, but by far a more important measure today would be one to keep from this country the hordes of undesirable foreigners who are coming into competition with American labor and endangering the institutions of the country. He spoke of the combinations of cap ital into trusts and the amalgamation of labor throughout the country, and with these two great contending forcos it was eminently proper that' the de mands of labor should be recognized by congress, so that capital should not htv an unfair advantage through tho importation of cheap labor. He demanded that not only should there be restrictions at the great sea ports of the country, but that there should be a more efficient service on the Canadian border, where thousands of Immigrants who have been stopped at New York, Philadelphia and Bal timore, ultimately find their way Into this country. Senator Penrose frequently ' Inter rupted Mr. Litchman and showed keen interest in the subject and 'a desire to have the committee fully enlighten ed as to existing conditions, so that he could have tho hearty co-operation attar ne4 ressedleo. I . Senator Pearoee has received ee. era! thousand letters, of commendation, for .' his action In Introducing this claase for the prohibition of the sale of liaoor at Immigrant stations. They eoaae from members of the Women's Christian Temperance Unions and similar organisations throughout the country. HARRISip GAY Thousands of Marching Republi cans Attend State Contention. AMD HARMONY WILL PREVAIL There Is Every Reason to Believe the Nominees Will Be Triumphantly -, Elected By Large Majorities In Ne ' vember Next. (Special Correspondence.) Harrlsburg. June 10. The city la thronged with Republicans In attend ance upon the state convention, which will be held here tomorrow. Each candidate is backed by thous ands of boomers and they are all full of confidence. The city Is gaily decorated with bunting and the streets are filled with marching hosts, with banners flying and all bedecked with badges indicat ing their respective favorites. The Elklnttes are pretty generally lo cated about the Hotel Lochiel, while the supporters of Judge Pennypacker, and especially the Philadelphia delega tions, are at the commonwealth. The state committee meets this af ternoon to make up the temporary roll and tonight the platform makers wnl have a conference to complete their la bors preparatory to submitting a draft of the platform to the committee on resolutions In the morning. The convention leaders of all shades of opinion on the governorship are a unit In their purpose to make the Pennsylvania platform typical of the state, and the Importance of the party organisation the greatest In the coun try, and the most Influential In the national Republican party. The administration of President Roosevelt will, of course, be cordially Indorsed, 'i ne policy of tho president in recognizing the Independence of Cuba will be pointed ti. n.- uoi.ier evi dence of the integrity of the American nation and of how the American peo ple keep their word. It will be pointed out that the pol icy of the Republican party will be to give the saitl degree of independence to the inllabltahte of the Philippines as toon as they shall slpw their ability to govern themselves. The conduct of the American arms at home and abroad will be praised, and the present prosperity of the coun try will be attributed to the success of the Republican party. Conditions of today with those of un der Democratic rule will no doubt be contrasted nd continued prosperity will be assured to the people. The great problem for tho control of organized capital will without doubt be touched upon. There will naturally be a strong Indorsement of the action of the Roosevelt administration In Its proceedings against the beef trust. TO REMEMBER M'KINLEY. The memory of President McKlnley will not be forgotten. A plank has been prepared which, If adopted by the convention, will fittingly express the sense of sorrow and regret of the citi zens of Pennsylvania over the loss of President McKlnley, who was so dear to the hearts of the Republicans of Pennsylvania. There are a dozen or more subjects which have been proposed for reference In the platform, but It will not be until alter the leaders get together and care fully go over the whole subject that an accurate forecast can be given. It is bolleved that the convention will be harmonious. Up to date the best of good feeling has prevailed and there is no good reason why the work or tne convention should not pass off of his colleagues In pressing for the! Quietly and with the outcome assuring passngo of tho bill. ... I tne triumphant election of the entire Senator Penrose expressed the opln-I Republican ticket, ion that a majority of the congress men will be favorable to the hill, but that there will undoubtedly be objec tions to some of Its provisions. EDUCATIONAL TEST. ' The educational test, which requires an Immigrant to be able to read part of the constitution of the United States in some language before he or she shall be admitted to this country, was generally favored by those . who appeared before Senator Penrose's confmlttee. . The general thought was that this restriction would bar out a large per centage of the most undesirable classes of immigrants. ' There Is one provision of the .b.11). which a numbor of the congressmen are opposing. It Is that introduced by Senator Fenrose Himself... U prohibits the sale 'of intoxicating . liquors within the enclosures where immigrants are detained pending examination for their fitness to enter the country.:- . Even the chief immigrant inspector Mr. Williams, from New York, opposed Senator Penrose in this particular. He Informed the senator that he saw no reason why the sale of beer should be prohibited there and allowed' in X- V.kl. ... . - . j . new i oi k ciijr, r-.jne lom oi lusiaucqp b In which mothers gave their children beer Instead of milk .from' bottle Senator Penrose wanted to know iMt ttrnrn mrifr rua that wt 11 a 1litise was i vj ,uu vi i4 u tun v t v saifV aiij uwi ' vv ao being freely sold. .Mi-was ' difficult to, purtbase -milk at the. NeW J York sta-J tlon.. To this the reply was made th while that " hM'Deen-cotnplain4 '- t The Democratic state convention will be held at Erie on the 25th Inst. There is a big row brewing among Ithe members of the minority party. Some of the workers want Pattlson I to run for governor and many say they do not want him, as he had his share of honors from the Democratic party and they believe in handing the honors around. There is a strong element In favor of Guthrie, of Allegheny, and others favor former Judge Gordon, of Phlla delphla, who is today stronger with the Democrats of Philadelphia than Is Pattlson, In the opinion of some of the leaders in the Democratic party. The Gordon element have no time for Pattlson. and Pattlsonmen. have no time for Gordon, so between the two there Is liable to be some hot fighting a tne coming state convention. Twice Rejected. . Wederly Was that your sister I saw with you last everting? Singleton Yes; one of them. Wederly Why, I wasn't aware that you. bud. more than one. ,.Singleton--I have three. One by birth arid two by annexation. Chicago jJ'yJ''';8'. . ' irk- ;-n- Saleit In Rum. "What's hwreck. pop?" " "A'"wreck,' my son, is a disaster on the water."' m .... ' "XofeJways, pop; there's old Red nose; ts'sv vtrk,--Vi,wMir had nothing to do with it." YonkeY's Statesman GINETT BKOS. NEW STORE : SHOES : : SHOES : We have just received a new t stock of Shoes and Oxfords of all the latest styles. Gents Fine Shoes, a good quality, from $1.50 to $3.50 Oxtord Ties, 2 00 to $2 75 Ladies' Fine Vici 8! oes, f 1x0 to $300 Oxfords 83c to $2.00 A good selection ol Misses' t and Children's ' Shoes and Ox- lords at prices that are right. We have a small lot of reduced Shoes that we will sell at 15 per cent, under former prices. MUSLIN. Now i the time to buy your muslin. tTn ,.,Vfl t just received 800 yards of Appleton A Muslin, a fair quality th it will sell at 4.J cents per yard. Don't fail at get some of this muslin. It is a h ug-iin, nnd is going rapidly. - JB5TIf you are iu need of a up-to-date Summer Dress, tall nnd see our line of Silk Ginghams we offer at 18 to 20c. A lot of Screen doors at 75e and $1.75. Gelnett Bros.. Middleburgh, IV 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 rlghtjslde of his bank book. THE BUSINESS MAN Who reads the " Little Schoolmaster of 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. Punished-weekly, $5.00 a year. Ten- cents a copy. Address, GEO. P. R0WELL& CO;,? .10 Spruce St." N. Y. .Ferfeot Zoo Croc-ma wdor IitnatantlrreadrfortiM, requiring only the addition of on q-i-- of cold mllljj haJf milk and halt cream, or all cream, to mtke two quail of at In Ice Oreatu any confectioner can make. - Flavor for Ioe Cream are Raupberry. Rtrawberry, Vanilla. Cli toolate and P'" "(unAerored to bellied with (reeh Irull, or In miking up fancy crura,.) . Perfect Water Ioe Powder teqalree o ily the addition ot one quart of cold JJ 1 to make two quart of Water Ioe or Bberbart riaror lor Water Ioe are Lemon a Orange. 11k Benu ui auu mu win iubii ywn w. --, j nrf bt receipt lur makiag ail Rina 01 riaia at -; our booklet, full ot TatneUa . . Cream, and lea. I Umnmr St.. , Bow Task CW J ,.T'.,),.r-.'W jf rrrr- ..-.