am", GUESTS KILLED BY A BOY Revolutionist Throws Missile Dur- ing Holding of Reception. PREMIER HAD NARROW ESCAPE His Son and Daughter Were Both Wounded—Tragedy Cast Gloom Over the Capital. Thirty-two persons are dead and several wounded as the result of a dastardly attempt Saturday afternoon to assassinate Premier Stolypin of | Russia, with a bomb while he was | holding a public reception at his | country house on Aptekarsky island. | The premier was slightly wounded on | the face and neck by flying splint- | ers. | The wounded include M. Stolypin’s | daughter and 3-year-old son, who were seriously injured, and a num- | ber of persons prominent in the so-| cial and official worlds. Of the four conspirators who engi- neered the outrage, two were killed with their victims, while the third, who acted as coachman for the party, and the fourth, who remained inside the carriage, were badly wounded, and are now in the Sts. Peter and Paul fortress. Among the dead are Gen. Zameatin, the premier’s personal secretary; M. Khovostoff, former governor of the province of Penza; Col. Federoff, chief of the premier’s personal guard; Court Chamberlain Davidoff, Court Chamberlain Voronin and Aid Doubo- soff, Prince Nakashidge, Police offi- cer Konunzeff and four women and two children. People were literally blown to pieces. Those who were not killed | instantly were horribly maimed or lacerated, and all the others present were prostrated by the shock. The premier’s escape was mira- culous for only a moment before the explosion took place he had stepped inside his study at the rear of the salon to speak to Prince Shakovsky. Although he was but slightly injured, he is completely prostrated by the calamity. ATTEMPT TO KILL THE CZAR Two Men With Bomb Arrested by Guards at Palace. An attempt to kill the czar was frustrated only through the vigilance of the imperial guards at the Peterhof palace. Simultaneously with the blowing up of Premier Stolypin’s palace, two men succeeded in forcing an entrance into the courtyard of the imperial resi- dence at Peterhof. One of the men carried a bomb concealed in a basket of fruit, and both were armed. Their actions aroused the suspicions of sev- eral of the palace guards, who placed | the two men under arrest. “When they were searched, the instrument of death was discovered, and they were immediately placed in solitary con- finement. DEAD BIRDS CAUSE TYPHOID Thousands of Fledglings, in Attempt- ing to Fly, Had Fallen Into Reservoir. The cause of an epidemic of typhoid fever among the 1,000 inhabitants of Three Oaks, Md., was discovered when a member of the Board of Health climbed to the top of the - water works’ standpipe and found several thousand young sparrows dead and in various stages of de- composition covering the surface of the water. , “‘Imniediately the Mayor gave in- structions to empty! the standpipe, scrub and paint it. Hundreds of sparrow nests have been built on a ledge that runs around the summit of the standpipe and the young birds are supposed to have fallen into the uncovered standpipe while trying to fly. The cover made for the standpipe when it was constructed was never put on. There are over 21 cases of typhoid in the town. INDICTMENT HAS 126 COUNTS Standard Oil Company and Railroads Held by Grand Jury. | Two additional indictments were! returned by the federal grand jury, at | Jamestown, N. Y., one against the | Standard Oil Company of New York | and the other against tbe New York Central railroad. The indictment against the railroad contains a single count, failure to file with the inter- state commerce commission the rates it is claimed the railroad maintained. The indictment against the Stan- dard, however, has 126 counts, each for a specific violation of the law. The charge is the Standard accepted an unlawful discrimination from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the New York Central and the Central Vermont railway, in that during the year 1904 the rate from Olean, N. Y to Burlington, Vt., was 15 cents »r- hundred weight, while the rat® like shipments from Bradforg ren, Struthers, cuarenson. FY and Titusville, Pa., was 32 BR Price Arms for Cv* 50c &$1.00 Free Trial. When the Ward | and taken to Havana. rrr ear ANATSO Public Utilities Restored and Business Resuming. Fernandez Blanco, Governor of the Province of Valparaiso, has proclaim- ed the city of Valparaiso in a state of siege and has conferred su- preme authority on navy Captain Gomez Carreno. The Prefect of Police is charged with the duty of collecting and dis- The main postoffice has been reop- ROOSEVELT IS ALERT M President Keenly Interested In Po- litical Situation In Pennsylvania. ' WANTS BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY Mis Visit to the York County Falr tributing food. One of the first acts N of the Military Governor was to is- Will Not Be Simply to See the Prize sue an order that any persons found Cattl breaking water mains should be shot. agtie. The water supply is fairly adequate, [Special Correspondence.]} and repairs are actively progressing | ri rz. Aus 28 at Baron Hill, Vina del Mar and|™{ Harrisbure. Aug 28 | Ramaditas, where a2 large number of tic President Roosevelt is not going to mains were broken by the earthquake thi the York county fair simply to see the The whole a Vioiorin street is il- prize bulls, you can depend upon that,” luminated by electric lamps. wo $ | other streets also are lighted and |9Y remarked a well-informed Washington Cerro and Alefres streets will be |l3! correspondent a few days ago in dis- lighted. Electric cars already, ape ns cussing the president's anticipated running between Baron station an 5 y orn a £4 aration. of oars tri visit to Pennsylvania next month. This will be extended to Vina del Mar. = | del newspaper man is in touch with mem- The total number of corpses buried ih bers of the cabinet and other leading up to August 21, was 648. hy th officials of the national administration, and he knows the keen interest the ened. At Llaillai there is not a sin- | gle wall in good condition. There ind president and all of those associated were 30 persons killed there. At | Wh yi 2 : with him are manifesting in the com- Cabildo the railroad station was dam- | ful i g : co ing election. aged. It was announced that the Ministry of Public Works had been advised that it would be necessary to demol- ish more than 3,000 houses at San- tiago, as the result of damages which they received during the recent earth shocks. . BANDERA KILLED Negro Insurgent Leader Slain by Cuban Guards. Gen. Quentin Bandera, the negro insurgent leader, with two compan- ions, was killed in a fight with rural guardg, which took place between Mariano and Hoyo Colorado. A force of 100 mounted rural guards which had for three days been seek- ing to surround the insurgent force commanded by Bandera, finally suc- ceeded after the veteran commander had pitched his camp for the night. Two of Bandera’s followers was cap- tured. ac While it is possible that at the dedi- Pe rei se SC cation of the new capitol building here ] the president may not touch upon poli- 1 ties, there is reason to believe that in De nig remarks subsequently at the York no of bul county fair he will make clear his de- : sire for the election of a Republican | congress. It is known that the president has Cel made a number of inquiries regarding thy rej * rel ed he has on more than one occasion | pe; expressed an earnest wish for the suc- m md R peltical conditions in Pennsylvania, ¢ cess of the Republican party in this state this fall. pri vantage of several opportunities re- Ne | President Roosevelt has taken ad- cently to arouse interest in the Repub- i ~ lUcan cause. Mr. Roosevelt's Dollar, Anent his subscription to the Repub- It was announced from Havana cu i 1 ; August 20 that Gen. Bandera, who lean congressions committee’s cam- greatly distinguished himself in the | 0l¢ paign fund, Editor Barle C. Tuten, of Cuban war for independence, had left Arroyo Arenas, 12 miles west of Ha- vana, with about 20 insurgents, whose numbers were augmented later by a force armed with guns and ammuni- tion, which set out from Havana. The next day it was reported that Ban- dera had been wounded in the head in a skirmish. ‘ Bandera was about 60 years old. He took part in the 10 years’ war, as well as in the war for Cuban inde- pendence. He was well known in every province of Cuba and had great influence with the colored people. When in Havana Bandera was in the habit of gathering crowds of ne- groes about him and making speeches to them on the ingratitude of repub- lics. The bodies of Bandera and his companions were placed in a wagon An examina- tion of Bandera’s body showed that to up to ve fie clil wa go. tio str 1 50 his principal wound was a machete | blow on the head. INSURGENTS INCREASING Government Troops Ambushed and | Several Killed. Cuban Government reports that a detachment of the forces of Colonel de Strampes, num- bering 33 men, at Guines, province of Pinar del Rio, were dispatched to dis- lodge the insurgent forces of Colonel Asbert, camped on the hill “Flor de Mayor,” near the town. The insur- gent commander, having 87 men, sent part of them to the base of the hill, where they amb ished the Government forces, killing four and capturing one man. Other renorts give the number of dead as nine. The survivors retir- ed in disorder. Insurgent bands are multiplying in Havana and Pinar del Rio provinces, many small parties having left Havana to join them. All are well armed and mounted. All the insurgents are re- ported to be mounted. The annouIlce 82 INDIANS KILLED Yaquis Make Desperate Stand and Troops Loose Seven Men. The battle which took place a few days ago near Las Gasimas, State of Sonora, between a force of Federal soldiers commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Jose M. Corona and a large body of Yacui Indians was the fiercest combat that has taken place in the present Yaqui uprising, according to | official reports just made to the War Department. | ttle lasted for several heurs |_ J The battle lasted fo ver. 116 capitalists from | DT¢ pennsylvania Republican and resulted in 82 Indians and 7 sol- diers being killed. COMET LOCATED £'o- ~ Einures on lt. A Useful and Able Member. The renomination of Hon. the party. sented his district. | { | | | | | an re at A fr CO lox Sa cle se YY gr va dr ot de Si fr tk to ra he en br Ar cia the Bellefonte Republican, has this to *' say about “Mr. Roosevelt's dollar”: “One of the first to heed the call of the chairman of the Republican cam- ' paign committee for one dollar contri- + butions to the campaign fund is Pres- ident Roosevelt. The president be- lleves in the virtue of example and gives his dollar early with an implied injunction to all Republicans who share with him a true spirit of loyalty to party principle to go and do like- wise. Undoubtedly the president's ex- | ample will bear fruit. Its special value consists in the fact that every public act of the chief executive of the na- . tion commands the attention of the ( Whole people, and that accordingly his recognition of the dollar a head idea will bring the merit thereof home to . hundreds of thousands of citizens who otherwise might let it pass unno- ticed. He Leads the Way. “Naturally this simple device com- mends itself to the president because of the conditions which have made it necessary. In former times the great corporations were the chief ‘donors of - campaign funds, and very little money was obtained from the privates in the ranks of the political parties. Largely through Mr. Roosevelt's instrumental- ity, a death blow has been dealt to the practice of collecting funds from such sources. “Henceforward, therefore, the cam- paign committee of all parties must look to individuals for the wherewithal to meet the heavy cost of campaign- ing. There should be no difficulty on this head if it is only possible to enlist individual attention and to inspire gen- erally an adequate sense of partisan obligation. It is this that Mr. Roose- velt has in mind, and he has taken the one method of emphasizing his views where good results are sure to be achieved.” A State Dollar Fund. Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, of the riy Republican state committed, has fol- co 74 dr. oa lowed the lead of Chairman Sherman, ' of the congressional committee, and is , soliciting one dollar subscriptions to : the state campaign fund. The radical anti-corporation declarations made in { the Republican platform in Pennsylva- { nit, coupled with the knowledge that Yc Edwin S. Stuart as governor will see ce h 1 o | that all the party pledges are carried | out, will without doubt deter many contributing to the state com- mittee this year. ( But this is to be ‘‘a people’s battle,” | tio and the dollars of the people will bring A FE Cooper, of Uniontown, for Congress, by the Republicans of the Twenty-third Congressional District, is creditable to Mr. Cooper has served two terms in Congress, and has ably repre- He is a man of Mexico left her Zuickest Jue oy all Brooklyn, Augusand LUNG had stowed avONEY BACK. Remington re rounds of a Tapiq fre SAD BUSINESS to allcw peo- Si $-iook in vain through the col- sel cou] of Tre Star for an advertise- as, 2ént of your business. tf wh parts, who has the native ability coupi- ed with the habit for hard work, which makes him an exceptionally useful man inthe Lower House. The Twenty- third District is to be congratulated on having such an able representative for the past four years, and we are sure the voters of the three counties of Somer- set, Fayette and Greene will return him to Congress by a very large ma- jority, and keep him there as long as t Opnrs Early Risers ’ The famous littie pliis. he continues to represent them as he has in the past.—Washington Observer. Spyglass Sharps Give Out Some |; réturns in a triumphant Republican | a y victory. Fortunately, the Republican party has cleaned its household and has placed itself in the van of reform leg- islation, thus giving no valid excuse for any Republican to desert the Re- publican ranks. If Emery stands for a principle, Stuart likewise stands for it, and Stuart, furthermore, has the advantage of representing the Repub- leanism of Theodore Roosevelt. Common sense is going to win the coming battle in Pennsylvania, not hysteria, and when the people begin to see, as they will, that Stuart is a Republican who owes allegiance only to that which is best in Republicanism ignd not to individuals, that he is a publican who stands shoulder to oulder. with Roosevelt for the Square i, they will discover only danger ‘the movement for Emery. oe ——— at = = tens a They Are Linked Together In the Pennsylvania Campaign, PLAYING NATIONAL POLITICS Republicans Are Prepared to Meet the lssue With Roosevelt and Stuart As Their Leaders, [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Aug. 28. The home-coming of Bryan this week brings national politics to the front all over the country, and especially in Pennsylvania, where the democratic state convention which named Emery for governor in its platform declared Bryan the certain successor to Roose- velt. There is now a clean-cut issue whether Roosevelt or Bryan shall be indorsed by the voters of Pennsylva- nia this fall. Republicans For Reform. It is the argument of the democrats and of the so-called Lincoln Party, which has been swallowed by the Dem- ocrats, that only local issues are in- volved. They claim—the Democrats and the Lincolnites—that they alone can give good government. Yet, if we take into consideration the work of the recent session of the special legis- lature, we find that every reform de- manded by the most drastic reformer was adopted. In other words, the Re- publican party gave direct proof that it was not only willing but anxious to lead the movement for political re- form and political regeneration. The platform of the Republican party and the candidates in person stand for the purest amd the most advanced ideas. The Republican state platform is linked with that of the Republican party of the nation. To separate the two is impossible. When you vote for Stuart you vote for the indorsement of the policies of Theodore Roosevelt. When you vote for Emery you give ald and sustenance to the supporters of William J. Bryan. In plain words, we are going to de- cide in November whether we are Roosevelt Republicans or Bryan Demo- crats. There will be those who will declare that their support of Emery is not an indorsement of Bryan. But it will be, just the same. The situation is one of deep interest and it is useless to deny that it is also one of concern. Two years before the nominating convention will be held, Bryan {is as good as nominated al- ready. State after state has declared for him through Democratic state con- ventions. During the past week two more states fell into line. Wisconsin went wild over his name and indorsed him outright as the standard bearer of 1908. Pennsylvania Democrats went on record in practically the same man- ner, for they hailed him as the great “Democratic commoner, who is now regarded as the certain successor of Theodore Roosevelt.” Te drive the wedge in Pennsylvania the Bryan leadership has joined hands with the Lincolnites by taking the candidate of the latter for governor. Opening Mass Meeting. Philadelphia Republicans are deeply interested In what will probably be the initial meeting of the state cam- paign. It will be given in the Acad- emy of Music in this city on Wednes- day evening, September 12. The meet- fng fs to be held in connection with an immense demonstration to be given under the auspices of friends and neighbors of Mr. Stuart in the south- ern section of the city. Leading busi- nessmen and manufacturers are work. ing with the Republican clubmen to make this occasion a grand success. It is predicted that there will be the largest turnout of Republican clubs ever made in that section of the city, and that the. Academy of Music will not be large enough to hold the thou- sands who will join in this tribute to one of the most popular Philadeiphians ever named for public office. Stuart's Personal Strength. There are new evidences given daily of the admitted strenth of the Repub- lican nominee for governor The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, an independent newspaper which sup- ported Berry and the entire fusion ticket last fall, says: “The nomination of Edwin S. Stuart for governor places at the head of the Republican state ticket a clean, up- right and respected member of the party. It would not have been pos- sible to find among the regular Re- publicans any other man of reputation who enjoys more of the good will of the people of Philadelphia than the ex-mayor, and this good will extends in large measure into the state. “Throughout his career he has been associated with no scandals or abuses of his making or his sanction either in official life or in party management; his personal character is high, and his instincts as a citizen and as e party man are in the direction of honest poli- tics and good government. His ad- ministration as mayor of Philadelphia was one of the two best under the Bul- litt act, and in every public or semi- public post to which he has been sum- moned, his tact, sense and integrity have enabled him to be useful and suc- cessful. “There is no dcubt that Stuart is in entire sympathy with the strong plat- form on which he has been nominated, and that if elected governor he may be depended upon to carry it out in the purposes of his administration. “Stuart today is unquestionably stronger than his party, or rather the party organisation behind him.” nn et CASES FOR SEPTEMBER COURT. Two Murder Cases and Many Other Offenses. Following is nearly a complete list of the cases docketed for trial at the Sep- tember term of court, which will begin in Somerset on Monday, Sept. 10th: CASES FOR MONDAY. Commonwealth vs. Henry Dively, charged with burglarly and horse steal- ing, on information of A. T. Armstrong. John Hudock et al., robbery; S. W, McMullen prosecutor. Joe Yanconish, assault and battery to kill; John Protko prosecutor. George Stanley et al. assault and surety ; George Fertig prosecutor. Bazil Tomst, assault and battery, R. R. Caldwell prosecutor. Albert Kringer, surety; B. G. Fry prosecutor. Andy Day, assault and battery ; John O. Neal prosecutor. Stiney Dulic et al, resisting an offi- cer; B. G. Frye prosecutor. Mike Bialchick, assault and battery to kill ; Byron A. Chadwick prosecutor. Harry Kaufman, carrying concealed weapons ; George Plummer prosecutor. Michael Russell, assault and battery ; John Doratzak prosecutor. Mike "Hudae, malicious Geo. Milaskin prosecutor. Charles Shank, arson; B. F. Harold prosecutor. Mike Bialchick, carrying concealed weapons; Byron A. Chadwick prosecu- tor. Charles Dusheck, assault and battery and surety; Mrs. Frances Dusheck prosecutrix. John Schardt, violating liquor laws; J. P. Swindell prosecutor. Edward Yoder, aggravated assault and battery; George Ackerman pros- ecutor. Oliver Roberts, assault and battery to ravish; J. E. Haer prosecutor. Joseph Mitchey, assault and battery; Steve Garrick prosecutor. Sylvester Shoemaker, assault battery; Andrew Steele prosecutor. John Smith, aggravated assault and battery ; Mike Andrews prosecutor. Stiner Zelleim, malicious mischief; Wm. McKee prosecutor. George Werbon, assault and battery; Steve Swetcobeich prosecutor. Charles Capitol, carrying concealed weapons ; J. P. Swindell prosecutor. John Leighty, false pretense; Joseph Franz prosecutor. mischief ; and CASES FOR TUESDAY. P. J. Lynch, larceny by bailee; J. W. Cratzer prosecutor. Four cases against A. G. Marshall, charging him with larceny and conspir- acy ; Harrison Snyder prosecutor. Ellis Barnes et al, housebreaking; Elizabeth King prosecutrix. Harry Moore, felling timber, ete.; Sarah M. Zufall prosecutrix. George C. Biser, violating pure food laws ; W. W. Hutchinson prosecutor. Frank Francis, riot ; Thomas Delehant prosecutor. Samuel Robish et al, aggravated riot ; 8. W. McMullen prosecutor. Andy Smutko et al., aggravated riot; J. E. McMullen prosecutor. Three cases against Joe Stephen et al, assault and battery to kill; Mike Turak, George Makuch and John Ma- kuck prosecutors. Thomas Stufft, embezzlement; C. H. Risser prosecutor. Andy Basile, riot; J. E. McMullen prosecutor. John Beres, aggravated assault and battery; George Aah prosecutor. John Fayco and Stephén Smutko et al, aggravated riot; J. E. McMullen prosecutor. William Hause, assault and battery to kill ; Eliza Hause, prosecutrix. Jonas Stevanus, adultery; Edward Bisbing prosecutor. PaulfSattelkau, embezzlement; J. A. Berkey prosecutor. Steve Annaasovits, embezzlement; John Sabonick{ prosecutor. Labias Weaver, false pretense; R. W. Adams prosecutor. Atiey Neff, aggravated assault and battery ; John Pipon prosecutor. B. F. Fisher, assault and battery and desertion ; Annie Fisher prosecutrix, Johas Lenhart, violating liquor laws; W. L. Tucker prosecutor. Jonh Vansick, assault and battery and surety ; Frank Bronzinski and John Behon prosecutors. HarrysMoore, assault and battery to ravish ;§Daniel Zeigler prosecutor. William Hause, arson; Eliza Hause prosecutrix. John{Bricker, horse stealing; Josiah Shaulis prosecutor. Harry Cole, burglary ; Mary Tedrow prosecutrix. me lCASES OF{WEDNESDAY. — Annie Kruzick, adultery, Paul Kozie prosecutor. Jacob Mays, assault and battery to ravish ; Mary A. Werner prosecutrix. L. W. 1 Brehm, two cases, violating liquor laws; E. E. Slagle prosecutor. Fornication cases, Annie E. Parsons, Russell Holsopple prosecutor; Dora Penrod, 8. W. Lawhead prosecutor; Susan Valentine, J. W. Beck prosecu- tor ; Sarah E. Ackerman, M. H. Bow- man prosecutor; Carrie Herrington, G. W. Tressler prosecutor. F. & B. cases, John P. Uhl, Margaret Weighly prosecutrix ; George M. Brant, Elizabeth Boyer prosecutrix; David A. Kelley, Myrtle Long prosecutrix ; How- ard Benner, Stella Gohn prosecutrix; David E. Bartholemew, Edith E. Baker prosecutrix; John Metzler, Lucy Pletcher prosecutrix ; Harry Hane, Ida K. Carolus prosecutrix; Irvin Rische, Mary A. Yoder prosecutrix ; Harry W. . Bisel, Ellen E. Howard prosecutrix. Desertion cases, set for Wednesday evening, Henry Vogel, J. B. Mosholder prosecutor; H. J. McMinn, Lucinda McMinn prosocutrix; Warran Rutter, Cecillia Rutter prosecutrix; Joseph Gindlesperger, Julia Gindlesperger, prosecutrix; Frederick Clevenger, Laura Clevenger prosecutrix; Joe Kenmuir, Chauncey Dickey prosecutor. Surety cases, Joe Howe, Clarence Brosch prosecutor ; John Behon, John Vinseck prosecutor. CASES FOR THURSDAY. Norman Bowman, murder; Gesido de Ginstino prosecutor. Joe de Francesko, murder; Frank Wagner prosecutor. Paul Louge, larceny, Frank H. R. Watson prosecutor. ae W. C. T. U. County Convention.®* The 22nd annual county Convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Brethren church, Meyersdale, Pa., Sept. 6th and 7th, 1908. Following is the program: THURSDAY, SEPT. 6TH, 1:30 P. M. Song Service. Parlamentary Drill. Devotional Exercises. Convention called to order. Appointment of reporter, committees on courtesies, credentials, resolutions, time and place of next meeting. El Address of welcome—Mrs. U. Jones. ** Response—Dr. Sylvia McQuitty Wil- son, Mrs. Sue Liston. Musie. Paper—“Woman as a factor in the World’s Work”—MTrs. Elizabeth Hay. Music. Five-ninute Discussion—“How do women enter the temperance cause?” Speakers, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs. Myrtle Duncombe, Mrs. Maud Vogel, Miss Myra Lichliter. Followed by gen- eral discussion. Musie. Benediction. TrursDAY EVENING, 7:80 O'CLOCK. Devctional Exercises. Music. ; Lecture—Miss Belle Kearney. Music. Benediction. Fripay MorNING, 9 O’crLock. Singing. Parliamentary Drill. Devotional Exercises. President’s Address. Recitation—Miss Catharine Thomp- son. Music. Discussion—“Plans for work for the coming year.” Speakers, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Just, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. McKinley. Followed by general discussion. Music. Reports of delegates and superin- tendents. Adjournment. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 1:80 O’cLock. Song Service. Devotional Exercises. Memorial Service in memory of Mrs. Frances J. Kooser and Mrs. Mary A. Beachly. Musie. Report of committees and Treasurer. Election of officers. Adjournment. MAIL ORDER HOUSE CATALOGUE. It is a Wonderful Book, on Aceount of What is Not in it as Well as What is. When the catalogue comes from your mail order house, draw an easy chair to the table where the light will shine full upon the page, and put on your glasses that no bargains may escape your eye. What a wonderful book it is, to be sure! wonderful for what it does not contain as well as what it does. You will miss some things you would be glad;to see. Where is their offer to pay cash or exchange goods for your wheat, oats, corn, beans, butter, eggs and hay? How much do they pay for cattle, sheep and hogs, f. 0. b. at your depot? How much tax will they pay to sup- port your schools and educate your children, for improving roads and bridges, the support of the poor of the county, for the expense of running the ° business of the township, county and state? On what page is their offer to con- tribute money to the church? What line of credit will they extend to you when your crops are poor and money gone, when through illness or misfortune you are not able to send “cash with order” for your groceries? In short, will they do anything to provide a market for what you have to sell, and thereby keep up the value of your estate? Will they do anything for social, church, school or govern- ment support, or do they take your dollar out of the community with no returns except the goods you buy. Think thisgover carefully, then call on your local dealer, where you can see and examinefthe goods before you buy them, and by comparison of prices and qualitylyou will see that you can do as well or better at home, and you keep the money at home, thereby helping to build up your local town. a al r Sup; 3 f Ss J t . E es ° { = j = Jus | E » = lima & Leas } = factory s 3 = s AMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers