; REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM. CRADLES L WING, Editor. Publi»hed Kvery Thursday Afternoon By Tbe Sullivan Publishing Co. At the County Sent of Sullivan County. XiAPOBTE, FA. W MASON. Prenldeii. THOS. J. INGHAM, fiec'y A TIVIU. Entered HI the Post Office al Laporte, ae second-class mail matter. Political Announcement. We are authorized to announce the name of \V. M. Botsford of LaPort# Twp. as a canidate for County Com missioner, sulyect to the action ol the Republican county convention. We are authorised to announce the name of Boyod I'. Bennett of Shrews bury Twp. as a canidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Republican county convention. NO FI'SIUN FDR THEM Republican Editors of Pennsylvania Lined Up Solidly For the Ticket. ALL IGNORE DEMOCRATIC TRAP Republican Clubmen Are Preparing For a Big State League Convention at Easton. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg, J'jiy 25. A very gratifying feature of the pres ent political canvass in Pennsylvania Is the sturdy manner in whie'i the Re publican editors of the state are sup porting the nominees of their party and interesting themselves in the work of the preliminary nanvass far the suc cess of the ticket They realize the Importanc? of the present campaign and Its bearing upon next year's contest when a governor a lieutenant governor ar auditor gen eral. a secretary of Internal affairs, 32 members ot congress and members of the state senate and the state house of representatives are to be elected They have all been loyally standing by the administration of President Roosevelt and they recoenize the ne cessity of Pennsylvania Republicans giving rousing Republican majorities this fall, so that the president and his cabinet shall be assured that thoy have the backing of the Republican organi sation of the Keystone State in their great national undertakings The In tense Americanism of the Roosevelt administration has appealed to the Re publican editors of Pennsylvania as It has to the voters of the state generally, and thpy believe that they can best up hold that administration by urging their readers to stand steadfastly by the Republican narty In the state as well as In the nation. Not Falling Into Fusion Trap. Despite the efforts of Democrats and assistant Democrats or so-called Insur gents or Republican party wreckers, who have been striving to divert the Republican newspapers of the state Into supporting their schemes for fusion, the editors of Republican news papers have not only not fallen into thetr trap, hut they have exposed the game and the interest that would be advanced If It were consummated. The Republican editors of Pennsyl vania know how their subscribers stand They know that the immense army of Republicans in this state are true and loyal to their party colors and that they will be found going to t'ue polls on election day supporting the full Republican ticket. "I am now getting practically every Republican newspaper In the state at the headquarters in Philadelphia," said Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chairman i of the Republican state committee, a ! few days ago. "and I am delighted with i the splendid support that they are giv- j ing to the nominees of the Republican \ party. Our candidates are all men of high character and of exceptional abtl- j Ity. They are all admirably equipped , for the positions f«r which they have ! been nominated. I believe that T can safely predict that J. Lee Plummer, ; the Republican nominee for state treasurer, and the four candidates for the Judiciary will receive at the No- j vember election majorities which will . exceed those given to any Republican candidates that have ever been elected In this state In an off year." Chairman Andrews declines to dis cuss as unworthy of notice the many false and malicious reports that are helng circulated from Democratic head quartern In the Interest of the Demo cratic nominee for state treasurer, and proposes to continue to direct the Re publican force* along the lines mapped out at the beginning of the canvass. The policy of the Republicans In the present campaign will he to enlighten Ihe voters of the state at all times on the real Issues of the contest and to leave nothing undone toward perfect ing the Republican organization In the several counties, with the view of get ting out the largest possible vote on election day Among the many disappointments that have come to the Tiemocrats and their Insurgent allies who have been preaching fusion for the fall campaign, the «omplete collapse (if thp fimioti scheme* in Reaver county Is the latest Beaver County In Line. Here Is a striking case In which the edltur of a Republican newspaper waf qnlik to see the trend of (Kipulai seutl Uicnt toward the Republican unity u: if decide not to b« swerved from the logi ] cal position of n Republican newspaper There was a hot contest over a judi- I elal nomination in Beaver county, and i although the result was not entirely j satisfactory to the Beaver Kalis Trl i bune, the editor of that paper last weuk : came out manfully In support of tke J full Republican ticket aud placed at ! the top of his editorial page the con>- i plete list of the Republican candidate-' j This instance is cited not because | this is an extraordinary or unusual action, but because It had been her ! aided from one end of the state t«> ! the other that Beaver county Republi cans were all torn up. that one of the | leading Republican newspapers would i support a fusion movement, and that 1 the state as well as the local Republi can candidates would be sacrificed at the pells. "Beaver county will be In line for th« entire Republican state ticket," writes Chairman Charles H. Stone, of the Re publican county committee. "There need be no concern about fusion in ou" ! county, and 1 ain sure that Mr. Plum rr.er and the other nominees on the i itate ticket will be delighted with the ' majorities that will be rolled up ID | Beaver county this fall." i Beaver county presents a condition of affairs such as will be found in othf i : counties where the Democrats have j been banking upen alleged Republican i dissensions. The Republican lines are being form ed throughout the state, there will be no comfort given the enemy anywhere, and there will be a magnificent show ing for the cause of prosperity and progress when the election returns shall be received. Clumben Are Active. In every county in the state where there is a Republican club activity Is BOW being shown among the members over the election of delegates to the convention of the State League of Re publican Clubs, which is to be held la September next. John R. Wiggins, president of the State League, in an address to the members among other things, says: "In compliance v/ith the instructions of the executive committee of the league, given ut ils last meeting, held In Harrisburg on April 26, 1905. at which time it was decided to accept the invitation of the Republican clubs of Northampton county and hold the next annual convention in the city of Easton. your president conferred with the Hon. Wesley It. Andrews, chair man of the state Republican commit tee, and the local committee of Easton, and agreed on Wednesday and Thurs day. September 20 and 21. for the date of the convention, and you are hereby notified of that fact. "The Republican clubs of Pennsyl vania have never been found wanting In any great crisis. When the rallying cry of the party has been sounded the young men who have banded them selves into organizations throughout the state have gathered around the standard It is not so much with them a matter of old men's quarrels as it is the maintenance of the very founda tion of Republican supremacy—the In fluence of the Republican v»ter upon the party's affairs. In loeal contests the enmities of individuals sometimes bliad them to the real questions at Issue "Through the waves and spasms of local restlessness the broader princi ples of party organization should not be forgotten. Presidents, governors and mayors are to be elected and Republi can progress and influence are to be preserved. Local differences will ad- Just themselves. Trf>t the young men of the state gather together in this convention and show that they stand for principes above men and for party above ambition." "Active work is already un !er way for the fai! :ampaign," says the editor of the Serawivn Tribune. "and the as sistants of Republican State Chairman W. R. Andrews have entered upon an aggressive fight for the success of the whole ticket. Although Democracy is making desperate attempts to profit by the troubles that liave recently at tracted so much attention in Philadel phia. Pennsylvania's superb Republican organization will not be affected by th" efforts «112 the enemy. The ticket pre sented this year is one of the strongest that has ever adorned the Republican banner, and there is no question that It will be recognized by the usual m.i|p aifleent majority at the coming elec tion." CENTRAL State Normal School. LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. R. FUCKIXttER. Principal. Fall term of i weeks Ie skills September n Ihe f'a cilities at this important school For doing first class work, professional and acad emic, were never bett- r than now. Its graduates arc re quired to do a full year* teach ing in the training iciiool. lis 112 icLilly has the best Amer ican and European training Buildings modern. College Preparatory department Lo cation unexcelled. line Gymnasium. Expense* moderate. Free tuition top oppet :vc 'e. .ti ers Address l«»r illustrated i a a og, t':e Puna al. 1 J°hn D. Reeser's Big Store, Bank F-iork, Dushore, Penna Ml; ; Mr '*». irini nr T| -IT[- niif—IHOTII I I 111 unuXlzncx» i CORSETS. CORSETS. CORSETS. ! New line of CORSETS including Nemo, $2. e o; Thomson's Glove' Fining *i.«;o i.oo; i.co Cnsc< i i.oo: Armorside i.oo; True Fit soc;Gypsy 50c. in White or Drab. ! MILLINKRY, MII.I.INEKY. At greatly reduced pi ices, ladies' and C'hikirrn's Untrin.med Shapes j All styles and shapes. A line assortment of Indies' Trimmed Ilats, all styles and trimmings Si.oo upward. Straw and l'anov Hnid Hat . trimmed inti j flowers, wings and ribbons 2.00, up. " i MUSLIM UNDERWEAR. Muslin Night Gowns. tucked yoke, neck and sleeves, soc, 75c, 1 00. 1 2s, 1 so, 2.00) Corset Covers, 13c, 25c, 50c, 75c, 95c, 1.25 The finest material used in the making. Cambric Drawers, rnflle tuck and 1; ee edged and' s<>c: Muslim! Skirts, umbrella flounce, 75c to i.oo, 2.25, 2.50, 3.00; beat th.it money can buy. ] Remember we carry a full and complete line in Dry Goods, M.llinery, Shoes Trunks, Suitcases. Tt lercores Sai 1 chels, Carpets, Rugs and Oilctoihs, Oiituns. Wall Paper, CrocKery. Hour, Feed and Groceries. ' I John D. Reeser's Big S ■ v i -• r • _ Cultivate the Habit of buying reputable goods from a repntabe concern. We are agents for W. L. DOUGLASS SHOES from 2.50 A COOD ASSORTMENT Clothing Made to Order Ml have the right appearance and guaranteed olsd in both material and workmanship and price m!c. We also manufacture Feed, the Flag Brawl. It if not cheap, lmt good. Is correctly made. Ask your dealer for it or write us for prices. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co. General Merchjnts, "Rop jmetojj noro- XXMIOXTT, IF-A.. The Way to Buy Carpet "s to come right here to head quuters and gt t them from the mil's. We do not handle any j<. b stock <>r dt<>p— oed patterns, but will sell you a good hoiust cupel a! a rood honest price. Come in and -ee our BRUSSELS INGRAIN Just what you want a Brussels Carpet at an 'ni;r.iin pr cc. Get our prices on 9x 10 Huys, v-e lui\e them li m the cheapest to the best. A> k to see 0111 <.inst ;ro t Carpet lining. MolcombeCf Latter, Purnitare cf Undertaking DUSHORE, FA. TELEPHONE. FIRST NATIONAiTBANK, liTJa-H:ESA7"IX..X J E!, IF A, CA SSO 0()0 H K DeWITT BODINE, President. B . . JEREMIAH KELLY, Vice Pres. ; Surplus andjj j- Net Profit's, WC. FRONTZ, Cashier. 50.000. T , r lia . , DIRECTORS: 1 ransacts a (leuei a I Hanking Business. DeWitt Boilina, Jacob Per, Peter Ree<ler, Jeremiah Kelly, Wni. Frontz, W. 0. Frontz. Accounts oil mil v id- . Jaill)is K John c L» ir< l, K. p. Brenholtz, tials and Firms Peter Frontz, C. W. Sones, Daniel ll.Pount, 'solicited. John Bull. lltfti't Ttflmrco S|»it mid tikf Your I.ilV .%w.»jr. n 'n <]u t t .hn. co "r»s:ly rml forever be true 11. iw. itiil ' 112 1 u *i» rv»» *ii •• • •: or« tiik*; No To '.VAC:, ii.t WN'MCR wi-rut-r, that iiuiUom WENLT rtrotiK drui!u'i>t«, "Of <)r {!. » 'trcirn-truit ic'd 1* » Ulrt iniil httuple frfto A 1. :RT-. r intf lu'i.H-U Co. C.ii»» iuo • Nt w V . iVMII AVJ To PATENT 6ood ld> " I. I I 1.11 'm LIMY LIE MURI-IL BY 111 IIIV I ■ OUR AID AILIIRI-M, |U Vl Jl I■■ IHE PATENT RECORD. BILLIMORC. MD. «T<LI«CRTI/TLUU> TU THE L ILI-TURD LI.UU IXR UUUIU To Cure C*an*tl|»»U»n I*orevrr. Tuke Cuecurets Cm'Uv Culhuruc. l"c »r j M < (•. o. full loeurw. tlrmnriM* n-funJ niuiH-v j Q CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS E9 ' M Beat Couch Syrup Tastes Good. Ui 112 Ha Use In time. Sold by druggut*. CI Summer closing hours: The store w ill cl -se Wednt - day at i> o\lock noon. All other days at s o'clock, ex cept Saturday at o: 30. The Shopbeil Dry Good Co., 313 Pine Street, WILLI AM SPORT, PA. Laces Made-Up Sheets I'LIERE S A LIEAIUIFUL SLIOW OF I.bccs FOR FIGURE OUT, THE com. d INHF-RINI ATUL THE SUMMER ORESSES MXL LINGERIE FIT TIN- I.ACJ NIAUNJR UI.IL COIN |>:> I>■ WITH THE- REI.'L* C MNTER NOW, SOME OF TLIE DAINTIEST ILE- TNAILU ONE« WE CELL ;,ND \oii WILL IMV TIN id SIGNS FROM THE LIEST LACE iiiml.ii>. Y»L EVERY LIME. eiicifunoH Laces which are mmmi mi mini l'lain Ilemmeil Sheet* for berlese Wash Dresses and Wass thin 500t0700. SEASON, WE .-LOW A FINE ASSORTMENT OF JLENIHTITELIEIL SHE,IS PATTERNS AND WIDTHS. 35C AMI) 75E. - UNBLEACHED SHEETS LOR 50c to lib. Ladies' . NECKWEAR PILLOW CASES ... . . 1 • • I , '' S " ' L ,: > HO " I«L;N.- IO LIIIL,,- V..11.' C,, " L 'L L "' D'LLIILU R THAN THE OWN, TIICION, h I„ : ,K, ILIN,, , ,EI NEW NECKWEAR WE HAVE REND\ FOR YOU IN ()<-M I'ILLMV I'.-I-,- LOOK AT AND INN. WASH STOCKS IN |.'AIN. UIC ;O NO, . WLPTE. WHILE WILL, COLORS, |.HIII> I,LACK >M.L LLEMMIIEHED PILLOW ( M-ES 'I.R F LACK WITH WHILE. I'ANC\ ENIHROIDERED 12 L-;JC TO 2HE SILK SLOCKS IN LILNCK, W HITE AND COLORS. Bedspreads White \\ ILL YOU LEAST THE VALUE NT VOIII II^V , HERE ARE THRI E TINIULU RS :IND ALL AT.- WORTH UOOUS MORE MONEY. TLIEV AI;E EXTRA LAR::E SI/.-. IF YON AI- INTERESTED ILL WHITE HIE.-.- M=• I ~> 1 !«'S IT;. HEMMED, READY AND WAIST MATERIALS COME IN. YOU'LL ' " "' 'I , LLND YOURSELF WELL REPAID. TLI.- NEW DE ■> ~„I:,V , I'"\R ''"'-N , . SI.L'NS AN- DI-TINCTLV NEW AND.HE - RICES- ' • ' J" V ■ H'D NAT,,, AREAS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. * »»' L " How About Towels? Umbrellas v , , .No hiMtoi tunc to suj'i Iv vnnr war,is w.i i . . ■ 'han 11 • \V|. "112 i.tU'h *rotHi ttssorinif-iif tor ra iii or n , r , >UN IN TI'LORIA, I'NION TATLETA OR AH SILK " ' OVERS, 2(1 OR LIS -N -H WILL, HNII.L.-OINE ~ T , ,~' ", RT., .. . .«•, X . . 1 V I 11 AILT.I OLITLLI I.ML. II I(.U.|>, ' Fl\ HI OR lloin. hlionv, Silver Mounted ami .Nalu- »>q . ral Micks ami llatxlh'H. Priee.s varv i- \\ it i 'Lo 'Lor 1 -" 1 "" Williamsport & North Branch Railroad mivCE TABLE. IT) EFT'OCT IRONDAY.JUIK! 1, 190.">. Heo<t <LOWN Rea.l up KLIIF SLATIUIIS « HERE TIME MURKEJ ;!'. M. I'. M. 112 M AMA.M. A M STATIONS. AMA >1 A St. P. Si. PStP 11 PS! I'M - !}{?»; I'D 5? ,4 S - 1-4 ■ • V. HHI,S , I TO 10 FJ 1.-, 100W, INN 10 J, 1_ i.) fl ..> ■> .-'I flO J.» I, -,.l .... tem is,l tile . . II |i 7 ::I' ill u"i l'l» ■ >r. r n.n m .. 10 :ill lOn4 .« 540 10 :il h o.' . Ilughesx Hie. i, do 7 -ji -i IM>O I I ■«, mi. , 1 IS »3# 5 -IS 10 44 8 011 fjetuie ItiH-ks 04;, n V <\ s 'a 1 Il!if4t:) 112 ...Lyons. Stills .. u 17" g 1 -i> 4 -1 » fs I . ... ( HUMNUI ... nil ; 1 * h■■ 1 lAT IAT IM - .'I -LL-I. MI.VI- |I J, . 2 P I !' 1 T'X 1 WAS .>NNWI.RICT K E . 11-7 ; I:I; S IN; 1 507 831 MuiH'.vValk'y II fs , (1 7 iH , H j fJS v lOOO l000 io ! 7 II -> x 57 Nominont. .. m.;;, 7 ;;s i fo l » I" Mokonui. . " ri« i gn? KinKiiuu «, on:: g >. '»w y ;»7 . .Hatterlield.. > ;,o <•, I*. M. AM. AM A. M. A M A. M. i' M i' M | \| •SO-} ;?0 Si. SoneStnwn s ;{5 11 io ,Ki 1 0-» 7HO y .'»5 > Mt-ro 7:■ > 10 (*) Ixo i* •' J 4 - 1 ... L>ushc»R«v.,.. r ' G 2s » 7 36 10 50 ...Towanda... 7 o;, 5 ; jo 13 1" svilk-s Bftire 05 500 100 I'J Jy 10(H) 7 •'!<» \Villiiiii\s]K)it ('»:i0 lOH'.i lj:o ' . jflgj S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. I'OWNSEND, GEU. MANAGER,HUGHESVILLE PASSENGER AGENT. Redaction s(ilc of IMOR. (irecit Fyiffjains for everyone. J- S. HARRINGTON, Dushoro,Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers