The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE AGITATOR: "WBLLSBOKO, SEPTEMBER 3,1902 "WiLFUL WASTE Judge Pennypacker Speaks to Three Thousand Republicans. LEHIGH COUNTY'S GREAT RALLY MAKES WOEFUL WANT." That olrl copybook maxim finds it? Most forceful application in the waste of winch is called "burning tile candle at both ends." A woman is oRen tempted bejond her strength by domestic or social demands. Some day awakens from tins of strength to the woeful ywut of it, She has become weak, nervous anil miserable. For nersous, mi-down women, there-is no better tonic aijd nervine than lr Pierce's l-'avonte Prescription, It restores the appetite, quiets tile nerves refreshing, sleep It cures local diseases which. twdennuie Die: general health.

It nukes women strong, sick women well. doubt -von Have we after 1901, to oihpr words, lor ithe three crops of corn, wheat and oats received nearly double tbo amount that he did in torlurrt through Yclfiou tti a cure of intr Weak and sick women are invited to sopsult Dr. Pierce, rrv letter, All is held asstnotU private. Address Hr K. Pierce, Bulfijo, X.

Y. J3r Pierce 1 Pellets curti biliousness. NEWSPAPER WAIFS. Hotcs Found Floating on tlie Sea of Journalism. He calls trffiLP a dental parlor Isn't that ridiculous" It IB.

indeed He should eall it a AN OLD FMESD wrrn A NEW FACE dfjai Bofcf," said Hies Maclver, where did yon acquire that brilliant It seems to me that you are still the beautiful girl of eighteen, whom I knew twenty years ago -Uy friend," replied the lady is not me yon are complimenting, but Glenn's wonderful Sulphur Soap Have you never "before witnessed its effect? There ia nothing, impossible to its powers us a beantifier Beware Of counterfeits Sold by druggists The fair Rose was rfeht and she might alf-o have mentioned the fact; that Hill's Instantaneous Hair -Dye'' gives as much satisfaction applied to the gray bead as the "Snlphnr Soap" does to the pale, dis colored features, Its cheap, safe and sure. The Lady--" Bid any one call -while I Was The Maid--" No, ma am That's very strange. I wonder what people think 1 have an at home flay' How Are loor KKinryi w- SparasiisPUKcurpaHkiilneirllte tia Sterling Remedy Co. ttucMo or His can they prove- that yon have been dishonest No, they can't: but I snarl have to pay a lawyer all 1 have stolen to convince them that they can't' signature fa on every box of the genuine Laxative Tamets remedy that cures a cold in one day Citimarin--" I ree you raise your own vegetables'' Suburbanite--" No I amply plant a small garden so as to keep the cmckens at 1 Educate Tour With Canay Cathartir, cure cftnstijiatjon IOTCVCC dc 2So C. tali, druBKistsrefu-nd money Fndge "Poor-fellow, he owes his death to deadly gasolene Judge--" Gasolene, auto or stove CASTOR IA For Infants and Children.

fte Kind You Have Always Bought Bears'the Signature of 1 fear, t'he said, that yon do not nnderbtand UJH, and 1 couldn't marry man who down Lvery woman longs to be underHtopd I assure you," he replied prompt! that if you will Bay ye? there will be no part. He qtiite fluent In his mother Say, he fast t-nonjjh to make yon tbink it's bis mother m- law's BLTJttYERs! to CHANILEB, Senator Penroue Makes Able Speech On National issues'--Both Speakers Warn Against a Change In the State's Political Policy. Philadelphia, Aug. the appearance of Judge Pefinypaeker and Senator Penrose at tbe cotinty committee meetiiic Uhigh county Saturday afternoon bignalized the former's entrance into the active canvass, it must not be understood as the opening of the campaign. Rather it was a clarion call.

Although the brief address rif the'Judge was, as he put it, a word of greeting to the HepublJtans of jet there, were some very solid truthb enihoclied in It. Tlwre weie three thousand enthusiastic Republicans at the meeting, was j)1P lamest attendance in rerwit It was, held in fogles- the heart- of a faimumg country, antl this large attendance was all the more remarkable by reason of the fact that to reach it one had to drive or ivdllt as no steam or reached. tbC' place. Judge Pennj-packer said in part THFN A JUDGE XDW A FATIMER. 'Toi mnnj I jiavc been a ijutlge in PlHlgde'phia, but for tbe present I nave no ou-upation but that 0.1 a I am one of jour neighbors, lit almm the.

Pe-rkiomen lailroad. It it. to be hoped that the campaign, upon our sid" at least, will be conducted with dec-ency and propriety, and that no titikindneps may be exhibited in the treatment of our Demoeiatic opponents They are American citizens, lilre otirvlus interested in the main- talnence of thr public, welfare, aad also, like onrvivcs getting the benefit of tlie prosperous condition of affairs It is very doubtful -nhetner even they are hopeful of bringing about a change in the ontrol of the government, or would do it. if the appoitunity within tliwr grasp They Tteep up an organization and make ostensible efforts from foa'e of habit, and of necet- Fitv for the future, but certainly they must see that in tbe present it would be wise not to interfeie. "Som-e years ago a sailor, whose Jif9 had been spent on the sea decided, he woul'l'so through thacounuv and find, out how ibf land looked In the course of his trails he entered into one of.

our rural and amused himself by reading the inscriptions on the tombbtuiif- On one of tltem he read 'I am not dead but efitng He remar! if I veie dead I would own up. 1 do nm our Democratic friends to up that they are dead; but v. rio to admit that the condition of things fairly abK (Laughter and prolonged plausc PROSPERITY AND THE FARMER. "The great tide of piospertty which has the- country since the retirement Mi Cleveland to private life ib jusf now the farmer Every a atfc am'-; business ests Reaches ttrvt the tjfaler in stocks, then the manulai tmer and merchant, and final tlu i of the who represents Hi stable and vame of all 'lasses, in tb" ii.mirn.u- I ast i i i ilie prii i of oni went up'ai Ira-st Jn a bii-htl This year the iirte of oats bad a like increase Horses arid are bringing more ITT tlie market. I been the conclm of a farm since and i the last year the from (he ol milk were larg'r than nt-i i and 1 am sure 3 our has bwn like my own.

From the increased price of a i products, there must presently inevitably result an enhancement in the of farm Idiid 1 '1 he- one is lip- on I um- is not far distant j-O" will no longer bee the farmer i i i flftj miles of a great cen- tn of population like Philadelphia, baser to his laml for one-half what It v.as at i of Ins father, and wiilicnit Uie ability iincl a purchaser. Whiit folly it would be to strive tost'-m the.curre.nt wiiieh is now carrying us .011 ward. IMPORTANCE OP NEXT ELErTTON. i it is of some importance to determine wmi vour neM sov- is of mtfrh' more important to fc thai the iiK-mli-rs elected to the iifNt legislature should ti" men who, lli'v s-nt th'-re tnifet- c-d to M)rli TuiH-il BMt-s Senator who i "A of tbt effort'! of the ppuliuc in 1 iti i'entisjlvania has or of a chnnv in the nri'ional affaii 1 and a pro- nl I uni sure I "lUiral prosperity and Repvibllcan rale are coincident, depression, moitgagp foreclosures and low prices for farm products accompany Democratic administration of national affairs Tin? prosperity Of the farmer depends upon the prosperity ot 611 other industrial elements of our pop- ulatign' when the industrial classes are employed at American wages theif. Consumption of farm products is oa a liberal scale and they are able and willing to pay good prices for the necessities and luxuries of life; under such conditions there Is a good marfcet for all the farmer has to sell When the reverse fs and workmen arP idle, or worklnK scant time'at cut wages.

they are forc-ed to practice pinching economy, and the faimer necessarily loses a part of his market The American farmer Is prosperous when well- paid workmen are carrying well-filled dinner pails, a Condition "which always aecompaniecl Kepublican-suprem- acy NEVER St "WELL OFF. "It has been estimated by tbe president of the American Federation of Labor that three-million men wera out of employment during the free trade period from 1893 to whiie the wages of those employed bad been constantly forced down. In 1S97 the same president declared 'in his annual report that no man in this country worthy and to need be out of employment Labor in the United'States was never -so well off as it Is todav, never 'so fully employed, never so well paid; in -fine, the most pessimistic, free-trader not deny that. "This condition of the of our people is the foundation and the fiame-work of our prosperity It is this great purchasing power of our wage earners that is today keeping our busy, our railroads running their very highest capacity, our farmers rewarded to the limit of their industry, and our'great arnty of clerical, professional and mercantile, workers fully occupied with liberal recompense DANGER IN A CHANGE "Business conditions should be let alone, the American people bhould be permitted to continue onward rn the extraordinary career marked out for them without having their procperlty Imperiled by experiment or change. Pennsylvania above all the other of the union should not hesitate at this time.

Let Pennsylvania, which leads all the Other states the general prosperity of the cotintry. also lead In renewed evidence of devotion to those great pohues and principles through whir-h those results achieved." Before the close of the meeting the following i evolutions were adopted, after President Roosevelt and pledging support to the entire Republican commend our United States Senators Hon M. S. Quay anil Hon. Boies Pennine for tbe ability and fidelity exercised in tbe discharge of the onerous duties devolving upon their responsible positions And Senator is especially entitled to the gratitude of the farmer anci dairyman for his championing tbe anti- olelmarkenne bill, and carrying it to a successful enactment The Illinois Congressman's Message to Pennsylvania.

TARIFF MUST NOT BE TOUCHED Pattipon's Election Would Mean a Lack of Confidence In President Roosevelt and His Policy--Prosperity and Republican Rule. Washington, D. 0., Aug. can say to the people of Pennsylvania that if our present prosperity Is to continue, then tariff protection ag exemplified in the Dingley act must continue." These significant and Impressive word's were uttered by tbe chairman of the house committee on appropriations, Hon Joseph Cannon, of Illinois'. He has been In the cjty for several from the naval maneuvers and' Is "on "his way home to take part In the Republican -campaign in his state.

'In your campaign speeches are you. going -to promise the people that there will be a revision of the tarltt at the next session?" he was asked. NO TARIFF TINKERING. "No sir. Why should-1 malte such a promise? The people of this sountry do not want the marvellous prosperity we are enjoying checked, and that would happen if any revision of' and the bthuipers that visit Washtng- ton are aVluntf.

Almost day I am asked til" yuestion, "What is Pennsylvania t-'oiim to lo?" The DeilKxiats from Pennsylvania, who come down to AVa'ihingtop on business tliai Uioy are goinn to their flKht on's'taU! I'-SUGB, When they are they do nof dlwuss na- 'tlqnal Issues tljof-o who a.re honobt reply that it Kn't tlie jear for ji distfus- pion of national ifcsues. seeing that their party has not teem ej ed from Ciyanlsm and fieo sliver, and so Uiere fs nothing left to do but take up state issues. As a result when I am asked what Pennsylvania is going, to do I invariably reply: Why elect Pennypacker of course." i OUR NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. Happening In Some ot the Districts Round About Us, --ConiJersport's Catholics will erect on a site south of their present church a brick church to cost not less than $10, 000., Nearly half of this amount is already subscribed. --A compound, called paintoff," for the removal of' paint from woods and metals, is to be manufactured In Towanda in large quantities by the Towanda Paint Renover Company.

Standard Steel Car Company's plant at Bntler, is nearing completion. Tbe company will not em ploy foreigners, and will endeavor to secure young mpa from this country to fill positions. --In Corning on the evening of August 21st in the Erie yard, James Dee, an Erie Switchman, aged 28 and nnniarried was struck- by a car and knocked down and It is the right of eyery child to be will born, and to the parents it must look for a arid a i a How inconceivably i8 the parents' responsibility, and how important that no taint of disease is left in the blood to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most pitiable suffering, and marking ita little body with offensive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, gland'ilM Bwellings, brittle swelling and deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves ior bringing so much misery into the world? If you any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, healthy children? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, ana you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and madt mankind healthier and happier. 1.1 There is no remedy that so srirely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood troubles as S.

S. S. It searches out even hereditary poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, and builds np- the general heaJth. If -weakling! are growing np around you, right the wrong by putting them on a course of S. S.

at once- It is a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in 'its and can be by "both old and young without fear of any bad results. Write us abont your case, and physicians advise and help This will cost you nothing, and we-will also send our book on blood Skitt diseases. THR SPECIFIC Ct-i Atlanta, Ga. For Pennypacker and Penrose. Ex Senator Critehfielrt a prominent farmer and active member of the grange of Somerset county, is quoted by the Philadelphia newspapers in an inteniew as saying "1 have no means of judging what tbe condition, may be in othe- parts oi'the state, but i i be the same as it is in the southwestern section, there can be no question rpsanlmg the election of PwinyparUer, as well us the return of Mr Venrose to the senate Among the farmers, espofially of sotithwrstprn Pennsylvania the "name of Indue packer stands for i that should embodied in the.rhara tor of a chief executive of thf commonwealth "We have full faith both in his ability and integrity, and wo-fee! sure that not only the agriruHural interests of the slate, but every other interest, of our people will be safe In.

his hands. "Senator Penrose is regarded as an able leglblMor and om in bands tbo interests of the WUO'P peo pie can bo Thi-n' neprl be no fear of tlie reitilt in our set lion of the state." Different. the tariff should be agitated- There is always a year of unpertainty connected revision. Business becomes demoralized and. industries shut Manufacturers do not care to make contracts for the future, because they do no know what the tariff rate will be.

"No sir. The tariff will not be revised at the next session of congress or by the succeeding congress, unless there is an untorseen check to our present prosperity. There, is sacred about the present tariff schedule, but anv tinkering with it at the present time would be The aiove is a significant utterance. It comes from one of the best posted and one of the roost conservative men In congress. It is a statement particularly interesting to Pennsylvania, which above all states of the union with its great iron and steel industries he affected by tariff agitation.

There are four great manufacturing states in the union and Pennsylvania Is second. They are New York with $2173 000 060 of manufactured prod- acts, Pennsylvania with Illinois, $1,260.000000, and Massachusetts $1,035 000 000 The Instant the tariff is touched -or revision is agitated by its enemies, the Democrats, just that instant do we have an era Of Democratic hard times Here Is an interesting statement of facts as showing the difference between conditions in 1896 when Cleveland left the White House and last year after five years of undisturbed Republican, rule The deposits in the savings banKS of the country, those depositories ol the surplus funds of the working man, were greater in the single year 1901 than they were in 1S96. The Individual deposits in the National banks of tbe country were greater 1901 than 1896 Thus the deposits in the Savings and National banks in the country in Re- piiblican good times exceed those of 196 at the, close of four years of Demduatio uncertainty by the enormous sum of $1,558000,000. FARMERS GETTING RICH. Now w-hat has this meant to tbe farmer? The live-stock on the farms of the country which was reported by the agricultural department in 189G, at $1,72792604, is reported at llo' by the census of 1900, an increase $233,128031.

With the increased activity, increased earnings, and increased consumption by a prosperous injured fatally. He died in the hospital a- few minutes later- He was a brother ol Garry Dee, a Central telegrapher. --A city ehaSenr stopped to talk with a farmer who was endeavoring to repair a mowing During the 'conver the farmer said What "kind of a machine is that you have That is an automobile, What iff that machine of yours That, said the farmer, automohay, bufr it won't," --William Crpzier, aged 36, and Benjamin Johnson, aged 22, both of Buena Vista, iStenben county, while driving home from a party OB the night of August struck and killed by an Erie train at a crossing near Adn an. Their young horse was also killed. Both men were slightly -intoxicated.

--AH Mrs. August Shappert of Marion Heights, Northumberland county, got into bed in the darkness the other night, she felt a cold and clammy object beside her, and on getting a light and investigating, she discovered that a large that had crawled beneath the- bedclothes had been momentarily her bedfellow She did not lose her nerve, but promptly secured a club and dispatched the reptile. --While John Miller, of Sweden, Pot ter county, was driving a spirited team harnessed to a horse rake, the horses ran away and Mr. Miller was thrown from his seat in such a way that he was caught by the forks of the machine and rolled over and over The horses raa nearly two miles, demolishing the rske. Before their driver could release himself from his perilous position five gashes were cut in his head and his body was wounded in several places.

-XThe Pennsylvania State Forestry Commission has directed the forest offi eers to afford proper facilities to parties camping on the State for.est reservations, and to permit the campers to remove their camps from point to point on these lands without hmderance. The com mission has also issued orders to its em ployes to remove immediately all parties who take deer running dogs on the grounds, to kill the dogs When found ID pursuit deer and to remove parties from the State lands who do not protect their camp fires or other fires WE ARE PHOUD OF THE FACT THAT IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS we represent only honest and uisnnUctuT-rs are making greater efforts than ever before to merit the coufi U-ncc- public, and have selected from the world's be-t a of reliab'e Piauos aud Organs which cannot De excelled wantrr Tbe foi 1 nving makes are 0 ented in our agenciesfand are sold at the lonvrt pricw coa-i-t. nt witn quality MASON HA: A. B. CHASE, PACKARD, HA3LX.IX, CAPEX, EVERETT, HA1NES, STOKY A.

Ji. CHASE, McPHAIL. FOSTER CO. MILLER, BURLtETT. CAMPBELL FIELD, the farmer has recehc(l greatly HERE'S A GOOD THING.

Something You can Readily 'Believe As It's Wellsboro Evidence. FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER, WELLSBORO, PA. bc'-n in til ludft to nit a we do not ptopi'" 1 slichl, in that Calls j.romjt Fjurmerb jli. NO EXTRA C11AKOK FOR EMBALMING. 1 tak" direction SKXVTOU f'EN HOSE'S I'enro 1 ilrft5.na madf nn'l ana Piftar nev Hue of Trtmi ttd 1 yuni.l"S rMiinJ M1 -If ift m'-r; thv a -e in i or) "Xo jT.lj»»rtl jiariii- and BEMliSlBER PLACE BKYDEM'S- OLD STA8D wed HJ-, sp, li wnsif i-ih Si Pon- iti-the Its'-tory Ol to jmriy at Ihi 1 i.w Tbo Inim 1 tbe f.ipr-or' ot Ihe pcoii I'M the approach- not al'iw "lor what it Jn- so do or ps)iui i e-.

diCbnt lor it has "Rep "O.ir,nc:rlo;]nml prosperity has been us Mita'wliDJiTy bas been Our com- lal ncriuiltural growth tb" H-epnbJifan inio cojurftl in lifts Ic-eft as jnarV.eil as, was sV precertluK flsricul- flfpresjMon rule. Tbe farm Value of the wbeal, corn r.ats crop in JS01 nearly double that of IMfi, the last year of the Cleve! land adniiniRWition. The former Jn "I saw a wan giving away to- dny." You don't iiifiifi to Say saw a man enliis a way automobile "No; autograph. He- -wus a litwary Ktar." When King Cdward visited Burton, he attended st-rvicc at Range-more cbnrcb. An old lady, upon eighty years of atfe, who livwl many miles nway, thought sec would like to see the klnj? and presented herself at tbft church.

She was greatly on being told that the church wna ready filled nnd "Look here," salt! tec old lady to one of the clerfiy. ain't been to worship for close on nnfl now, when sixty years, an this mltted. Op prires for his production. The farmer is becoming an exporter. The exportation of agricultural pro-' ducts increased from $37,900,000 in ISfffi to $944.000.000 in 1'JOl.

an increase in the mere surplus remaining after suppling our great and rapidly increasing home market. The farmers of country received $350.000.000 more for thpir cereals alone in 1900 than they clul in ISflfi A statistic mn in one of the departments here in Washington, said to me the other day "TbP Democratic stump speakers Btieeringly claim that Republftans claim every UIK crop as a re-sult of protection or Republican legislation, thereby robbing Primd-nce and Heaven of Just dues," but fbe figures shou Hint it a fact that dining Rppublican administrations there arc larger-crops and better priies than there are in Dc-muc-ratic In- terpsting isn't it' But this IP asily -tplainfd. Thf In- tellicent''farm'-T. Jii tonnoction with rest of the country, has no faith in Bc-moc-jatic administration or promises, cluhng ad- minlstratipB'i less wheat, corn, oats and -other frojw arf proven by official figuws vain" of the uirn fropf y-ars of first ilon. fn.ni 1" Z6S 'f In four years of Harn- fron's which the fnrm xnlU'- of the corn rwp aggn'- patfcj J2.S30.92S 3, t.

an Increase-- of morfr Hiftn J250.f'Oii,!UU 4'jrlnt; Uic ClfVcland adinlnWrntlon. Thes-anvc-ondUlon was in s'ond ad- xaA the following M-- adAlniRlrallon. In the Mo admlnJgtratioa ywirs tbe farm Talaa of corn intwiwd over that of the Donaocratio administration. WHAT THE OF PATTISON The farmers of Pennsylvania shared Jn this prosperity. Bo they propose to elr-rt a Democratic governor this "your, and by action that they have a weakening faith In president Roosevelt and Republican principles? For thai is what the election of Pattison would mean! That is "the jueUon that heads of elepartments Mrs.

Fred Keene, of Wellfiboro, Bays Some time ago I was requested by a friend to take Dr. A W. Chase's Nerve Pills, which I did, and truth: fnlly say they did ine more good than all the doctors' medicine I ever took. They nearly cured me of nervousness and am snre they would have completely bad I continued taking them. The doctors said I wonld have nervous prostration before -I took the Nerve Pills.

I am glad to recommend them to every nervoufi person as a splendid iriedieine and feel they will receive the benefit I did" Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 30 cents a box at Dr. A.

W. Chase Medicine Buffalo, -N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W.

Chase, 31 D. are on every package sale at ffyer Howd's drug store Pa, Suniffler We are quite proud of the footuear are offer-. Ing for men, women and children. As to styles, u-e have the latest, and the qualitj is ahead of anything to be found elsewhere for thre money. We airrTto have the best the market affords.

We are supplying many with all their groceries. We cater to the trade and we hold our customers keeping the choicest supplies at the lowest prices. Let us terve you. know our qual'ty and prices must be attractive, as our trade is increasing every d-ay, and thatV good proof. For Stops the Cough and -works off the Cold.

Laxative Brotno Qnlnine ctire ft in one tfay No CurB. No Pay. Thig Is The farm tlie four Klalcy In tbo bdtidi of Wi B1 MM1SS THOMAS SMITH 6, Finn Wlt, IT'S TIME TO TALK ABOUT FURNACES. hi" Let IM tnnfte ymfmata- Mating apparatus. PLUMBING AND HEATING.

NEWSPAPER!.