HI n FACES JHf Continued from Ist Page. Cross-examination. Heard Dietrich say that he shot Jones in self defense. He threw up his arms and said, "My CJod, I am uo murderer. Take me and do with me what you please." He was very nervous,talked iu an excited rambling way. DR. PAULES TAKES STAND. Dr. W. R. Paules, the physician who was called to the hotel after the shooting, was the next witness. He found Jones deal with a bullet hole on the left side of the face. The wit ness the next morning tLade a post mortem examination at undertaking establishment of George W. Roat. The bullet hole was fouud to be a few inches below the left eye aud about an inch from the bridge of the nose. Re moving t'iC top of theskui! they fou* d the bui ft had ploughed through the orbit »• rough the base of tl.ebr iin aud wan lodged in tic.' occipital boue. The woo .1 was a surtly fatal cae ! ducing Instant do*th. They examined the body and coilid atlnua. rho death to nothing e ' tli-.'i t ■a ■ ouu The witne >' I sri .■•'"■>' 1 1 ra'.jd that of the chief of p ■ • ' otlit 1 aud finally culminated .1 a I scu sational evideuc ifter being ; i 1 Between 1 and i 0 . ; •« 1 "" : .. 1 > 1 ■. aceampnn 1 l.v Dr. P. ' ness went 11 the jail I-'i 1 *•'' l 1 ' ,s reclinii": a a liatu no. k ■ y - ■ Patten. Dietrich inquireJ whether Jones was dead. Tlio witness replied that lie was dead. Dietrich then in luireii how he hit him. When the wit less attempted to answer Dietrich said : "Hold on,l'll tell you,l hit him just below the left eye; where I aimed for." AFTERNOON SESSION. Upon reconvening at 1:30 o'clock the court proceeded with the cross "x animation of Dr. Paules, which was conducted by Mr. Lanahau. Witness said he gave Dietrich a drink of whisk ey and a hyperdermlo injection at the jail as he seemed in a very nervous condition. Dr. Patten assisted to pre pare the injection. Dr. Patten and George Maiers, witness said, were within hearing when Dietrich made the remark that he had shot Jones where he aimed at. DR. PATTEN RECALLED. Dr. Patten was recalled to the stand : Dr. Paults Introduced witness to Diet rioh at jail. Defendant recalled when j they had met previously—on a Dan- j ville and Bloomsburg street car, the | facts as Dietrich recalled them being j literally true as recalled by the wit ness. He did not hear Dietrich make the alleged remark that lie "had shot Jones where he aimed at, as he was busy about that time preparing the hyperdermic injection. WOLL WON'T TESTIFY. Mr. Hinckley gave notice to attor neys for the defense that John W oil. who was in the courthouse at t' . :ime, would not he called bv t>. i mouwealth aud that, if the > "112« thought he would help their ca .the. were at liberty to call him. -lr. Lena mn took excepti os to Mr. Iliu I.i j ;saiarks as one,ailed for. ,Ti. I .e. overruled t ! < objection. At o'clock the Comm■■,awealth rc-sted. HERRING OPENS DEI -N At 2 o'clock Hon. Grant Herring opened for the defense. Ho outlined the facts as they would be submitted to the jury, all of which tended to show that tlicro was 1111 murder iu Dietrich's heart, that the pistol inad vertently went off and ti.at the stray bullet found its victim in Diet rich's friend. Corky Jones. DIETRICH WILL TESTIFY. Mi. Herring said they would put Dietrich on the stand, who would show as best he could how tiie accid ent occurred. It tinned, that Diotrich ; id i liab t ■ 112 s .jiikin < .r • 1 4 tj ■ 1 is j of v.hi?key iu as many l ours 11 t1 e was s 1 shaky :1 in v.ais tl.it •• d- H1 t- g ti i'' >-' t ill 1 >! 11l I s o' i W: i I- - 11 ' 9 was i' i • 1- tof gu l : 1 by the beer glass full. For 30 > - op tit iaie of the shooting such \ s his 110 lition Under the clrcnm .or is Mr. Her ing held it would le. folly ;o ho!a a mail accaatiti.b. J- ' herent, aud contradictory eelf-inurim inating remarks at the jail or else where. There was no mind left and j the trigger was Dulled mechanically. It would be shown. Mr. Herring said, 1 that the bullet which killed Corky Jones came within an aco of going through Dietrich's own arm. DR. STOCK. FIRST WITNESS. Dr. G. A. Stock was the first wit ness called by the defense. Witness treated Peter Dietrich for alcoholism from September, 1905, to a time sub sequent to the shooting. Dietrich tried repeatedly to stop drinking, but was unable to overcome his appetite and periodically drank very heavily. About three weeks before Christmas prior to the shooting he was drinking unusu ally hard. Dietrich had marked de lusions. On one occasion he imagined 25 dogs were after him and to protect himself from his imaginary assailants 110 wrested a paling off the fence. He was frequently in a state of col lapse. He told the doctor not to come | any more rs he was taking his own I medicine. Meauwhile he looked like I a maniac. He drank from a shell beer glass. Dr. Stock continued to treat Dietrich iu jail,, withdrawing ail whiskey finally and administering bromide. Cross-examined by Mr. Hinckley. THOMPSON JENKINS. Thompson Jenkins was sworn. Wit ness tended bar lor Peter Dietrich oc | casionallv prior to October, 1905, aud j regularly thertafter until February following, who 1 t' e shooting occur red Dietrich drank as much or more than two men should drink, Drank continually. He would quit for a couple of days and then start up again. He continued until the shooting 01 - eprred. lie would 1.1; . link every 1 live minutes aud was not t t blicd with : a whiskey glass but had the l.quor j carried to him iu a shell lifer glass. I Dietrich said he loved the tasie til j whiskey. On tl d - of the shooting lie was drank and crazy. Witness was 1 sure 1 1 1:11 jit.e days Dietrich drank .1 gallo'- • a' liis . . He would aiue .1 len • . 1 "1 , r 1 want to ! runs( 10 ' ' . • On ouc o. a-. .1.1 . .-I'd m>i bareheaded ; Dit'trioii >' . ir> wav a • «r down«« the railroa 1 cicss..c Cross-e nmiued by Mr. HinckU y. JOHN . ."KINK. John Jenkins sworn, llis testimony j teued to. irrobctat 1 bat of Thompson 1 Jenkin il KER. Th. .n. W:'.- at; Dieiiic: '- ' s.; . o'clock ou the night of 1 lie described Pet-r Dietri coaduct in the bar room. II v. .- dr.i i,- an 1 anion;* oth- ■ er ant is tc; t ill- bii up d his . head apaiu-t the wall Witness de -111 ns»r:i' 1 to tl. jury iiow Dietrich was obliged to use both bauds in get-' iiiig ti glass of whiskey to his lips ow ing to his nervousness. On cross ;xamir.a!ion w'tness was asked whether he had not told A. L. Delcaoip that he was outside the saloon and through the window saw Dietrich shoot James A. Jones. Witness denied that he ever told Delcamp any such story. FRANK BEYER. Frank Beyer was sworn. He test ifi od as to Dietrich's drunken condition ou the night of the shooting. EXPERT CALLED. Dr. Trapold, a practicing physician of Wilkes-Barre, was called to the stand as an expert. Before Dr. Trap old was permitted to testify Judge Lynch adjourned court until lOo'clook Wednesday morning. WILKEri-HAKliii, Sept. J'J. The third day of the Dietrich trial here was marked thic- afternoon by the closing of the testimony in the case, j Tomorrow morning Hon. John T. j Lenahan and llou H. M. Hinckley will go boforo the jnrv. It is prob able that the case will be given to the jury tomorrow afternoon. To lay's proceedings disclosed the fact that the defense will base its plea for Dietrich": freedom on the conten tion that I lie accused was insane on the ni -lit off deal'l o f ,T ises A Jones .ml tliit the shooting •<. ; a'- ■idental The ti ; fro ion> iu t c 1 of Oommonw »! v . Peier Dl.tv oh wa-i returned in 1 ity bull at 10 a. 111. today Ti:-.- culinin; ing poin' <■> in, t'-i r-; i.!■ ial was re -cherl : 10 30 o' look * ! ■! Pf u- - Dietrich v. » p' 1 eii ,n tie •, ud to testify in hi iwu D, U'Rl ION HE STAND. Tlio wil ,("s' na ni'.T was subdued bul ho 1 >ld t ::e little that ha olaiinetl t > havo a knowledge of willingly—iu a ■ ! t for i.ard maimer. 111 reply t 1 Mr jjavahan's questions Dietrich diclared that the "whole thing seems like, a dreitu" to him. At tlib time of the shooting he lived ai No. 1, Upper Mulb 'rry street. He is 43 years of age and is single. lie was born in Danville and, wiiii the exc tion of the shoit time that he was in the west, he has spent his lifj there. On theni£!:t wii nt e hooting oc enrred ho recollect uf f;oing to li down and of be in;; awakened by some 0-1 .1 iiiii * in. He et c--.t t drinks. Ho reoalied tie,it the subjeot of 'Eagles' j wrs under discussion in the barroom; iso th:., they weretalkiig i.iontthei weal Wit is recall) d that he gave an "exhibition of the gun," when the I'll v t off. This wr~ ahc. I lie con H. He 1 not remember that Dr Paules was at ie jail; lie has a faint recol lection ofseolngUr. Sto, k somewhere. 1 Ho does not know how long be had' been drinking excessively, but it was a long time. He has a vagm- rncollec-j tion of receiving treatment from Dr. ! Stock. Does not remember who was ; at the hotel after the shooting. Witness said he had two revolveis back of the bar under a olotii. He does not recall going into another room. He knew Jaraeis A. .Tones since a boy. Their relations were always friendly. He entertained no ill will against liini ou the night of the shoot ing. He had uo desire to shoot any one Witness identified the shirt and coat offered in testimony as that he wore on the night of the shooting—or that j he wore to the best of his knowledge, j CROSS-EXAMINED BY HINCKLEY Dietrich was subjected to a long and searching cross-examination, by Mr. Hinckley. Witness did not ktiow when Jones came into the bar-room ; neither did lie know who came in with Jones. He was certain of nothing. He does not know wlio was tending bar. He had three or four coats but to the best- of Ins knowledge he iiiinks he had tlie one on that was olfered in evidence. Woll and witness were members of the order of Eagles. To the best of hi* recollection they were talking about taking Jones into the order. Witness has a faint recollection of giving a demonstration of shooting. He was not positive but thought ho got the gun from behind the bar. He does not recall where Jones was. Does not recall where either Woll or led gers were. He has uo recollection that anything was said by Jones. At this point the witness became quite dramatic. "After the gun went off," Dietrich said, raising Ins arms abov»*his head, "1 walked two or three steps and then my senses left me " Witnen does not recall when he tirst learned that he had shot Jones. He doe>n't recall that he told Dr. Panics that lie knew Dr. Patten He vas i drunk 011 the night of the shoot n;; lie does not recall that lie told SI nee urn un't you riming the af> oou ; receding the shooting,iu the pir- -t> n ti J. W. McKt ney,alluding to.l say ; "If 1 at comes in Ire and tit ain i will kill hi ' * - 1 eplieri 11 at he had . He de scribed size and contents of the tide room into which Dietrich is alleged t-i have witl drawn at the time of the eho ing. There t;re 110 cupboards in it 0 far as witness knows. AFTERNOON SESSION. Dr. Trapold, the expert phy-ician, s worn on Tuesday eveuiug, was ex amined as the iirst witness tl is after noon. lu tlie form of a hypothetical ques tion lie was a'ked by Mr. Lenahan to give his views as to what Dietrich's mental condition was 011 the night of tl .-hooting, illuming that the testi n- .iy was true adduced by witnesses for the defense as to Dietrich's exces sive drinking, i&o, ahont that time. I'lie exp it exp iu"d that if the ft iuiony were correct, Dietrich must < \ bt n r-ufferu:;.: wlf!i ihololic in- ! ma* a.ul iu that 1 ouditiou did nit ! 1 entitled b-iween altoholio iusauit | i!, i d-Uriuoi tremcn., e.qilaini.' xll at <..! . . wi ... : 1 tlatter it is brief . more spfisuioilir. ri |. 1 v.l i.: : i rr.'ss-. x mined by B 11 I ties. Witue s . :g --tliat Dietrich's cunduct and all his movements on tin- night of the shoot ing were those o f au insane man. Ur Trapold was on t-Jiu stand foi nearly an hour. JOHN BACHINUER. John Hachinger.of Plymouth,sworn ' He wag raised iu Danville and has known Peter Dietrich ever since lie was a boy. The character of Dietr eh to the time of the shooting he sa , was a!way very good FREDERICK HELD. Kiedrti U Hold sworn. He l a liv -lin Danville 43 years. Up to the tin shooting, iu the.•-pee h of :1: p.iple, Dietrich hal ahvay en j 1, c 1 a gaod reputation. (JH \RACIER WITNESS. '. •I •> IJ« IhoH'on, Peter May »n, , ar> l Irckeusteiu, August Baching •' , ■ ngust Brent, W. C. Williams, n / i rbaugh, Jacob Held, Valeu tiuo Mi;, an and Theodore Becker, all u if, tha 11 icy had known Di.rri.h ira. 1 fatly all his life anil that, in the 1 milium a..-t.h of the people up to the time of tiie shooting he enjoyed a good reputation. Me KINNEY IN REBUTTAL ,T. W. M( Kinney was the oulv wit ness called in rebuttal. He was asked l>; 'udge Hinckley whother on the afternoon of February 13. 1006, he was iu tie bar room of Peter Dietrich and whether while there lie heard Dietrich soy : " If that comes iu here again I will kill him. "g The an swer of the witness was that he heaid Dietrich make that remark. The defense objected and after a brief argument J- 'ge Lynch ordered tlio witness' arts stricken out. At !> o'clock ti.. ■ 'dunce closed and the witnesses we dismissed. The jury was also excu .d until 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The last hour of the afternoon was speut iu arguiug points of law relat ing to the trial. Tomorrow the case will goto the jury. DEFENSE ARGUES FIRST. The addresses wil! be made tomor row morning. Join T. Leuah»u, for the defense, will gc to the jury first. Hon. H. M. Hiucklsy, for the Com monwealth, will make the closing ad dress. Both will no doubt be very | masterly efforts. | DEFENSE Id IN LENAHAN'S HANDS. Tlie presentation of the case is whol ly iu the haods of Mr. Lenaliau, who has given evidence of great energy and ability during the trial. Hon. Grant Herring, who had the prepara tion of the case in hand, took no part in the examination of witnesses, but lie was at all times proseut during the trial Jost at what hour tlio case may be j given to the jury depends upon how much time may be spent by the at torneys in their addresses as well as | by the judge in his charge. It is hard ! ly probable that the case will he given | to the jury before tomorrow afternoon. DIETRICH WAS INSANE In disoussing the paints of law it was brought out that the defense will | contend that Jones was killed accid entally and that Dietrich was insane when he fired the shot. Are Ycur Shears Good ? Every uii*m or woman should have a pair of good shears, which are sharp, keen on edge and cut well. The Win ner Louisiana Shears with a patent tension Bcrew attachment, keep them :> . jut-ted are easy to cnt with "The Philadelphia Frets" is giving these • hears practically free to new sub scribers. l'he shears are eight inches in !m„ -ind of the h t q>.'. lit > of and guaranteed for fi» : Writ a postal today for tl e offer. Ad dress Circulation Department, "Tic Pi'- ' Seventh and Chestnut Stieets, !' iiiadt Iphla SHOOTING THE SUN. Simplest V/ay of Locating a Ship's Position at Sea. The average transatlantic traveler lisplays very little Interest In the nav igation of the vessel beyond watching the ship's officers, sextant in hand, making observations, says a writer in Travel Magazine. Very few have any idea of the process by means of which the modern navigator is enabled to ac curately place the ship's position at a stated time on the chart. Out of sight of land a ship's geographical po sition is determined either by keeping a careful record of the course steered and the distance run, known as dead reckoning, or by the combined use of chronometer and sextant —that is, by observation of the heavenly bodies. The operation of finding the latitude and longitude of observation can be performed in a number of ways, of which the simplest and most coiiven. lent is by measuring the altitude of the sun above the horizon at noon, as is indicated on the vernier of the sextant and spoken of at sea as "shooting the sun." An arithmetical computation by the aid of logarithms Is thus quickly made which shows exactly how far the ship is north or south of the equa tor, or, in other words, the latitude. Finding the longitude, however, is a somewhat longer process. An observa tion is made either in the forenoon or afternoon, the chronometer time of the horizon contact of the sun's image be ing noted. A calculation is then made which gives the exact time at the spot where the ship happens to be, and, as the chronometer carried aboard shows the exact time at Greenwich, the prime meridian of longitude, the difference between the two expresses iu hours' and minutes (easily convertible into degrees and miles) the distance east i ■ west of Greenwich. Having th; .1 :;h!.V spe.il.i::-;. found the latitnd ! I• itale. a r t ] laced c!i the chart at l! • « vet p<>lnt where the lines you that the vanilla with which many a favorite iisli of yours is llavored I made from coal? Will you believe that most of the dyes which have stained the fab rics of your clothes, that the naphtha uml benzine which your tailor uses in removing status and that even the sweetest perfumes are all of tliem de rivatives of coal. it was once said by a scientist, clev erer and more imaginative than most of his kind, that coal Is "buried sun fhine." Something of the enounous extent of ancient coal forming jungles may be conceived when It is said that our pr< i-ni forests would produce only two or three Inches of coal if they, too, were subjected to a carbonizing process. The magicians who have wrought woudei ■ with coal are the ga inaker and the chemist, if coal is burned in the open air. heat Is p: Iticed and nothing left bat a little nsb. i'.urn It in a closed vessel, however, and the marvelous change occurs. In the first pi.ice, coal gas is produced and. chem ically treated, is supplied to every city home. Furthermore, ammonia is ob tained. important in modern agricul ture because by Its means plants can be artificially supplied with the nitro gen they need. Then, again, asphalt Is produced, much used in roadmaking, although the retort is not tile chief source of Its supply. Lastly, a black, noisome ooze is collected which goes by the name of "coal tar." it is this which at the touch of the modern chemist's wand is transformed into the most widely different substances im aginable. The wonders of coal tar do not cease here. It is * palette of gorgeous col ors, a medicine chest of potent drugs, a whole arsenal of terrible explosives, a vial of delicious flavors and a garden of perfumes the most protean, varie gated substance In fie world.—London l'ali Mall Magazine. The south sea Islanders believe that the animal which tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden was an eel, while in Egypt the eel was worshiped as a god. ill Ills fitSl FOOT ILL 11! The best foot hall team that has ever represented die Dauviile high school will be put on the gridiron this fail, say the coaches. For the past three weeks a large squad of candidates for the team have been practicing daily on the nail mill grouuds, and excel leut progress has been made uuder the coaching of Carl Hibbard, substitute on this year's Navy team and Victor Vincent, all-American quarter back in 18 (3. Manager Thomas Ryan has about completed an excellent schedule for the high school team as follows: Oct 8, Open. Oct. 10, Blooinsburg high school at Danville. Cot. 17, Berwick high school at Dau viile. Oct. 2-i,Snubury high school at Dan ville. Oct. 31, Berwick high school at Ber wick. Nov. 7, Bloomsbnrg high school at Bloomsburg. Nov. 14, Miltou high school at Mil ton. Nov. 2l,Sunbury high school at Km - bury. Nov. 20, Thanksgiving, Milton high sc!.oo] at Danvillr. The t am has not yet been final!v selected, aMiouyh the line rp t' will represent high Bthool in the tirst game will likely be: lieiui, full back: lvase, It't ' ilf; Dailey, righ' half; Price,quarter h k and captain; Hurley or Brill, neuter; Rvau ami Breltcrbaoli, guards; Bow ers and Sl.epperd, tackles; Edmonds n and Wilkinson, ends ; Arms pud Rcd ding, substitutes. NEW BOOKS HAVE BEEN ORDERED In liue with the policy of the Thom as Beaver free library to keep ou the shelves the latest books, the book com mittee of the board ol' directors of the institution has recently or lered 150 volumes. Included among the new books are some of the latest fiction nud other line .liti rature. Also the above committee has decid ed to purchase an atlas to replace the old one now iu the i en's reading room. The uew atlai is to be the best of its kind. TU MAKE REPAIRS. The executive committee cf the board of directors has decided to .ke a number of needed repairs about the building iu tho near future. An cng the repairs that have been decided up on will be painting on the exterior of tin building. TO OBSERVE !H l JEWISH NKW YEAR The Hebrew New Vear will be ob served ou Fiiday aud Saturday of this week, as Saturday is the dawning of the year 566!». All the business places of the Heb rews iu this city will be closed from Friday night until Saturday after no m. At B'oai Zion temple the a\ will be observed bv services Frida\ e.'oiling aud Saturday morning. Rati hi Dr. Jt Kelson will deliver a sei Don Friday evening on the nI .i• ft, "Tlit Book of 1 !e," aud . atnrinv > it;, his subject will be, "VVi it Are >Ye, and What Is Our Life: A s[:e choir has been organize I for tl ■: V ice-. RESPONSES ARE COMING IN The responses to the (100 invit • ons to the leunion of the Spatiis! -Anie. can war veterans' association, wl h will be l.eld in this city on (j. a' er '.'ti h, are beinc received by tie loeil committee. A boat 200 replies are at hand, ii dof Hue only about 20 are in the negative. A fine program of entertainment is being airanged and excellent talent of different kind* has been engaged for the smoker which will be held in the evening. Tiiose iu charge of iho affair ure much encouraged. A great d::.l cf enthusiasm is being aroused among tie veterans in c.ther towns. RAIN AND FROST SAYS WEATHER "AN The weather bureau at Washington has sent out iuformation to the eli.it that the long-coutinued and disastr us drought is nearly at au end. In the central states tho drought was broken Tuesday by rains that extended fron; St. Louis to St. Faul. At stve; al placi in Illinois tho fall wan \or> h ivy. The following iutr Jigenco i ent cut by the weather bureau : '' A barometric disturbance will r loss the country from about Septnube 21 to 28, attendee > rains that wiu set iu over the oen .ai valleys about the Atlantic states by the begiuuiug of next week. "Following t'-c rains there w ill lie a sharp fall jo literature,with frit in the central valleys and Eastern states north of the fortieth parallel." Family Party. Mr. aud Mrs. William M. Dielil gave a very pleasant family party at their home iu Mahoning township on Tues day. Among the guests were Mrs. Levi Berger.of Westmont.New Jersey ; Mrs. J. C. Hinchmau, of Haddonfleld, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diehl, Mrs Frank Fisher and Jacob Johnson, of Danville. CLUBMEN BLAZE WAY TO VICTORY Pennsylvania League Lines Up For the Campaign, ARE READY FOR BATTLE Republicans Inaugurate An Aggressive Canvass to Insure the Election of Taft and Sherman ana to Keep the Keystone State at the Head of the Party Column In November. (.Special Correspondence.] Wilkes-Barre, Sept. 22. Pennsylvania's Republican campaign was formally opened last week at tin convention of the League of lit publi can clubs, and there is every assur ance that the Keystone state will give a splendid account of her: ti at It ; election on Nov. a next. The clubmen wei- particularly l r tunate in having so n.a iy ; . n 112 na tional prominence as tli< ir ;u« mid to speak at their mas meeting. Vice Presidential iNoniin e Jam- S. Sherman was very happy in his 1 i references to the Btalwartis n td P nn sylvania Republican ad he d dared that their fellow Republican . 01 tb Empire state would vit with :>m a' . the coming election in roili. up a big majority for the entire i'. ,■ i!:- can ticket. Congressman Ni I • > Senator Boies Penrt ■ and Jehu Huy.- Ilammond were anion:' othei . ad ■ i armory. This meeting, the , !•. nli i -n ! ance at the convention ; a,I t!> ■ip >n stratton made by tin n.'ne v. i\ rs and others in the par: le whi-h was given prior to the opening of the ) ! meeting, left no room to doubt the en | thusiasm for Taft and Sherman among : the Republicans of this state Aside from the cordial Indorsement 1 of the nominees and the platform oi - the Republican national convention. the club league placed upon reeor I ) strong testimonials to United States , Senators Penrose and Knox, and later l on there was an exhibition of earnest and sincere approval of a suggestion from Colonel John R. Wiggins that the members of the league should goto work at once to insure the election of Republican members of the legislature t 1 who will In January next be called ! upon to elect a successor to Senator 1 Penrose. Colonel Wiggins was ap ; plauded when he advocated the re * election of Senator Penrose. a Following the r< election of Robert ■ TV Habgood, of McKean county, to the presidency of the league an I the elec tion of other officers, a platform was j ! adopted, which among other things says- A Patriotic Party. "The Pennsylvania St ;; ' pof j Republican clubs in !t« twenty o ond M annual convention a mbl 1 declares I its unwavering faith in the j is of the Republican party tinier which the state of Pennsyhania. in ■ im u with 112 j Its sister states, lias grown an i pros pered. In the more than fifty jars of | its existence the Reput in party in | stat.' l and nation has . r been loyal 1 to the patriotic Institute of the while it ha« a! vance 1 the ' ,-ts ut an tliv ji ope..- by 1 | v.i > ;r< sslvc !«•;■ i Ia r ion. \ .. . • it movement l . the ' i do' !■ pm nt of industry or the irn p.overient of commerce it ha , taken r. ca t and maintained the asc. ni ! • u it ha:, been oppo. id and »y the Democratic party, at.d i its a hfe cements hav • b > a in ' t spis ot the .tssa- i, tri tl" I tactics of'the Dei. icra' part Only ! once in the par- la >•« ■ ' avt the pople voted : ir a ac fr n Re : publican to Domociitit i They j v/ere misled by the argument., of the 1 supporters of Grover Cleveland into | believing that tariff revisit n "■ ■ icii i would lead to ultimate free trad , would be better for the comm n ;:eo- I pie than the Republican system of pro tection to American industry. A Painful Experience. "The experience was a wretched and j painful one, as the records of the soc ' ond Cleveland administration clearly demonstrate From tl. ('level, :.H ad r ministration to the pn ut ime Re ' publican presidents and liepublh an ! policies have been sustain !. Under i Republicanism thus ri tn■w I approaching an election where now . J theories are to be met. Democratic Experiments. "One of those is the proposition to i impose upon the gov. rnment of the ; United States the business of an ir. | surance company for the protection of | j deposits in national banks to thi pre- L j judice of the larger deposits of the ; farmers and thrifty industrialists of • ; the country who have placed their I faitli instate banks and savings \, funds. We are opposed to the introdue , tion of this theory as an experiment 112 in our national life, believing that it is not a government function to protect the money of the schemer and specu lator. while the savings of the honest 1 toiler are to be prejudiced and endan i gered. "With this new theory x .aneed as another expedient by the candidate of the Democratic party, this convention j has no other concern than to point r out its fallacy and 'he danger that would follow its attempted introduc tion. We stamp this "new thought'' of the versatile dreamer of Democracy ' as an insidious and dangerous bit of r demagofuery. no more entitled to the i respect of the people than was his j proposition to sell fifty cents worth of ellver bullion to the p-overnment of the ] United Stan's tor a eooi gum wuai. Warring to Rs;*ufcllS£:is. "We warn Republicans upon the farm; in the factory; in the mine; and in business cirel> generally, against i the experiments that are being pro posed by our Democratic opponents; each and every one of them i 3 simply intended to contuse the political sit uation and to undermitn the founda tions upon which the prosperity ot the country has been ri ared. in order.- to discredit the Republican parly an»f to place the Demo< in power. Wo believe as firmly today In the protec tive tariff of the Republican party as we ever did. "We believe the time lias coaie v.hen the tariff law may be revised by its friends in order tori eula'e such inequalities as may have arisen or to correct such abuses as may have crept in. but we do not waive our devotion to the protective principle nor do we yield in the slightest measure our de mand that American industry shall bo a safeguard against unfair loreign competition. "We believe the tat ill should be so adjusted, so maintained, that every i imported article that comes into com petition with domestic manufacture* shall be made to pay dutv represent ing the different', in cost between the wages paid abr. ad and the wag< paid til home, with a p .finable profit to tin manufacturer. Our hah. tries have '•rown and pro. ■ . i u-i.ier this sys tem, and wi claim for the Republican ; party the credit of having made it what it Is The Two Senators. "Our distinguish! I senator the Hon. liol • |>, arose and ht 'ion. I ilandei i C. Knox, are to I e.»t: ', upon, tin records tin li i V.'ash e . Pt in..:', upon t! i • c nsmit ur t !••• ' !i of the postal bu in of tl ■ 1 country j from eighty mill! per to two hundred an.. JJnnt par a in itn, and durii, he hhis con- - I tributed largi 1) in tl -pins of the free rural deiivi or country, is espec 1 illy r 1 "What shall wi ef our junior senator? When tl pro sit i n to prosecute the ille-ral tru sol the . | country was brougi. I fore Mr. Cleve land's attorney gin ral. Kit inird Ol ney. it was reasoned that the laws t j were too feeble to reach the powerful i malefactor. Under Theodore Roose velt. how different the situation! Mr. 1 Knox, the attonn' general and now s the junior senator from Pennsylvania, r declared the law sufficient to hold the t rich malefactor equally with the poor and. still bettor, he ti. monstrated the a truth of his opinion by bringing the j illegal combinations to the bar of jus ( tice and overthrowing them. And this 3 brings us to the final declaration of 1 this convention." r The league convention was one of the most successful that has been held . in recent years, and a telegram re i eeived from Colonel Wesley R An ; ! drews. chairman of fh ■ If >publicatt st-i-te committee, warmly commending the work oi the members of the Re-, s publican clubs In re n' oacnps'gns. The N 2vv Coo!i'c-,V^,-v. A new "»v i i:t thue feltt 'ten an® the mistress v. trying to lie pleased 1 wit!) the way he served dinner The salad was especially unappetizing with large, coarse meen leftr.e,> leave:! 112 Instead of the crisp, v.-hite little b. arts the 112 I'.ni was a > ustomesl to. _■ 1 "What did you flo t.» the lettucet" mildly ln«|ttire" t'ie house ' after li'mii r 1 ".Surt, 1 '. 1, all 112. I" t-'plled 1 (lie new 1 s "P.!: ' • J r " per i 1 fea ' t'!!-.-- : ■ I ' 'Uer -1 een .: v j don chronicle. A Little Ambiguous. ! Siie S > sony to bear of your eiotor "icldent! Enthusiastic M»torl>'t--Ob» thanks! If nothing Uxpect to live through many more She-Oh, but I trust not.—London Opinion. 1 i A person i- always startled when ht ! hears himself seriously vailed old for 112 I the tii'-t time.—'o. W. Holmes. CC '•' ! only* There ;Ue nt "" , ri ( com* n ] .1- .. UIS : ~' . ■ • ■ ' v^»- 'i " -Tnal | rint I exUaeted from na- I I forest i . by eract pri •> i with Dr. Pieroe, and without the 1 , . • i\e.'' and , c all; pure glycerine being ' injr t!ie curu'Jvo virtues residing; in the rootfe*. nes a"fi on; roljj free from tl b n of doing harm ' by cr. itl" r r.n ;>; ; t:te for oithrr al f C'de lie !i vera:;, - or habit - forming r drugs. Kxamine the formula on their j bottle \v rappers -the same as sworn to by Dr. l'iir,' and you will liad that his "0i.1d.-n M ilical 1 -. ovtry," the great, blood-purilier, r; unaeli tonic and bowel J regulator the medicine which, wlillo not t recommended to cure consumption in its advanced :'tages(no medicine will do that) t yet ilncs cure all those catarrhal condl . tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lumrs and hang-on-c -urlis. \. aich, if ni-g --5 lected or badly treated lead up to and 112 finally terminate in consumption, j Tait" tlio "Doiden M • ■l. ■ a I Discovery* . in fi;i't and it is not likely to disappoint you i! ohij you give it a thnnyuoh and t 112 iir trial. ft)on t expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. You must 112 exercise jour patience and persevere in its use for a reasonable length of time to get Its full benefits. The Ingredients of which 112 Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have 5 thj) unqualified endorsement of scores of . medical leaders—better than any amount ' of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. 1 They are not given away to be experl > mentod with but are sold ny all dealars la medicine* at reasonable prices.