County Indices Brie! Newsy < Items Gnther c by Corresportdcner j SHUNK. A. B. Kilmer recently spent sev eral days with Mr. Harvey of Bing hauiton, the engineer of the corps of surveyors who are surveying for the new railroad, showing him the sur vey that was taken a number of years ago, they having reached the place of Urben Walker on the hill the last of the week. This proved to !>e a much nearer and better route than any they had yet taken, the ground harder and altitude some sixty feet lower than when at Ellen lon. .Mr. Harvey also informed Mr. Kilmer that they were making for a point near the late Win. Kilmer's place and keep on this side of the ridge if possible as the grade was much better. Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Porter, met with a painful accident while working at the broom handle factory at Wheelerville a short time ago, by having the flesh nearly all torn from the fore-flnger of his left band, while running a buzz saw. The young man was taken to Urov er as soon as possible where Dr. < omstock dressed the injured mem ber. Will and Eugene Hosier started last week for York State where they will work through haying and har vesting. James Drench ley and A. F. Letts have finished their bark peeling at Ellenton. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. (Vase are re joicing over the arrival of a son horn June IHth. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Battin of (irover, spent a week with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jethero Battin. A very quiet wedding occured at tin- home of \V. H. Fanning, Satur day evening, June 2K, when his sis ter Miss Leo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Fanning, was married to Mr. Pat. Jieidy of Canton, by A. B. Kilmer Esq. Only the intimate friends of the bride were present. The hapby couple expect to make Washington, I>. ('. their future home. MUNCY VALLEY. Miss Anna Beahen of William wport, visited friends in this place over Sunday. Misses Maine and Celia Conerton and Nora Moran of Binghamton, are visiting the tatter's parents at this place. Mr. ami Mrs. A. P. Starr and children visited the former's parents at Pennsdale Sunday. Misss Laura Remsnyderof Hoyt ville, is visiting her parents here. Miss Amanda Fenstermaker of Williantsport, visited her parents here last week. Jesse Ciuilden has gone to Mary land where he expects to remain for some time. T. J. Moran spent several days in Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pewter baugh and daughter, of Pennsdale, visited Mrs. Pewterbaugh's parents several days last week. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Public Decorbs Examined and Here Noted EJECTMENT. Marv M. Jackson et al, vs 1t..1. Thom son and First National Hank of Towanda Kjectment issued lor tract ol land in < 'her rv township. EX ECTTIONB. 'ieorjfe K. Brown and J.ti. I'ott vs i'lias. A. Terry et al. Jmlgt. 375.35. T. J. Keeler vh L. F. -lillson; s3fi 57. A.J. Bradley(use) vs 1,.K.,1i1150n: $.13 04 Jerome Matthews vs J. I..Smith: $75 00. MAKKIAOE LICENSES. P. F. Reedy of Canton, to Miss l.eo Fanning of Shunk. DEEDS RECORDED. 11. I>. Dickeroon to Orlando Dickerson lor land in Fox twp. Consideration, S3OO Kate M. Ivrails Admrx. to K. J.Mullen tor lot in Laporte B. Consideration £'2lo. ''has. 11. KyanttoJ. P. Hvant for lot in Lopez; #IOO 00 -John K. Brvant to Kinmi Brown for land in Flklarid: #218.00 S, P. Itightmire to Alvin and Allen Rightinire lor land in Fox twp. SSOO. 11. 1). I>ic.kerson to C. A. Kilmer lor land in Fox twp. SSOO. 11. I). Dickerson to Phoebe Maxson and llaydee lloaglami for land ii Fox twp. *'onsiileration, SI.OO Log Jobbers Wanted. For stocking hemlock logs; one job 2,000.000 ft; one. 0.500,000 ft; and various smaller ones. All in Sullivan county. Apply to Emery Lumlw»r Company, Williamsport, I'enna. No-To-Bic for rirty Centa. Guaranteed tobacco Lablt cure, makes weak ■lienstrouK- blood pure. 60c, (1. All druggist* Kdocate Voar Mowela With Caacarota. Candf Cathartic, cure constipation forever. lOu, 26c. It C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money IBS POTS PIiITORM * ———— What Republicanism Has Done Foi the Whole People.) 112 ■ | GROUND OF THIS YEAR'B FIGHT j The Platform Is One of the Btronge»t and Ablest Documents Ever Emanat ing From a State Convention—lt Meets With Approval of All Classes. The platform of principles adopted by the last Republican state conven tion Is one of the ablest declarations of its kind ever put forth by any Re publican convention —state or national. It deserves careful perusal, and is given in full, as follows: Affirming the principles enunciated by the Republican national conven tion, which met In Philadelphia in 1900, the Republicans of Pennsylva nia, In representative convention as sembled at Harrisburg, declare the fol lowing platform: Under Republican rule the country has prospered, and Pennsylvania, with her great commercial, agricul tural and industrial interests, has de rived a Just measure of the benefits. For this we make acknowledgment to the wisdom and energy our our United States senators and representatives in congress who have assisted in main taining the national prestige and in promoting the welfare of the state. We demand that this policy in so fai as it protects and tends to develop the Industries and interests of the American people shall be firmly ad hered to. Since our last state convention the untimely and tragic death of Presi dent McKinley has plunged the coun try in sorrow and brought to a lov ing people the deepest sense of per sonal loss. We lament this national calamity and cherish his exalted char acter and patriotic service as the most precious legacy he could leave to a devoted land. The great policies and achievements of his administration raised the republic to the highest plane of general happiness, prosperity and glory, and gave it a new position of greatness and influence among the powers of the world. His memory will best be honored by faithfully adhering to the principle? of which he was so illustrious a repre sentative and by steadfastly carrying forward the measures which will for ever be associated with his wisdom and statesmanship. ROOSEVELT'S RULE APPROVED. To President Roosevelt and his ad ministration we give our heartiest ap proval and support. We recognize the fidelity with which he has carried out the policies of his lamented predeces sor. He is strong in conviction, wise in action, thoroughly American, of high and patriotic ideals, and his leadership establishes confidence both in the suc cess of Republican principles and in the continued prosperity of tne country. We pledge ourselves to his renomina tion to the great office which he has filled with such ability and patriotism. ISLANDS' POLICY INDORSED. In the Philippine Islands under American rule, despite protracted guer rilla warfare now brought to an end, schools have been established; justice administered by courts has for the first time become prompt and certain; the habeas corpus has been made a writ of right; provincial and municipal gov ernment chosen by vote have been es tablished and the Filipino people hav* been started upon the road of self-gov ernment. No nation has ever acnieved so much in so short a time in dealing with an Asiatic people broken into many tribes, and we heartily approve and commend the policy of our govern ment which has produced such results. We extend to our army in the Phil ippines profound gratitude for the cour age and success with which they have brought the insurrection against the United States to an end. While we de plore any cases of cruelty to the na tives that may have occurred and ap prove proper punishment and condem nation wherever guilt is proved, we de mand Justice for our men and due con sideration for the sufferings and pruvo cations they have undergone. We re sent and we appeal to the American people to resent the wholesale attacks of the Democratic party upon our sol diers and sailors, which are made for political purposes now as they were af ter Appomattox, and which seek to tarnish the fame of the army, which is now the common heritage and posses sion of the American people. We rejoice to know that the purpose for which the United States entered upon a war with Spain as defined by President McKinley has been realized; that a full and final termination of hos tilities between the government of Spain and the people of Cuba has been secured; that the establishment of a republican government in the island capable of maintaining order and ob serving its international obligations insuring peace and tranquility and t)rfe security of its citizens as well as ybur own has taken place; we rejol/be to know that the result has been/Effected by the valor of American soUfciers and the wise administration oy American officers, and that, all our pledges kept, Cuba has taken her place, j& new repub lic amongst the nations it the earth. AS TO CUBAN RBTIPROCITY. To the end that oft past contribu tions to the cause ot' Cuba may not be Imperiled, but that prosperity and in dependence may go hand in hand, we indorse the recommendation of Presl de»» Roosevelt that the Ignited States should enter into reciprocal trade rela tic us with the Republic of Cuba that John D. Reeser's Big Store J Bank Dushore, Pa John D. Reeser's Big Store Bank Block, Dushore, Pa ? 3Er MAKING IT PLAIN. ,<•* . A wise woman takes advantage of a bargain. She gets all the good she can from what she spends. She gets as much quality as possible when she buys. She comes where we make bargains; where we sell at a narrow mar gin and do a large volume of business. .. Cf —— _ < 1_ are celling quickly from 6(Jc to 500 the very latest ilt-T Dimities, 10, 12j, 15, 18, 25, ;Joc per yard liatistcs 7. 8, 9c per OninWd'lSlS "'S OB a,,,i buttoned down tlie back, and very stylish. | >ar«l. <iinghams, 8,10, 1 l»i 15c per vard. Meicerized ginghams , Men's Shirtwaists very pretty colors 1.25 ~ 25 and 50c per yard—Plain and Fancy. MTIJ.TXKUY —You will surely want a nfcw liat fdr the Summer; before you buy elsewhere come in and see what we have; we know that we can please you. I 'orset covers I.V to 75c, Muslin underwear 75c to 2.s(Vtncked and with.lace insertion. I ounderpanes 90c to 250 ami very pretty designs, Jardianiers 25c to 1.75 Books, line assortment 10c, to 1.25. Suit ( ases 1.25 Trunks all sizes trom 2 (H) lo 5.00 Big Reduction Sales on Summer Wash Goods. Call and see what bargains you can get for your money as we have a very very great stock on hand and must make ready sales on them. Comeand.be convinced that it is the truth by calling at John D. Reeser's Big THREE STORES IN ONE. ZDTTSIEEOIR/IE3 • POLITICAL PINGPONG. ■ball be mutually advantageous to It and to the United States and all 112 fforts to that end of our representatives in both houses of congress we cordially indorse. We reaffirm our unswerving loyalty to the Republican principles of a pro tective tariff and deprecate any sug gestion under existing circumstances of a general revision of the existing tariff laws. Under this beneficent operation we are in the enjoyment of unparallel ed prosperity. Capital and labor are both remuneratively employed, our home market has largely increased, we have secured our fair share of the mar kets of the world with the promise of »till further conquests therein. Hav ing reduced taxation within three years to the amount of 1115,000,000, we are in still in receipt of ample reve nue; having conducted an expensive war inaugurated four years ago, we have paid all of its cost and still Hud the national treasury today richer by $33,000,000 than it was before the war began. We believe it to be the dictate of wisdom to let well enough alone and not to imperil business interests by any suggestion of present interfer ence with revenue legislation. While we owe a deep sense of grati tude to the soldiers and sailors who fought to preserve the Union and re commend now, as ever, Just and lib eral pensions to those who were wound ed, as well as to the families of those who gave up their lives in the service, we also commend the gallantry and self-sacrifice of the younger generation of soldiers and sailors who served in the war with Spain and who are now engaged in maintaining the authority of their country in the Philippines. The same fair treatment that the Re publican party has always insisted upon for men of the Grand Army of the Republic is commended with equal force and sincerity to the partici pants in our more recent wars. FIGHT ON COMBINES UPHELD. We heartily approve the action of the president of the United States through his attorney general in Insti tuting proceedings to check the growth of unlawful combinations intended to raise the price of commodities at the expense n" consumer, and we re- that a \ m ti£ action be taken ' n WI cases where the peo"j)ft?V e °P" Pressed by trusts or combinatf' 1 ?, through the illegal manipulation of fuel (or food supplies. We further alHrm the friendship of the Republican party for the bread winner and home-builder whenever and wherever his rights under the law are assailed. We point with pride to the passage by the Republican party in 1890 ot the law devised by John Sher man to prohibit and punish combina tions in restraint of trade, the control t»f wages or the advancing of prices, and challenge the Democratic party, with all its pretense, to cite a single en actment justifying its claim of friend ship for the workingman. FOR HONEST BALLOT. Unequivocally and with emphasis this convention declares for a pure and honest ballot in the state of Tenn sylvania and for the enactment ot such laws or the amendment of existing laws as will most effectively and speed ily accomplish this most desirab'e pur pose. The Republican party of Penn sylvania stands prepared to aid any or all parties in remedying any defects that may exist in the present system of popular suffrage or to advance any new plan that will vouchsafe to the 1 people an honest ballot and fair count. We place ourselves on record as favoring the passage of wise immigra tion laws to the end that anarchy may be forever driven from this country, and that the American workingmnn shall be protected against unfair labor from abroad. In common with our countrymen from other states we feel the import ance of the construction of an isth mian canal for advancement of com merce and to facilitate international trade relations. ABOUT JUDGE PENNYPACKER A Noted Historian, With a Reputation at Home arid Abroad. Philadelphia, July B.—The nomina tion of Judge Penny packer has united the Republican party and wiped out partisan lines. As the Philadelphia Press, long an independent organ, but now enthusiastically supporting tho Republican state ticket, truthfully re marked a ffw days ago. "there is not a Republican newspaper in the state to day that does not favor the election of Judge Pennypacker." The reason for this is apparent. No candidate for the governorship ever came before the peo ple with a finer record, a more genial personality, or with a wider range of public confidence at his back. He is a Pennsylvanian of Pennsylvanlans, for his ancestry on the soil of this com monwealth reaches back beyond the foundation of the state. Judge Pennypacker is one of the most affable, polished and hospitable ! of public men. He is approachable and companionable and nothing gives him \ greater pleasure than to gather his friends around his board. And yet during the years of his official life, with all of the responsibilities which lie has 1 borne with such dignity and honor, he has found time to prepare, publish or deliver more than fifty papers, books | and addresses. As a historian Judge Pennypacker j has a fame that extends over both sideo ' of the Atlantic. He should be properly | | '{jijmed "The Historian of the Pennsyl- ! vania (j"'' nluns -" N° single writer has i ! devoted so ml ch time a,ld investigation to the study and Preparation of his torical material deS, linß 7", h thls ad mirable class of our r P " latl ° n ' ?' j which Judge Pennypa er l \ i , mseU U one of its highest reprefe® nta 8 " To Cure Conatlpuclon on- i Caudy Caudy Cathartic. 1(*. J,™ ; If C. C. C. fall to cure, drußtfistsi refund iilf J No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes went. , mou atronif, blood pure. 60c,#1. A u UruitKists | noun TobarroSpit and ,smoke Tour T.ffb An.ty. j To quit tobacco easily and forever, be map nelic. full of life, nerve ami viyor, take No To- Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes ivonl; men strong. All drugiriHta, KOeortl. Cure Runraii teed Booklet and namplo free. Address Sterling Uemo.tr Co , Chicago - r New York A RE YOU GOING TO BUILD A NEW HOUSE OR LAY NEW FLOORS IN THE OLD ONE ,J If so, it will pay you to get some of our , Moofc jfloorinQ i Kiln dried, matched sides and ends, hollow backed and bored, MAPLE and BEECH. It will out-wear two ordinary floors and is very much smoother, nicer and easier to put down than soft wood flooring. All kinds kept in stock by Jennings Brothers, Lopez, Penn'a. ALSO ALL SIZES IN HEMLOCK WE HAVE IN STOCK NO. 1 AND 2 LUMBER, SIDING, PINE SHINGLES. CEILING, LATH, ETC. AT LOWEST PRICES. pliable Shoes for Men Momen 48111 iT2>and Children. To sustain a reputation for reliability a store must give full value for the money received. This is why we buy and sell such large quantr.lw- of the famous "Kreeder Shoe." We consider this line of shoes the best of values as well as the most stylish line of shoes on the market for the price. Mail orders promptly filled. J. S. HARRINGTON, OPERA HOTJSB BLOCE DUSHQRE, PA. & Wiiliamsport & North Branch Railroad I*V TX3VEE TABLE. In effect Monday. June 16, 1902. Read down Read up Sunday | I'iaK tuitions where lime is marked "112" I Sunday P. 41. AM A. SI. PMP MV M A. SI. ASI STATIONS. ASIA M A Si. PSI ll' SI PM j ASI I' M 10 32 *3210 22 .-I 2(1 120 2 12 ! 12 50' 740 Hall*... . 7 *)' 9151135 400 4 45.10C0 K2OIO 20 10 87 837 flO-JS M2:i 215 1125511745 Pennsdale ... 726940 J1 30 356 M4l 945 8 If. 10 If. 11l IT Sl7 10 31 • :s2 I:'..' 224 lu6 7 65,, HuglmviUe... 715 031 U 20! 340 4 i(2 944>05'1004 10 re; S 1042 •'> to 440 2!ii> S OHj Picture Rocks.. |9 28 II 10; 3TO 424 93u|7 M 9 sft fio -v, h :<t fiPK.ir, i 144 8 oti ...Lyons Stills... Iftao' fll W 4 2f. yai 751 051 10 5S 9 01 (10 48 540 141. 230 80* ....( hamounl ... 918 1101 3XI 4 17 92h|7 51 o*B 11 t'7 908 10 51 5 5Xi I sft 211 814 ...Qlen Slawr... 912 10 54 328 411 922" 47 I' 42 11112 9 m 11 02 ft; (1(501 I 822 ..ktrawbridge.... 19 03! 10 47 402 9137 41 UR3 11118 921 11107 I! ...UeeehGlen 110 43 358 «OU;7 929 II 219 25 II 10 610 510 25" I 830 ..Muney Valley. 856 10 40 316 356 9WI-7 32 9-6 11 27 931 11 16 610 5162 57 8 3ft ... Jonestown ... 850 10 31 310 349 9007 -7 9'. 0 11 42 11 31 531 Norilmont... ( 10 12 332 7 13: '1156 i 1118 1548 ]| Mokoma 195-11 3 12, (. 47| 11 to I 11 50 550 j La[«>rte i 9 SJ! 3(41 6 Bft fl2 II ! 12 07 feus j Wngdale If 941 12 54 6 40! 112 12 18 12 16 full ..Borull-e Road.. 1 9 30 2 45 6 1U 12 21 12 20 6 14 ....Sattorlleld.... 9 25 ; 2 40 6 MV A. SI. P. SI. I'M P. SI. A. M.' I'SI AM iIi;I| ( i i i i i i sTauE lines Philadelphia & Reading, Lehigh Valley ... , ~ , r ami N«w York Central mileage will lie Mnge leaves Iltighesvill met office for , , lorl , h | , il ,, l , I . gt , rH trav Lmrdevtlle, Mengwe and Phihppdale daily , H „ - „ ° „ Wilson, Beaver Lake and Frit.ley «n eling from Ilalls to Satterfield or .Salter- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11.30 10 Halls. Singe leaves Glen Mawr tor Uillsgrove The general offices of the company ar a,d Forksvil'i at 11 02 a. m. located at Hugheeville, Pa. Stage lea 1 es Money Valley for Unity- B i."'VV V^ Y M VK i l ' l ni .. ... i «r .* • it ii President. Ilii(.'lifville. I'm. •• ille. North Mountain and Lungerville BD. TOWNSXNI>, Ueu. Mgr., lUiKlnsvilli.l'a laild at 11 I'J a. in. PERFECT ICE CREAM POWDER. *lv muiy for use. riM|iiiriug only tho addition of one (Uiart of CoM Milk, half milk ann I- instaiu -''un. to ninkr two quarts of :u> line ICE CREAM as any coii foot inner can make, nilf cream, iiu, re, KasplK»rry, Strawl»erry, Vanilla, Chocolate and Plain (unflavored if» Flu vols making lip fancy creams.) »»c used with »• -couii*es only the addition of one quart of Cold water to make two I'or feet waterrr^VTiiV* % 'avors for wut<'r ice are Lemon and Orange, quarts of water lee or sTiW\a a ; i , a i<acknf?e of any of the a»>ovc flavors, with our booklet, full of Send us 20c and uc will mail you of Plain and Fancy Creams and Ices. \uiuui.ie rweipts nrnkiiic un kimi "«q gj Murray St. New York City, i O. J. MEEKS & . - J - x -\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers