' > . •tolwhed E; ery Thursday Aftorneon B> The Sullivan Publishing Co. l the Countv i .out oiduhivan County • % IiAPOBTB, PA. •VJ H .N, )• . .. '. M. i>l ",\.M '*•< ' - 1U« j. INGHAM. StLTi-tary. ■t- rv«i .ti thtJ Potoi 11 »* •• * ; Lftporttj a* ecr MI-CIHKH mail mailer. EEfUBLICAN I'AIiTY. . . r.SIDENT ROOSEVELT'S FOREWORD TO ITS "HISTORY." 1 • I.'|K> Slniiiliiril ltonrfil by Abru in l.incoiii, Aroiitnl Which llie 'Mrty Rallied mul V.iiidi II Still IjoIIIM. .11 text of the Fori word by President ; eveit written by him for use in tha „ • '.-i tiiv It I il.lh an l'arl \by iu- t'nrti.-'. 1 »'■ l'otnani a fcions. I idhert.j out;' the ninny wise and notable l illiirs ol' Iraliaiu laocoln there • wt,lt-it I:: •; ..IU I k'fS alien i than l.\ rijjbis it ought to have at .,!. It v. a s i : r!ivei; d "11 Nov. 10, just iter Lincoln's re-election to presidehoy and in response to a •side. li runs in part as follows: * is ions; beer, a sirave qu< stion wheth- Ues of Its people ban be strong enough i.dntain its existence In gra&t emer s. t>n this j '.hi.i the jj; < '. i>t rebel brought our republic to a 112 va-o test, i Hit! to the .LI in. * ' The stni'e . election is but human nature prac mipiii i t.. tin 112. •ti in Of case, it has occurred in this case must ever 1,. y,i,.,.ar . . It ••man nature ~i , i,a. In ay future itreat n.i trlal compared with the men of ■-, t in have as Wi' and as strong, ami . .. . is ba I and a ; sjood. 1 t i:s therefore study tin; incidents in . philosophy to J earn >'•is torn from : . no If tin in as wrong* to be aveng * Now that Hie eieeti- n is over, i ot aU having a common Interest re in a common effort to save our , a country'.' For my own part. I I • striven anil shall strive to avoid .a, anv obstael.- in the way. S' long v< "b..-«-n > t haven t willingly i ited a ti. ■" in any man's bosom. I '■ .a (1 --ply s •. Sibil? to the high intuit of a re-ei< ' tion and duly .I, ; .I Ir .t, to .'.. i.lit;. God for 1 ; direct .' my countrymen to a right , ion, as 1 think, for their own good, , adds nothing to my satisfaction that in-r i may lie disapp nited or ; i by tile result. Brit 112 sell was typical of t,iu i-. i alike iu its sirong common sense lin its lolly stand,.id of morality, .lie Republican party to-lay is it oil re.- ponsive to tlloso thoughts . , , purposes of its founders wbleh _i\«.■ n their h'.;. nest t : - i ssion iu . oof 11 ■ groat iiit-riyred piesi- Iu its es entiais human naiare i iti t trtiarrgc. or at least the change 11 vV. ll> tilt' S'.iC'i IS.4\< x 11 a -1 ti trials, ;• rent and small, which unify 1 s ill to face - jaeo the i !"tif a century ago when tlie IJc i-ati party began its career the • niiiiit. h. • • in" iinbly been i ; laved—the qualities of strength weak;:. of wisdom nutl folly, i.! and good, and in eaeli of theso , \c have (lone well or ill about in ities which made us do well or ill in hers. The problems shift from i- ion to genera: oii; but. after sill, in • li case the danger is tine to i , . .omnlly tin- s;ime evil tenden ■il in cm li c; se suet :vs can come the • 1 I '* ' I \\ i.- ioin till»i .e. energy and high mint . dness. T,-i:. is the rea on why the history of t' I:>;'Ublte.in party in tiio past is not merely abiding Interest to the student, bu - is of pr< ~"iit importance to every mau -.110 seeks In practical fashion . . to : pply the principles of civic I; i- of course the merest truism to that a party i-> of use only so far i serves the nation anil that he , : hits party best vho serves the t i.iti best. In ls;,ii and in IStIO the I 'itty was of use because it stood ; . n>t the extension of slavery: in li - -. t because it stood against till slav i i ■ well as against the destruction < !ti-s Union; in 18GS because it stood ~1 tlioi who wished to undo the t i, ; of the war. These are now i issues, but we can learn how to ; > ihe live issues of the present by 'yi lg in jt'ooil faith how n:imi faced dead i,sues of the r • <' , act with wisdom or <!• " our 1 ! nee to li lit will be mere gouti i fury without Mibstr.nce, and v. • t. ;t act high miiiiltHlly or else o en will lit the long run prove 1 i ' toil folly in (lie eyt sof the jus': an 112 ■ farsighteil. Our ] iiey must I 112 i h :ts will secure material prosper' to the nation, 112 r e::actly as a in.i i :;it-)( be a ,'d eiiiron tmle - by hi ■j; he is i:.!(» ta k<.•("» lii; 'if tu 1 i se depenJei'.t upon him from watu i to :• a o it ci nt ior little until 11 io power Wall !i ! t i..' vcd o:i pliy. i. well l it'"' V titis i l e II llt it n ati rial well being is accepted as i - 112 ail sullichmt. -'tt a - .1 being I iltier-. save t.s a foundation ot v ; •ti to build the hl.hor lii'e. It Is a ' iltitig for the nation, jis for the man.to have the money fnukh'.g ci.- t : ;v. but Intel: of this nnd above it nr.; ! stand,those oualitlos of the iUtel li and of tlie spirit, of the mi:: I an l o. ' o Mtil, whieli in their sum make ti- that li: I: and line t; s.e of ehar ieter v ich ti i . for irtif ftreaiai. s. Such . tlio cii.i; r s 1 iwtt in every 1 ' eof t i.e v. "112 Line. i'l. I ere are few le • ; c. Ira bio thlnrs •rii to mice the 1 ' >ry of win 1 ■ been well Vuni in the p. s; ns nil ise for failure to ('• ' ■!' in the ' til tin 1 few i) " 1 : ral le than .Italy ■ iiejt Ids'ory with the earne • re to pr it tiierebv in order to < •r service In tlie tire • tnut now is. THKOix \iO ( .>^::vclt. , 7, !• .. > ■ -i:l r i •.'. : iv • isi"-, tii ■ii• iv t .•!*- v.«•<•'.. to lis tor samples And prices. Wo have a (•;;;• 1 < .;>ll HlllOllto. A. 1". \Vu i a.nu Co., Nordinour. QOUfcl' !>RO<^AMiTION. WM to; II ''- K. M. IV'VHAM. T'rrslilritt 'L'C. lionoin i 1 Johli I>. llfi'M : and I' M ; \>.iori at«> Judges ofjthe txmris «>1 oyerand , .1 and <."i.«*ral Jail U'bvery, Qua iter, isioiiH «»; the Peace, Orphan**<'ogrt and Com- I ; '"«T 4 IK- < "nuiity■ of sallivaii. have issued <,"« .••• «1.11«• tin • «1: v of lVb. : 'i- directed, for . ;m- tht- <e\eru miii' of Lujioi'tc. on Monday the ,1 IV «>•' M;i 1' "I, at 2 o'clocK p. in. , .-fore." i t i« hereby #iveil f o the romner tiv'is of ihe I'eji'-e and Constables within the ,i ~ < ».:»• : ii' i then and there in their prop . i.( rson at <•'> '.oel; p. ni. oi said day. with their ! iveiv;.!-.. iinpnsitioiis examinations and j ,.■ t• r I 'liter:; • l a''- 1 '"- to those things to which I t 1 •• • r lacc- a t>j !a i '•» be done. Alid to those ( v !>i > are boil 1 «i by theirrccogni/aiioe to prosecute \ :;4: , , j.i, r-. w» .) arc or shall I •in ihe jail of | • .. . ' . tin: vof -nilivan, are heiehv notified to ; U list ' and there to proseeuie against the in us vi 11 be just. 1. (*. C(>'ll. Sheriff. -hciilT'sO:nee T,:u»orte. Pa .Apr 12. b»OL Manager Wanted Trust worthy lady or gentleman to ninmigc bu-iiicss in this (/oillitry and ;iir, rritory for well and fav orably known liou.-se of solid t'iii.iiiicul standing. straight cash sal : ( y and paid iiicli Monday !.y cluck direct from headquarters. \pen i money advance. Position . „;ini in Addre-s ManagerM<> ( o ! i > liipck, Chicago, Illinois. jR ' 112 v *Con-i . by J J. IV. p.'.Rr.' Chatham, N. Y.. r. ?, • I : ' .Vi w }'<••.• I; S'ntt ELECTING OFFICERS. e vlvani 1 I •Inn Ofl'ers Homo Sajytfi'st ioiiM. ,112 i: evident that tlio present method n vogue in many states of electing of- I TS, from the state grange down to i i» sn! gran.ro, needs to be i, vised. At tl'.e 1.. ' meeting of the New York state grant'" the election of officers occupied moie than n day's ; 1i ne. and It lias been authoritatively j :led that it costs about SI,OOO per; for ti e expenses "112 the state ■-o tv! i'.e in session. Thus it will ■ ■ . •en tii: it..* election of officers - • costs over i?l.oo'i. The secret bal ls a fundamental principle, but se •e; hi vo i'ig may be accomplished in ent ways. The method in vogue New York strte whereby the entire 'c xtiotis are required t• > pass before ;■ • ballot box for each of the thirteen ■ v'.'.s to he elected, and si H often ;iiij iis no election m: > result, is al '. too clniusy and expensive. ,i ;is in time and money, and what is (.i tin l Ht.<t» i i' lie".' i« nlso true of ' iitnl subordinate granges u : (.;•(» ti'ivc mc-thei's are followed. \Yo ! 'leve the Pennsylvania system ; a mavked impr- veiiient over this i ie. i n tii;'t slate thirteen ballot boxes : ; i • proviil ■ e::e for each of the of ns. Each delegate is provided with ball ton which is printed the names il-e thirteen olftcea to lie filled, and t >eh one he writes the name the < an id.tie I'er win m he desires \ ■ e Tl e thirteen ballot boxes ho- I i.i ■ ; by side in convenient ;■! : !!,.ii. the dele: te body passes be i > i!i" > me, tearing off, first, the bal i' .!- ihe in ster and depositing it; t"r tin- overseer and depositing : it; (1,1 .r the lecturer, and so on un -1 entire li-.t of thirteen otlices i'ii vote! for. When there Is u vity mi (he first ballot the proc <,f election is complete,l at one . • Iwe nro told it never requires i ■ t • in; ■ session in Pennsylvania ».:••• ei's. This method can be . il\ iiihipte Iby subordinate and l'o nii uriiiij. s as well as by state ... . .aid v. ■ deem the suggestion v. ■ thy of a trial at least. V WorUinar lirnngf, .%• v jiratiifos in any state have ac complished more effective work than i'riiitlaiid of ( ll, den, I>ol. A commit ie of fifteen of it.- mei .hers was ap- P inted tu npj. •.-,!• iiefere the eommittee ..f con;.re;. '■ en rivers and lcirbors to e nre en •iroiiri.'itiou for the widen . . jt*i 1 <;.•<•; nine, of Jones river. Ii is 1 tl it sti aniers should run 1o ii: Iniiia and New York daily to i.u.iii 1: ie 11,e large and productive ••.t . i t trucking sections through •'licit the river tuns. A committee h::s also been appointed to consider the advisability of the grange purchasing hi 1 acres of land on some public i;■ •• 11 tor. i:idea, and erect thereon . u ideal grange home. The land sur i!! i r the h; .e v. ill i " arranged so to be ut; . aive of what each indi \ lii.il farm home should be. A por n t.f the laud will be used for ex ; i-i'iiii ut I work in growing vegetable ,'js en i sniiill fruits and testing fer tilisers. A matter of considerable im -1 112:■ 4.: 'ce. eh >l. in;: considered by the ".in: . is t -• 1." sibllity of building a .an ' . and cold storage plant at voi. in .-. ill which fanners will be . to : : "e mv.l hold their crops, that i'.ey nay dispe ie of them when raar t conditions are favorable. .'. Laivt'ettce County t\, V.t Pomonn. « of the iii< .-t active counties in V >rk state in grange work is St. I, ■ . rem e. At the last meeting of its Pomona gran;..e a committee was ap poinied to ('.evise some plan whereby the Pomona eranee should become the custodian of a fur. 1 to be contributed : sn' r.Unrte graugi's to found sehol h.ips for gran;; >r boys and girls at ineil A - . l ' ■ i"i :1 college. It also , iie!!y j>! .i .. 1 I.mi. tJeorge 1.. Flan .. uo'., denuty commissioner of ag -.111. ; ; tisc t". Id as a candidate for commissioner of agriculture. Mr. i iii tern V'i.s the he t president of the National termers' Congress and is a mei iher of the Order of rations of Husbandry, John D. Reese "s Big Store, I ank Block, Dushore, Penn'a. l A Splendid Exhibition of Rev Dress Coods. We have already sold good dress goods, but the goo.l grows better, and we cannot remember < ver having ', iad so complet ■ assortmer t of beautiful patterns and captivating colorings accompanied by such low piias. gen- Jirne savings on every yard. Our Dress Goods stock is at its best and we think you will be more than pleased with ft he beauty and scope ol the offerings, the staple stufls, the novelty suitings and the fashionable sheer effects. BLACK DRhSS G< )uDa.—Vlbatross, Melrose, Mun's Veiling, Canvass Cloth, Storm Serges, Tamise Cloth, 1 Voiles, C.r pe Voiles oneot the newest and choicest ol this season's fabrics, finest prunellass, black cheviots, high Jjrade Black Canvass Cloth, Brilliantines. Mohairs. Hhi lABLL LiNiNGS—Since the linings has so much to do with the style, fit and wear of the gown, ti e selec tion of the tight hnirgs becomes a matter of importance. An unusually gcod silk finished percal ne at 2sc per yard. Si he standard black Neva Hercerized Sateens at 25c and many lower priced lit ings. CUI UK ll> DRtibS GUUDS —In all the very latest shades. Wash fabrics including Fancy Novelty Voiles, Satin fstriped Cotton Voile in shades, French t ruandies, Imported Madias, Shirtings, Foulaidine and etc. £ MII.LINKRY —Wnere Dushore's most Dressy Hats come fiom. Trimmed Hats—you'll make a mistake if >onj S ion't come here today for your trimmed hats. Stunning styles suitable to wtar widi Tailor Made Suit or fancy !dn.ss. Ready to-wear Fiats. The New Dress Hats—an endless variety of shapes and styles in all the popu ■ar tOiorii gs and c mbinatiom. Largest Slock in Sullivan County is to be tound with the lowest prices at 'John D. Reeser's Big i ■ -7■ ■ - 1* "i 1 IDTJSIIOE-E . _IWJI.ILI.IH Jl'ii— miii'in 1 i" W—— X— l l * ll mo ' v '*■ ■ ' 1 ■ * Grass Seed. i We sell E. W. Conklin & Son BINGHAM I ON. N. Y , ■!ec!e;incd Seeds, Reeleaned Seeds, Standard ii.r.othy, i .10 per bushel. The famous H B reeleaned li noilu 1 21 per bushel. Medium ree'e ned Clover seed 7.50 per bushel. iJoii't I'U; CLvtr, ycu will see higher prices at; . i seeding time. fir m $2- per ton Old process oil meal 1.6S per loolbs j F very faimer and stock OWIK r shcuM use a bag or two: at this reason. No. 2 white oats 55c. Look to us fur your supply j seed oats, we h ve it bought and will s< on be here. Tomatoes Si.oo per dozen. ■ U)e Uver\;tl)in(). A. P. WIELAND CO. General Merchants, pk °c!r\st o m?ll TEAM i>TO-H'.i3ivd:oasrT. Carpets, Carpets, We have th largest line of Carpets shown in Sulli van County; at any price you want, any color, any xitein, any grade, at any price, in any quantity you want. Alat linos Aattintjs Some of the greatest bargains in Mattings you ever saw shown in this or any other town. All grades and all prices. Don't forget that we also carry the largest stock of HI IKM I URh. 111 this section of country. liolcombe ©"Lacier, Furniture ef Undertaking DUSHORE, PA. TELEPHONE. THE NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. Cn y 1.50; Clubbed with the News ltem,l year. rnrrfriWo PATENT Good Ideas '*ll■ 11 11 *JI *nay be secured by Vi 111 it I fid our aid. Address, 1 JILLUe I THE latent RECORD. 1 Baltimore. Md. ! • bubßcrlptlons lo The Patent Record SI.OO per annum. FOLEYSHONEP™TAR Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia 3ANWER SALVE tho most hoalina in the world. i t-tlnrato Vonr Uowels With Cuarurotb. ( 'ii, iy Cathariio, cure constipation forever. iAi, lioc. It C. C. C. fail, drug;,'!-itsrefund money Itoin't Tnharro Spit anil Sn.oke Your I ITo Anay. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag notic, lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-T» Mac, the wonaer-worlter, that makes weak men strong, rfll druggists, 50c or 41. Cure guaran tied Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Kennedy Co , Chicago or Ntw Yorlt fOLEYSKIDNEYCURE Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. /* ro//; |» I I A RE YOU GOING TO BUILD A NEW HOUS 1 OR LAY NEW FISsaRS IN THE OLD ONE" If so, it willtpay you get some of our WLo6b 3f looting Kiln drfed, matched sides and ends, hollow backeo 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 tlooring. 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. Williamsport & North Branch Railroad TIIMIIEl! TABLE. In effect Monday. Jan. isth, 1904. Rea<l <lown Read ap Flag Millions when* time is marked "112" P. M. P. M. AXI PM A M A. M. A M STATIONS. AX! PM P. M. PXIPXIP XI AXI ! 10 15 12 50 4205 20 10 22 751 Halls... 945 4CO 10 OS 450 1000 735 i 10 20 12 55 f423 525 flo 25 17 53 Pennsdale... 940 3 st; jo 03 l l"> '.I 55 7 ."0 : 111';!0 1 !i 10 4325 35 lu 144 *o' . Hughesvilli... 931 45 St Ml I:11 00 15 720 . 11M9 20 4 149 5 4:1 10 42 8 Oil Picture Rorks.. «.•21' 1! lit! 94H .... 54s s :S7 i... f-UH 112 ...Lyons 5111)6 S3l 942 * " 1500 i'B 28 ..straw l li.ljre :t in 92* N !•> I 1 I 507 1 834 ..Xiuu< > Valley 307 922 sO7 .... I ' 1 ,-)0 513 8 111 ... Sontstowll 300 9 111 800 5 28 8 53 Nonlniont 9 57 7 40 i;;;;;;;;; 1543 1 Mokoma t mi 7 21.. fC 11". I*9 2s ..Berime Roait l> 12 704 ... 1; oil 932 ....Sattertield 817 .... 7on ... P. XI. PM A.M. A>l A. M. AXI P M A. XI, 1' XI PXI COS 935 Kafcles XI ere 10 15 H55 Kaides Xlere Park 6~20 9 47 ...lUisllore 8 42 7 is 7 20 10 48 ...Touamla... ■ 50 6 16 1 —— * 1210 Wilkes Barre 305 430 400 1220 10 00 730 Wlfiiuuisport il 50 10 21 12 41 53* 5 lis 10 31 S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND, 112 Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent. FIRST NATIONAL BANK KLTJO-HIEJS'V'IIIjXJE, GA SSO C T OO CK ' DcWITT,BOD,NE ' Prcsidcat C. WILLIAM WODDROP, Vice Pres. W. C. FRONTZ, Cashier. I SURPLUS AND NET PROFITS, DIRECTORS: $50,000 DeWitt Bodine, C. Win. Woddrop, Peter Reader, Transacts a General ' Jeremiah Kel ley, William Frontz, W. c. Frontz, BanKinj Business. James K. Bonk, John C. Laird, E.P. Brenholtz, Accounts ot Inuivid- Peter Frontz, John P. Lake, Daniel LI. IVjust, ■ uals and Firms Solic - John Bull. ted. [TheNEWSITEM IS 75 c aYear. 'Only 50c If Paid in ADVANCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers