Published Every Thursday llsmlsg QKO W WAOKXSBLLKR. A. If. KDITOR AMD OWIU. , LOCAL HISTORY. SCBSCRimON BATES. 1.00 per j-ar paid In advance. !.(! m tw II not paid luatirancv. nrntn copied. riTe idk verllinic Biilri, VIS ccnU par line, nonpareil nMaaure men. for rir-t inperiloi. and J0 centn per line for each aubae qvirt Insertion. lrOKFII'B.-Sfllli County Court HoUM between tbe Vir National Hank and the Onuntyjall. VOU XXXIX. OlTOMKR 9, 1902. Number 40 Republican Standing Committee. Adam 'CP. Finn. J. T. Shawrer. H.-acr- Iim. K. Dri-rw. II. li. Kaput Heaver Went -J. W. linker. Ivtd Kannlngrr. t'nitre-W. A. Napp. L. C HiiiKtiman. rhapman .'-h Ioiik. T. R. Ieis;tit. Frai.Min-J. C. llarkriihiirc, O. P. Metier. Jarknn J. 8. Yearlck, Win. Martin. Middlehiirj Flank Speeht, Rank! W. Yoder. Miilillet'iri'k-M. K. Kr.llrv, J. M. Maurer. Monroe -II. 0. Hendri. k" H. P. Ftalier. IViin .Toarpli R. Hrndrtoka I. N. Jarrett. Perry A. W. Valentine, F. K. Borer. lVrry Wml-J. s. Winer. .1. Z. Strawaer. Seii n.u'vo i rrank Keller, J. A. l.udwtg. Sprmtf . K. Kloe, . Harmon Snook. I moil .1. (i, Mulil. aliln-lon V. F. Brown, Myron . Noy.r. llErriu.iCAN Ticket. For Unvorfior. Samuel V. Pennypacker. Fur l.leutiTiant-oov.nior. William M. Brown. For S sTPtary o( intornul Affaire. Isaac B. lirown, Vot i 'oil press. Hon. Thad M. Maliou. For AtsrmWy. F. C BoWCISOX. For Sheriff. Clias. E. Sampsi'l. For Trennirer. 1). Norman A pp. For fount 1'iminitN.iutu-ni. Harrison Mover. Jonathan Rcichcnbach. For fount)- Auditors. (.'has. M. Arlmpist. John M. Hover. For f uruuvr. A. J. Herman. renns Tn asalp Settlers Prior to 1800. CUXTIXUED FROM LAST WEEK. . - 1799 Adams, John, weaver; Anderson, Jacob, inn keeper; Auple, Peter, inn-keeper; Balliet, Nich olas, tanner; Bard, Jacob, skin-dresser; Berger, Bostiao, weaver; Berry, John, potter; Beyer, Christain, carpenter; Bleiler, David, mill-wright; Bloom, Henry, weaver; Bowcrsox, George A., mason; Bower, Philip, inn-keeper; Boyer, Joliri, blacksmith; Bryan, Geoigc, tailor; Bucher, John, blacksmith; Bull, Nicholas, tailor; Bum, Peter, saw-mill; Clymer, Isaac, shoemaker; Cooper, Martin, txioper; Dauberman, John, carpenter; IVitz, Jacob, blacksmith; Engel, George, wea ver; Epler, John, nailor; Esterlin, Frederick, carpenter; EUweilcr, George, potter; Filmau, John, weaver; Fisher, l'eter, weaver; Frey, Da vid; shoe-inaker; Fuehrer, Joseph, toliaeeonist: Gaughler, Nicholas, gunsmith; Gembcrling, Jacob, uailor; Gembcrling, George, carpenter; Giltner, Christain, carpenter; Grove, Richard, saddler; Gnh, Juhn, carpenter; Hackenberg, John, carpenter; Hager, John, dieil; Haines, John and George, wheel-wrights; llarland, Thomas, miller; Holtzapple, Henry, miller; Hummel, Jacob, distiller; Hummel, Frederick, shoe- maker; Kelly, John, carpenter; Kratzer, Benjamin, shoe-maker; Kreider, Isaac, carpen ter; Kuhn, Jacob, weaver; Leist, Andrew, ma son; Ixug, l'eter, shoe-make; Maurer, John, nailor; Merkel, (Jeorge, turner; Meyer, John, son of Stephen, shoe-maker; Meyer, Jacob, son ot Stephen, tailor; Miller, George, tailor; Nea man, l'eter, fiddler; Nelson, John, tailor; ()ler dorf, Henry, mason; Oswald, John, tailor; Row, John and Frederick, masons; Rupp, George, carpenter; Slicarer, Andrew, blacksmith; Shock, Jacob, blacksmith; Snyder, John, tailor; Snyder, George, shoe-maker; Snyder, George, inn-keeper; Snyder, Simon, junior, inn-kerper; Spide, Geo., mason; Stiaw, Andrew, hatter; Stump, Jacob, shoe-maker; Wales, James, mill-wright; Weiser, Benjamin, tailor; Weikel, Christain, tailor; Werlin, Mkfaael, ferry and raw-mill; West man j Jacob, carpenter; Wittenmoyer, Michael, clock maker; Wolf, Philip, mill-wright; Yoder, Hen ry, carpenter; Yoder, Jacob, potter. Names of the Residents of Beaver - Township, taken from an Assessment made by Daniel lias singer, in April, 17S9: - Albright, Jacob; A 11 pel, Peter; Barnes, John; Beak, Frederick; ltcurd, Jacob; 'Bell, George; Bopp, , Conrad; Boutch, Anthony, distillery; Breiner, Philip; Brieseuger, Conrad; Carrel, Hugh; Carrel, Frederick; Christy, James; Clark, James; Deiningcr, Frederick; Deward, Francis; Dido, Frautz; Diese, Michael; Dries, John; Dries, Jacob; Dries, Peter; Everhart, Barnard; Ever- hart, Frederick; Gilt, Adam; Gooden, Moses; Gothers, Henry; Grim, Jacob; Hall, Matthew; Hartz, John; Hassiuger, Jacob; Hassinger, Dan iel, saw-mill; Hassinger, Frederick; Herbster, David ; Houser, . Jacob; Kern, Yost, (Joseph;) Kline, (Jeorge; Kline, Christopher; Kline, Stophel; Kricks, Jacob; Krose, Henry; Krone, (Gross,) Henry, junior; Ivrosc, Daniel; Lnber, John; Ijeplcy, Jacob; Ixnvis, Thomas; Manning, Nathan Matlox, Jacob; Maurer, Michael; Mau rer, Michael, junior; Meek, Andrew; Meek, l'et er; Meyer, John; Meyer, John, (weaver;) Meyer, Mary; Michael, Jacob; Mook, George; Moon, Nathaniel; Moriurty, Francis; Mumma, John; Nerhood, Henry; Newcomer, Peter; Nyer, Nich olas, grist-mill; Oatley, Edward; Oat ley, Asa; Pkilips, Benjamin; Poe, Jacob; Roger, Adam; Reger, Elias; Reigeldcrfer, Adam; Housh, Jac ob; Royer, Stephen; Royer, Bastian; Sharred, Jacob; Snyther, John; Snyder, Peter; Stock, George; Stranb, Andrew, grist-mill and two distilleries; Strayr, Mathias; Stroub, Jacob; Stull, Mathias; Stump, William, distillery; Thomas, John; Thomas, (Jeorge; Treminer, Paul; Vanhorn. Daniel; Walter, Jacob; Wanuemaeher, Casper; Watts, John; Weiss, Stophel, grist-mill; TO r.E CONTlXl'KIi NKXT WKEK. A WORD JOJVORKERS Beneficient Results of the Republi can Policy of Protection. VOTE FOR PATT.SON DAN3ER0US It Encourages Tariff-Smashers Euro pean Labor Is Underpaid. While American Labor Fares Well What a extinguished Financier Says Abaut t.-.e Conditions In Europe and , Here. 1 :.: : v. ;. . : :r s;:; ; " n U:i:'-r: LI., Pit:.; 1 ra:. jau'1 a ni-r-v ' ' - l'r.- y d- m: v. a s:c-. ' .- A n:.- for !;r.u.-o;i -. ( f 1 t. . - - i: :: - a- v::o .--k to t-a- :z our is a rf t:. dor.:, cur ;ar:" y. a- rr-;-- ; - --::' I'art. ::a:,y s' u!: t:- vn-.-r v.:.c tii to i- '- r.i ci. t;.- to:. '. han-J? LJ C...- -.t w-U .rv M. T::-: WAGE.- OK EfROt'E. Mr. P. Kr.-- ti. w-rl.-k-' w2 fuzi'u-- ;u.-t rturnr'i inrr. u - - - -. ' IZ ; ' .- i.u- 1 Tri iar . V .- j -CU. c Is tu. rui:. t ;. ..i- z. i a- : :.:-.- to rui:- jCf :--- ;i f;..- f?r tl- ''. '. Of n v vir: '.'Li: ;r?r a; J '.r".:. ir. ; ttit .c ri cv:-. imtl-'- '' '. T l'ui-rc- f. r. ri."u i ru.ir. rf '.:'4- i-i ri:-' . 1 it - - t: ' : t 1 1 -J 'u u- ' . . :t.:v :'. iu '. 1 ' i ..- . :'..:.- . ;r: ti.- .-u .- tr.j crir . '-.'. Uk'.. . c -. h '.IMTf f-thT- i I .'.. : . . ' - r i Aui.r:i ar. : ;av. ''. 0rs:ar.y Ti.- rav- cf vzzrt - - .-.- i--;:. tv ci js:r:-8 . ui'. - -?u!i co witi-A.- r: a ;4 ti ;arai:. :- .ir- : Mr Ks. "Hr i-t .'.urr. crU to tif to yifin suuicieni revpnue to mept tue expenditures of the povernrnent, hut kept the indiistrips prostrated. In his message to congress In 1S57 Tresldent Buchanan'thus presented the situa tion: "With unsurpassed plenty in all tto productions and all the elements of natural wealth our manufacturers have suspended, our public vprks are re tarded, our private enterprises of dif ferent kinds are abandoned, and thou sands of useful lalorers are thrown out of employment and reduced to want. We have pofssed all these elements of material wealth in rich abundance, ar.il yet. notwithstanding all these ad vantages, our country, in its monetary Interests, is in a deplorable condition." One df the seven's; paiii's the country v-r xp.-ri.-a.-".: was it: is,,? nnj it was parii' Ularly CisusTi-us to ialmr. TIitc wr- li-ead riot in New York and some other cities and destitution and suff-r-ir.- araons the lul ;ir.::u rla.sp wa; r"neri . A har.i:'- came with the inaupuration rf the e. nnomic policy of the Hepubli tan par'y and i 1 nn"(!iMs to point out what has I'n a' omtdishrd under ti.e nuera'.ion of that policy for Ameri can in'i'istris and American lalxir. Ai: inf'iizT.t r.'.-v. art- familiar with it and it is this wti.-h the wait workers r -ed t., ;..-ar in r.:.r.Z wh-n they are ap paied to to trike down or seriously trr.pair that jhoy. Lal-or cjud:tions ir. :,e T'r.:t-d ?:a--? n.ay nut be in ai! 'j.jes wat '.i.u.d i- ;-3!r"!. Improve rs si ir. sorr.e res;eft.a is to be wished f'.r But on the whole Ameri an labor is va.s,!y l"'er off ir. every way than is la jr :r. any o'hr part of the worlu ar.'! this i oi of the Ucnefivent rauiu C tr.- j,!:-t -r.: h has cade the t'r::ied States f.rst arxong the indus trial natiocs. prowth of a worthy commercial in vention. Capital is on the lookout for the products of the penius who has something to oiler. The evidence is at hand in the success of recent discoveries. The man with the iu ventive mind never had such an in centive to labor as at tbe present V time. a snarp yonng mnn has sold a lot of Pennsylvania farmers wooden cu cumber seeds. If they can catch him they will elect him to congTess, as lie is too bright for ordinary work. Modern machinery is constantly crivinp miti out of employment, and vrt labor is harder to obtain each vear. This U n jrrent country. The liarve-t fit-It! offers just as pood cpportur.'itifs as po!f for acquirinptan i.nd suuburL. to tuy Lothing si xr- No Hair? Aprrialian of lairatlt Ornlaa. t . v 1 ' -: .v h k:, "jmk..-; .' ' ' '.: " . ,- -.r It .-.. ' . .. !...- '. ' -,-i : . v. w .; ;! . .. ,v.- ..-. ..- '.v; .'...'.! ;v.t".i:? ,i.-.j?t, . 1 .. i-.i .. r. -1. v. i y: : ' .' .; r ,:r. i. Or.e year ajr wi.-ele.-s t'legTaphy v.a cor. aiot-rcj almont a chimera. Within the 12 trior, th, c'rjora- ;.;!. v, Itt. IlliU.OIia tal Ltt iyi. iirt'a.'ijed to e- U(I..'i :je hyutec. Ai of ti.; iaiK'-' ". "-i ;:. r r - are with ti.e wire- .: ,.r!jji-f.t. A.'i.'.o.i.-.'.eru'-r.t j-int i-er: r.-jade that the nay de-jrtL-. i.A.'. ori-wi tr.. "','iijjieiit i i ai. r.iia. f titio-.. Ai f-M a tf.e fcfjAfai-ii ar. ie te ured. the ti- t.i 'J.-.tV tr.e .T,;i-i',' .,&. v. ii. h I.tti'i f v;:.;;. u ..;':.'.. .:. v.,';. at A v.-;.'ierJ 4. re o-d 'r fci iort ;.r4f. .-u tKr nt. .,(;. t;. vior.o-r i.t hot I.e'. V. ,t;..i. a after tf.e X-fay d.-r e .ery .'e'. 'f ;.-.'. :.' .-. vr' iilJ ti ;;. V. ; . , ,r ...'i'. ... ' v-:) it b it'.:.:, i: yi'. .4 :, ili:i '.!.: i. :. i,t.t vc'tii li. .t:. r!' te ; .-i;.Vy I'.;.'.'.t ii '.'.',:..ftJ ti.it f j.itjf ia ti. j,- ..... I'.WiK vt'tt: i..v- V ...-.-. .vt ti f ..vi.''j "f .'- vy.v. .-i. r . . y jiv.t.n'. l.it'..V ;.. ,...;.-,. i, ?.;. 'lie !- i:t:;..r )t J. tufrlir. ft.'..-. :.: Af.J e'.'. 'f lb i U.U,M&.liHti ItUJil.'f. III! ittlUtvi' ;.'. i, I t.1. -W J i-v .fc. Ivf ivr ia Ifc "My heir was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once." Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. Tb trri'iKlf ic 'mir hair r w-.w. ; r. does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. SI M 1 ktftk. All 4rma. If ymt drnKKwt no"1 "I'P'f 700. vn'l an inn- i..l jr and as will exprwa y.u a tuttae. Ii ar aad rive the uaiuo of 'ur i5rti'reirLoK. AdilrwM, J. .. A Vt.ll CO., Lowell, MitM. Firsl National Ban I of "vi-i'i'eb'.rg, Pa. Capital, - 50,000. Kurpltif, - 30,000. j G. Ai.KhKi S.U'x if, i'n. : W. NV. Wiitkmivki'., ViecPr. ; Ja. (j. TifOMr'. (,'uahier. DIliKCTOIi-S Hi.. .1 L',.l ...l. VI' I W. W. Witt:im:r, A. Kr-g;r, J. norjiii, Af. MilliMsr, Jih. (v. 'l'n,nntn. KwiiUuU. ul IfxliviJiu!ri, Firm aiJ Some men's idea of a friend is a person they chq ust. Bad habits prow with much less cultivation than (rood ones. The bootblack may not be a social light but that don't prevent him from 6hining in society tVIlDCLEBUHCH MARKET. Butter 420 I Wheat 70 Errs IC Kye 56 Onion? 75 Corn GO Lanl 1( Oats 30 Tiillo ?A JPotatiM Qiickens.... 7 !nraii'rKH).1.20 SiJe 12 MMlings120 Shouhler U j Chop 1.25 Ham 10 Flour per iM 4.00 Wnti:i A Tru-twortliv Cpntli-nian er I ly in tsai-li t'ouiity to iiiiiuafc:' hiiHint for nn olil eitiitiliMtiiJ bi'Ue of u1mI tiniiri' iul HtuiHliti. A Mtr:oi:!iT, loiia lUie nrrkly aiiny ol fis paiil ty i-liet-lc each Wtdm.duy with all extrn-'p direel from lienlftiHrtc-r. Voiiey alvntic'd for exnw. A'.aiiuKvr. ilu l'uxt..n UIiIr, 'hirai:u. tri llit. Geo. W. Hockett, Phone 1012, Sunbury, - Pa. Hardware, GIusc, Paint-, JUiiUing Material, 1'euee AVire, Farmers Tool, Guns and Ammunition. FURNITURE Do vou need any furniture? ? ; If wy, don't fail to come to our store ami get our jri;rs. jL X We can suit you In style and prices. from the cheap- est to the better grade. Hard wood, golden xik finihli Only $12.50 Mattresses - $1.90 ttedsprlngs - $1.25 Good "Win to Enomol XSodlM 80.00 'Ijiin. U'" kcra, Coiwlm, Hll- i, IhduI, Vntv y ai d eli.i li- if Wumnu lil lalwii ' and 0-tail. , , M.lfAUTMAN!:UUMTUHCO. 2 Harding Bargain Gounter I have just returned from the Eastern dtiea with a Jui line of Spring and Summer goods at prices that DEFY COMPETITION. A Few Bargains Lawn and Orjjandies 5c. 1 Yard wide muslin worth 7c must go at 5c. Prints, as low us 4c and up. Table oil cloth, 12c and up. Shoes i Men's heavy plow shoes, 90c. Men's heavy split jieg tup soles and iron heel rim, f 1.35 Ladies' fiue dongola shoes worth $1.50 marked to $1.10 Come to See the full line of Work: and Dress Shirts. HENRY HARDING, SCIINEE, PA, Dashing, Pure Newspaper Vifcl; Boll; Local aijd General and Attractive Horrje Fature is THE POST OF MIDDLEBURG. IT UNERRINGLY Covers the Local News' of Snyder County, including the latest ,from the Court House, Solinsgrove, 1 leaver Springs, Beav town, Pundore, Washington Twp., Globe Mills, Humuiel's Wharf, Kreauier, West Beaver Twp., McClure, Middleewk, Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pul laee, Paxtonville, Penu's Cretk, Port Treverton, Salem, Sehnee, Slireiner, Shade!, Shamokin Dam, Swineford, Troxelville, Vcrdilla, Kantz nnil otlicr villages. All the people living near these places should ....Pciorvizc T1g Post.;:: In its general features it gives' the National and State news, the markets, editorial paragraphs, short stories, fashion ideas, household recipes, educational matters, Sunday School lesson. It is ..A'Pqpci' foi le People. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCUIDK. ONE DOLLAR - PAID IX ADVANCE WILL PAY FOR THE PAPEIl ONE YEAH TO ANY ADDRESS. hnbm 3 a I have added a line of serviceable Furniture to m stock of goods. ed-Boom Suits. Nieely finished suits as low an $17.50. Better Suits for $22 and $20. Tlieso Suits lire highly jMilished, miide of the l"t oak and are well coiiHtriieled. We carry a full line of the latest jn Chairs, Rockers, Springs, Mattresses, Tables and Sideboards. Since our expense In adding this Hue of good is prmtieully nothing, we can sell them' lower than nny one tlw. J. E. MAGEE, KREAMER, Penn v.':,.t .. .v'. A.ti .. -. -'jv' v v . . ..'. ; -tv. v-i-i r-" .. '..i v.'.i (u-x v,r J.w4 fflMllMliurii, a, 7