OVBLKAN MEWS ITEM CIIAHJS L WDM, Bihar. Published Every Thursday Afternoon By The Sullivan Publishing Co. At the County beat of Sullivan County. IiAPOKTE, PA. \V O. MASON, Presiden. 1 HOS. J. INGHAM, Sec y & Trea<. Knterol at the foat Office at Laporte, as second-class mail matter. An adjourned Republican County Convention will bo held in the Court House, at Laporte, on June !S. 1904, at, 2 o'clock p. in., in ac cordance with the resolution passed at last convention, for the purpose el' nominating a county ticket, ap pointing committeemen and all such business as may come before the convention. All delegates, of each and every precinct are urged to be present upon this important occasion. F. 11.Ingham, Wm.P.Shoemaker. Secretary. Chairman. A FARMERS' COMBINE. National Mnntrr Jonftt Explain* the Attitude of the Grantee. 1 note a reeent issue of the World Fays, "The Farmers' Co-operative Farm Machinery and Implement Com pany of North America has purchased land at Springfield, 0., on which to erect the nucleus of its mammoth plants," and further says,"The Nation al Grange of America is furnishing the capital to build the lirst factory." I note also the Farmer's Voice said In a reeent issue: "The Farmers' Co-opera tive Harvesting Machinery and Imple ment Company of America is being or ganized at Springfield, 0., with a capi tal stock of $5,000,000, and the project is said to have the backing the na tional grange, this organization having pledged itself to take stock to the amount of $1,500,000." Both these papers are in error as to the national grange, as it has not fur nished a dollar to said company, and the national grange is not backing this company, nor has It pledged itself to take a single dollar of its stock. In short, the national grange has nothing to do, directly or indirectly, with the buying or selling of the stock of this company. 1 make this statement in re sponse to hundreds of letters of in quiry. I know but little of the merits or prospects of said company. Should such a company be organized, however, I hope it will be an honor and profit to those who engage in the enterprise, and 1 also hope it will be so managed as to be beneficial to farmers. In regard to farmers' combinations, I have said in my annual address to the national grange that "individual members may form co-operative or stock associations, such as mutual in surance, fire and life companies, sav ings banks, trust and loan associations, building and loan companies, elevator associations, cold storage plants, ware houses, establish feed stations, stock exchange and sales yards, butter, cheese and condensed milk factories and such other business arrangements as may be found necessary to facilitate the speedy and economical sale or pur chase of the products and supplies of the farm. All business associations should be established on sound busi ness principles, managed by honest men with large experience and quali fications, and all transactions should be conducted on the cash system. Un der 110 circumstances should the credit systefti be encouraged. The Order of the l'atrons of Husbandry, subordinate l'omona, state or national granges should not be involved as an organiza tion in any of these enterprises." AARON JONES, Master National Grange. The Lecturers' ReadlnK Circle. Michigan's system of grange lecture work has for the past four years em braced an extensive course in addition t 1 regular programmes, which com prise as subjects for discussion current events, special day exercises, question box, recitations, select reading and music. The aim of the lecturers' bul letin is to provide a variety of sugges tive material to aid the subordinate lecturer to arrange and carry out a programme at each meeting of his grange that will come within the scope of his local conditions. And, further, realizing that the lecturer should pos t-' jss abundant knowledge on the topics assigned and be able to pass onto soiae members a suitable article for a select reading or an answer to a question on current events, they have this year presented to subordinate lec turers a reading club, which will be as a key to the monthly programmes out lined In the bulletin. This consists of agricultural books and papers and bul letins. A Decided Contrast. If Judge Parker receives the Demo cratic nomination for the presidency It will be a decided contrast with Bryan's nomination. The latter was noted for his loquacity nnd Judge Parker for Ills taciturnity.—Lowell (Mass.) Mail. Too Illarh to Be Iteached. Colonel Bryan says that Democratic victory is in the air. How high Is it. colonel, and which way shall we look for it? Give us a pointer, and we will train our telescope on the darned thing.—Medford (Okla.) Patriot. It Is not legal to confer the four subordinate degrees on the same per son at one session of the grange. Both Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Assistant Secretary Brieham are members of our Order. ■ it! . »» Imhoc. v- . t hi* thinks It an issue. He calls Roosevelt a czar, and the slogan he suggests Is, "Down with one man power." Well, the Dem ocrats must have some kind of an is sue, and the less it means the more howling it will provide.-Jersey City Journal. The real purpose of the grange Is ed ucation. Spell It dimit, not demit Treasurer's Sale of Seated and Unseated Lands. Agreeable to the provisions of an Act of Assem bly entitled, "An Act directing the intnle of sell ing Unseated Lands for taxes, passed the 20th day of March, 1815, ami the supplements thereto, I, Lek H. (I.VVITT Treasnser of the Comity of Sulli van, hereby «ive notice to ull persons concerned that unless the County. State, Koad School and Poor Taxes due on the following tracts on Un seated Lands situated in said county and paid before the day of sale, the w hole or such part of each tract as will pay the taxes ami such cost chargable thereon will be sold at the Court House in Lo|iorte, said county of Sullivan on the 13th day of June, IVKM, being the second Monday of June. The sale to be continued by adjournment from day to da;, if deemed necessary for arrear ages oi taxes due, and assessed and cost accrued on each tract respectively. Unseated Lands. ACRES. WARRANTEE. TAX. Cherry Township fid Eldred, William $7 00 50 Getting. Christian 12 00 100 Gray, William 12 00 20 Holtzhower, Geo 4 80 75 Jackson, Jeremiah 18 00 40 Meylert. William 0 GO 80 Norris, Jos. P 10 U2 5 Heed, Collmson 2 40 40V& Turner, William 1 80 70 Van Phull, William 10 80 227 Weitzel, Jacob 54 48 911 Woodward, Ebenezer ... .11 16 Colley Township 120 Anderson. John $22 5(5 300 Burke. Thomas 5G 40 50 Compton, Adam J 9 40 19 Campbell, Robert 3 57 325 Clark, John Gl 10 444 Cook, John 83 47 150 Crispin, James 28 20 333 1-3 Carpenter, Casper J.... 62 GO 400 Campbell, Gustavius 75 20 224 Carpenter, Charles 42 CI 400 Carpenter, Elisha 75 20 314 Coddinger, Garrett 59 03 175 Fitzsimmons, John 32 90 487 Humphrey, Parley 91 5G 104 Houseweart, Geo. W. .. 19 55 34 Kester, Jacob 6 39 202 Logan, Sheldon o7 98 50 Morse, William 9 40 400 Nicholas, Henry 91 00 361 Parley, Nathaniel 67 86 200 Goodheart, Elisha 108 10 479 Green, Willard 89 05 467 Graves, Rufus K7 80 350 Goodheart, James F. .. 65 80 344 Housewort, John 64 67 380 Pinco. Bezebel 41 01 192.43 Richart, E. G 82 35 300 Kerr, George Adolphus.. 56 40 50 Sparkhawk. Thomas .... 9 40 64 Shaw, David 12 03 215 Woodward, Ebenezer ... Gl 43 233 Walliston, Seth 43 30 300 Whitford, Wilson 70 50 110 Tresaulthick. J. H 20 66 Davidson Township 84 Bradley, R. F $5 71 392 Balliott. John 56 02 379 Beasley, Johnson 56 09 156 Coates, Samuel 22 46 131 Colt William 19 38 325 Cope, Israel 48 10 436 Custard, Mary 69 98 436 2-3 Coates, Mary 34 92 50 Coates, Jacob 7 40 83 Coates, Mary 12 36 10 Dean, John 1 48 200 Evans, Job 30 60 201 Ewing, Jasper 30 76 150 Evans, Joel 22 20 427 Ewing, Robert 34 16 250 Evans, Paul 20 00 418 1 /*! Harvey, Peter 61 93 60 Hess Samuel & Wesley. 8 88 450 Harvey. Nicholas 67 GO 21 Hess Samuel or Wesley. 310 30 James, Grace 1 44 436 James, Mary 34 S8 400 James, Grace 59 20 51 James, Grace 16 32 382 James, Grace 56 53 230 Miley, Martin 34 04 356 McMullan, Alexander .. 316 12 187 Montgomery, William .. 27 68 400 Patterson, William 59 20 80 Paschal, Joseph 11 84 358% Sample, Catherine 52 98 75 Strawbridge, James .... 11 10 Elkland Township 250 Cook, Stephen $45 75 131 Carpenter, John 23 98 50 Carpenter, John 9 15 30 Cooley, Henry 5 89 28G Eldred Charles 52 33 46 Fritz. Aaron 8 41 39 Spaulding, Hugh 10 80 80 Spaulding, Hugh 14 61 100 Turner, Samuel 32 02 100 Turner, Henry 46 53 8 Rogers, C. S 1 46 Forks Township 35 Atmore, William $36 74 40 Barber, Criah ,5 60 Bankley, Edward 10 44 3 Dorsey, John 54 137 Dorsey, Leonard 76 04 407 Dorsey, John 70 82 50 Eddy, George 1 30 25 Fox, Hannah 215 50 Fox. Eliza H 8 70 437 Fox. George 188 27 164 Hurley, Charles 82 90 97 Lloyd, Peter Z 54 80 65 Lucke, Henry 7 08 50 Lownes, Joseph 8 70 (146 Musser. John 25 40 j 402 Norris, Eliza H 34 57 I 43 Norris, Joseph P 3 70 60 Pleasants, Israel 10 41 55 Roberts, Hugh 9 57 402 Roberts, George 72 05 168 Silsby, Henry M 29 23 i 266 Silsby, Joseph 46 28 j 169 Warren, Samuel 81 60 1 400 Warren, George 69 GO 'l6 Miers, George 2 11 Fox Township 30 Epple, Henry $5 43 196 Gigga, Henry . 17 37 1407% Hughes, George 74 57 | 48 4-10 Kuhn. Peter 9 15 13 May Warren 55 1382 Simpson. John 36 67 10 Shaw, Robert 1 83 1383 Williams. Henry 36 76 Hillsgrove Township 180 Alberte, George sl4 08 196 Alberte, George 16 89 1335 Bonbam, Kphrlam 18 29 1129 1-10 Boyd, John 19 50 j 100 Bates, Conrad 17 60 216 Bonham, William 886 44% Carpenter, Samuel 5 80 257% Delaney, Thomas 52 11 John D. Reeser's Big Store, Lank Block, Dushore, Penna. . - - I,— n in——w—ii—iiiniiaii i- — • —*. AILUnnM. AILBINERy. j Summer showing of stylish Hillinery, the very latest i ovelties of the millinery world are pnseneJ i Ihi charming display. Nothing that is new or novel escapes I he vigilant eye of Reeser's millinery buyer ;MU IMUOH.-J are assured of the newest conceits of the season. Now is a good time to select your hat as we have ihe largevi issortment in Sullivan county, with the lowest price. Exquisite creations in trimmed hats. All of thc-c ! "ar ■ made in the finest fashions from the newest and richest material used in the making of them. * Summer Goods T he P re ? ti(>st assortment you would wish to see are now placed before you for inspection, as tiny are It: * finest, and best that are made and are in the reach of every one for they are offered to you for l'ucli a u ilii-2 that one cannot resist the temptation to buy when they see such a grand display of Summer Goods; they are fully satisfied, and get th.-n at a| great bargain. SHIRTWAISTS—Have the finest assortment in Shirt waists that you would wish to* see. They are the finest material! used in the making, are the latest made, from 75c to 53.50 and upward. SUMMER UNDER WEAK for ladies, gents, misses ami ehil.nvu:u Men's shirts and drawers, 25c, 50c, upward; Ladies' vests, sc, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c upward; Misses underwear all prices. aiK ' MATTINGS; have a large and complete stock of them, and now is a good time to buy as they ate markup down because yon need them in house cleaning. Come in and see what they are offered lor * lti , ZB-A-IRGMLIItT SALES ? I laced again before the public, and now LS a good chance for you to oblain them. 25c Dress Goods 21c; 1.00 Dress Goods s>Bc 75c Dress Goods <>7c 2,50 Trunks 2.25 2.75 Trunks 2. IN p o * l " " 42c; 1.50 •• " 1.33 1.25 " " 1.13 3.00 Trunks 2.(»0 3.50 Trunks » 37ic Dress Goods 32c; All W(tsh ])r('SS (loods 10 per cent off- 4.00 Trunks 3.(12 5.00 Trunks 1.3! i I Full *and complete line in Dr> Goods,Millinery,Shoes,Carpets,Rugs,Mattings,Oilcloths,Crockery Wallpaper, Groceries! John D. Reeser's Big Store. j "'■ ' r ' " DtrSHOHB ■ | WRITE FOR PRICES < "(jet tl)c Habit" of sending to us or better still of coming to our store and buy your supplies. (I)e 3ell EtveryJl)in(). You can't ask us for anything we don't keep or know where to get auiCK. The Price is Right. The Goods Right. We don't have a large store, but always filled with good bright, clean Merchandise—Not old Ltock. 1 hat's why we are always busy. We are car load buyers and car load sellers. Try us, you will come again as others do. A. P. WIELAND CO. General Merchants, PRO ™ L :i°S,f E A M LrKio 1 MULL,, IISTOIRIDIMIOIsrT, IF Carpets, Carpets, We have the largest line of Carpets shown in Sulli van County; at any price you want, any color, any patern, any grade, at any price, in any quantity you want. Aaftinas Aaf tings 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 ol FURNITURE in this section of country. Hotcombe CTLaoer, Furniture & Undertaking DUSHORE, PA. TELEPHONE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUQHESYIIiIiE, CAPITAL STOCK, SSO 000 DeWITT BODINE, President ' C. WILLIAM WODDBOP, Vice Pres. W. C. FftONTZ, Cashier. SURPLUS AND NET PROFITS, $50,000 DIRECTORS: _ " ~ ' DeWitt Bodine, C. Win. Woddrop, Peter Reeder, Transacts a General Btint . (n> B VJ i ncss> -Jeremiah Kelley, William Frontz, W. C. Frontz, . James K. Boak, John C. Laird, E.P. Brenlioltz, Accounts ol Individ- ' i ahi en Peter Frontz, John P. Lake, Daniel H.Poust. uals and Firms Solic- ' , John Bull, ted. to annum To Cure a Cold in One Day £^xT|«iSSSS= Take Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. >S M// «» 1 BANNER S A LV.E s™„ Minion bo«« ,oM IK p.,. la »<mtt. This signature, <« /WW—• bo *- 25c -1 « h = "■••*""""" ,n | GOOD COOHINQ EEHAPPY HOWES I I GOOD UTENSILS MAKE GOOD COOKS. || KGG POACHER. | J Ho will rro to I.ia xrork 1 ——L happy tf you rn-ohi ■ ~ . ■ $ J Oatmeal for breakfast. i li.» X fit's Delicious and so Easy to Cock. I NO FAILURE POSSIBLE. Uzic 0 \ - Ltii- i! • 40 AND 60 CENTS. L c j, 40, AND 60 CENTS. ? WE CAN GIVE YOU THESE VV.O ARTICLED IS ONE. V. lift. IT AND A COFFEE POT • TOP CAW MBfAKS A MO".T C'MF>!?.TABI.R BShVI J | DAINTY, DELICATE GILMORE GRATER. I I —— CAKES IT DOESN'T CLOG. 1 112 CAN BEST 3E HiAOZ IN X 112 IMPROVED PEBfKTIOfiI TINS .*%•%», /Vaff S • THEY WILL HOT LCAK OA'fTSR. ' —♦ I ROUND, / 1 SHALLOW, » . ? 112 i la°?r <dSfi£>> • 0 CAKES. 10 1 pats. t .♦ J *£:: COMBINATION DIPPER. ~ § 5 ; .. ' u 112 /l HOUND, , w If can bo I • DEEP, *V; flip:nto'.' r f n iil j'a r r> ? • .) • • k 'l'-. > Z kmci:.* LOAF 112" UR « • 'T "N . . r -'-A rft,..- parts are made so o • / " ' ? .E C -.. r V Cs ;vf t!,;.t tlicy tit. a,Hi « | . ( /l: v.m«..ti«a k . | 1 LC ROLL R • CAKES. Y. : ' ' ' . Z.i Tlie only Ranltary Roflpter ;no eoamf or eornflra. 0 ▼ " A- i .tsy Ui clfita iii a pbito. Al\\a>« Kivt-.s io •8H x 1 In., . 15c. 84-4 in., 2Uc. huitA. $ • 9xß^ln. t i.'-.- SI.OO. X • kis so Much Easier to Do Your Housework ii You Lse Our L'p-to-Daie Kitchen Utensils. § Jennings Bros. | LOPEZ, PA., 112 Call your attention to the above useiul | 112 kitchen utensils of which they are making | | a specialty. | Williamsport & North Branch Railroad In effect Monday. May Utth, 1901. Road down Rend up flag stutlona « here time i> marked "1" I'. XI. P. M. AMP MA M A. M. A M STATIONS. A>: A M \ M. P. M. P M Pil \ M I M 10 K< 12 SO ... IJO -Jl 10 - J T .... llalls. li-.il?:.- 10 1' 12 1 I 10n, "> ( •'. 10 JO 12 .v> (I flO .11 1•» 111. 111 :«• ... i. • : .i> • N IJH . •> .... n I it, yin I . r > 2 lo.tl so/ . 1Ii.»;II«-m >ll. . ni o T l -j ih> J. • i.i . I lay 20 -l -to io rj soy Piclinv 1«.>.-k> . y i.i n .( ,i - - : (4 4:1 ' 112 ...Lji.IIS Mills... 8 82 1 ly I |. is l."> ....( I'uti-otilii .. y i:: III?.. . » :ai 1 -jr. , 152 s 21 . (ili-ii MIUVI y II ;i . - .1 f.'iOO f.'iOO (S2S ..Strawl rldKi y2? 11:.; .. •* I 1 ,'ki 5 m sio .* (Jonestown yIA ll 20 sOO ti 09 :v2 ....Sutti-itleJd S lv ? 00 •• P. M., I'M AM. AM A.M. AM A.M. I'M I'M I'M ~PM AM AM I'M 515 s I.V Soncstown 1110 7 > • fyflOi (leyelin Park 11 06 U:t;> 1-jiirK's Mori- 10 I ' 055 Katclcs Mcrr Park 6 20 9 47 ...Onshore s 12 7 (S 7 20 111 18 ...Xowamla... ' M 0 15 1210 Wilkes Bafre 05 4" Ml 400 12 211 1011(1 7 .10 WlHiiims)iort 050 10 21 12 11 5 :;s 5 :'.s 10:11 s. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND, Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent. jMJIW Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia 111 L I 1 I THE PATENT RECORD. wlUbaM ■ 3fcJi Baltimore. Md.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers