».'c'i'v JL?€-As< lIluM. L rnxe, DPitor. . Public v. jd Thursday Alterncon rtv The S?i'!ivan PtibHsMue Co. A.t the Couiily Seat ol Sui .jvam County. LAi'OETE, I'A. \\ C. M.VSO.N, t'risiUen. TilM«. J. fXc.HA.M, Sec'y ,v Trofts. Knitrta .»• - Pout Oflficp at Lsporte, w second-class mail matter. THE BUSY FACTO lUES GRATIFYING EXHIBIT OF STATISTICS AS TO IMPORTS. Ittcreßsiitf? Quantities of Maiinfnetur cpn' Materialman Important Feature of Oar Forelfxa Trade, Whereby Ad ditional Employ in ent In Anaured. The bureau of statistics' records for January of this year show that manu facturers' materials formed one-half of our total imports during that month and about -10 per cent of the imports 112 ir the seven months ended January. That is a very gratifying result iu vie'.v of our continually increasing im pons, and the necessity of which ex ists for the American wage earner to be kept busy. The January proportion of manufac turers' materials was largely iu excess 01' that of January, 1904. The figures were $40,500,000 agaiust $37,000,000, :m increase of $12,500,000 in a single month, or one-third more. What that one-third means to the American wage earners their weekly pay envelopes can best tell. For the seven months ended January, 1904, manufacturers' materials formed &}i:G,700,000 of our $020,000,000 Im ports agaiust SLTi4,OOO,tK)O of $505,000,- 000 iu the same mouths of 11302, an in crease of $32,700,000, or more thau half $'51,000,000 Increase in the total. This re nil is in every way comforting, as the busy American factory means the busy everything else. Tariff revisionists should take note of the f.:ct that of the $280,700,000 uiaiiu -1 • 'turers' materials imported in the i-<'\ en months of this fiscal year uo less •i proportion thau $190,000,000 worth entered free of duty. L!y manufacturers' materials is meant two classes—viz, "articles in a crude condition ready for manufacturing" and "articles wholly or partially man ufactured, lor use in manufacturing." The increases referred to are almost entirely in the first class. That is still better for the wage earners and all concerned. It is interesting to note the stages by tvhich materials for manufacturing have increasingly entered into our im ports generally. These stages by fiscal years .ire l-SL'O, 10.0 per cent; 1850, 28.2 per eent; 1800, 34 per cent; 1900, 45 per ••out; 3905 (seven months;, 45.8 per cent, and in the single month of Janu ary. 1905, 50.1 per cent. There Is another and equally gratify ing side to the story—the increasing en trance of exported manufactures into our general exports. Shipments of manufactures in January, 1005, amounted to $-10,51.>,000, or 33.37 per cent of total exports for the uiontu. This eminently desirable proportion lias been reached by the following fiscal year -tages: 1850, 13 per cent; 1870, 15 per eent; 1890, 17.S per eent: liMO, 31.0 per eent: I!H>5 (seven months), 3-1 per eent. For the sevcu months of this fiscal ypar exports of manufactures were >3o2.<:< (1,000, against $230,000,000 for the preceding similar mouths, an in crease of $52,000,000. In January, 1905, i.lone the increase was $2,000,0<:0. These iuereases in manufactures ex ported prove the assertion that all con cerned benefit by the increase iu man ; fact;: ■ re* materials Imported. It is also worth while noting the lints in which this imported material increase has chiefly occurred. llnw silk in January, 1905, was $5,(537.000, an lu e:'e;!-<- over January, 19:>4, of $1,800,- i 1 ; wool, 25.ixj0,000 against 10,01 UMH) pounds; India rubber, $2<>,117,000 against $20,890,000, an increase of f»57.0ii0; hides, $34,139,000 against $27,- "OK.inni, an Increase of $(5,731,000 (yet Massachusetts is sectlonally clamoring against the tariff on hidesi and tin, In pig . bars, blocks, etc. (not In tin iii.mii llfaetu esi. 43,<;21.'XJ0 against 39.71 1.000 pounds. Tiles > things being so, we need not "••trry, but rather rejoice tli.it conm<--s udjonrmfd without disturbing the American factory and tuislnc s gener ally by hasty interference v.'ih the I'-us*' p: itcetlve tariff.—Walter j. Itnllard. il i* llrnincrmlt' Floor I.vttilrr, Tti ' ami am-eiij m that J lui Sharp Willi.mis I ■; preparing to innl.e a cam ic lgti for the Mcuatoi-hl|i fr >oi Missis slept ii stlccc si'iu to Bella tor Money is nut "Urpr'siuu. The senate Ins Ims-U ti c r< fuue bef jr* Ibis of |n«»ii M-ratle (lo ir 'catleis who have failed, vliat r 1! !U'V, one of the mo ( p' aulUi'lit u I'tnlHirii of the nato, n . not ami •- i-e-i us the leader of th« hot minor llrl*. e, Trii.l«> to ai lYttii. Kv. y fuwti.«r, ever;. I. t a., < iimii. U in it i not iu wb.it pn t>i' tiie I,i < W.jt: lie re-Idea, ah'nil.l tal 111 Itttcl'. -t til the c • ills Uii 1 • i There are few lull tiers of mii-U vitul til teie t In (lie f>i<-|in - tuid III* nieii hants of fit I'll . 11 eve \ turn l» IV Ju«t 4s much urn re.i..l tiuuti * I kepi roiiils h'lUillll to a lowu are »ur» li I- „• Mid Ibul would •!-«' It i I i «MW<- e,'. r ll'iWf Tti u 4 »«l 111 i 11. ■< C ' I,'ie.i , VII I l""i for if|.i iin, is i »• ii 'inln »r i * t | ,t. 11. o lt.it i, , . ,v ilt „| l„ !, (, I* « «>• ».' uliil tW.li' till It of e< Mint si. If air |*..t hi »•»«<• »UM a wu ..tiial »<i m> I »eil» I .Hid »,| 4in ; ll« • m ,imill> .i u i. /iit.y ut U>..'.i v atiinti tin I 't. N'i'auted -Pupilsin Pi;!no, Organ, !and Voice Culture. I..special at tention given to beginners Terms moderate. Miss Alice Br wt-ter. I.i.Por e, Pa. ££ *1 B I IHo Best piace to buy goer s !s often asked b> ihe pru ■ pent housewife. Money saving advantagesj |a re always being searched lb j | Lose no time in making i; I thorouuh ex;;mina ion of'tl'.cj New Line o: Merchandise! Now on 3N«-«-3MKS**JIH)E 112 lEXHIBITIONI 'i vl> 'l/ 'V *lf -i' '' 1/ -Sf Vf> . •. r\ .ft W 'JTo* 'T> Vj*. /)v 'V** T 7 7 7 ??? ? 7 7 STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. Ali answered at ■ Vernon Hull's Large Store. | H!3l?£TOve, Pa. " CENTRAL State Normal School. LOCK HAVEN, PA. j. R. FLICKINGIvR. IYincip.il. i : ail term of ii wtel s be gins September n Ihe fa ! 1 cilities at this important! Ucho >1 tor doina: first i lass | I vvoik, professional and acad I 1 em' cwc re never bettt rht n; I now Its graduates are re-, ! juired to do a lull years teach j Img in the training school, lis 112 cultv has the best Amer ican and Furopean traminu ! Buil Jiiij- Snn d rn. College j : Preparatory dep irtment 1 .o --i a'ion unexcelltd. line i Gymnasium. hxperises mi.derate. Fee ; tuition to p'o-pec live iea 1s ! ers Address for illustrated ca'- pi'og, the Pr.ncipal i NOTK'K.—Every policy holder of the F. a M. llonie I ire !t-•.tr. in> ■« ■'()., whose post oflice iul<lre» has | Iweti reei'iitly t*h:inut'il is n•<jn:l«ii to send jhy postal or otherwise; the i i new address and No. of the policy to i the Secretary at Forksville, ! K. I>. Lancaster, M. 15. Hlack, Hec'y. President ■ lII'i'KNKI.L I Ni\' I:»t1 iV. ! John lluwAnn llakius, Prisiden College; Courses iii Art-, Phi!o.-( -| phy, Si'nnee, ( henii'tiy, Jlieloj;; • U'ivii anil Kleetriiid et im . | with shop work. Department fir W'oiiien, coniprisiny: College, Inst tule, Art and Music courses. Scho< i jof Mtisic ojh'U to hot'i s«i\es. Ac. 1-, etny for young men and hoys. l-'or catalogue etc. tiddie-s tlmj Win. (' (Jret/ititer, la'\\ ishuru, I'n I .ids will lie receivtd lor deliver ' ini; a car load of anthracite stove eiml at l.uporte lloroneh s r | >,olhon<. ilids to lie in not liter than .-'ituid y ;Si pti Oilier iM, ItMl.'i. li.'iird re.-efvi - the rivhl to accept or reject any < r ill hills. A, J- llndley, l'u*s, A. 11. llu-ehli itl-ii n, Sec'y. Executrix Notice. In re; Kti t- ol s.t ,i| llUr | M, |J. „ ' .it ill. I'm n .tfli -I I.re,.|re, - i . » l. vii (»•< , »••«» i.i ... iii,,. , Ml. I I ! ■ i'\ Ml Vl'. I I I K 1.1 I I It, l.ill< ! ItLt t ■I ■•Hli* Kuliion* fcnil QUlliiW M. ' Jflt' i I i y o.v.i 1 . 3ank -Bkck, Dusfcoie, Penn'a j CC /. i j. CO A 1 S. ! I rrivals in New VVi :-.?r St -> . U Co.-its. The earethe/inest styles snd materials, best you «. n bi: joi t..e ~ T.iy c:.ai ; -• i «.ats. t!»o finest line you would wish to see. Corn, .n and :ee uiir ir I meuse sioJc. vViil be pi.asec: » i > \.,n. j I MlL.i.i sERY. Your wanl :»< Oe si- 'J here. You will nor only get the bst and mo t st\!i>h •. ->oJs, b.t >: j>ou I. I.i ir.rd to- hi >ou buy because wiey are marked so very reasonable and (he nri t| Uvithin reacli of every one. j | I KernefTilur we cairy a ius! n••<; m>; •t sn Coats, hurs. Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes C•• fo.l !.>s Blank els, L'nd< rwear, Cuitains, Ca . , • heaters, Trunks, Suitcases, Telescopes, Satche's, Cr c <rv I lour ai ! reed Groceries. ) | John D. Big ] ' ' " r i DUSEORE . l Cultivate the Habit of Li : reputable goods from a repit; ;• cc rn. We are nts for W. L DOU . -«S ' from 2.50 ■ 5 pair. £L;£ c .v. 'yi- Lh iiasr ) . qual. A A GOOD A SSORTMENT %°\ ( 'HILDRENS' and ■| \°\ LA'')IBS' Heavy Shoe 1 imft p " !>0 lV fine Goods at correct I - i>riCCS ' I ■ : '" VVORL ?;i-- Clothing Mad- to Order All h ;ve the right P: e»i <1 ce . d g-enamee-; ou-d in 1 o:h material woiima ■ p 'C 1 We also manufacture Feed, tlie. 1 ■:. Hi •' 11 .'i{>, but good. Is correctly made. Ask your iU tier it 01 ,w...• as for pricet. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co. General Merchants, p £ontst£ :- m mux 0 ' nsrO:. F-£>- For November Only. We are goin.: to move or, immense slock of !Jed room suits to make room lor cu' C.Jr stmae In order to move them quuk'y We are going to cut the Price during the mt nth of Nover •ert a degn e lhat it will pay vou to luv 1 ow, ev n 1 ;ou <J 1 r. t want the suit lor n I' ?r >e r. THIS RKDI CI ION is g( ir .<> b foi cash, but the C«l is going to be so greaVth tit t \o. to bo'f'W the money to purchase one or m>r ■ 112 them. We are headquart is f< r B t ! " ;\C. Cem is. Molcombecil.aucr, Pui'tviiure crC n 'r; k >.' no DUSHO;;E, PA. TELEPHONE. MEsN W/,'Ti .3 at t v ) America.] Car and Foun( ! ry i'h's. w«»rk. at Bt-rwick, i ; a. AI I • 1 in * c 'i fin I lea ' w ka r fail v\ag'S i:» I l ' g It I II 1 f'l I CI t. fit' If S> !> •CII s ,! ' v k . ' iv nll i i Lmp < uit it I'll e < I th * ' < u p.ti s ii l»< i • > K I f j ' 4 fr«rwJv'v/#. U ...• > " fcr" [ hi . . ha. .. «• Uf. I j At U 6( At t 1H t i 9** * % » ■■ ■m v y*¥nr ry yif't Wiiliamsport &l North Branch Railroad TIME T^iei.lE. In effect Momlay.Sept. 1, 1905. 112 Bead down Head up Plug stations whert* timu is uiarUed "V •w M. r. M. I' M AMA.M. A M STATIONS. AMA >1 A M.!' M. I'M VII I'M I'M 10 lo 1"~ »0 1 . r » 2"> 10'2'J T-M ... . Halls... ft 20 7 :•'» !<• 10 li l.» 1 tnj o;'» «;«Ki 10 jo 1• i1... ;a» 112 io-j.. 112: .Pemisdalo • 1.7 p.n n., \> j» 1<» :<0" 1 o". J :v.» r> 10 io :m 8 . Hughe?vlll(.. i* r-<) 7Jo '•.*.*> 1 mn) hi. •< r. I !•: 5«|.S 10 11 KOVI Picture Rocks 0 ij 1 l'» i* 112 .. 1 von> Mi lib 11 47 " 1 • j r ffc !•*» . .( hamouiii II 11 ;; jh s -,?i 1 • 1 . v -1 .. (lie!i Mhwi il oj s *7 1 10 f6OO fB2B ..Strnwbiidgc 11*27 ;i 13 H <l6 1 5 28 8 -'»7 Nordtnout.. y j© 7 1 fj li> 1 ..Mokoma 7 m 'l"> 'l"> p 1-» Lajujrte «i l j ; p; 1 •• 112 • fts f'.i '.! l' . Kiiigilale •, i ' WOf. ..Kernicci Uojul s ... .. .. "" . '•» »7 .. .Suttfitield... . . ... >l) 0 i\ P. M. AM. AM.A. M. A M A M. i' M i' MP M HOS •'» : 4 .0 hi.) S«»IU-SK»WJI x ]j pj 510 405 7 'lO o"» K:tgles Mere 7:-.*, jooo t lo £>£; i» 10 ...Dushi»re • 7 26 10 50 ...Towauda... 705 630 l'JUt" SNilk<> Uarre " " :i o> " " s*oo 100 12-ii) 10 00 f3O "whi'iaiMsj.o'rt (fiio "101 ?i :C ior.l | 3. D TOWNSEND, D K TOWNSEKD, Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent. ißeddCtioii Sale of suom % Cirecit T>ti ecjcii lis for cvervone. J. S. HARRINGTON, Dushore.Pa FiRST NATIONAL BANK, HUGHESVILLE, lAl '| l^l 1 " 1 v DeWITT BODINE, President. , . JEREMIAH KELLY, Vice Pres. Sur|)lus ,ni(l Xct I'mliiy W C. FRONTZ, Cashier 50,000. DIRECTORS: I I'ansacls a (icncral ... ... I >«*W it* HcmUih', .laciil) l J »*r, IVtw Kfetlnr. naiiKinu JcKMiuali Ki'liv. Win. I<rontz. NN . ( . Front/. U'CoUllts otln<ti\ id- .l.ii!., -K. 1: ak. .loll!) C. i.aii.l, K. I' IlifMiliolu, (Kill ,'inl KirniN IVt«»r l ioni/. r. \v. Sont>«, Oanii'l 11. Const, solicited. l»ull. r" A"I j 112 '-h * / Paint" Puree-i . i A '/ |ini» 99 '" ,l fhrv dfc ,!i 4 on 112 V J 1 , / ■■■■Vf S»jih 1 them p -V. > ill# m k s J A merjf, ,112 \he*c |.| MiU \ 112 y / } i • -/ »1 1 " "■«* * r< »"• »<• l nil int. • Pi, \S 112 PI*»»! > til Rvlerr tivtfo. A • \ bß\ J i Sewn High**! Pruc» in •* flaa> Vr«r». r Ip \\ (1 \ ' 1 nj«i.l Psinl W. Hard liir in*UU/ A \ y \ |f\ 11 |ur- t V, • win vini/t»> Is\ \i if J * Ck? .''■J *• 11 MAIM 111 |t| vII \ ■ I*. U j * Moa ..... I * /ftINALD DR.. A 1 I ■ I'l I ■ I I Ji gi CUhtSiHiNI ALL EUi FAILS U K;l.i *f»l > fci*l T1 J| 11*1 ?W| 1 tl I l I l» .lu 1 ,(t4) ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers