VOL. IX. NO. 22. } This Is the Place <To Buy Your Jewelry r C X Nothing in Town to Compare With y ( the Quality that We are Giving j S You for the Low Price Asked. V Quality and moderate prices makes a force that \ irresistibly draws into our store the best patronage C fof this section. Many years here in business, always 3 j with a full line of goods above suspicion; chosenC (with a care and judgment commensurate with its ■ \ desirability and adaptability to refine taste, makes i / our store a sale place to invest. C P Repair work done on short notice arid guaran-Q \teed, by skilled workmen. Your orders appreciated. S RETTENBURY, $ <, DUSHORE, pa. The Jeweler. COL HARDWAR E. I No Place Like this Place For Reliable STOVES and RANGES, COAL OB WOO D HEATERS; ONE OF WINTER'S GREAT DELIGHTS. House Furnishiug Goods, Tools of Every Description, Guns and Ammunition. Bargains that bring the buyer back. Come and test the truth of our talk. A. lot of second hand stoves and ranges for sale cheap. We can sell you in stoves anything from a fine Jewel Ease j Burner to a low priced but satisfactory cook stove. Hot Air, Steam and Hot Water Heating and General Repairing. Roofing and Spouting. Siiuuc! re, Pa. The Shopbell Dry Good Co., 313 Pine Street, WILLIAM SPORT, PA. Blankets and Comforts Chilly nights suggest that Blanket season in near ; 112 hand. The assortment is now at its best. All our Blankets are carefully selected and may be strictly relied upon. We buy and sell only the best Blank ets. We keep a full assortment of the celebrated Muncy Wool Blankets. Wool Blankets. White Blankets, Senti t Blankets. Cotton Blankets, Colored Blankets, F.mcy Biankets, Crib Blankets, Grey Blankets, Kobe Blankets. BED COMFORTS in a great variety of lloral effect patterns either light or dark colorings. They are filled with pure white cotton. EIDERDOWN COMFORTS when you are looking for Eiderdown Comforts, don't forget to see the nice sateen covered ones we are sell ing at very reasonable prices. The New Tailored Suits and Gowns. Suit making lias reached a high stale of perfection. This perfection yon will finil fully emphasized in otir stock. They are the representative styles from repre sentative makers. Tailored Suits Wain < 'oats. Dressy downs, Tourists Coats. Silk Waists. Children's Coats. Kvening Wraps. Infant's Coats. In every new style and shape shown for fall or winter. Subscribe for the News lieoi LAPCRTE, SULLIVAN COUNTY PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1304-. White Goods for Waists. The sale of white cotton Waistings, been so satisfactory that we have laryvh extended the assortment. You are it; \ited to see these ntw designs in whin mercerized Waitings. Golf Blouses. Ladies Knit Wool < »olf Blouses, sever al style- to select Iroin in navy, cardinal, black. white. Prices range from U> © Or>«lTV*«t T lP'Ain?RAlM¥f^ y JMJLS dir. "A AlJ\l2AliXw I The People Elect by |A Republican Landslide Sweeps the Nation | From the Atlantic to the Pacißc, Carrying With it All the Doubtful States. {Great Triumphs of the Party Achieved by McKinlev Surpassed by the Tremendous Victory Won on Tuesday by the Leadership of Roosevelt. PARKER THE WORST BEATEN CANDIDATE SINCE GREELEY. Every Northern State Line Up in the Republican Column and Democratic Pluralities Throughout the South Cut Down. A political landslide which surpasses anything in the nation - r\ with the po-<ihlc exception of the overwhelm ins; 'h-lcat ol (ircelev and (■rant in t->7J, brought victory to Roosevelt and Fairbanks. With Maryland in the Republican column, Uoosevelt haw ;J - > eloc- | toral votes ami I'arl.er Id.. I >emoeraey\s strength i-> thus reduced to the solid South. The entire North and Wist has renden d a nd-.hiy verdict of confidence in President Uoosevelt. In addition to the Nation's indorsement of the Republican Adniinis (ration, the hands of the President have been strengthen by an increa>»d Republican majority in Couyres-j. . STATE ROLLS UP 300.000 MAJORITY FOR ROOSEVELT. Protection Policy Emphatically Indorsed Ity the People o' the Keystone State. The majority for Roosevelt ami Fairbanks in Pennsylvania f.xiwls any ever before given in the State. flu 1 early re turns indicats that it will go considerable above '!00,n(ld. There lias liwn a tremendous increase in tlic Republican vote in nearly ail sec tions of tin- State ami a slump in the Democratic vote in many. '1 ins is particularly apparent in I'hiladel phia, Allegheny and other large counties. The Republicans have carried iMt of the■'<- congressionial districts leaving the Democrats but and those by | reduced majorities. Kvery combi j nation against regular nominees in | the districts has failed, i The Legislature will be over whelmingly Republican. In the I Senate there will he ten Democrats in a total of 50 members, and in the I House not more than :i'.» Democrats in a total membership ot 20-1- I lie ibpuhlican majority on joint ballot ! will be m ire t'iau 100 assuring the (•lection of PhilanderC. Knox to the . I'nited States Senate. j It Was Phenomenal. It is not only a year of phenoni , "iiM.i votes but of phenomenal major : ities as well. Beginning with the state of New i York, which gives a Kepublican plu rality of approximately lX">,noo, the '.ale runs throughout the country, 1 Kentucky alone !■ how ing 1 leniocratic ! rains. Indiana is credited with at ! least in,ooo plurality, lowa l:M,nno and I'ennsp!vania heads the list as the banner Uepubi an state with the magnificent plurality ol :iiM,OUO ; I'.ven in the si.uihern states the vote has been iighl, « icorgia'.s Democratic majority being only bet uen :;u,eun . aial In,(tun. '!'< Vil- w ill probably not exceed IU!),oo(). I'evada, which w:;s carrit dby Mr. l.ryan four years ago, is Republican, and Montana, idalio ano ( 'olorado, also I )eniocratic . in t!)(Mi, have gone back i11 1•» the Ite , publican column. Delaware is estimated at about .1,11(10 lb-publican; Massachusetts " about '.10,(1(10, and <'onoecticnt, in i wlii-li the more sanguine of the I >em- I ocratic leader- claimed to have had | hopes, is about i!-1,!••»(! for Roosevelt. niG GAIN IN HOUSE, OVE3 (0 MAJORITY IN CONGRESS. Continvance of Present Policies Under Speaker Cannon. GOOD POLICY APPROVED. President Roosevelt \vi!l have a Republican Congress hack of him when lie (liters upon his second Ad ministration. The Republican ma jority in the House t Reprcsent atives of the Fifty-ninth ( will he at least (it. The nturns -o far received show 22"> R< publicans and ltil I»emoerat.s elected. The overw'helming tide for Roose velt and Repnhlicanisin ha- swept evi ry district claimed as dotibtfui by the 1 (emocrats and in which there was a conto.»t. .Minnesota has re deemed her mio Democr.iti • district by electing former Conme.--m;:n Fletcher, of Minneapu'i New York has made notable jr.iins and in-r delegation will stand Repub lican.- lo IJ Democrats in the next House, instead of 20 to IT, as at pre en?. Chairman Ralicock's i . serv.itivt claim 01 20: i is more than justi;i< d, a the indictations are for an increa 1 of from 211 to.n> over th.it figure The result of the Congre-s i a verdict for Republican principle .» anil an endor-enient of Republican islation. Vote on Jud&: M ij'»rit.v. lMiithnni. T' tn I i.iilßuu T«ny. BcTnk'O, l-5(» i»7 Cherry, inc. 2! 7 111 C'olley, 27 1.) is Davidson 11-i l"i' s Kl Dinhoie inl ->1) is F.lkland. '.)!> 11l KaglesM'r :?2 22 In Forks, ir. 112 ti7 Fox, 7s 7^ Forksville 2h 21 7 11 s>- ."»*.i 2!l Jamison, Is I! :!■"> I.ajiorte T. :i I 27 7 l. Ip irte R. 7 I 2(5 IS 1 jope/.; I !i is:> lUS Mt.Ver'n, 2! 22 2 Rickett.-, ti.i -I2 ."'I Ringdale, in I I I Shrews'y 27 lti 11 Total 12S(i 1272 1272 Majority It Tremendous Pluralties. 244 MAJORITY ROOSEVELT'S GREAT SWEEP IN SULLIVAN. Hon. E. M. Dunham Carries the County of Sul livan By Fair Margin. FRANK BUCK ELECTED. 375 Plurality Given to Buck for Office of Sheriff. Dr. M. E. Herrman Elected to the Legislature By a Majority of 212. Big Vote in Wyoming County for Charles K Terry Elects Him By a Majority Exceeding 600. I THOMAS E. KENNEDY HAS 1004 MAJORITY. Tho election returns of Sullivan county show a surprising vote for the Republican column. The popu-j unity of Roosevelt's admiuistration reached to all corners of the county. I ; ie republican vote in Rernice for the state and county would have been twenty larger had the ballot been marked properly. Fiv ballots in I.iporte lioro. was also voted for ■ lit- presidential electors alone, anil .he same report comes from nearly! every electi n district. The vote of i lie county is here given as complete as pf,— jli!< toy t before goitur to pre.--. Rernice. Pnsident, Iloosevelt, Reji., M"), Parker, Deui., ill; (..'on ure--. Samuels, Hep., 184, Davis, | i >cin., !>'i; Member, Herrmann Rep. | 1 •')»>, L'liillips I)CIII.SJ; Judge, I Mm-' h ni Rep. I">7, Terry Dem. '.IT; Slier- j iiV, lluck Rep. i.">!, 1 lartzig Dem. 74; | Prothonotary, Kennedy Dem. 118, Molyneux Prohibitionist 0. Ch.itr'y. President, Roosevelt, 12-'! | Parker, 22:!. Swallow, 0; Congress, Samuel, lis, Davis, pi'.i; Member, 1 Icrrman, 170. Phillips, l">l; Judge, | Dunham, 100, Terry, 217; SlieriH', Ruck, 12:!, Ilartzig, 200; Kennedy; 210, Molyneux 2. < 'olley. President, Roosevelt, :?•>, Parker, ;!•>, Swallow, 0; Con-1 gres-. Samuel, 2;!, Davis, :.{!>; Mem -j her, Herrmann, 8!), Phillips, :!2; Judge, Dunham, 27, Terry 4.">; slier-, it:'. Ruck, i'l, H.irtzig :s!>; Kennedy :! I. Davidson. President, Roosevelt.) ill, Parker, 107, Swallow, 1*; Con ;fi-s, Samuels I Uvis |."»l; .Mem ber. II rrniann 77, Phillips 100; liuige, Dunham 11•">, Terry L">s; -dicriiV, Ruck 100, Jlartzig 1">7; Ken nedy 175, .Molyneux Is. Du-hore. President, Roosevelt, '.)!>, Parker 117, Swallow 0; Con g.-c-s, Samuels Si;, Davis '.MI; Mem ber, Herrmann 1 Hi, Phillips .">1; Jndgi 1 , Dunhani 101, |Vrry SO; Slier- IV, Ruck, 120, lhnt./.ig OH; Kennedy II!), Molyneux 111. lllk lalnl. President, Roosevelt I pi, Parker, (>:.! Swallow U; Con '.'tvss, Samuels, 127, DitvD 0:!; Mem ber, Herrmann 111, Phillips 7"»; Judge, Dunham OS. Ill; Sheritl', liuck, 111, II trt/.ig 70: Kennedy (II Molyneux 00. Kaglcs Mere. Prv-ident. Roose velt, Parker 21, Swallow 1; Congre--, Snnuels 2!I, Davis 2:>; Member, Herrmann 2:5, Phillip- :i(i; Jinkie. Dunham :!2. Terry 22; Sher itl', Ruck :0, I lart/.ig 2!; Kennedy, 27, Molyneux 0. Fork-. President, Roosevelt 'ill, Parker l"iI, Swallow Is; Congress, Samuels 12, Davis 10 1; Member, Hi rrniann 7Phillips 7">; Judge, Dunham !•'>, Terry 112; Sheritl', Ruck 75 TS. PER YEAR IS, llartzig 97; Kennedy"!), Moly lH'iix 72. Fox.—l'resident, Roosevelt 10)!, Parker 10, 0; Congress, Samuels s2, Davis ,">1; Member, ilerririanti HO, Phillips 90; Judge, Dunham 7s, Terry 7s; Sheriff, Buck (i2. llartzig IS. —Forksviile. President, Roose velt 30, I'arker (i, Swallow 11; ton - gress, Samvels 30, Davis 0; Member, ! Herrmann 34, Phillips 7; Judge, Dunham 2S, Terry 21; Sheriff, Buck 130, llartzig 23; Kennedy 12, Moly neux 22. 11 illsgrove.—President, Roosevelt 03, Barker S3, Swallow 0; Con - I gress, Samuels 82, Davis SO; Mem* ; her, llerrman SO, Phillips S7; Judge | Dunham ss, S9; Sheriff, Buck 88, llartzig 13; Kennedy 40, Moly | neux IS. Jamison City.—Presided t, Roose velt 17, I'arker 37; Congress, Sam j uels 10, mann •"> Phillips hi; Judge, Dunham : s, Terry 13; Sheriff, Buck (! llartzig ; 12; Kennedy 43, Molyneux 1. Baporte Twp.—President, lloose velt 30, Parker 2s, Swallow 1; Con ! gress, Samuels3l, Davis 29; Mem ber, Herrmann 2)i, Phillips 34; Judge, Dunham 34, Terry 27; Sher iff, Buck 30, Hart/.ig 25; Protho., Kt nnedy :i"», Molyneux )i. Laporte Boro.—President, Roose velt 70, Parker 31, Swallow 5; Con gress, Samuels SS, Davis 30; Mem ber, Herrmann 02, Phillips 31; ; .Judge, Dunham 74, Terry 20; Sher iff, Buck 70, 1 lartzig 24; Protho., 1 Kennedy 79, Molyneux Lopez. President, Roosevelt 19s, ! Parker si, Swallow 9; Congress, J Samuels ls7, Davis 90; Member, Herrmann, 107, Phillips 82; Judge, 191, Terry 80; Sherriff, Buck 192, llartzig s.'j; Protho. Kennedy 09, . 1 Molyneux 8. » Mt. Vernon.—President, Rocse . velt 24, Parker 23; Congress, Sam uels 10, Davis 2S; Member, Ilerr . maun I I, Phillips 32; Judge, Dun ham 21, Terry 22; Sheriff, Buck 25, I lartzig 22; Kennedy 27, Molyneux t L » Rieketts. President, Roosevelt ' 00, Parker 31; Congress, Samuel (54, i Davis :>u; Member, Herrmann 02, • Phillips Judge, Dunham 03, ' Terry 32; Sheriff, Buck t'.l, llartzig 3o; Kennedy 37, Molyneux I. -j Ringdale. —President, Roosevelt ; it. Parker 22; Congress, Samuels it, ; Davis |s; Member, Herrmann s, ; Phillips 13; Judge, Dunham 27, - Terry Hi; SheriO - ' Buck 34, llartzig , s; Protho. Kennedy 20. Molyneux I. ; Shrewsbury.— President, Roose , velt is, Parker 2I; Congress, Samuel , i Is, Davis 17; Member, Herrmann 17 >, < Phillips 2S; Judge, Dunham 27, , Terry 10; Sheriff, Buck 31, llartzig s; Protho. Kennedy 20, Molyneux 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers