SPUBLICAN NIIWS ITEM CHAHLES L WINS, Editor. T üblishod f l . /ery Thursday Afternoon rty The Sullivan Publishing Co. A.t the County Som oi Hi van County. I.APOKTK. PA. vv <:. MASON I'reslilen. THUS. J. IKUHAM, Sec'j i Trias. 1 t**rf il u: I lie Post < Mlice at Laporte, s.v« second-clasp mail matter. Political Announcement. We arcauthorized to announce the name of W. M. IJotsford of LaPorte Tivji. as a caniilate for County Com missioner, subject to the action of the Republican county convention. We are authorized to announce the name of Boyod I'. Bennett of Shrews bury Tu p. as a canidate for County Cuiumissiom r, subject to the action of the Republican county convention. NOT A FIJEE TRADER THOMAS JEFFERSON WAS A STANCH PROTECTIONIST. Uor!;«cr»iip Claim t'pon Him as the I'jitpon Saint of That Party 1* Ab- Words of tin* Tl)it'll l'l'mident uti Tarill Question. Just why the Democratic party of to i!ny should celebrate so strenuously tlie , versary of the birth of Thomas ... . .son is hard to understand. Cer tainly Jefferson was far from being a !• :: ocrat, measured by the principles ; 1 policies of the Democrats of to i Ill 1 never himself used the word "i in ocrat," but Invariably called him >-e'f iiid his followers "Republicans," : :cI it can hardly be questioned that if Jef.'crsou were living today he would not be a member of the Democratic 1 arty as it has been constituted dur ii tiie last generation. It' the Deuioeratic party during its eu tlre existence has stood for auything it li is stood for free trade and for the buying of goods in the cheapest uiar k It may be well at tills time, when v, are reading of Democratic tributes to iVerson. to ijuote a few words from oar third president to show how absurd n. always be any Democratic claim ti, i him as the patron saint of that party. The first tariff law, passed in 1781), worked well in starting the new re public upon a career of industrial su premacy and afforded sufficient rev enue for the needs of the government. By 1 !l (> the surplus in the treasury was so considerable as to make it a difficult problem as to how It should be di ! osed of. Referring to this mat ter, Thomas Jefferson said: Shalt we suppress the Imposts (duties) and nive that advantage to foreign over our domestic manufactures? On a few articl s of more general and necessary use tli" suppression indue season will doubt k a be right, but the great mass of the artlcli - on which Imposts are laid are for ciivn luxuries purchased by those only who arc ric'i enough to afford themselves the use of them. • * » The (,'enerai inquiry now is, Shall wo make our own comforts or go without them at the will of a foreign nation? lie, theref re, who Is now against domestic manufactures must lie for reducing us either to a dependent upon that nation or to lie clothed in skins and live like beasts 111 eaves and dens. I am proud to say I am not one of these. Experience has taught me that manufactures are now as neces.': ry to our Independence as to our comforts. The prohibiting duties we lay on all articles of foreign manufactures, which prndoni e requires us to establish at home, wit'i tiie patriotic determination of every • d < itizen to use no foreign article which t; ibe made within ourselves, without re e : 1 t i difference of price, secure us ■ v'a.'u t i relapse into foreign dependency. In!'■('.;) Jefferson wrote to Humphrey as follows: i . a Idea is that we should encourage home manufactures to the extent of our i. , . i: iur:i»tion of everything of which \ >• i.i the raw materials. In 1' IT, upon accepting fin election I i membership in a society for the en eiiura . 'lnent of domestic manufactures Jet: it..->n wrote: Ti.e history of til-- last twenty years lias I.' • a a ; ignitlcant less ai for us all to de |» (1 fur n. cssaries on ourselves alone, end I hope twenty years more will place II American hemisphere under a system i.f its own. essentially peaceable and in dustrious and not needing to extract its cnaiforis out of the eternal (Ires raging In the old world. it : ; ght lie well 1o read some of these flotations from Thomas Jeffer son at the banquet.i so much enjoyed by .!• ; v .Tsoniau Democrats. In her I'or liie Cunnl, As tiit* t'nited Stales has undertaken a ' I the canal, il should prosecute t! rr-'.it work In a businesslike rniin u r '( hi -ii -au netting the necessary I >r li t is best suited to climatic con <l -n • and b. t fitted for the uuskil!- i 1 w rk of delving in earth and re i. -'i r. k. t'o ily labor tills the bi;i It.'iter than any other kind. Then lei tl e . lilt's do the digging I'hlcago Kveiling I'ost. SHOULD BE LET ALONE. Tnrii¥ Should >•»( ll«» StilijiMh'd to liuimcf* «if Iti'vUlon. The tariff is a e unpllcated arrange* inent requiring great skill and slales ii - lip. li wis framed after a thor ■•ii 11 study of the industrial situation by ien of large < \ p. r: once and pru d"-: . It cannot be fely unmade or tllkeli to pliH't s ami put together except tinier Mlmllar eviid'Hons. A local de mainl here or (here v liti li uiay be re- V I a year heln e, i., „ nulticicllt b fill Icvl-.UII II \?.i* llllpo- slide, tl Itn «l \• -i I) "I l. i-e 's, li avoid l r iitjiixl u « ■», and lite I'liiiugin nei-u --kl'ii d by lime uiaj mice in uwhtUi w . temporary injury Hut Hie tariff is ii [ a local, but u national, pullc) and luu d In- Judged by tin general uilvali tages. If It Were possible for congress j to consider the law and correct the slight evils complained of without al- | tering the pal icy or impairing its j strength it might be a wise thing to ' do, but experience litis shown that i j very nearly Impossible. If once a cam paign of revision were entered upon r.i one could foretell where it would en:l. and the last state of the law might 1;;' very much worse than the first. There is another thing to be consid ered in connection with the matter. Congress will have before it some very Important questions. They may not be the most serious problems that ever confronted a legislative body, but they will be quite serious enough. There will be more than one of them. Tl.e great parliamentary bodies of the world have found it exceedingly diffi cult to dispose of more than one great question at a single session. Each one of them Is of more importance thua tariff revision. Were the tariff question Mice taken up it would probably in one way or another consume till of the time at the disposal of congress, and an agitation would be precipitated throughout the Union, while now there Is complete acquiescence as well as phenomenal prosperity. Baltimore American. Orange grange, in Vermont, recently held a "reminiscence" meeting, thai grange having been organized a quar ter century ago. A Nuisance to Re Aliuted. If this Sauto Domingo receivership should finally result in the annexation of the island it is likely that such a result would be entirely satisfactory to a great part of the people. Santo Domingo is an Island of enormous nat ural resources. The soil is of mar velous fertility; the mines and virgin forests are of vast wealth; besides, the continual disorder and turmoil so near our borders is a nuisance which may well be abated. —Baltlir.ore Suu. CENTRAL State Normal School. LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. R. FLICKIXGER. Principal. Fall term of is weeks be gins September n Ihe !;i cilitles at this important school tor doiny first-class vvoik, professional and acad em.c, were never better than now. Its graduates are re quired to do a full years teach mg in the training school, lis f:cull\ has the best Amer ican and Huropean training Buildings modern. Collect Preparatory department. Lo aiion unexcelled. line Gymnasium. Expenses moderate. Free tniiion to prospective teach ers Address for illustrated cat alog, the Principal. Trustee's Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Bv virtue of an order issued out of the < 'ourt of Common Pleas of Sullivan coun v. and 10 me directed and delivered, tit- Trustee, there will he exposed to public -aie, at liie Court House in Laporte, I'a., - m KIUDAV the 11 day of Al'i.l'ST. 190t, nil o'clock a. in., the following real state situated in tile township oi' David - in, County o! Sullivan and a ol I'ei.i sylvania. bounded and described as 11. 1 10-.vs, viz: Beginning at a post, cirm i hence North litty-lhree degrees Wcsi oi hundred and sixty perches to a po-t an.' stone corner; thence North lillv d. ■ -ret Ivist ninety perches to a p -i conic-: then i'e South fifty nine degrees Kms*. one bum! red twenty perches lo old sugar eorne ■ li.'lice South lilt v nine degrees Kast eh-M-i. I'crclics lo a butternut corner; llieni South thirty-two and one-half degrees Wi : i • •iglily one perches to the place ol 1., _'i, niug, coiitaiiiiiig eighty-live acres, o; hundred twenty six perches siri.'t men ure. Also another piece ol land in tin -an Toivnship. Beginning at a post and -lo- i corner adjoining lands Ibrinet-lv oi <leui \nilersoii; thence North sixty-four degre. - West thirty-four pejehes lo an old bulb n vood comer: l hence North seventycighi and oiu-liali degrees West liltv-one per lies lo a (IOSI, thence South si venly-eii'lit one-halldegrees vve.-t forl\ nine pn In - a |«isl; I hence North thirty two and .in-hall degrees Kast One hundred line perches to a button wood conn i ; (hence South filly nine degree* lOa-t one hundred liii.cn perches lo a stone eorne:-. het.e- South ihiriy-two and one half d West . lie hundred and twe \ pi i lies lo the place ol beginning. I'ootaii ■ng ninety eight acres and eleven perch II el ineasiire. I'lie two |ic.n abo\ .( ncribed being one farm f*niiicrl\ owm ' It Kliiisliowci deed, and will It- •. i together. Having about TO .Vert s eleii'id ,• 11 Under gootl « ale of cultivation, wilh t» • goiHi large IrHint dwtlliug hounes, a >c.| I.ire, and other out huihlingH theiei . creeled, Willi . laitfc Well btatihg orel ll' I thereon and all lieing well wau-red. . I ! -auie will he sold as the propcu ol I honutK Mark. Term* ol snlc:- "ne lourih ol the pur 1 t I a-e InOliev at I lie »lI ik ing d. Wl» of li e j prni tTii and the f«in.lining three loiirll * . <» ift in one year thefea'ter with in' te -I j from iiiniiriiiitin.il Ni .Si, I |>W!\ M IM Nll\\[, Tl ..i.e. I. • ie, ,hil> In l"o >. John D, Reeser's Big Store, Bank Blc r k, Dushore, Fenn'a SMBUOK* ** HSU'Utiitt.. fc *-j Kol'' WOF* *or. - 11Tiiliai'i'■■ i liiTii Ai«—gjgfcg —- I MILLINERY SACRIFICED. ———— Now is a good time to select your Millinery as it i- <xrea!l>- reduced and a bargain to you. It is marked below cost and a fine assortment to s-i!< ci nom. SHIRTWAISTS. Have a large assortment of Shirtwaists rangirg in pi ice (rem SI.OO to 2.7 s , and very neai designs. Now is a splendid 10 come in and see w 1 u*t we offer. LACE CURTAINS Nevv linc i" st received and ranging in price 75c {][ [) SPREADS Xcw patterns 75c to 2.50 and fine assortment. to 4.00 a pair in white and ecru and pretty designs DRESS GOODS 'l'his department is well stocked with the latest and up-to-date goods and the price within reach of everyone; in all colors to suit ones fancy. WASII FABRICS beautiful wash materials in the height of season's style, but the progressive style of this store demands that the season's goods luusl be sold in season, so they have been marked down. Remember we carry a 1; :1 line in Hi iii»< .v, L'res-.s Goods, Shoes, Carpets, Rugs, Crockery, Suit Cases, Trunks I Satchels, Telescopes, Groceri s, Heed and Hour. John D. Reeser's Big Store- Bank block •£ • : * i - r ••• • ' 3DTJSHOE/B • Cultivate the Habit of buying reputable goods from a rept'tabe concern. We are agents lor VV. L. DOI GLAS> SI Oi S from i.sc rf CHILDRENS* and |m H \® \ LAHIES' Heavy Shoe 112 % \ cFirTe CiooSs at correct catalogue FREE. Clothing Made to Order Ml have the right appearance and guaranteed otsd in both material and workmanship and price nr.e. We also manufacture Feed, the Flag Urand. It is not cheap, hul good. Is correctly made. Ask your dealer for it or w rite tis for prices. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co. General Merchants, } mont'stkam S" JSTO'JB: HD^OISrn?, Carpet Is to come right here to head t|ii ;t rs ; n.i ;:ct t!~err dire t from the mills. We do not handle any job stock < r d op ped patterns, but will sell you a good honest c. rpet al a good honest price. Come in and c »ee our BRUSSELS INGRAIN lust what >ou want a Brussels Caipet at an ingrain | r cc. Gut our prices on 9.x io Hugs, we have them !>• m the cheapest to the best. A->k to see our dust ;ro 112 Carpet lining. HolcombefirLaacr, Farnitare Cf U ndertaf^mcf DUSHORE, PA. TELEPHONE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, IHUOIEiIES'Vir.LIE], CAI SS " 000° K DeW,TT H° D,NE > President. JEREMIAH K£ LLY, Vice Pres. Surplus i'liitl . • , Net Profits, W. C. FRONTZ, Cashier. 50.000. . DIRECTORS: Transacts a General Hanking Business. 1)< wut J " !ob 112?' r - , "'""V' Jeremiah Keljy, Win. brunt/., \\ .< . I'iont'/, Vceounlsnflndivid- . JalllPH k. Bonk, John Laird, E. P. ltrenhult*, tials and firms Frontz, W. Soncs. Daniel 11.Const, solicited. John Bull. i'i»i., .. , . • ' •»' I "'f 112,, fur* » , »r<«»rr, . • v\ r In I* TH'. iM'tm art'U c*u"tlv <'akltnrlie*. UK* orSto l, \ , i.. »r i • 112 if v itoi'Ul* (truiCifinm reftlßtl lin nrv - * . n i\ Itml wmU« N «'• i» f Mfc ~ r?/t1 II mfiTo PATENT Good Ideaa Cjj CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS 01 t'fll ll W?■ niH la- nwuinl bf LJ Best Ciiunh Symti 111 It II I It"I J ■ I Bl U-o in lima. SiJ l» El idLUVIMi jL JL 1 'ixM'ruiOuu* tu Tbr lUt.ur<l « tu.it kutuiu MP'ltf Summer c osing hours: The store will close day at 12 o'clock noon. All other drys at 5 o'clock, ex cept Saturday at Q:IO. The Shopbell Dry Good Co., 313 Pine Street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Laces Made-Up Sheets Tlioro's a beautiful show of Lnceo lur Figure out llie c.OHt 01 inuU'ri.tl ami the Smniner l>reuses ami Lingerie at the Laca making and compare with the re.-nlv Cjiinter now, Some of the ilaiutiet-t de- made ones we sell and you will buy them Mgns from the best l.aee makers. Val- every time, eneietmes Luces which are seen on mini- Plain Hemmed Sheet- for berless Wash Dresses and Waists (his 50c to 7oc. season, we slow a fine a-sortment of Heuiatitched Sheets patterns widihs. 35c AND 75c. Unbleached Sheets for 50c to 05. !f d i- S Pillow Cases Neckwear It doesn't | iv nowadays to make vmir Nothing could he daintier than the own, big factories make them cheaper, new neckwear we have ready for you to I'lai" Hem Pillow Cases lor look at and buv. Wash Siuc.ks in plain, 10c to 20c. uh:!t , w !ii.e with tiolors, plain black 'ind Hemstitched Pillow Oases for black with white. Fancy embroidered 12 l-2c to 22e Silk Stocks in black, white and colors. Bedspreads White Will you test the'value ol your spreads? _ Here are three numbers and all are worth LjOOGS more money. They are extra large >i/.e, . . , . _., . neat Marseilles patterns hemmed, readv II you ar" interested in White Press f ,i lo and Waist Materials come in. You'll ' 07c 125] 39 ' rn ""' l T I,P , new . ,le Better qualities ol'Marseilles and Satin signs -.re disM-ctiv new and the , rices Kii.ishe.l Quills up to 3.50. are aa decidedly rtieap. How About Towels? Umbrellas No belter time to supply your wants , . , , iban now. 1 fO".' 1 assortment lor ra.s or T , ISx ,, s for sun in (iloria, I' n ion laHetaor All Silk 12 1-2 cents • overs, litj or 2K-inch with handsome n«„.i e,„„ i7 t ,!.'t, . m , . Horn, Fbony, Silver Mounted and Natu- 20 cents,' ' ' ' ral sticks and Handles. Prices vary Fine Damask Towels, up to from 50c to $2 oo Williamsport & North Branch Railroad T^.33I_,E. In eflecfc Monday.June 1, 1!)05. Read dowu Reiul up h'liiK stutiims where time iv niurkeil I'. M. I'. If. I'M AM A. M. AM STATIONS. AM AM A M. P. M. PM FM PM PM 10 15 12 50 1 '2O 5 28 10 22 751 Halls... U2O 735 10 10 12 15 4005 05 1000 10 20 12 .5 M2B 530(10 25 17 Ail Pennsclale ... 015730 10 05 12 12 3 51i500 955 10 30 105 182 r » 40 10 34 bO/ . C. 00 7 *2O 955 12 00 3454 5o 045 I 13 139 5 4n 10 44 «oli I'iclure Rocks 945 11 5J 3 3G< hJ9 1 19 f143 112 ...Lyons Mills 1147 ; * : 120 145 fS 15 ....Chamouiii 11 4J ;{ .! H24 ! 1:-4 152 s2l ...Cilcn Muwr 11 36 3*22 !!!' h 17 1 40 fSOO (8 28 ..Strawbridge 11 27 3 13 h (k» 11 43 (5 05 : 112 ...BccchGlcn 11 21 309 803 j j 1 50 507 8 34 ..MuiicvValley 11 18 3 07 8 00 ; 5 13 s 42 ... Soncstown 1000 3 10 7 55 ! 1 f043 112 Moknnm 718 ; 5 1» 9 12 LH|ki!lC 9 12 ....!. 7 lb ! f5 58 f9 22 . ..Kingdale m 00 ...] !..!.! <» 59 ffi 05 f9 27 ..Bernice Road s 53 G 50 t»O9 9 37 .. .Sattcrlicld .... 8 50 r» ;i."» P.M.AM. All A.M. AM A.M. PM i'Ml'M 305 030 845 SoneStown 835 11 10 510 4 05 7 30 955 Kagles Mere 785 10 00 I lo 0 23 9 49 ...Dushore 7 5(5 0 28 S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND, Gen. Manager,Hugliesville Passenger Agent. Reduction salc of SHOG. Great iyuxjains for everyone. S. HARRINGTON, Dushore,Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers