PBHJBUCiAN NEWS ITEM.
CHARLES 4-WING, Editor.
Published Every Tharsday Afternoon
By The Sullivan Publishing Ce.
At the County Seat of Sullivan County.
LAPOBTB, PA.
f\' r. Ma.son. Prtwiden.
Tll OS. .1. I N(i 11A M, See' y £ T reas.
Entered at the Post ntfice at Laporte. as
secoaii-class mail matter.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Supreme Court Justice.
JOHN I'. ELKIX, of Indiana County.
For, Presidential Electors.
Electors at Large—Robert Pifcairn,
Allegheny; l.«vi(r. Mct'allev, ' liestwr.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For President Judge.
HON. E. M. IH'NIIAM, of I.aporte.
For Member of Assembly.
1)K. M. K. lUSKKMAXN,
For Sheriff.
FRANK W. HCCK.
For Congress
E. \V. SAMUELS.
DEMOCRATS WOULI INJURE THE
COUNTRY'S INDUSTRIES.
While I'riiiuiMlim roiiwrinllvt 1 Tur
in Hcf»riH, Their lteal l'ariiose 1»
liiMvlMNrtl In lli<> U«>wlnr«l ion Tlint
"I'rotrvtiHii In Robbery."
The wage earners of tWs couiiti*y will
i ■)! be blinded by the "slim"' way in
width our I'cniocratic friends are try
ing to work themselves into place and
power. They will take note that the
lijuiocratie attack upon our industries
U no les* detMi'iMined than that ivUcli
produced the Cievehind panic years ago
and that if that party gets into power
it has the same old desire to drive that
attack home. Tlmt it is disposed to
make good wMh deeds the radical
words by which it denounces the pro
tective tariff i.s fully evident from the
circumstances that led up to the final
framing of the St. I.ouis declaration.
There is still a shred of verbiage in
tlie platform from the more conserva
tive plank which the Parker managers
putin the Albany platform and which
they got into the tentative version of
the St. Louis platform. The phrase,
"We fa Tor a revision and a gradual re
duction of the tariff by the friends of
the masses and for the common weal,"
which stands incongruously beside the
phrases of sweeping denunciation, is a
bit of wreckage from the Albany plat
form. which declared for a "reasonable
revision of the tariff" and againut
heedless duties upon imported raw ma
terial. But the rest of the St. I.ouis
tariff plank, emphatic in itself, gets
added emphasis from the fact that it
vas substituted for a plank which
promised "due regard to actually ex
isting conditions, however wrongfully,
mi:.enly or unjustly brought about."
.v 1;:. AMy adopted, there is t« he no
"drae regard." Revision is t» lie prose
cuted in the fright of the declarations
thai protection is uileonstituMonal. "a
l.io:: a rolls perversion of equal oppor
taaand "a robbery of the many
t :sell t"he few." These words were
in.! r cted by Mryan himself.
P..i. » i.«i" tiiis utterance is the spirit
ifi: c liemocfuHc party itself. It was
.ill . antly revealed in the last days
i.i 1 .> c.ingrcssional session, when
l'.-mrUc t'ockran sprang to the frwit as
i. e i euiocratic champion and carried
: s I arty with him in a scene of un
pii. e<cuicd (Mithush; in. What lie
1. 1 lilmself has define I iu a substxpiWl
Utterance. "I dwcl.ired that e\ery evil
ti...t afllicted our b >dy politic ejuld he
traced back to this system of plunder
v . i; !i UepuldicaHS called protection."
From Ids chair Speaker (.'ami m watch
ed the scene, and he told t<hc Chicago
can.c ition afturward. "There Hever
was i.i my recollection such a demon
stratum." "With flaming eyes and
wiitl gesticulations and enthusiastic
t'; •t■ . Icy sprang as one man"to mark
"tLv > approval of the pure Don icratic
faith. ' WilUesbarre Tillies.
IT NEEDS THE MONEY.
Ui'iu: i rntte i'nrty Not Pnrtienlar
Hi'icrc It Cnuieit Front.
The lie.uocralic platform dtMiouuces
the l ingley tariff as the sum to' a'l
tariff vilirdnies. It cannot get toget'.'
words strong caangli tot:: > ess th ■
lading of opposition the party h.i
t:>w.;i'il that measure, but when it ha •
<:o",e the best it can under the linilte
li s .u.ces of the English language ii
f'uri!isl:eu its own interpretation by put
ti ;g the aixle'u protecti mist, Henry »i
I'.ivis. on the ticket for vi e president.
Vl.e strong protectionisiu of .Mr. l)a
\is may commend him tj Reptiblica!,
Alters, but he is ii >1 the choice oil tha,
; vorirt of the men iu com-mainl of 11i
I arl.\ The party nee .is tine money, aud
it is not in the least particular about
who. '- ii ge". - it.it i > willing to lalit
u . ..ay liuui with ojiiuions or without
li ■ • so ill.*.t ii is aide by hook md by
ctoik to make a showing in the elec
ts in. Thus it can violently denounce
the protective policy and yet name a
protectionist for highest honors. Isc
hit es. Mr. Davis is a pr»tectiouist of
the most selfish kind, since ho is tlie
special champion of the kit id of tariff
legi.-lation that puts a Migli duty on
coal. In oilier words, he is a Democrat
in theory and. a protectionist in prac
tice. Buffalo News.
I'nrker'N I'roMiii-eta.
Judge Parker has given up his seat
on the bench for standing rjo n at tin
rear of n procession. However, when
the show is all over he will be able,
thanks to free newspaper advertising,
to secure a job as a corporation lawyer
t! at will make a judge's income look
like poverty. Philadelphia Press.
THE CHANGE
Conducted by
W. DARROW. Chatham, N. Y. # 3
Pretu Correspondent New York State B
Orange u
AN INTERESTING OCCASION.
O. H. Kelley, tlie Founder »( the
at ( liaulauquu.
Thert* wns a large attendance of Pn
trons of Husbandry from Chnutauqua
and adjoining counties at Chautauqua
hake on grange day. Tlu> exercises
were held at the new grange temple,
and the Vldef address wan made by
O. H. Kelley, the only living mem
ber of the seven founders of the Order.
Jle reviewed the early history of the
grange, mentioning some of the diffi
culties they had to contend with in
getting the organization started in
Washington. Fredonia grange, Chau
tauqua county, X. Y„ was the first duly
organized grange in the United States,
the date of its organization being April
18(58. lie then reviewed the work
briefly between that time and 1873, at
_ which time the
/■ national grange
0 became iui in
»|a cor p o rated
1 - r body. Mr. Kel
'•j34 •" W$ '<•> ls botll u
!' TO liiK) " l0 an
li' §\ JS®la®/ honorary mem
licr of Fre
\ \ He fl " lt
2lm w ' ,en
fiUlWmaL. Btuul P on
"'■'i? 1 .wSL t ' IP tilst
y IPBr fflw' 1 vin s ° nt
teres t oft lie
o. if. KELLEY. Order—-it was
addressed to Anson Bartlett of Ohio
lie made the first investment for the
national grange, and six and a half
years inter he had 'deposited in the
Farmers' Loan and Trust company iu
Xew York SIIO,OOO and there was not
a cent of debt. If $50,000 of that
amount had been invested iu Wash
ington property which Mr. Kelley said
was offered to them at that time, it
would today be wortli $270,000. "From
the time of the founding of Fredonia
grange," said Mr. Kelley, "over 24,-
subordinate granges have received
charters, surpassing any other organi
zation ever established in this or any
other country." At various times there
were nearly 2,000 deputies at work iu
the field. The tirst year's work of or
ganizing resulted in teu subordinate
granges. "Compare that record," he
continued, "with that of two days in
February. 1574. when we received It S3
applications each day, with sls dis
pensation fee with each application, or
a total of $2,475 per day." In closing
the speaker said: "One last word of
advice. Don't permit our Order to
be made an incubator for hatching
poli'tical eggs. If you do. you will
raise a brood of chickens that will play
havoc with the flower garden."
A Worthy Tribute.
Mrs. B. 1!. Lord, past lecturer of the
Xew York state grange, pays a very
worthy tribute to the work done by
Miss Ilall in the early days of the
Order. Mrs. Lord says that "•when the
dark clouds of discouragement and de
pression settled heavily upon our
Brother Kelley iu his pioneer work she
it was who upheld his hands, giving of
her time and means freely and. above
all, putting her very soul into the work,
toiling in season and out of season,
early and late, writing songs for the
Order and attending to the details of
ofliee work, cheering and encouraging,
doing the thousand and one nameless
things that help to buoy up the sink
ing ship, thus carrying the work over
the shoals until success linally perched
upon their banner. The time lias come
when liar seed sowing lias brought its
harvest of golden sheaves, and the ed
dying current of her influence lias been
j felt in every movement for woman's
advancement. Hers was a brave soul,
and I only voice the sentiments of
thousands of women who gladly ren
der thanks to the Great Master that
she has been permitted to live to wit
| ness the results of her labor."
Things WOrtli Thinking About.
i One grange in Massachusetts has a
i record of having never, iu three cou
; secutive year-;, been late iu opening its
; meetings.
j A grange is not doing its best work
if it permits if;; meet lugs to be thirty
or even ten minutes l.ite in opening.
Occasionally an organisation may
l e swamped by to > much enthusiasm;
more die from too little of it.
The grange is not so muck au or
ganization to ii:: he motie;, for its mem
bers as it is to make true men and
: women out of its members
! The strongest grange is not lie essur
| ii.v fiie one with the greatest member
j Khlt>. A few "... e :*' ■v.'i> :' •> ';
est are worth I : ■ • list:> a iot who
; don't care very int., ...
\v. n. irr.VA :!).
; Secretary Ma: sachus :. e t'•••:. v
A (iouil 11.sample.
Golden Sheaf • 1 of Hannibal. N.
Y.. has ("slab d.eci n profitable cu a a.a
of having a outre -»f iutcri■ !i:'. lec
tures delivered hi o, e:i :«•ai of ;lc
: grange at intervals Mir i 1 "i: >at the
I year. The !e-tiirer. cover a .uief.i of
subject .. ( :e :< eiuiy given was by
Her. Fre.crit"k " ' "!e" on "Persona!
lieeoliections o!' 1 life In Kng
laud."
«;•-.<> s«>j!e»::o. •
At children's da. if i"yinouih
grange. Mil!.::', t' s• were
charged an admiuamo I'-e • " cuts
The proceeds ere < " I i the t.'liii
dren's home r.t A;:;;- , 1 • 1 ' •' ;e:i
tlie lives of tlie orphan children there
John D. Reescr's Big Store, .auk lock, Dushore, Perm a.
| 1 : rTufqmn Opening and Exhibit. 1
! THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept. 2y and 30, 'O4 L'i--p!a incc in wonderous beauty and profusion 111-' tit. '
2;ems of Millinery art, representing the best of the season s .nMsiic creation of American Designers. While litis. v.it.g
be an-authorative style showing it will be an educational exhibit, at which we will Itilly demonstrate the tact
high class Millinery does not always mean extravagantly \ i ed Millinery. g
DAINTY NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR.
Come. enjoj' the showing of pretty new neckwear. Neckwear novelties and out-of-tlie common things enough to satisfy I lie mo- if
exacting. Embroidered linen stocks will have many admirers, as will the dainty lace turnovers which arc to he adopted hy smart dressers toft
wear with the new Windsor ties, pretty white silk stocks all studded \ it!i rich heads and jets will he pleasing to many, hut we think Ihefi
most favored will he the rich cream hroadcloth stocks, hand embroidered in colors. But why talk about them. Better come ami see tlicn.
It'll be more interesting and the price will he interest ing too, only 25 ami 50c.
DRESS GOODS. The immensity of our dress goods stocks nowhere, except in the metropolitan cities, on
a lything like it be found. The materials embrace every hhric that fashion has decreed correct for this season aid
he qualities are the best that the most reliable mills of this and foreign countries can produce. Broadcloths, Chtv
lots, Meltons, Zibelines, Tweeds, Voiles, Melrose, Prninell i. Storm Merges, Mohairs.
Remember we carry a lull and-conirlete line in DRY ( OODS Millinery, SHOKs, Rugs, Oilcloths, Carpel.
Curtains, Crockery, Goceries, Heed and Flour.
'
John D. Reeser's Big j
•i " •' v . ff T DUSHORE .
Get the Habit
OF BUYING YOUR SUPPLIES OF US.
OUR MOTTO IS
"GOOD QTJALiITY"
"HOISTEST Q,TT A IsTTITY" |
SELL CHEAP AND SELL A HEAP
AND KEEPING EVERLASTINGLY AT IT.
SALT FISH Ciscoes and No. 1 Family White in I<> lb. pails 75e,
| brl at 2.00. No. 1 Lake Trout 10 lh pails !•<!.■. a large fish to Hie
package. Alaska Blood Hod Salmon Trout 10c per lh.
Granulated Sugar "A per lh. 25 lh. hags. Lancaster or Amaskeag
(iingliams 7c yd. Choice No. 2, White old Oats 5.V per bushel.
BK AN 1.25 per 10<>. We make -'Excelsior" Chop right. All diserim
iuating feeders know it. Ask your dealer for it. In its manufacture,
we arc proud of more than money making. l>ut that is why our trade
grows continually.
On suits made to order we invite inspection. (Mir sales embrace
many orders including HI SINI-.SS SIKX, Clerical and a (teneral line ol
made to measure by expert tailors. Silk sewed and well lined gar
ments at from 812.<>0 per suit up.
Try us and compare values from any source you may
choose to and we know we will share in your patronage.
A. P. WIELAND CO.
Gentral Merchants, pr °g^\lt°m?ll TEAM
NOJF:
Now is the 9 jfjCift
Time to Buy Jplglll3g§|
that Bedroom Jg|||
AMD HERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY IT.
We have a line line of plain oak, quartered oak and royal oak
suits that wc are going to cut down for this month in order to move
theni off quick. Come and see what cash will do. It will pay you to
borrow the money if you have not got if. rather than miss this chance.
OUR FALL CARPETS ARE NOW HERE.
Ho Icombe cf L a u cr,
Parn if are Und e rta Hi ng
DUSHORE, PA.
TELEPHONE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
j HUQHES7ILLE,
I CAPITAL STOCK,
850 000 D C WITT BODINE, President
C. WILLIAM WODDROP, Vice Pres.
W. C. FPONTZ, Cashier.
SURPLUS AND
NET PROFITS,
$50,000 DIRECTORS:
7 ' DeWitt Bodine, C. Win. Woddrop, Peter Reeder,
Transacts a General
_ , _ , Jeremiah Kellev, W T illiam Front/., JW. C. Front/,
Bonking Business. J
. . j- u James K.. Boak, John C. Laird, {"' E.P. Br en hoi tz,
<\ccounls of Individ- '
j B . eii 1 Peter Frontz, John P. Lake, a Daniel H.Poust,
uals and Firms Solic- ' T
I John Bull.
>ed. |
Brnrt Toliarcn S|iil mill Su.nkc Your I.ll'r Atmy.
To quit tobacco easily nntl forcvnr, be ina<r
nctii-, lull of jitc. uervn «in*» v:>for, tahe No-Tcr
Hue. tho wonacr-wurlccr. ihnt tiiuhcs wealt rnrii
strung. j\l\ .Vkr or £l. Cure (,'uaran*
ltuoklct an.' • ;ie froe. Address'
BANNER SALVE
the rnoct healing «=-» lv© in the world. >,
[ To Cure a Cold in One Day
I Take " Bromo ©ainineTabMs. every I
ior. ■•exes sold in past 12
Williamsport kNorth Branch Railroad
TX3VLE TABLE.
In I'tlict Molality. June 27th, I'.HU.
Reail dOWII Rem! up
Flat; stations \\ hire time is marked "i"
AMI'. M. P. M. I'M Pit AM A. M. AM STATIONS. A M AM A M. I'. M. I'M I'll AM I'M
10 1"> 12 .">0 lo I 20 "> 21 j 10 22 7 -M Halls... 7 :«> * :'7 in 12 12 1.". 1 00 • Co 10(0 ....
]0 20 12 55 l:» f4 J:; 5 22, 112 10 25 f7 r »:» Penny-dale ... 7 25 8 :;i *t» 0> 12 11 H .'>('» 5< o 9 55 . ..
«;".vit 10 20' 1 05 2 21 1 :>2 5 2>2 10 JU 8 0?., HugbesviUe... 7 15 «s 2»> ■"> 12 00 2 1 ."o9 15 7 !•*>
c 1 2 ::<> 1 2,9 5 40 10 41 8 09 Picture P.'uks 8 20 9 41* 11 53 '■'* 10 9 20 7 O
nr; 112 ...Lyon&Miiis ■< ■>' *.•
7 1 19 2 2.0 1 r> 5 l«> In 15 t'S 15 ...rhanunini ... . > 15 y i.' 11 17 3 2.5 9 :>0 < • 2
7 o' : » ; 1 2«> 2 1 1 1 52 5 53 1052 8 21 ...Glen Mawr S 0s 9 25 11-11 2 20 9 22 '• "«0
7 17 fSOO f»io2 flo .Ml fß2> .>trawbridge .. 2 27 11 22 3 22 9 M • 17
7 22!.! fSOT» fi»os i ...Becchttleli ' • • '
7 1 12 >2 5 07 ». no 11 o5 8 21 ..Mniiey Valley 7 •• 9 20 11 20 3 n 9 «7 r 10
7 £>i. !.*!"!!! 150 2 ">7 5 1:; •» ]5 11 12 810 ... Sonestown *7'091511203 10 s : 1 ; 2
i 5 28 8 53 Nordmont - s "'7 19
"j f542 112 , . ..Mokoma v {0 ■- ' • ...
: f5 oS f9 22 Kingdale 8 23 7 !!
f6o."i f9 27 ..Bernire Road *l7 7
PM P M PM P M A M A M A MAM AM AM PM PM PM PM PM
•.» 35 5 i."» f> 20 3 ik> 11 20 > i» ♦, a, 5 '0 Soncs-town 7 10 v i« 11 (>•'< 2 o» 5 10 * 55«» i.»
10 05 15 50 3 20 12 <*> 15 0 25 5 15 Bennett Peale > 7 15 s 10 Hi ::5 2 I<> 4 10 > 22 > i;
1(1 25 •» 05 7 10 :i 50 12 '2O «J ;>5 (i 50 0 20 hatflcs Men* «'• -0 7 >0 10 15 I 50 1 20 8 o5 - J'-
10 2.5 »; 15 7 20 1 12 2,0 15 7 05 fi 2,0 Katies Mere Park o> 7 10 I<> 0 » 1 10 1 10 7 "*5 > 15
tt 20 'J 17 ...Dushore 8 J2 7 (S
7 20 lo 18 ...Tow aiida... ' -0 «'• 15
12 10 WfflS Barre " •
5 00 4 00 1229 10 00 7:10 \Villiams]«ort 650 1089 12 ■'< 5 5 10 2,1
S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND,
Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent.
: THE km ']
JUPOBTE :
GAZETTE UIID 3ULLETIK , P£WSITI?ML
•• i r '
i litis all tlii> general news of the 1 jj Best dressed ami most respected
wiirlii, • >nrticnlurlv that of our n newspaper in Sullivan count v.
Suite, nil tbe time and tells it P Pre-eininentiy a home newspaper
; in i J .11 rti a I ly. Comes A | The only Republican paper in
I ers every oilier day. Ilia in fact- 5 county and comes from the MM!
j almost a d-ily newspaper, audi 9of justice with new news from
, | yoii cao.iot attord to be without* E the county offices, clean' news j
> I offer this mi equaled I from all sections of the couni\ ,
, ; paper :md the N KWS 1 I' KM Ia id political news von want j
| together one year tor ' * J read. Thin with Tri-wtii'klvs ail
$1.50 js|„'3i) j
| and Tri-Weckly j
GAZETTE AND BULLETIN, j
TST]
In evi-rv city there is one best A If you want, to keep in touch
j jin per, and in Williamsport with the Republican party 2
it ist.be (iaxette and Bulletin. organization and be informed e
1 It is the most important, pro- fjf*' 011 n " r, * a ' , ' fi,ato transfers or I
pressive and widely circulated legal matters in general that L
paper in that city. The first transpires at the county seat j
to hold the fort journalistically. you must ':ecessarily take the '
Order of the News Item. NKV/iS ITEM.
, _J i _ I
! - ' * ——
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Gnv 1.50; Clubbecl> with the News item. 1 year.
Foley's Kidney Cure FOIIY*MONEY^EAR
makes kidneys and bladder rifht. C'jrcs Uoids; Prevents Fneumonia