REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM. , CHARLES L WING, Editor. Published Svery Thursday Afternoon | tfy The Sullivan Publishing Co. At the County liaat of Sullivan County. liAPOKTB, PA. W \TAX>N, PlT'Hiilcii. T i los. I I HA M. Sec'y A Trcas. j Kntt ie«l hi ViVe Pont «)(tice ai Laporte, a* uecoixl claHr mail matter. Political Announcement. We are authorized to announce tlie name of W. M. Hotsford of Lsil'orle Tvvp. as a canidate for County Com- j missioner, siil>jeet to the action ol - liie Republican county convention. ; We are authorized to announce the j name of 1 Joyod I'. Bennett of Shrews?-1 bitry Twp. «ts B a canidate for ( ountv ■ t uiimiissioni r, subject to the action j of the Republican county convention, i 'lilllE TO TIIE COLORS; lie, üblicans of Pennsylvania Stand iy the Party Standard-bearers. D'-ORGANIZERS ARE REDUKED Party Men In York and Somerset | Among the First to Meet Insurgent Attacks. [ Special Correspondence. 1 Harrisburg, Aug. 8. It is apparent from reports received | from all over the state that the Ho- j publicans ol the interior of the com- | L.ouwealth do not propose to be drawn | I:; ;o ihe political troubles and the fac tion; 1 contests in Philadelphia. The action of the Republican county j ioiiY< ntion In York last week enipha- j i d this determination on the part of the- numbers of the Republican party j livinoutside of the borders of Phila delphia. The general feeling is that the j citi. sof Philadelphia are thoroughly j n.nii tent to work out their own re- | form.--. and to find a remedy for any j alius -s that may have crept into the man oment of their municipal affairs. I ]i was to he expected that the men ! who have for years been seeking to dis- j r.:pt the Republican organization would ! take advantage of the situation in Philadelphia and attempt to stir up j trouble and strife within the Republi- j < '.n i rganization in other counties of the state. It is known that emissaries j from the old insurgent contingent in j the Quaker City have been sent out i throuu'.i the state to incite and eneour- j age factional feeling in the Several | count!"s in the expectation of dividing | the R( ,)übli< ans and contributing to the - a-cess Of the mate i easurer. Berry, and to pave the way for a fusion conipaign for gov ernor next year. York republicans Act. York Republicans in their county convention were the first to meet the party wrecking compaigners and they i made short work of the job. II C. Niles, a member of the bar. who has business and personal associa tions with one of the active insurgents «in Philadelphia, sought to get the Re- 1 publican convention of York county to i adopt resolutions which were calculat- j ed to promote the ends of the party i wreck rs. It was a palpable attempt to inject the Philadelphia scandals in- : to the politics of York county, but it j failed signally. Chairman Robert C. Rail*, of the Republican committee of j York county, in opposing Mr. Niles' ' resolutions on the floor of the conven- j tion :id: "For twenty years the Re- ' publicans of York county have been I fighling graft in the Democratic ranks, j while .Mr. Niles was sitting comfortably j nt, home. We have labored hard to bring i York county out of the disgrace into j which the Democrats brought it and j now that, we are on the way to success Mr. Niles comes forward with his reso lution and li in attempts to divert the attentions of the people from the work cut. out for them to do at home. "The Republicans of York oppose ' graft wherever it is found and applaud the tic de men who have the manhood j to flight to wipe it out. in fact we are j doing that very thing ourselves and we do not favor bringing the fights of [ other communities into our labors j while we have so much to do." 'Jr. Hair's sp"ech was received with Cr (it applause and when Mr. Niles' resolution came before the convention it roe ived but ihroo vot-'s, one of | which was east by Mr. Niles himself. Aftci the convention it was pointed out ti at Mr. Niles is a disappointed candidate for tic Republican nomina tion for the superior court. He was twice, honored by his party in York j county with the delegates for this of fice, but the Republicans of Pennsyl vania in their state convention con- i eluded in each instance that there was a mere deserving candidate who was nominated. One of these was Judge Hendorson, of Crawford county, and the other Judge Morrison, of McKean county. Mi Niles has since been out of sorts and disposed to criticise the leaders of thev organization of the state, j Somerset Stalwarts Serene. Somerset is another county in which the Republicans who believe in their party and its glorious record have set their faces hard against the assistant Democrats who are active in their ef fort. to sow discord in the Republican organization of the -tate Editor S \ Kendall, of the Meyers dnie |{t publii a.n, lias been paying his respects (•> tl,ose who have been trying . to tank" trouble in that 'ounty He j ua ;is then) to ,-iand up and be counted. He charges that ti e head and Iront of I the movement in that county was a | Bryan Democrat, and that "he has been I on every side of the question since 1 then, and the mm who are backing him up In the present fiasco have a record as shady as his own." Fighting Talk This. Continuing to comment upon their agitation for a fusion ticket and their j predictions of Republican defeat. Edl | tor Kendall says:"lt is all bosh and 1 I rot. for Somerset county Republicans i long since quit following the leadership j of these men, and they take no more ( j stock in a fusion ticket this year than j they did Inst, when they polled 70u votes in the county. "We have tired of these cowardly ! onslaughts, and we only trust that thev | will keep their word and place a 'bolt- | ers' ticket in the field this fall, that j they may receive the licking for which j their hides s«em to be fairly itching. j I Somerset county is a Republican eoun- I ty- and it has never bent its knee to | any class of disgruntled office-seekers, who never were Republicans except for revenue, and if they don't believe this ; assertion, let them come out of their hiding and array themselves up in proper line against the organization j and make a flpht for their dirty politi- I pal methods, or keep still and Quit their ' malieious talk about their betters. "Talk is cheap, and all talk of a fu | Aon ticket in this county this fall conies from the cheapest lot of broken -1 down politicians that any coanty was ever burdened with." Flitt'lif* of llu> In«llvirtual. The cornerstone of the American re s public; is Individual liberty. If was tbo ■ climax of tbo struggle for the greatest I freedom for the individual consistent j with good government, which ushered j in the federal government, not alone ! the first with a written constitution, ; but the government that went to the } greatest extreme in not ont.v securing the rights of the individual, but in I guaranteeing their maintenance. It is, ] therefore, not surprising that the fed oral supreme court, having determined by a majority vote that it had the j tight to pass upon the legislation of a : siaie regulating the hours of labor. | should have declared any act fixing the I hours of lab >r for individuals uncon- I stltutlonal as an infringement upon | one of the greatest rights of the in- I dividual the right to free contract. ' Had the minority seen lit to pass upon ! this phase Instead of the province of I the court to adjudicate the issue there ! 'an be tw question that the decision ] would have been unanimous. As long as the government stands, the right* j of the individual cannot be abridged.— ! Cincinnati Times Star. \ Mnn of Many &ii]rn. ; When we reflect on the things that ; Taft has done and how "Jjsily he has j done them since lie ioft the quiff of tho as the president, with a balance that is Incorruptible in addition. lie has done what he liad to.do with such cwn spicuous ease that It has attracted no comment and won no particular ap plause. Taft is never complimented. The people expect from him so much ! that the giving of little is mere routine. ! It is not considered a great achieve ment when the professor of higher mathematics does a problem in long division without effort. We don't ! know where Taft will end. but there | seems to be a growing Impression that I some time the people will find a place I that will make the punishment of the ■ j work fit the crime of his omnivorous i talent. Detroit Free Press. The llryiin Frog r«i mine. The Bryan programme eonterfiplates | the overthrow of Democratic institu j tions. the substitution for them of a ! government of offleeh dders or of the ; man or men who control them by giv ! ing them all they ask for.—Chicago j Tribune. The Party All Right. There can be no real objection t reform within the partj in Phi'ad ! pliia. The party is not to blame fc>: I the scandals in that city. It is said . that many crimes are committed n i the name of religion and patriotism; but these atill live and are as potent i as ever. While a party necessarily occupie. p ' lower plane, it is none the le«s liable ! to misuse and abuse by the self-seek -1 Ing.—Harrip'iurg Telegraph. CENTRAL State Normal School. LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. K. FUCKIMiER, Principal. Fall term of is weeks be jgi'ns September n 1 l;e fa cilities at this important school lor doing first-class work, professional and acad Icm c were never bett* r lhan now. Its graduates .'ire re quired to do a lull yeai.steach ing in the training jchool. lis 112 jcnlly has the best Amer ican and European training. Buildings mod rn. College Preparatory department Lo cation unexcelled. line Gymnasium. Expenses modi rate. Free tnition to prospective teach ers Advii'tSs for illustrated ca f ja'og, the Principal. i John D. Reeser's Big Store, Bank Block, LusLcie, Penn'a CORSETS. CORSETS. CORSETS. New line of CORSETS inchidi !.u Memo, 1 hotnson's Glove Fining #1 So i.ou; / Kkmiia! i.co; Cresc< 1.00; Armorside 1.00; True Fit 50c, in White or Drab. MILUNHRY, MILLINER v, At greritly reduced prices. Ladies' and Cliildnn's ''ntrimmed Shapes All stvles and shapes. A fine assortment 'f Ladies' Trimmed Hats, all styles and trimmings jii.oo upward. Straw and I'at.ey Urnid Tint trimmed ii flowers, wings and ribbons 2.00, up. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke, neck and sleevts, sue, 75c. 1 c.o. 1 2s, 1 50,2.01 Corset Covers, 13c, 2V, 50c, 750,95 c, I.L.' The finest material nseil in the making. Cambric Drawers, ruffle tuck and lace edgeoc or {I. Oiretfuaran ! icd Booklet ami sample free. Afluresr Uemedy Co, Chicago «»; N« w York '«fill|4lilo PATENT Good Ideas " I I may be secured by \ I I a ■ our aid. Addresa, I J, ft ■■ THE PATENT RECORD. IIIHH T Baltimore. Md. to TUe rawsnt liucord ii.uoper muuurn To Cure Countlpation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c 'f C. C. C. fail to curw, druwriKts n-fund monev □ CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS B| LJ Brst Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. IU [Til Use in time. Sold by druggists. El Summer closing hours: The store will close Wedne>- day at 12 o'clock noon. All other days at 5 o'clock, ex cept Saturday at 0:10. The Shopbell Dry Ciood Co., 313 Pine Street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Laces Made-Up Sheets There's a lienutifnl show of I.acts lor Figure out the cost of material and the Suminer I'resscH ami Lingerie at the Lacs making ami compare with the rend/ Counter now, Some of the ilainliet-t ile- Hindu OUCH WE sell and you will buy tluni signs from the hest Lace makers. Yal- every time, encieniies I .aces which are seen on mini- l'lain Hemmed Sheets tc.r herless Wash Dresses and Waisls this 50ctoV0o. season, we show a tine assortment ol' Hemstitched Sheets patterns and widths. 3Sc AJMD7'Se. —— ——————.—— Unbleached Sheets for 50c to 05. Ladies Pillow Cases Neckwear It doesn t |my nowadays to make vour Nothing conid Vie daintier than the own, big factories make ihem cheaper, new neckwear we have ready for \nu to Plain Hem Pillow Cases tor look at and liuv, \Vn.~l■ Stocks in plain, 10c to iJOe. white, white with colors, plain I,lack sunt Hemstitched Pillow Ca-es for black with white. Fancy embroidered 12 l-2c to 22c. Silk Stocks in black, while and colors. Bedspreads i White Will you test the value ol your spread-.? ! Here are three numbers and all are worth ' UOOdS more money. They are extra large size. .. neat Marseilles via tt-erns hemmed, readv ll von ar» interested in White Dress pries are I and Waist Materials come in. lon II 07 C 1.25 ] :sft | llnd yourself well repaid. The new de (letter .pialities ol Marseilles and Satin signs are distinctly new and the | rices Finished IJnilts np to:;.*)(). arc as decidedly cheap. __ How About Towels? Umbrellas N T o better time to supply vonr wants ... , , , . 11cin now. i » e Live a good assortnu nt lor rain or m . . .. ... r. ... , I Inch towels, ISA.IS lur ! *un MI tilona, I nion lalleta or All Silk 1> 1-2 cents '.'overs. L'f) or i!S-inch with handsome ii„, t i -c ' i«, ■<> .• i Horn, hi Silver Mounted and Natu- llnlul "'an ceits ' 2 ' ' '" r , ral sth-ks nnd Handles. Prices vary I tne Damask Towels, up to I from «)Uc to .*•). QQ Williamsport &. North Branch Railroad TIIMIE T^IBILIE. Iti effect Monthly.June I, 1905. K. u.l .town I ten 11 lip ___ Ft UK »luiinn> whose tunc is inuikcd ■•{" I'. M. P. M. P>l AM A. SI. ASt STATIONS. AMAM A SI. P. SI. I' SI I' II PSI PSI I jn .V; ?i& .ISy £-1 < : 2i>t-> i« 10 1215 100 5 or. 1000 10 20 1- •>._) IL.I • .»0 flO j.» !/.«.{ ... I'lOM.mlhU' . . i> 1.) 7 :wj 10 0. r > 1J 12 :} r>f> 6«h» !> .».» 10 ;t0 1 0.» 1 :>2 6 10 ]o;i4 SO'/ . lltlgliesvilh'... <5 00 720 v> .> r > 12 00 ;{ 4"» 4 fur «l 4 > 1 •» is, io It hOi< i'icture Ko«'k> .. 945 n ",•» s •»»» 1 h; 112 . ...Lyons Miiis ...... J, 47.... ;;;;;; ;;;;;; J;; l 2H 14 » fs 15 ....chaiiiouni 11 .14 t »s s m 1 :•» l"» 2 821 ...Glen Mawr Ji ; U ; s£ 817 ' JO {5 00 18 2S ..Strawbridge 11 27 Hl3 8 00 i ! R *5 ...lieeclKilen 1121 MOW so:; ! 1 0/ 8 84 ..Mimcy Valley 11 is 3 07 8 00 1 S J2 ... Sonestown 10 00 3 10 7 fa •> 28 8 57 Noitlmont 9:55 7 ;>s 1 i J ; "» 112 .. ..Mokonia "" 7 is 1 r >4s D 12 Lai>ortf o \ t 7 ! K M Ringdale 9 00 1!...'! g 69 fy 27 ..HfrnifeKoad ,s ti 50 u37 ....Kattertield s .">0 {. r > P. M. AM. AM A. M. A M A. M. i* M I'M PM I ' 112 305 030 845 Soneß(owu 535 11 10 510* 405 730 y55 Kaglos Mere 735 10 00 410 \2lO Wilkes Barre j (jj, 500 ' 400 X229 1000 780 Williamsport ::u 1089 1230 r» 1:7 10:51 S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND, Gen. Manager, Hughesville Passenger Agent. Redaction Sale of SMOS. Great P»argains for everyone. : J. S. HARRINGTON, Dushore.Pa