REPUBLICAN N£Wsi ITEM. |
Cm SL WING, Kstar
Pablishi . '3very Thursday Aiterucon
rtv V, it .v,.' 'v; ti i v .' Co. i
At. mo ..Okdij fioni umntj. j
LAl'i UTSi, PA.
C" C.. V, A«e. . ' V e-' h.-W.
•I'll - .1. JMi/i i.-.l .V Tivj..
K.iu;i . . I ' < ' '•!•••' :>i I M'lii-, a* •
second-class mail matter.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
State Tivasuror. .J. Lch I'i-uminer.
Supreme C'enrt Justice, dthn Stewart. ,
- uperior (.'<iurt Jndj< s. lliarles K. I?i «
lines A. lWnver. tivurge !'>. lirlaiiy.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Associate .1 uii;;e. Kolit. 0, K. Ks-hiiikn. j
i <i;■ ty Treasurer. Frank 11. Parreld.
' lliinsiWNl .i. BuYll i'. tlelineU.|
Frank U. MeCarty.
t'wutily Auditor*: Harry Ho;.-!oui I
<?>. Kid ".all Wilcox.
: i GIVE NO_QUAKTER |
l. acolnites and Democrats Will Be '
Treated Alike.
I .CK POLITICAL C'JtRILLAS j
li" • 'idat- For State Treasurer Plum
racr Given a Splendid Reception Ey
. Clubir.cn.
[Special Correspondence.]
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.
The Republican campaign is now
t way in earnest. The agsrcssivo
j'ot:'::' Republicans of the Stat- League '
i Clabs flra.l the first gun at their •
I, ; < invention in Easten. and since I
t !'n there has ben a booking «C
l"i ivy artillery all along the line.
From every county conies reports !
that the Republican skirmishers are
cut i hat the lines are e.xten led in
i . i iirection and that the luemy is
to be pressed to speedy conclusions at
ewT\ point.
'.■■•re will be no quarter asked or
p.'.. si;.; i • i i Mar-dial \Vf.,iry U.
J.i ire vs at t-he Republican state com- j
i 'i'ttee headquarters. "The Republican I
cdors . re to be borne into the thick
of tin light, and all enemies of Re- i
public-nism. whether they appear in
the tu.: orm of Democrats. Linco'.nitea i
or gi;i i ilias or insurgents of any kind
or character, may expcM to be treated ;
alike and put to ignominious rout in' !
the erase ol good government and t-he
ii.aim : ance of the principles and pol- |
ieies of the party which has made this ;
the most prosperous and happy coun
try in the world.
"Evf v R-ynblican of Pi an-ylvania
tvlw r. ilizes the significance of the :
prcsi.ut .contest :;ud the far-reaching
c.'t>~ t of.the ■■ ult r.f the November j
election upon the future of the party I
will be found fighting for the entire j
Rep::t;! ! i-an tick, t."
, Oh a-uan Aa rews has been over
run wih callers from every county j
6i' the . tate during the last week, and I
is di.'iahted w'th the situation and j
the i -.''aok for a sweeping Republican i
P mrr.tr Civcn An Ovation.
.7. !.•• • Plummer. the Republican j
nomk. - for state treasurer, was given I
a an it ovation by the Republican 1
1 1 2!:• v. at Huston. He made a splen
did speech, in which, among other j
things, he said:
"It is our proud bo-:today that Mtc !
trer.. of the commonwealth has
nr ver lest a dollar through the default
of a stale treasurer.
"When the Republican party came
li.lo power i"n Pennsylvania, real es
l e, i "den and occupations, horses ,
aid cattle, household furniture and
v.atches were all taxed for state pur- {
■ r ses. .fust as sooVi us the war was j
over the people were relieved of those i
i, :(■;••. - i that now the only individual 1
v r.o , • s a . ite tax Is the one who
has a r.ey at interest, and three
t' aihs of this tax, amounting In 1904 j
t • >.574, Is returned io the conn- I
t : es in relief of local taxation. No
lean's 1 nme in Pennsylvania is taxed
to port the state government.
"Tie policy of relieving local taxa
tion i.~ carried out in respect to the
In)'. I l: enses; four-fifths of t-he money ■
i- iv> -! from tl.ls source Is returned (
t.i the ities boroughs and townships
ii! wlii. !i the hotels paying the licenses
a - It. . led. More than ouo.ooo is re
:• i* the municipalities each y< ar
irom t 1 is source.
!. era! Support of Schools.
"Th appropriation to the puidie 1
112 heo! is also mar: > to relieve the .
1 ople in their local taxes. In 1914 the
prime'; - sum of $ 3, r ,r», 1 <57 was paid
to the ountles for this purpose
"'..lining the 4.* years odd adminls
t ii. a;- of the goverr.m nt of I'enn
jbv Ivania by the Republican party tax
aii n "112 real state, etc., for state pur*
I a.- : has bean abolished, a debt of
J!e,' ,000 has been paid, a surplus
c! ral millions of dollars accumu
i led rn tl tr asury ami over $214 -
i.i return! I i i the counties in re
li 112 i:' local taxati. n.
"<; ntlemen, this is", a record to be
1 - •'! of, and 1 challenge any state
i the United States r any country in
t-.e world to equal it.
"In notirii.i i- ie | llcy of t< R
pn! i:. an party In tli! stat.e to b>* m - *e
end ! t i: ; n in It appropriation*
fer eharitable an l edu . (tonal pur
pose
Pennsylvania's £heme.
In Hi r> , t » «i\ ■
y • • • !!• : iihll- .a president !>• th» N#
tli i l.p»f«e of t'i i>s. in his *p-wh
nt i,e t; son convent! n stirred tie
i at to a high pilch ot >n'.u
!, . a he ... I:
"It is a ue and a lis race t
nay mat Pehnsyivantans tnat are rec
ond to none in patriotism, morals and
good ciUzem 'i.ip. are subjected to in
vidious comment whenever they come
in contact with the citisiens of other
stetcs. T'ais ir, due to the persistent
and i .alia :.ant circulation of dander-
OUB untrut' r laiing to the adminis
tration oi' public affairs, which sia:?
ders are the result solely of motive
of dis -pno'.uied av.ibit ion and revenge.
"The Repal.-'irau landi iat" for state
treeser r. a man of unc,"i ''oned re
ap- • it!■•;>• -.vhp'-e home 1 iT. is ie
ders -d by his n-achhors. he.; be- n the
butt of raisreprascntatioe and ridieui
from the day of his nomination. Every
other candidate has been subjected to
the stiir.e kind of unfair crir:. inn. And
by whom ?
"Mere faetionists coalescing with
Democrats who have offered nothin*
for a change of Republican faith ex
cept a nominee for state treasurer
whose public life has been as varied as
the hues of a chameleon.
Berry "a Hur/.an Talking Machine."
"For a stalwart Republican devoted
to all the principles of freedom, pro
WILL 00 ill Dl'T'Y
So Says tlis Veteran "Tom" Cooper
ol the Old Keystone State.
NO .COMFORT FOR INSURGENTS
Pennsylvania Republicans Shculd
Heed the Words of the "Sage of
Media."
The veteran and ever "hopeful Tom"
Cooper, of Media —editor, statesman,
politician and former state chairman
ot the Republican state committee —
comes into the lime lishi with a timely
warning to Republicans of the Key
stone State of the danger that lurks in
the Insurgent political movement back
of the Berry candidacy for state treas
urer.
In his old establishr>i| newspaper, the
Delaware County American, he says:
"The American has r.o thought of
attacking the character of Mayor Berry,
t-he Democratic - Fusion - Prohibition
nominee for state treasurer. That bis
character is open and manly goes with
out saying in Delaware county. What
we desire most of ail other things is
to discuss the future, and Berry's pre
diction that lie will be elected. If we
unite all elements opposed to the Re
publicans in an off-year, he is partly
justified in his hopes. If he succeeds,
as lie has in Delaware county, in mak
ing a fusion between the Lincoln Re
publicans and Democrats, and this fu
sion esier.d: throughout the state, then
it is time for Republicans to pause and
inquire as to the future.
Carry Is Bryan's Leader.
"Pennsylvania is ju.-tly regarded all
over the union as the banner Republi
can state. If it should go Democratic
this } cur the credit will go entirely to
the Democracy—the Bryan Democracy,
for Berry is Bryan's leader in
Penn-ylvania. He is our state's chief
advocate of Bryan's silver views, and
of iiis semi-Socialistic thoughts.
"This is the plain truth. The bitter
ness of faction cannot hide it.and with
B -rry on top in Pennsylvania, it will
mean Bryan once again in full control
of the Democratic party, ami its presi
dential nominee.
"This is politics, free from person
ality. This goes to the future, and
therefore it is that tlie American ask:
all gooii citizens, all Lincoln Republi
cans, ail ('.old Democrats, to pauso anil
contemplate the political waves as they
come in.
Not a Question of Men.
"This s'.iaaale is not a question rf
men. Plummer, the Republican candi
date for state treasurer, Is as upright
as Mayor Berry. We know It. Six
years of recent service in the hous
with a prominent member thereof en
aides us to estimate,and we say,despi..
all factional abuse, that J. Lee Plum
mer is an honest man
"Let ns contemplate the future, ami
govern our votes accordingly.
"Roosevelt will not again be a can
didate. It' our state rushes Into t- oil
hied waters other states will follow
and contusion will come as it caa.e
when iieiamater was defeated for c.ov
ernor and Cleveland elected for prrsi
dent. The Delamater incident looked
small, the Cleveland paulc was large
This is simply politics, as to th future
"The American believes in every >n
sible advance, but in reach!'.e bettei
t'linps it v.uald not tuar out the eye
of tla ■ whose help is very sential
"We have been through two poiitienl
revolutions- we know their r. a. ag:
we have learned to aati ipafe the! - re
salts.
"I.ook nt what the Repuhli rn [~rt:
has done. It has met reform In Si - :
great tat.-s —in Wisconsin, Illlnoli
Indiana Or -on. New Jers y, N■ • w Y t ;.
and Ma a. l.t: ' tis In these .t e. ,t
has passed great meas ares, hi t
measures fo» pei Kottal rcg i .tiation, tint
fernt primaries and safe eleati a law.
As the waves come in.for r .. .m c.i
ot'" rvvl»e let if Inquire If we • -nr.
pi - mie better things wit .in
"A '\»re ns we llvs. I' • a —ii ,
v.a - ! !o h- duty, aa.t thrti' sh |U« <»•
pnbli an party."
P- J* ■ " • "*-r . -
' a. -i • r, I*l ii i.i,. r, em
112 <1 the ve ■■ I t i xan.pi'» to tie
John D. ReeserV Mig Store, Bank Flock, Dushoie, Per.n a
MEW FALL GOODS'" * ~~
New fj,! Dress Goods. ' net ik. many new attractive fabrics in our rich assortment p, 112 L\auti i' icw Fa"j
| Vat-rial?. P. 11; i v ' - v 'eh an . Batiste, • id'ian, Henrietta Crepe, Granite, Broadcl* tVs i- all shade* a d color \
|anJ ail ilie l'opuLr \. eav 7- 100, 1.25, ' sr>yd.s r >yd. |
J MILLINERY. MILLINERY. T'- • t assort-, eiit that you will SHOES. SHOES. The finest lint of Slices has- in ' i n receive'.!
t. • v. r.t :• -.:r . . > now 111 .v(fti) Hi uii charm- and the fatuous brands are now before you for your and inclu«"«.-1
, American Millinery I: i • whoU ■ U.r: mis .-.lore as the the famous I.a Mode, La Belle, Coronet, Radcliffe, Apex. Avalon LaKos: ,'j
Ifmost Beftatiful Temple of Fashion the 1 1 has ever been iiiyited to visit. Queen Qufflity, and other leading brands arranging in price 2.o<
•Ready-to-wear Hats, particularly Nobb. ! -.'.ot.vt- "ats in all colors. -.50, 3.50. Shoes selling at $1 .00 that were 00. I;.r, ojiportunity 112« r
. IWomens' l'olo Turbans shined silk neat . ;.ned. > Durban styles you to select. (j
Imade of black braid nd jet. Children' li.iLs • to wear, in all Outing Flannels in dark plaids suitable for skirts, 101 yd: in stripe;
j fieolors. Persian and floral designs, a large assortment to select from 10, 12 y 2 c yc'
j| Remember we carry a full ar. > :npl« te Jin*. In Pry Goods, Millinery, Shoes Trunks, Suitc-ses, T-.! ere opes, Sai •
hc-ls, Carpets, Rugs and Oilcit- v.-it. , Wait P.iper, Crockery, 1 lour, Feed and Groceries.
idohn D. Re -se s Big Store. Bank block I
i* DUSHOBE • !
- - -
Cultivate the Habit of buying reputablel
goods irom an ; ■ ': >1 )e concern.
| VVe are ag-nts W I OU(>L \ •> SI-.-from 2.so|
*"* Tr.icys Shovs foi* !
« isfa* tory.
A <-Li • D ASSORTMENT \
\o\ « 112 CMSLDRENS' and
eTfi]. p V 5 \ LADIES' ! *e; vy Shoe:
W Q»\ $ t ineG :'s at correct
I R n ?CKTOH. V ' >
n . . --
Clothing Mad to Grr!?r
\1! Imve the right appearance .. g n'.
in roth material and worl m.r s. > .-md p : j
We also manufacture Feed, tin 1-' . . n:> :
;ood. 1»> rorreetly fnade. Ahk your <; air »*.l o. .rite l"i i- ; "■'•••. i
NORDMONT SUPPLY Co.
General Merchants, mPx""!
NO PA.
The Way lo Buy Carpet j
!•$ toe »me right here to head q ! i it 'n ' .t l .en: o're. \
\ rem the mills. We do not h ; !• an\ j : s; •• k< r cl op
>ed pattt rns, but will sell you a<. < o<! it! t e.npet ai a
S ond honest price Come uaid sc our
IT's »"-> ! 1I" T — T <T r ' /. ' 1
B i-i USoELb t • - u
I
i . „ .....
! itv. .. t •• t,u v...lit .. bi 1 >Sv. i : • ;'i t.i .] t v.c. ,
Gtt our pr ces on ox io ' i '■ ■ m j
! the che pest to the best. .a . i i-o.'f
iCup't lining.
Im (3 [CO III I )^
furniture CfC.
DUSHOF.E, FA.
112 ELEPHGNE.
! flrst natio nalT banC
HTTQHES V EX X .±3, "P-A.-
CA^J Al nnn K K DeWJTT B( DINE President.
$5 .000
JEREM! M i: LLY, Vice Pres
Surplus and
Xci Profits. V» C i RON I L, Catdiicr
50.000.
DIRECTORS:
Transacts a General . . , , ~ , i
( l)i'\\ itt Hi»<111:< .Jacob I t. lVt< i' Kcwler.
hiillUiiKJ i'i! i.ii'S. Jenmialt KOII3 Win. F' 'iiitz, \\ , (', F'roiil/, i
Accounts oflndiv ill- • l\. r»,.ak lolin ( Lainl. 10. I'. UnMilioltz, |
U and Finns lVti-r Frmitz, ('. W. Sine:-. lt.uiii'l ll.enlist.
solicited. John
»' ■ fob .•, i. .
• ' v PAT£MT Gojd idsjs
Vi i I iT$ V n m»y he mi'ured b*
'I I I 1 ' hi our mil. Addrml
A hiE HAIEM HECORD,
~ Bjliimore. Mi).
»h«UI It ■ , t i • iuiiw
, «< l:J'f *> • ll u I "I' » r.
'• (V •I i . • •
G9 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE TAILS S j
111 111 it I SJ Ly druk'tiits. 3
The Shopbell Dry Good Co.,
313 Pine Street, v
WILLIAMSPORT,
Pirls sSboving of Nev
Pall Dress (ioods.
Our Dress Cioods section is filled with the recent
arrivals of the newest ami best things obtainable in Fail
Dress Fabrics "I he showing is an rxo ptionally larg.-
assortment of tlie new weaves and col rs tint will be
worn tins Fall and Winter. A little time spent Uoxiiiu'
through <*:r stock will reveal men n< widens t'-at will
h lp \ou pi an the new dress you'll waul very soon.
New Black Goods.
hat a Jiatidsnine. lot of iln* newest w.mvc- we're lor l all
ll I 'hu-k Uiriii nn\ part ot vour ilre«s we want vou to seethe new
Fall collection ot'ehoice l'.lack Silk ainl Wool, ami all Wool I'Vilnir*,
New Silks
I In new seat-on's Silks are very attractive holh in weave and color combination,*
Tliink we've >;ot altotu ev.«rvthing that is newest nud licet for waists nnil dresses,
•inc -ti.d .<> i.'tlir new Silk l'laiil>.
Fail Suits and Gowns
We are the reoojrni/.eil leailers for l.adie.-'(iarmenlf-. The displ.iv ot Lrnlirs'
avil <iu« I .-shown in tlie Cloak Room if easilv ihi|ilicateil am where.
We will take | fi• I f in showing yon what will he the fashionahle unit Ibr Fall."
Separate Silks
We otl'er the best values to he had in .Separate Skirts. Here \on are certain to
■find the leading material" and the newest and dressiest styles. There are a "ood
many styles to choose troni.
Williamsport & North Branch Railroad
TIME TABLE
lii ('fleet Monday. Se]>t. 1 , 1905.
ReadJlown Rea^up
Flat; stations where time is marked "I"
I'. M. I'. XI. rXI AXI A. XI. AX! STATIONS. AMA XI A XI P. XI. I' XI I'M I'M I'M
10 « '•"« vf I *►! ' ifo I In? f-?i •••-,,« 20 7851010121S 4005 OR 1000
"a , . f , l -: •> SO fio-i. I'ennsiliile... li 1") 7"0 1(1 05 12 12SR«5n<i 455
1 :f1 » ' 1 '- • I" 10:: I so-. Ilngl.fsvilU'... i. w7 2U y ,v, "ml :iis4a«"' •«
1 1 ■ 1.• -l>» 10 M h 01) J'il'lUlV Koeks 4;"» 11 V» •; *;»;• v >y
| 1 t'4 43 112 ...Lyons Mills {j ,112 ' ; s - y
| •*> | ® » ....I'liamouni 11 44 328 S 24
1 -1 .. .<i leu Mftwr » •»■. s 17
} S2s ..Strnvvbridge n27 :i 1:1 s (Mi
r ' „ 1121 :tw SO:!
1 0 ??.; 884 ..MuneyA alley 11 l;; «,7 sOO
8 12 ... Sjmestown 1000 * Hi 7 55
p - h h •'»< N cml in on t - •»«
f;' l'-} t' Mokttma - \ s
■' 1 ' 9 I'-' Lojiortf u'i'i 7 iJi
V' fU'J2 Ringdftlo Moo /;
fl J' 'J 87 ....tiatterfield s r»o ' i; %
P. M. AM. AM A. M. A M A. M. P M PM I'M
£> *'o 815 ><nn.'>t<»\vn > :;. r » 11 10 510
10 ) 7 ;;o "»' r » Eagles Mere 7 10 00 AlO
'■ 9 Itt ...Dnshore
IJ 10 Wilkes Harre g 05
400 1229 10 00 7dO Williamsport 680 1089 12 89 587 10:»1
S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND,
Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent.
RedQCtion salc of
Cirecit Ijargains
for everyone.
'. S. HARRINGTON, Dushore.Pa
j