REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM CHABLES L. WIN 6, Editor. Publighed Every Thursday Afternoon | By The Sullivan Publishing Co. At the County Beat of Sullivan County. JLA PORTE, PA. W <:. MASON. Prepldcu. THOS. J. IN till AM, See'.v iV Treas. Entered at the Poet Office at L&porte, as | »econd-ola J B mail matter. Political Announcement We'are authorized to announce the name of W. M. HotsfoVd of EaPortej Twp. as a canidate for County Com-1 missioner, subject to the action of t lie Republican county convention. • OUR NEED OF A NAVY —.— IT IS AN EFFECTIVE MEANS FOR PROMOTION OF PEACE. Our Foreign Kt«-IntlonM SitlV In tlx* IliindM of I'i'cMitlt* in Koo«evelt— lllk ( II«U«el« In llir Spirit OF UIKIIIIIK- | lon—JuNlicr TuWßrd All. Among Washington's maxims boqueath t-ii to his countrymen are: "Observe good faith and justice toward all nations" and "To be prepared for war is the most ef f.Htive means to promote peace." These two principles taken together should form the basis of our whole foreign policy.- President Roosevelt at University of Pennsylvania, Feb. 22 These maxims of Washington, de livered in his farewell aildress. were appropriately recalled by his latest sue eessor when visiting tlie same institu tiou of learning for the same purpose lor which Washington come there 12" j years ago. And President Roosevelt's answer to | the question that naturally rose iu every mind 011 such an occasion- the question how Americans may best show thai their loyalty to the teachings of Washington is of the heart and not of the lips only—was marked by all of Washington's soundness of judgment, i As loug as there are on earth evil I men. by whom the counsels of nations j will be sometimes guided iu evil ways, all our resolutions to "observe good faith and justice" toward others will n.it assure us of like treatment from others unless we also remember that "to be prepared for war is lite most effective means to promote peace." By its fortunate geographical situa tion this nation is largel," delivered from the burden of needing great ar mies as safeguards of peace. With us the preparedness for war means chief ly naval preparation. We show our loyalty to the teachings of Washington by seeing to it that, while we steadfastly stand for inter national right, our navy is such as to enable us to maintain that position against any probable attack. As the president said: "Our possession of the Philippines, our interest in the trade of the orient, our building < he isthmian canal, our insistence upon the Monroe doctrine, all demand that our navy be of ade quate size and of unsurpassed elli cieney. If it is strong enough it will minimize the chance of foreign war. If we let it run down sooner or later we shall have to choose .between a probably disastrous foreign war anil a peace kept 011 terms that imply nation al humiliation." Many Americans may feel that in this or that domestic question the atti tude and conduct of President Roose velt may be open to criticism, but tu> American can doubt that our foreign relations are entirely safe in his hands. Ilis resolution to "observe good faith and justice toward ail nations" is as unquestionable as his insistence that, lest our own virtues be abused by those who lack them, we must with a strong navy "be prepared for war as the most effective means to promote peace." As long as it heeds and follows the counsels of President Roosevelt this nation will have peace with every neighbor deserving peace, for those counsels are exactly in the spirit of H'ashington. Chicago Inter Ocean. BnUer Howled In Vnln. The house of representatives is to be complimented upon the dignified man ner in which it made futile the fren zled attempt of a member from the borough of Brooklyn, one ltakcr. to gain a little cheap notoriety by means of an absurdly violent attack upou the president of the I'nlted States. Leaving Baker to howl in vain for ag gressive action against him because of what he had said and the resolution he It id offered, the house went calmly about its regular business. The sen ate in its most dignitied mood could not have done better. Albany Journal. Itrueftt* E*«*ry Community. The protective tariff keeps ail the w a#:c earners of the I'nlted States at work In the production of articles which supply the largest and richest market In the world, our own. There by is every community and every Indi vidual more largely benelited in the long run than It and he could be iu any other vuy or by any chanu'ti tluit might help this «pot or that sp ,t for the time being or that might enable this man or that man for the time be ilig to lower his cost of pr Hindi >ll Mllford 1 Mass 1 .loiirn.tl piSTOP THAT COUGH With lAYNr'S olnKJit. infallible remedy for dis- J ; e**es of the Throat, and Lungs. , ' known <£2> used the world over for EXPECTORANT L-— c — y :— LUST ;/E FOHGET. ; Let No One l'r.H to tt'iii'-Miitfr tin i Democratic TariU' j The past year has not '<l;i a boom i year. Cons T\ ative liusine> - tlietluds 1 and some colli "action have "c. 11 the logical and inevitable sequence of tin inflation and exaggerate I >-[>e illation j that accompany every period of wide j ! spread pn sperity in any country. The j closest students of conditions believe | that till branches of enterprise are I ! merely "taking their second wind" for j I a renewal of the Industrial anil com j I mercial activity that began when the I country was freed from fear of the tariff and currency wreckers eight years ago. The belief of these observ ers is based upon advices about the crops, which on the wholly are very good; the assured increase of railroad earnings because of big crops, the itn proved feeling in the sieel and iron trade, the profits of our exporters be cause of the war needs of Japan and I Russia and the reports of good colle • tions both in the east and west. Meanwhile there are thousands of men on strike in different parts of the country. Men in a few of the Indus- j tries have lost positions or suffered a 1 j reduction of salary. To these men the | old &c:a*CTS~3 —> Foley's Money and Tar tares colds, prevents pneumonia. Gbippcwa Xime Ikiln3. Lime furnished »n car load lots, delivered al Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville i Tenn'a. M. E. Reeder, Lite insurance A FEW OF THE MAW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A POLICY WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE BECAUSE—lncontestable from the date of issue. Because— absolutely without restrictions. Because—not; forfeitable front date of issue. Be cause—cash loans are provided after second year on demand at 5 per cent interest without fee or other charge. Because—if death dots not occur an accumulative policy is a highly profi table investment for the policy-holder who lives. Policies now maturing to living policy-holders prove this. In fact NEW YORK 1.1 l l. policies do not I leak. Health ami Accident Insurance I also written, A postal card will , j bring an agent to you, or a pei.-on | interview can be hail at the oflict • Saturdays, regular oflice day. GEO. BROWN, Agent. LOPEZ. PA. I Ollice in Dr. Chrictian HIM. U > 99 m The Best place to buy goods Is often asked by the pru , pent housewife. Money saving advantages ■ arealways being searched foi L.ose no time in making a thorough examination of tht New Line of Merchandise Now on lEXHI BITION | ?????? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. All answered at Vernon.ill's . i Large Store. r ■ Hillserove. Pa. John D. Reeser's Big Store, Bank Block, Dushore, Perm'a SMXLLIKERY, IMII LLIirZESY. '' 1 A magnificent display ol the season's very latest models finest effects and choicest creations. Beautiful Ha s it prices for which this store has been famous. Hats of exquisite taste lrom Si oo to SB.OO. Ihe finest ment for Misses and Children. Hats in aU the latest styles and price within reach of you. Dress Goods in Summer Blacks. A choice line of Veilings, Voiles, liatisle Koliennes, Mohairs - o 50c to $1.50. "WIIITIi WAIST FABRICS. Have a fine assortment of White Waistitigs \__ j(j( and White Suitings. Persian I,awns 25c to 75c yd. I.ong Cloth 12 t-_> to 20c yd Mi-rceri/wl 25c to 68c White I,awns 10c to 50c. yd. White Cambric i2 1-2 to 15c vd. 1 FINE nUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Pretty assortment in underwear; Drawers, 25 to 7sc; 1 kirts, 7-c <n $1 s<-; Corset Covers. i3c to $1.25; Gowns, 50c to smo. SHIR'I WAISTS in all sizes and colors, ;sc 10 $; 00. LACE CURIAINS, *>7o to pair; the prettiest designs you would wish to see in them. Curt;iin ma terial IOC, 12 1-2 Cto 2sc yd. Cairy a full line in Dry goo J, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Wall Paper, Crockery Groceries, Ft ed and Flour. John D. Reeser's Big Store- ißank block 1 "t % • r i ' <• ' i DUSHORE . I 11 ■ wmi mm 1 r mmmmwm ■Wfn 1 mm— ■ 1 1 | Cultivate the Habit of buying reputable I goods from a reputable concern. We are agents for W. L. DO GLASS SHOES from 2. e >< I A (;OOD ASSORTMENT |^ JI / 'v>\ ofCHILDREN'S and _ at correct catalogue Clothing Made to Order Aii hive the right appearance and guaranteed to be light in both material and workmanship and price modest. We alho manufacture Feed, the Flag Brand. It is not cheap, but good I - correctly made. Ask your dealer for it or write us for prices. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co. General Merctunts, SS&'gSH XT IsTOB. IDIMiOIsr'X 1 , rp^A_. TheWay to Buy Carpet Is to come right here to head qu uters and them direct from the nulls. We do not handle any job stock or drop patterns, but will sell you a good honest carpet at :i oood honest price. Come in and see our BRUSSELS INGRAIN J List what you want a Brussels Carpet at an ingrain price. Get our prices on 9x 10 Hugs, we have them fre m the cheapest to the best. Ask to see our dust proot Carpet Lining. llolcom bccfLauer, Furniture Of Undertaking DUSHORE, PA. | TELEPHONE. ! FIRST NATIONAL BANK" HTJGHESYILLE, 1 U i'in DeWITT BODING, President. $50,000 1$ JEREMIAH KELLY, Vice Pres. ; Surplus anu Net I'rotits. W C. FRONTZ, Cashier. 50.000. DIRECTORS: Iransactsa General Banking Business. DoWitt J "* ,b Jeremiah keliv, ui, Frontz, \\ .C. 1 ion!/, , Accounts oflmlivitb Janu>s K Jolin v Lii \ u \, E. P. P.renliolta, ! tials ami t inns Peter Front/., C. W. Sones. Dtuuel U.Poust. i solicited. Bull. To Curt* t?on*tl|»*»tlo« 1 «>rov« r. T*'Uf CiiMUiets I'ur'Uv i .itn ui-i 1-y * r V'»c 'f v' t «' ful io«Miit. h n «'isis r< f»in«i mom > dfc II 11 ■ I'll ■ll Ik Q CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Btf |SJ li -it Coush Syru; Tastei Cond. Ul Pil U;o tn lime. S.<!d by druggists. El The Shopbell Dry Good Co., 313 Pine Street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. New Wash Dress Materials ALL 111L POPULAR COTTON FABRICS / re Here. We have yards and yards ol the newest and mo:-t desiruble weaves in the daintiest and prvttic t d: si._,r s aiul colors. Dimities, Lawns Bourretl es Suiting And Batistes for iii t't W.'; i --1N Suiis. Til. \ :i IV \el v in lii'ln ami 1 a k e.olurs « illi lancv stripes mvl axil new lor ' 12 CENTS. (mures niui ll<.r:tl designs lor • n m . , t -8,10,121-2 and isc. Special Tal-le Damask Mercerize! Striped Oi'iramlie iviili color *' I (Ml im.li wide liie.iclii I i>, : ed dolH and figures for ' '''' '' ".Ig ~,. 15c. A YARD. (>|(ie'.'tu cream lor Kic- Voile in plain, dark nnd li-l.t 2., CENTS Hliadi'K, a lii-autiliil liilirii: for I piec ii I incli superior ereain hi rsc. A YARD. ntiitik, choice |i:ijtcrii- tin i >ne lot. of vard wide I'erc.ile in lijflit , _ CKN'I'H- Hiid dark stripes and figure for .Irenes { l >,cl ' w nam isk Ibr ami waists for '2o do/on till I,leached, all linen Xapki,, 10c. A YARD. :_ r ood ncal ilesiirn tiiev are a l>iir"'.'liii tor 1 50 DOZ> N- Silk Organdies Knit Underwear flu-re s such ii varic'l collet 1 !! ion ol La»iie>' ril»he<l vos? for tliescsilkv fabrics with rose and Inid de 10, 12 1-2 AND 15c. iii i I'etter onalitv ol ladies' Ve.-i- uiihiro -if-'ns that von will want to see them. ~t , , ■, , •, • . «uii(to ciiet ami riiiimii tritimnrs !.ir ' hey are 25, 50, 75. AND 1 00' 37 1-2 and 50c. l.adieV rild-ed jrauze Drawers uiili lace Arnolds Mohair Luster irimmings ior '»•> AN 1) 50c- We hav v jnsl received a new assort jren's 1: iflui.-'an >hirts and hraw. rs ment oftliis popular wa.-h fabric. I'he lor best patterns of the season. i. . AND 50c, ' ... , . . , .Mens sitminer Merino sliirtH ai.il Arno.ds I allelas, a j»ooil !im in t choo.-e lirnwer- lor lrom. '0 CENTS, Williamsport & North Branch Railroad TX3VCE TABLE. lii oH'oct Monday. I)oo. A, 1904. Read down Rgad up' Flog stai.>»:■- heiii time is marked "112" »'• M. I'. M. I' M A M A. M A M STATIONS. AMA M A M. V. M. VMV 11 I'M I'M 10 1:> 1J r>(» I •.'(» ' ' . 10 "1 • Halls.. .'0 T • 1(5 10 12 I J Of' (»."> ... . 1000 l*> -o 12 tIO 2i> l eiJTisdttle... 615780 10 05 12 12 500 11 65 10 50 l o.'» I :\'J • it> 10:»I 8 o.' . (.no? -J»» 9 .v.l ~ i, ; ~ i, V-, 1 !:• I ;>0 ' is. 10 11 809 I'irtlire Hiu k- . .. »M ■ 11 «h) . s"9 1 It* H I.'. .A .. l.yons Mills 10 . \ I II f v l"» .rluimi'lllli . .. ... in .. . JS ... ; S J| 1 ; '-l 1 • >-1 ..Jik'Ji Mawi Kl t,. " s j »•> c 67 .....N<irdwoiit Hi uo 7 ::s i » i:> . I Mokoimi - ls I I *» 45 912 ...Lajmrte '.« ».» ? il; • i"»s . . IV 2*2 it 22 6 .VI ft» 05 ti' '27 ..Benlive Road •• To .. -J, 6 0i» 9 :<7 ....SatleriieUl «, 05 .• s !'• M. AM. \M A. M. A M A. M.* y m i' M I'M 8 t"» SoneStown 1 4;, 945 Eagles Mere 245 2:» 'J 49 ...Dushore ; C,2.s 7 26 10 oO ...Towanda... 705 530 12 10 Wilkes Barre %05 s*oo 400 1220 10 00 780 Williamsport :;»> 10 39 12 89 5M7 1081 S. D. TOWNSEND. D. K. TOWNSEND, Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent. Redaction Sale of* siior.. Ciretit Pjciffjtiins for everyone. J. S. HARRINGTON, Dushore,Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers