REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM. * CHARLES L. WING, Editor. Published Every Thursday Aiternoon By The Sullivan Publishing Co. At the County Seat of Bullivan County. XiAPOHTE, PA. Entered at the Post Office at Laporte, as second-clans mail matter. For Governor, S. W. PEN NY PACKER,of Philadelphia. Lieutenant Governor, WM. K. BROWN, of Lawrence. Secretary of Internal Affairs. ISAAC B. BROWN, of Erie. COUNTY TICKET. Congress, (fiui term.) FRED A. (iODCII AKLES, of Milton, (unexpired term.) W. K. LORD, of Mt. Carniel. Member of Assembly, A. L. DYER, ol Lopez. County Treasurer. I'LYSSKS BIRD, oi Est pi la. County tCommissioner, W. L. HOFFMAN, of llillsgrove. W. RIGGERS, ol Muney Valley. County Auditors, A. P. STARR,of Muney Valley. W. C. FA N N ING, of" Shunk". The gentlemen whose names appear on the Republican ticket are all men ol re sponsibility who can be relied on for the proper administration ol lite duties to which they aspire. They are all practical bu-iness men who bear excellent reputa tion. Who can say the whole ticket is not a good one? Who can doubt that it will not be elected? A. L. Dyer, candidate for Member, is one of the prominent men of Lopez where he conducts a meat ma.-ket ami livery business which lias an extensive patron age. lie has the sterling qualities that will enable him to discharge legislative duties with honor and integrity. ('lyases Bird, candidate lor Treasurer, is a prosperous farmer of Elkland. He is a scholar as well as a land surveyor and enioys the confidence and esteem of all who have the pleasttr of his acquaintance. W. L. Hoffman, a prominent merchant hi 11 illsgrove, the candidate for Cominis sinner, is a man of marked ability and w ml 1 be a valuable officer lor this ven important place. <■. W. Riggers, candidate tor Commis sioner conducts a blacksmithing business :it Muney Valley, and is well able to dis charge the duties that would cotite before him. A. P. Starr, candidate for Auditor, is manager of W. L. Hoffman's general stote ai Muney Valley. He has filled the office wiih much credit to himself and his re election is assured. W. H Fanning is postmaster at Shunk ami conducts a grocery store. If elected will till the ollice with credit and satislac Hon. F. A. Godcharles, candidate for i ingress, can be no better introduced to the people of Sullivan county than t<> ijiiolc what his home papers say of him. The Shamokin News says,"ln < iodcliarles I lie Republicans have a candidate worthy ■if election. He is a bright, brilliant bus incss man and has the gilt of orator* necessary to a representative. Mr, < >o<l churles has been tried in the legislature and proved thai he was a friend ol tin workingman. His opponent is a foe oi the laboring classes and the voters of tlu district knows this." The Miltoniau says,"The college stud cut can vote for him because he is ti scholar and a. graduate. The soldiers oi recent wars can vote for him Because he enlisted for the Spanish war. The veter tins of 18(10 can vote for him because his lather is a survivor and was a good soldier The employer of labor can vote for him because he is one of them. The laborei ian vote for him because he washes the grime of the factory from his person each day, and thus know ing their wants car legislate for their interests. The Sons oi Veterans can vote for him because he if one of their most active members. The young men of the district can vole for hin. and thus open up an avenue to lead them> selves to place. The old can vote for him because lie is a ready debator, a conserv alive business man —and a man without a harmful habit. Everybody can voti for him, and should, because lie would be a credit to the district and an honor to the House. Responsibilities of Possession. With possession comes responsibility. Ability and responsibility arc insepa rable neighbors. Our rich men give largely lu tbe aggregate, but meanly In proportion to their wealth. The poor make sacrifices to give to the church. There is nothing of sacrifice in the gifts of tbe rich. They forget their wealth is God's and that they nre but the stewards of bis bounty. Wben they give in proportion to their wealth na the poor give in proportion to their possessions, every treasury of the Lord will be full, and all over tbe world there will be somewhat of a fore taste of heaven in the palaces of the rich and the hovels of the poor.—Rev. Dr. Mac Arthur, Baptist, New York. Sarredness of All Callings. The man who sees clearly that he was born for a commercial life and de votes himself to business, the man who makes the law his life work or medi cine or teaching or agriculture or car pentering. is under as holy an obliga tion as I am to make his calling a min istry of sacrifice and service.—ltev. Dr. Frank H. Rowley, Baptist, Boston. PUNS FOR CAMPAIGN j Senator Quay Temporarily An Inva lid at the Seashore. URGED FOR NATION AL CHAIRM AN Democratic Newspapers Vainly Try ing to Make Votes By Misrepresen tation—Republicans Are Presenting a Solid Front to the Enemy. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Philadelphia. Aug. 12.— Contrary to expectation, State Chairman Senator Quay dirt not take charge of heart quarters here in Philadelphia yester day. He is sitting in a second-story front room of an Atlantic City cot tage. with his right foot swathed in banrtages and resting on a chair. It will he at least a week or ten days before he will he able to abandon this position. The senator is suffering from a painful but not serious burn. The whole top of the right foot is blistered and a hole buritftd into the flesh. He was about to take a foot bath in a smooth porcelain tub with four fau cets. In the semi-darkness of the room he turned on the hot water and could not get out of the way of the boiling torrent quick enough. It was announced several weeks ago that Senator Quay would take charge of Republican state headquar ters about September 1. He started for the Maine woods to recuperate and fish, but found the streams swollen and the laurt marshy. Then he tried to compromise on the Adirondacks, but the raw air threatened a return of his old cough, and he came down to Atlantic and rented a cottage. From here he will take up his resi dence in Philadelphia till Penny packer is elected. An interesting piece of gossip has been floating around Washington the last few days. It is that President Roosevelt is strongly disposed to urge Senator Quay for national chairman. There is a very logical basis for this story, too. QUAY FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN If President Roosevelt is nominat ed, and he is certain to be according to the belief of Senator Quay, Sena tor Hanna will not care to serve as national chairman, although his per sonal relations with the president are perfectly harmonious and pleasant. Besides, Senator Hanna's Health is not good. The New England contingent want to make Governor William Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, Hanna's suc cessor. The western people are clamoring for Senator Dolllver, of lowa, a young man like the president himself. The older hearts in the party are looking for a man of ideas and experience combined, and they have seclected Quay. Of course it is a long way ahead yet, and a great deal of the talk about a national chairman is largely speculative, but that Senator Quay is being urged for the place by men like Piatt and Kean, of New Jersey, contingent always on the dropping out of Hanna, is a fact. Quay's com bination with Piatt put Roosevelt, on the ticket with McKinley. His mag nificent management of the first Har rison campaign made him nationally famous, and it is perfectly logical now that he.should be urged for na tional chairman two years hence. PATTISON ORGANS IN A HQLE. "The hardest blow that the Demo crats have sustained," said a Pitts burg visitor to state headquarters yesterday,"was the action of the Citizens party leaders in Pittsburg in placing the name of Pennypacker and the other state candidates on their ticket. The Democrats in Allegheny county expected to have Pattison endorsed by the Citizens party. This would have been a big carrt for Pattison all over the state, but the Citizens party leaders, all of whom are Republicans, decided to fall in with all the other Republicans of the state and stand by the colors." The Democratic newspapers of the state are following out a plan of battle by which they hope to direct attention away from their own demoralized con dition. It consists in claiming that the Republican party is still rent by dis sentions and that a cut-throat policy is to be pursued by the dissatisfied. This is all bosh! It is a wail of despair! INDEPENDENTS ALL HACK HOME. The interview with Ex-Postmaster Oeneral Charles Emery Smith publish ed last week in these dispatches set tled such rumors. He was one of the most conspicuous Independents in the state. Others like Ex-Governor Hast ings, Senator Alex. Stewart, of Frank lin; Senator Drury, of Luzerne; Sena tor Robert W. Edmiston, of Bradford; Senator Hampton W.Rice,of Bucks.are all supporting Pennypacker. And yet they were in the fore-front of Indepen dent battles for years along with Rep resentative rAibert K.Young.of Tioga; James Clarency and Ellas Abraras, of Philadelphia, all the Allegheny county delegates, the Bradford county dele gation and representatives from a score of other counties who are now firmly fastened by loyalty within party lines. As for the Independent newspapers in the state there is not one that is not supporting the whole Republican tick et. This includes such conspicuous daily journals as the Philadelphia "Press," the Wilkesbarre "Record," the York "Dispatch" and a hundred nnd more interior daily and weekly journ als whose influence has always been John D. Reeser's Big Store Bank Block, Dushore, Pa- John D. Reeser's Big Store Bank Block, Dushore, Pa A Great Slaughter to Close Out | SHIRTV/AISTS. Big job, 1.25", 1.00, at cts. Big job, 90c at S' SKIHTS 2.00, 1.7 c, 1.90 at SI.OO All summer straw hats at big reduction and tjoc at Mens' shirts and shirtwaists at 1.00 Job mens' shirts, 1.00 at soc. All summer underwear at cut prices. Summer dress goods 25c, 20c at 12 i-2Cts. 15 12 1-2 Cat 10. io, 8, 7, at <^c. It will day you to call and secure some of these bargains. We still have some good tilings in shoes 2.C0, 2.00. 1-7S", at 1. 00. Job in Boys' Shoes at 7sc at John D. Reeser's Big THREE STORES IN ONE. ~nTTRTTnT?,"FI . felt on which ever side they took their stand. All talk of Republican dissatisfaction is too puerile to merit consideration. Scars are inevitable in politics, lhere was never a time when some one did not carry them. There are fewer this year tiian for eight years past. The leaders who differed with the organiza tion in the last state convention are now foremost in lighting the common enemy, PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Secretaryof thoState Committee Col. W. R. Andrews is busy 011 the work of preparing for the campaign tour of Judge Pennypacker and his company of spell-binders. The calls for all over the state for a Visit from this distin guished party are growing so numerous that it is going to be quite a job to sat isfy everybody. Hut Col. Andrews is possessed of such ability as a manager that all parties are pretty sure to be satisfied. The attempt will be made to reach every county in the state. The first great gun of the campaign will be fired at the Academy of Music on or about Sept. 10. Judge Penny packer will be the star. The make-up of the campaigning party has not yet been completed. The speakers will work in relays or shifts. Some will re main with Judge Pennypacker to the end; others will go out on the road for two or three weeks only. Among those who will make up the list are Major 1. B. Brown, candidate for secretary of internal affairs; ex- Senator W. M. Brown, candidate for lieutenant governor; Senator Penrose, Ex-Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith, Governor W. A. Stone, Con. gressmen M. E. Olmstead, Thad. Ma han, Irving P. Wanger, John Dalzell. H. H. Bingham, Assistant Attorney General of the 11. S. James M. Beck. Attorney General John P. Elkins. Ex- District Attorney George S. Graham of Philadelphia; Hampton M. Carson, Esq., and J llO. P. Kinsey, Esq., city so licitor of Philadelphia; J. Hampton Moore, city treasurer of Philadelphia; Ex-Governor Daniel H. Hastings, Al bert Miller, district attorney of Harris burg, and possibly a number of speak ers. members of congress who are now giving the invitation consideration. Never before in the history of the state committee's work has there been so much interest displayed by county leaders in any campaign as the present Secretary Andrews thus early in the canvass is fairly swamped with work often remaining at his desk till mid night and double the number of sten ographers usually employed at this time are now at work. PENROSE SAYS IT MEANS VICTORS Senator Penrose who has been it charge of state headquarters since th> first of the month has been conmellet Foley's Honey and Tar for children,safe, sure. No opiates. Our Great Reduction Offer to New Old Subscribers. Tri-Weekly Williamsport n«r auburn* Gazette and Svlletin, oi Vcn ; *£l 50 AO3 ! U M Republican News Item ) Together, $2,50 42.50 T Pays for One Year. * } 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 thi> liberal offer will be extended to delinquent subscrib ers. to abandon even a semf-week'ly visit to the seashore over night, so great have been the number of visitors and demands from correspondents. "It shows how greatly the people are interested in this year's campaign," said Senator Penrose. "Republican prosperity is not a theory, but an es tablished, self-evident fact, and every body wants it to continue. It can only be continued by Republican activity, and Republican activity in Pennsylva nia this year is going to result in one of the greatest victories the state lias ever known." The calls for literature of all kinds are very numerous. These will bo an swered. Secretary Andrews says, in a perfectly satisfactory manner. The committee is having a hand-book pro pared which will be placed i:i the pos session of ev: 1 ry work; r. and :i will be one of the most comprehensive works of its kind ev;>r published. Kaltli'H Sniixix inn Ilnnis. Only where the light of revelation shines and the teachings of that reve lation are accepted does faith titui a satisfying basis or hope rise into assur ance.—ltev. Dr. Chi vers. ll;f|>tist. ltrook- I vn Cbippewa Xtme IRtlns. Lime furnished in car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville Penn'a. M. E, Reeder, LAP OKI E, PA Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. 11. allows you to eat till the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. Ity its use 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 all stomach troubles Prepared only Ity K. (I )K WITT& CO., < 'hicijfO The sl. Ixittle contains times the 50c. I A RE YOU GOING TO BUILD I ,4 NEW j OR LAY NEW FLOORS IN THE OLD ONE " If so, it will pay you to get some of our 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 SIXES IN HEMLOCK WE HAVE IN STOCK NO, 1 AND 2 LUMBER, SIDING, PINE SHINGLES. CEILING, LATH, ETC. AT LOWEST PRICES. Reliable Shoes i x - for Men Momen | and Children. To sustain a reputation for reliability a store must give full value for the money re,c-pj This j s w hy we buy and sell such large quantr.ic-" 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, HOUSE BLOCJEC _ PU SHQRE, PA. ;ii; Williamsport &. North Branch Railroad In effect Monday. June 16, 1902. V Read down U P Suildivy j I'iiiK utaiUms where tiui* is marked "112" I Sunday r. M. AMA. M. PMPM»' M; A. M A>l STATIONS. Ja XI AM A. M.jP m[f M l' MAM jP.M in as'* 111 X! 5» 4 -20 2 12' 12 SO 740 Hull*... ' 730 9 45, 11 85: 400 4 4ftjloCo|tt 20 10 20 In i7 s :.7 flu J.- I ■ ■ii!3 Jl5 f1" 55 (746 Pennsdale ... 7269 40 1130;356(441 9 *>"• 31510 15 111 I7s 17 10 31 432 22t 105 7 .V, , HuKliefvUlo. .: 715 931 11 20 346 432 944 8 of>'lUU4 in sv> 1042 ■l"i 10 2 30' . Mv I ieture Hocks. I9 23 11 1W 3894 24 93.'7 58 'J 55 (In.V) s ;.9 flO 16 112.. 4fi M !h 06 ...Lyons Mills... f'.rJO (1104 4 20'9317W 951 in 5h o iji do i.s . r, i jr. 2 3ti i sOB .. .lammounl... i y l.v lioi 333 417 92*751 v4S 1. I".1 US 10 51 553 ,«; 2:1 1 s 14 (fieri Mawr... 912 10 54 328 411 9227 47 042 I'll 120 If, 1102 Dill (501 &22 ..Stra\vl>ridKo.... if# 08 10 47 402 9137 41 933 • 11118 921 11107.. 11 , lieeellGlen |fßs9 (10 )3 ..... 3Mi 909 734 »2?> li 2t 1! In 610 510 250 830 ..MunryValley. 8 s<i 10 40 3 16 355 90*17 »2 9.6 15 7Si 31 11 16 616 516 -2 57 , 836 ... SoueStOWll ... 850 10 31 3)0 3 4'.' 9 04' 727 920 U vj 1131 . 531 Nordninnt... . 10 12 332 7 13: ♦ll 1 Ills ff> IH, Mokoma 112 954 312 6»7. II .iM | n -0 SSO Laporte 95J 309 6 55, 112 PJU 1207.. (603 ' Rbwdtle (9 41 264 ! 640 112 12 is 12 16. (611 ÜBoruieeßoad.. • 112 9a> 2 45 6 34 1" 24 12 20 (ill ...Sattertleld.... I 925 240 630 | A.M. P.M.I'M P.M. I I A.M. Pll AM I I i i I i! I I I I ' i I I I STAGE LINKS Philadelphia <fe Reading, Lehigh Valley ... ... ... . „■ „ ... and New York Central milea e will lie Laird* vi 1 l'e? Mci> gwe and daily * cce P ted onl / through trav Wilson, Heaver Lake and Fribley an eline from Halls to Satterheld or Salter- Tuendav, Thursdnv and Saturday at 11.30 field to Halls. Snge I olives (ile'n Mawr lor Hillsgrove n '« general offices of the company ar. .* .! Forksvil'. at 11 02 a. m. located at llugheeville. Pa. Stage lea I ,es Muncv Valley for Unity- f! ' ... ... si ». • 1 iii President, llugligville. Pa. j illo, North Mountain and l.ungerville BD. TOWNSKND, Gen. Mgr., Hu(jliesTi!le,Pa, I laild at 11 19 a. m. No-10-Ha< for Fifty Cents. llow Apf Your Kidneys! <luaiant':cd tol>:u-e<> tiuliit cure makes weak Dr llobtm' SrianiKin Plllscureall kidney tll». Barn aul strum:, ll.md pure. Uic.Jl. Alt drutwtsts. Mei«w Add Sterllii* Hutued?Co .Ctaleaitoor N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers