LABOR LEADERS
ATTACI
MRS) ;K
ACK PAtal.Sa
Knights cf Labtr Publish Kim cs
the Foe of VV orkingmcn.
VETOED THE EDUCATIONAL EILL
He Is Alss Charged By Them With
Helping to Form the Ccal Trust De
spite the Protestt of Railroad Men.
An Article That I Attracting At
tention. (From a Special Correspondent.)
Washington. Oct. 7. Not only Is
organlzl liber in Pennsylvania op
posing the electiin of Robert E. l'atti
Soo, but laboring men all over the coun
try appear to be keeping a very close
ye tm tin ouUome. of the Pennsylvania
campaign. The Knights of Labor in
particular are lighting Ex-Governor
Puttison by every means in their
power.
The last Issue of "The Journal." the
offlctal organ of the Knights of Labor,
contained a pae article from the pen
of John W. Hayes, general secretary
treasurer of tue order. It Is a direct
attack upon Ex-Governur I'atusou for
his hoiiiiiity io laboring men and labor
unions while he was governor before.
T!k ani ' l'' ';ot's on to prove that Mr.
Tafllson Is an enemy to popular edu
cation as s'.i-vn in his vetoing of the i
Compulsory Education Hill when he sat
In the executive chair. Mr. Hayes in j
his article, on Paulson's hostility
him tha opportunity. Pattison
tried and found to be an un
friend. His face was turned
when we asked his aid to do
I'istice. He has been weighed
balance and found wanting. No
workingnian rhould give him a rote.
U' ry him vnder such an avalanche of
b:.llots that his name will never be
whispered agrtin in either state or
rational politics."
The above is the severest arraign
ment by labor leaders of any cMdldate
for governor of Pennsylvania 1 yecent
years, and Is attracting geneiVten
tlon in every centre of organized labor
tn the country.
to
education says:
VETOED EDUCATIONAL BILL.
FLAT FOOTED FOR FREE TRADE
The Party of Robert E. Pattison De
clares Unequivocally In Favor of
Unrestricted Foreign Competition.
The prosperity of Pennsylvania fs
due to Republican rule and not to Dem
ocratic mismanagement The Demo
cratic party in 18G0 went out of power
in this state and left a debt of $40,
000,000 for the people to struggle with.
Now Robert E. Pattison comes along
and asks that that party be put again
j in power.
I The Democratic party stands for
free trade, the Republican party for
protection. A Tote for Pennypacker is
a vote for the party of prosperity, a
vote for Pattison Is an encouragement
to the tariff-smashers and free silver
dreamers, of whom R. E. Pattison was
one of the chief. If this is doubted,
read the following from the Albany
Journal:
in the preparation of tho Democrat
ic campaign text book at least, Just
issued by the Democratic congres
sional committee, Clevelandism has
exercised the prevailing Influence. For
the flrBt time there is made, for the
Democratic party, n straightforward,
unequivocal, emphatic declaration In
favor of free trade. There is no talk
about "tariff revision." "tariff reform"
or "tariff for revenue only;" reciprocity
"TV- ' "''-uhi . n:r mitten of th or
ganization nviiiglits of Labor) had
this matter before it for consideration.
A bill was prepared and Introduced,
u-;tti i,.r ciiin.i tlnin nr.il nltered
Bn i t ..!.. .1 1 .1 tn Ki " a sham nnri A
passed both. B l" uc -
Trn it w.i? ' hum-bag." while of free trade it is said
nnd amended, b it finally
Louses of the legislature.
not nil that we dc-ired; but it was a
bill that, or.ee a law could be amended
from time to time until all that was
desired in the way of a good law had
been secured. In this, as In all former
cases, Pntth-nn was pleaded with to
sign the bill as it cams in mi the legis
lature. Hut in this he was obdurate.
His interest in having children at the
coal breakers instead of in the school
room ...- i .: ;!; m. lit j.i.d he vetoed
the bio."
The general master workman of the
Knights of Labor writing at this time
on the act.cn of Governor Pattison
bbW:
"If Govnrnor Pattison could have
traveled through the slate and loitered
awhile by tin- road-stile he might have
heard the "iris -of the serpcn.t that is
coi'.ics Itself torotind children of the
poor and fastening Its poisonous fangs
upon the vitals of the commonwealth.
Whether he knew It or not his action
pleased thoe who would make tit ' '
dren of men hewers of wood and dra :
ers of wi'r until oblivion, which
cows only through drink or death,
whi h would ease the strain."
In an editorial in The J ' tn-.l of the
Kniglr.s of Labor" tho f.. owing ap
pears: WEIGHED AND FOVND WANTING.
"Ex-Govennr Pattison Is
c-p.n '.i' :it.' for governor ot
vania. nnd 'hi
hi. h.r.-My. n
CB'lSe Of t'v
lie :, led ! v i.
by thos" '
Wb-n v . -t;'l:.-
:::i. "
b'!"li- '.
. a.-
ty;:
I' ' tel
' 'A'"
i.- th
.is at
,;vnr "
again a I
Pennsyl-
fitiestinn of his fitness,
i Lis r'rii'iulship for tiie .
i. r i r iie wpighed and ,
. ;'. and especially
s ;'.re workingmen. 1
'.h ' : andida'e for the
r.i 1 t" e. he h:id the ',
i i.TLanized labor and j
r. i h- failed us in our ,
; fr.-: fur 'he coal trust
. i--.i. and he probably
i:i tli-- proioniie 1 strike
t:.- '
i r . .-1
fa. i
tl.-c
i.ve
I 1
-y frirn l of or nr,'i t.".-e who
v th- i'.i.:r.g .' tii.- toilers
I . i !!:: phVtinx against
, . 'i'i.ey are united tn
i iii'. -nr, atiu ail who love
,v a:,i! f:i;r pay must unite
t a::d these who side with
r.wnnnn thf "oai tiu'si.
f8ir
J.U." '
Lai'
I 1 I-
t r
that it "would open our own marKeis
to benefit our own country. It Is as
serted that "the greatest good to the
greatest number requires that there be
no barriers in trade in order that goods
may be as cheap as possible and the
cost of living be reduced to a mini
mum." That "goods as cheap as possible"
would mean wages as low as possible,
that the open!".;; of our markets to all
tho produce of foreign cheap labor
would mcr.n destruction to our indus
tries, and U -. the reduction of the cost
of living to . .minimum would result In
depriving l..u..;,ands of American work-ln.-r.icn
of ev. :i the minimum required
to defray t lost, are facts whicn the
Democrat: : :.t books ignores; but
which th- nerlcan people hae in
their minds.
. i Democratic congressional com
r.ee is entitled to such credit as is
i.ae for frankness. While it proposes
the destruction of our prosperity wiilch
has developed under the Republican
policy of protection for home indus
tries, the pauperization of American
labor, the ruin of American capital,
the enrichment of foreign nations at
the expense of the United States, the
retrogression of this nation to the con
dition of a debtor nation, it states its
proposition without circumlocution In
tended to befug the minds of the peo
ple as to the real purpose of the Demo
cratic party. Free trade, complete abo
lition of the tariff, admission of all
foreign products to free competition
with American products that Is the
proposition which Is squarely set be
fore the people of the United States.
American thought will instantly re
vert to the condition that was precipi
tated by the election of Mr. Cleveland
in when nothing nearly so radical
was proposed and when the tariff law
soon thr after enacted by the Demo
cratic con Tress, the so-called Wilson
law. was after all, though ft made a
reduction of the duty on many imports.
b9 a whole a protective measure.
The Democratic declaration for free
trade, absolute free-trade, will make
the nuoFtion wheuicr this country will
uphold the po'.'.cy that hrs made it
prosperous or rejei t that policy and
cast prosperity to the winds, the para
mount issue In the conpressU al elec
tions this fall and in the presidential
, fi-i. - . . i i
contest two years nence. i ue niuvu
can people made a terrible mistake In
S'j2: they will cot repeat it in IW or
SWINEFORD.
Miuuie li. Kliue is the sick
lUt. . ... '
Mrs. James LVitrich aoJ daugh
ter HMit Siiuilay at Paxtonville
wild Mary Howell.
Samuel Shiny of Adamsburg
dined ul the home of John Shnni
buch Sat u i day.
Mrs. Win. Smith epeut Wednes
day and Thursday at Paxtonville
with Howard Shambach.
Mary Leuig of Snydertown eyeut
Saturday with her uncle, Philip
Amy.
Amos Bowersox, wife and Flor
ence llamer spent Saturday out of
towu.
Mrs. Geo. Kuukle of Lewisbnrg
is spending Jinietime with her niece,
Mrs. Frank Weurich.
Miss Ada (Jelnett left for Shells
burg, Bedford Co., to work for her
brother, Prof. Harvey Gelnett.
Win. H. Houtz had a flag'-atone
pavement laid in front of his premi
ses. R II. Custer is having an addi
tion built to bis store room.
Calvin IVrr and Henry Mi'tchel
of Paxtonville transacted busiaess
in towa Saturday.
Iaiah Walter of Centicville was
noticed on our street Saturday after
noon. Kate Hath fbn is spendiug some
time at Milton with her son, Fred
Uathfon.
Mrs. John Mertz and daughter
of Shnmokin were the of P. E. Kin
ney Saturday.
Bertha Stetler left for Iicwisbtwg
to work at a boarding house.
Middleburg Ither Mfg. Co.
shipped a carlVsod of uplit leatlwr
last week.
SmIHc Mover siwnt Friday at
- rf t w
MiSlintown with Grace Stetler.
Middleburx leather Mfir. Co.
hal a dynamo placed in the tannery
which furnisles fifty lights.
Suits and
Overcoats.
overcoats.
Our line of overcoats is more complete
and ti-to-date than is generally found in
small towns.
Iens' all wool, latest styles, medium
leiiL'tn overcoat at $6.50 to f 12.00.
Youth's overcoats, age 12 to 19 yearg,
good totality till new stock and prices that
are riht.
IVjy's overtfoatJ, all grades $2 to $5.
Hunting coats from $1 to $2.
We have received a lot of WOOL 1IAT8 for fall and winter, all the latest blocks.
Now is the time to buy your LINOLEUM we have the latest patterns and a good
quality. Also a good variety of Floor and Table Oilcloth.
SUITS.
We have an excellent line of fall and
winter 6uits which we ofter at the follow
ing low prices:
Men's all wool suits $G.50 to $12.00
Youths' suits,, age 12 to 20 year, lor
$2.75 to $7.50.
Boys' two-piece suits, all new aud the
latest f-tyh-s, strictly all wool, $2.53 to $5
A lot of suits in oild sizes and slightly
shelf worn will sell at a sacrifice.
G-TTZTnTS. Gr-TJDSTS.
J NIGTD SBIjHOTION.
The latest improved Chatttck at $5. 25. A good Single Barrel at $4.75. The Amer
ican Single Barrel at $7.50. Double Barrel Belgum, laminated steel, $12.
Don't forget the place Opposite the Fir.-t National Bunk.
GELNETT BROS.,
MIDDLEBURG, PA.
Constipation
Does your head ache ? Pain
backlof.your eyes? Bad
taste Jin 'yur mouth? It's
your liver I Ayer's Pills are
liver pills They cuse consti
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
25c All druzglitfe.
Want your raniaelis or brari a bwutUmk
Drown or ncn macxr j urn u,o
MiAiiiiinmiiin nurforthe
HULM niltlAffl O Ul t Whiskers
0 CTt. OW OftOOOtST. 1
I.
the; post
Try It. Only $1.00
fTHE DUMDORE STORED
I invite all my. friends and pa
trons to my store and wish to
call your attention to my lines
Calicoes,
Ginghams,
Muslins,
Sugar,
Coffee and
Groceries.
4c up.
4c up.
- 4c.
Hardware,
Q,ueensware,
Hats.
Caps,
Shoes.
Watch My Markets:-Eggs, 20; Butter, 18.
N. T. Dundore,
DUNDORE, PENNA.
When in Middleburg
Come in and see our
New Stock.....
Let us supply you for the fall and jviuter.
liet your oruer be tne next, we are never to
busy that we cannot accept one more order,
We cannot only supply you in
MIIAMY,
but other eoodu as well. AVekno'V how to
make HATS that sell and give satisfaction
and we know how to select other goods that
give satisfaction.
TRIMMED HAT
I
tiiruuu
II
11 Ll I III HIV." 1 A AU iAVJIl llltl M M (1 1 1 11. u "'
)irds ami Wings, Flowers and 1'iilaije, Fentliirs and
1M nines, Novelties and Ornaments, IMilions, Silks, Velvrtf,
-Veilings, Laces, Applique Trimmings in Ulack ami hite.
1
, 1
til: 7 '-4.
t'i'-tM-'.X
1..;.
T' -'-n'. ? thf- pi: t, It 13
t.'.;d I'a'.ton is a hide
' -::.Mr.f. or. at all in VjOt.
to it. as l.e was in j
!. . f.i f -1 th 'oal A Fact Fcr Vorkingmen.
:;.: -f hi oath to blip- When the American machinist con-
:!'.!: .f the state of Whiles that ho wcultl rather wgrk for
whi. a was na!!ifle! 1 11.46 per day. the wajres paid ma
chinists in G!asKow, than for 2.25 per
day, th waaf-8 paid machlulsta in New
York, he will cast his vote for De
mocracy and frc -trade. We will grant
he may pay a little more for gome
things under protection, but we con
tend mat 1i!h advanced wae more than
t3'.-t3 It. Kingston "Mercury."
ir '.r.';.r.;zl, ana
a . .y ' a! ;! "t his at
f i: i with evi--:.
,.v.:.K thil '.oinpe
i cr ar.d the law,
;. .vade'l an 1 dls-
FURNITURE
If you are in need of Furniture, Carpet",
Mattings, Rugs, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Lace
Curtains, Window Shades, Pictures, and
T;,.nrn Trranips trivp us a call. We enn
. - 0
suit you in
Kmlraideries, Allover Laces, A full
line of Buttons, Flosses, Linens, Lace
Collars, Linen Collars, Silk Scarfs,
Four-in-hand Neck Ties, Luce Turn
over Collars, Lawn Turu-over Collars
and Cuds to match.
.f
Ladies and Gents
Fancy Hose - - - -
r i '.
X':.
th'
IV
t'.'
T'
X'-:
c.
-m :. :w in fen !n
1 ir. 'hi- J'hlla'ieiphia
ri .- , " 'I. i'' - ' .at 'Th'-re lv a
f'.r 11 ' --I'-l'-::.' r.t of the t:reat
' v.-'ke. This is 0'iht:"s trie, for
- ,.r' h v.-'-:: !:.f 'ir.'Ji'.d on
V-v?! s.r.d riirl'al 8Ki-'t of the
'- What '.'.ari"- wij.jlil there be
i :. a i-trike -f I'iiviMi.'! was; ;ov r
: r.r)!. .at ni'.'.t 'i jr d jrin his
of :T. ? J' the oal haror.H want
to i '. 5 1. y.B would s ;rely bfl
if.d to o'.y ,!."ir d" i
An Amusing Proposition.
It is unn entary to add to the proof
iif the unpre' td'-nted prosp'Tity of the
ta'.ion. It i; coriceiled. 'I ue aui'isin
feature of th" Ix nioi ratl': d' tnand th-it
the Republican party, to which this
prosperity i-: due, shall be turned out
tnd the I I'-niocratjc party, which
hroni'ht fn the nation the frightful die-tru-n
of l''ji-f;. restored to pjwer.
J'!.ii l":p!.i-i "i re: H."
LMjH '.VOVI.rj I'LUMt IN VAIN.
I":t !aVjr cAvl' ''-ad in vain, as It
f.y' 'in 1',r::.'-r o 1 a., H'.n ear was
-4? 'o the p.eaditjrs of labor awl
r.i h ai-afa. If a man cheau you
it U'i'.X; if e th'-its yo-1
Lock at the Sheep 1
The number of bhp In the United
Rurea ha Increased twenty million
elm i the r-p-al of the Wllaon tariff.
A prof-tiv tariff always did Increase
the wealth of the farmer. Clinton
Style and in.
Prices
Our stock is new and up-to-date. It is
no trouble to how goods and quote prices.
REPAIRING neatly and promptly done.
Lewisiown Furniture Go,,
No. 12-14 Valley St. Felix Block
U yyjy-i Cm-., we u bjiu tor j 'liej.iiill'.-an."
Golf Gloves in Biack, White
Gray, Mim'co Kid Gloves, Silk U
Cliil'dren's Hose. Ladies'
and Cotton Hose,
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear,
Ladies' Woolen Pettic6ats, Also
Sateen Petticoats. Risiutiful pat
terns of Silks for Waifts, Ilaudsome
Ilandkercheils, Iiinen Ilandker
chiefs for Gents, Fancy Pillow Tops.
Write us and we will gladly give
you details. Try us this season and
we will endeavor to please you.
Very Respect fully,
L, OUNKELBER0ER.
if