Says That Pennvpacker Has SolidN fled the Party. ROOSEVELT MUST BE SUSTAINED Interesting Interview With the Distin guished Ex-Minister and Cabinet Member—ls Heartily In Favor of Pennypacker, and Will Take Stump. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Philadelphia, Aug. s.—The fact that the Republican party is united in sup port of Judge Pennypacker is being d monstrated every day. Hon. Charles Emory Smith, Post-Master General in the cabinet of McKinley and Roosevelt, and editor of the Philadelphia Press, i:; the latest distinguished Republican to add his voice to the Pennypacker volume. He will be heard later on the stump. The Philadelphia Press has always been noted for its independent Repub lican leanings; this year it is support ing the Republican ticket with all the virile force of its editorial page. Your correspondent had a lengthy in terview with General Smith yesterday. I'.esides being a former minister to St. Petersburg and member of the Cabi net he is one of the best posted men on great national issues in this or any other state. In his interview, which follows, the Ex-Postmaster General expressed himself with great earnest ness and vigor. He said: WANTS THE PARTY TO STAND TOGETHER. "For nearly four years prior to last January, 1 was practically out of Pennsylvania politics. While at Wash ington, in the Cabinet, I could not ac tively participate in State movements. On my return in January to resume my place among the active Republicans of the state,l was exceedingly anxioiv" that the party should act in such a manner that all Republicans of every shade could stand together in its sup port. "It was important on broad national grounds that the Republican organiza tion of Pennsylvania should take this position. It is a transition time. The events of the past four years have put the party on a new trial. While not relinquishing its devotion to the eco nomic, financial and moral principles with which its past history has been identified, the advance of the republic to new obligations and new responsi bilities in the world has surrounded the nation and the party in control with new conditions. It is vital that the ability of the party to meet a new situ ation should be demonstrated and that its hold on public confidence should not be impaired. A CRITICAL SITUATION. "The situation is critical in another respect. President McKinley had pass ed away and President Roosevelt had taken the helm. The accession of a Vice President to the Presidency under such circumstances has always here tofore been marked by trouble and con flict. In every ease, except immediate ly after the war when the Southern States did not participate in the elec tion. it has been followed by political revulsion. President Roosevelt's pa triotic continuation of President Mc- Kinley's policies and the great ability, courage and fidelity with which he has addressed himself to the highest inter ests of the people, have made the situ ation different from all previous suc cessions. But no risks should be taken and the Republican organization should be as wise and true as the President in holding the ship steadfast on her course. "While the Republican party is thus swinging to a new position and facing new and broader questions, it would be disastrous if Pennsylvania should do anything that would weaken the movement. The country and the party must become as fixed and stable on the new lines as they were on the old. It was this reason which made it speci ally important that the Republican or ganization of Pennsylvania should pro ceed in such a way as to make no divis ion and detract nothing from the rtrength of the administration and the national position of the party. PENNYPACKER HAS PARTY'S CONFIDENCE. "This fortunate result was assured in the nomination of Judge Penny packer for Governor. That nomination made it certain that the Republicans of the state would stand together and that at this important juncture, when the party faces the future under new conditions, its successful career will not be clouded by any doubt or any extran eous issues in Pennsylvania. Judge Pennypacker possesses and deserves universal confidence. He has been twelve years on the bench and has been distinguished as a learned, fearless and upright judge. He is a man of an in dependent type of mind who thinks and acts for himself, and whose sense of right and honor controls all his ac tion. REPUBLICANS EVERYWHERE SATISFIED. "The strength of his nomination is shown in the fact that it has practi cally disarmed criticism and opposi tion and has been accepted by Repub licans of all shades as meeting the re quirements of the situation. It is within my knowledge that leading Re publicans of every part of the country have expressed their great gratifica tion at the wisdom of this action and their satisfaction that the Republicans of Pennsylvania will present a united front.. The President, who is so earn estly laboring to meet the best demand* of the country and to keep it on the high plane of prosperity and progress, is strengthened by the responsiveness of the Republicans of Pennsylvania to the spirit of the times, and such a Vic tory as may now be expected will up hold his hands in his good work." Later the interview General Smith i said that he expected to trl:e the stump , for Pennypnrker this fall. OPPOSITE VIEWS. How » Question Mny He Heur»rile«l From Different Standpoint)*. As a diametrically wrong view of a plain proposition the following from the Buffalo Express is entitled to rec ognition: "The greatest danger to party suc cess at the coming elections is from just such a course as Elkius and his associates are trying to impose on the party. The last national platform pledged the party to the principle of reciprocity. The president specifically and urgently recommended reciprocity with Cuba. The United States prom ised tariff concessions to the Cubans at the time they were induced to accept the Piatt amendment to their constitu tion. The senators who think the road to party success lies in ignoring the platform, humiliating the president and breaking national promises have a singularly distorted view of public opinion." Let us see how the case stands when stated with reasonable regard for logic and common sense: First.—The greatest danger to party success is from men who have forgot ten party traditions, party promises, party obligations—protection to all do mestic labor and Industry and to do mestic sugar growing specifically. Second.—The last national platform pledged the party to the principle of reciprocity "in articles which we do not ourselves produce." Sugar and to bacco are among the articles which we do produce aud which we shall pro duce more aud more of if the protec tion guaranteed by the Republican party is not withdrawn. Third.—The president had a perfect right to recommend reciprocity with Cuba, but it rests with congress to de termine whether we want reciprocity and if we do want it what form that reciprocity shall take. Fourth.—The United States did not promise tariff concessions to Cubans at the time they accepted the Piatt amendment to their constitution. No person had the power to make that promise, and no such promise was ever made. Fifth.—The senators and representa tives who faithfully and scrupulously adhere to the Republican platform are those who will contribute most to par ty success now and always. If in so doing they should incidentally humil iate a president, surely the fault is not theirs. In those five statements we have en deavored to show the difference be tween being absolutely wrong and ab solutely right in matters of high con sequence. Editor \ewell argnos that Eagles Mere should he spelled without the capital M. lie illustrates his ar gument by stating that when he first struck Sullivan county, On shore was frequently spelled "Du- Shore" and some contended that it should he so written because it came from a transposition of the name of the gallant Frenchman "DuThoar." Our critical friend is not strictly correct in his render ing of the name of the ''gallant Frenchman," Rev. David Craft in his history of Bradford county gives the name as Aristides Aubers I)u-petit-Tliours, It is a curiout fact that such a name could be transposed and pronounced On shore. It certainly does not war rent a capital Sin the middle of it. If that thriving town was situated on the seashore or a river shore, and the location determined the name: like "Jersey Shore" the ter minal word might well have a. cap ital letter. If President Roose velt should receive a letter directed ■'Oysterbay" he would no doubt conclude his correspondent was il literate; but it is quite as proper to write /Oysterbay" and "Jersey shore" as it is to write Kaglesniere. Mere is another word for lake. When Judge Jones purchased that lake it was known as Lewis' Lake. Mrs. Jones suggested that the name be changed to Eagles Mere. That is its name. Any one who exam ines a good map w ill find hundreds of names, expressive of locality, with two words and two capitals, as for instance, Fall Brook, Trout Run, Big Pond, Silver Lake, Cedar Springs, BeeckCreeck, Buffalo Val ley, Bunker Hill etc. Those who care to write correctly will continue the use of two capital letters in Eagles Mere. f»on"t Tobacco Spit mid nnmkr Your Mlfe Ann). To quit tobacco easily and forever, be INLUT nf tic, full of life, net vo and vipor, take No-To- Uau. the wonder worker, that makes wenlt men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure truarun teed Booklet nnd sample free. Address Hieiiing Remedy Co., Chicago "r New York. ohn D. Reeser's Big Store Bank Block, Dushore, Pa John D. Reeser's Big Store Bank Block, Dushore, Pa it WTLL "P | to call on us when in town, you will see the best line in the market. Below is only a very varied assortment. Foulards, Cashimeres, and Brilliantines. Ready made skirts, they must be seen to be appreciated. Petticoats a fine line of muslin underwear. We also carry a popular line of sateens mercerized and other novelties. Wrappers; a choice selection; of them on hand, good fast colors. Shirtwaists, good material and well made. Corsets; Thomson's Glove Fitting, Armorside and several other different makes—one tried, aiways used. SHOES; very fine line of thejn, and give comfort to the wearer. Lace curtains; complete line of them. Carpets and Rugs; the best line to be found is handled here. Ribbons; the prettiest assortment one would wish to see. If you are looking for Ribbons, we have them. We bought both wisely and well and very good colors that will sell. All the late novelties in neckwear. Gloves; we carry a full line of them. Umbrellas, hosiery, fancy leath er goods; belts, all sizes, hose supporters. We carry a complete line in Dry Goods, Millinery, Boots and shoes, and Groceries at i John D. Reeser's Big Store, THREE STORES I N ON E. IDTJSIE3IOIR/IE • I which some coffee I roasters use to glaze their I coffee with—would you eat I that kind of eggs? Then ■ why drink them? k Lion Coffee 1 n has no coating of storage epgs, 1 Hflk glue, etc. It's coffee—pure, I unadulterated, fresh, strong I Kaßk and of delightful flavor J and aroma. M IBK'aKvftk. Uniform quality and A9i fi HHI.IIHHN are Insured by the Mealed paokaue.^^^HS Cbtppcwa %imc Lime furnished in car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, LAPORTE, PA Our Great Offer to New Old Subscribers. T ri-Wcckiy W illiamsport cm, vn* Gazette and bulletin, ol Ycn'<£l 50 Republican News Item Loo'- v ■ ) Together, $2.50 . Pays for One Year. v ._L^ r Pays for Four Papers Each Week. The above price will be accepted for new or renewed subscriptions. All arrearages must be paid in full before this liberal offer will be extended to delinquent subscrib ers. The New-York Tri-WeeKly Tribune published on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ispp r Mcnlly an up to date daily for busy people. Each issue contains all iui i .huit news of the daily edition up to the hour of going to press. it i.- pro fusely illustrated with elegant half-tone pictures, gives spicy politico' ear toons, comprehensive and reliable market reports. It is a bright, attrac tive, instructive, and a welcome guest in every home. Regular Price 1.50 per Year. You can secure it in connection with the lend ing home newspaper, the NEWS ITEM for the same price, $1.50, Strictly in advance. Read and Become Enlighter sd. Dyspepsi^Sor?? Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the and digests all kinds of food. It tfives inslant relief and tievei fails to cure. It. allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. My its uso many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures ait stomach IfoubSes Prepared only by V. ('. 1 M:\VITT & Co.. < 'lii--1 :<j Tin' sl. bottle contains 124 times the jUi;. si/- 4 * Deafness Cannot bo Cared by local applications, as they cann <t reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is hy constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubcßetsimflained ?ou have a rumbling sound or imperfect boar np, and when it iB entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the iniianiinati«.n ' an be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition* hearing will be nine coses out of ten are caused by eo irrh, which w nothing but an inflamed coudition oi the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend for oircukkra, free. b\ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. hr T)mcpists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Foley's Honey and Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiates. i A RE YOU GOING TO BUILD A NEW HOUSE j OR LAY NEW FLOORS IN THE OLD ONE " If so, it will pay you to get some of our BJloob flooring 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 GIZES IN HEMLOCK WE HAVE IN STOCK NO, 1 AND 2 LUMBER, SIDING, PINE SHINGLES. CESLING, LATH, ETC. AT LOWEST PRICES. |Mg|§) Reliable ~ "" Shoes f or Men Momen 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 quantiser of the famous "Kreeder Shoe." We consider this line of shoes the best of values is well as the most stylish line of shoes on the market for the price. Mail orders promptly filled. J. S. HARRINGTON, OPEE.A HOUSE BLOCK DUSHQRE, PA. 'itWilliamsport &. North Branch Railroad Tl MIE TABLE. In effect Monday. June 16, 1902. Ruad down Rtad up Sunday | Klim •UUiou* where Urn* Is marked I Sunduy P. M. ASI A M. I' M VMl' -M A. M. A M STATIONS. AMAMA. M. V M 1' Ml' Mj AM I'.M 10 32 X 321 10 22 (I IJO- 12 12 50 740 HftlU... 1730 9 4.'. 11 35' iOO I 4. r .'looolß CO 10 20 111 . 7 - '.7 i'lo -Ji II 23 2 15 fl2ft ' nls .. .l'tMlll.-dllle ... 726 V4O 11 30 38614 41 9 »'■ 8 15 141 15 111 i;s 17 In I . :• | :;J 224 loft 7 ftft . llUKlu-SVIUe... 7 181 9 31: 11 20 :< 4«. 432 9 44, K Of. 10 04 in 53 8 » 10 4*2 r » in i l<! " sic: 1 irturc Hocks.. *.» 11 10< 8894 24 936J7 66 906 1" •'»'» 5.9 flO IT' -1 i'i 14 1 8 Oti Lyons Mills... fyJO fll 04 420 9817 54 951 10 . r »« 9oi flo 4* •'» •<> 140 2 sOh .cammouni... 9lh 11 01 :t 38 417 7 sij v4S i! 07 LOW 68 :l *l4 (iU-n Mawr... 012 10 « r >4 3 2>» 411 9227 47 942 I'll 12 •» Ifi 11 02 ft ( 1 t"C> Ol t22 ..Stiftwbritlgi'.... fyo3 10 47 Hi! 913 741 y33 111 1H 9 21 fl 107 I 1 ...BeeehGlen ifsW flO 43 35H 909 7 ;•* 9 2*) 11 21 9 *25 11 1" 6l" 510 252 8801 ..Muncy Valley. 1 8 56 1040 816866906 7829 26 11 .7 931 11 10 !n .") 1». 2 r>7 &36 ... Sonestown ... |h 50 10 32 3103 49 900 7 '-7 9-0 1 ii 42 11 :: i 581 , Nordmont... lol2i r 'll V, j 11 ks ff»4B ;| Mokoma f9£>4 312 ,VT II *,s i 11. ' u 550 Laporte | 952 309 6 55, full rj 07 .... . f<io3 Ringdale 112 941 2M »> 40 ; i I.' is 12 ir foil ..Beruice Road.. ; 112 930 245 l. 34 l: ji 12 20. 614 ....Sattortield.... I 925 240 t> NO. A. M. I'. M. I'M P. M. j A. M. I'M AM i i i I i| li iiii.ii STAGE LINES Philadelphia & Reading, Lehigh Valle* Stage IOMVMS lliigheHvill nost office for and Y ? r \ <>'>trul n.ilea.e will I* Lainleville, Mengwe and Philipndale daily • cce P ted °" > ° r l, ' rou « l ' 112 tr:lv Wilson, Beaver Lake and Fribley «ii eling from Halls to Satterfield or Natter- I'nesdav, Thursday and Saturday at 11.30 field to Halls. Stage leaves Glen Mawr lor Hillsgrove The general offices ol the company ar» a .1 Forksvil'» at 11 02 a. m.' located at Hugheeville, la. Siage leaves Muncv Valley for Unity- H. IIAKVKY \VELI H. - ~ • . j . President. Ihl^h.svilli 1 , Pa. •.il!e. North Mountain ami I.migernlle g D towxsKXli, Uen. M«r., Husliesvllle.l'a • laild at 11 19 a. m. No-10-lliic for l-'irty fonts. How Are Your Kidneys V < Uiaranit'ed tob;n c<i habit cure, makes weak Hr 1I« bbs' Spar:n us I'illsouroall kidnoy Ills. Sam meu atroiifr, blooti pure. 50c. fl. All druggist* l>lef»«e Add. Sterling Homedv Co., Chicago or N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers