KIWBUCAN NEWS FfEM. CHAI&ES L. WINS, fdilor. Ptibliish'Cid Evory Thursday Afternoon lv Tbtf Sr Publish in* Co. A.I the Couutj Sea; of Couuty. LAFOBTE, FA. W C. MASON, V'lv.-Uilen. THUS. J. rXOIIAM, Sec y & Trias. Entered at the Pest Office at I.aportfc, an second-class mail matter. SOMli PLAIN FACTS. Wlin ( Hec-:|>roolty With Cuba Ha« Cosl l ucie Sum. The ulain fa.'ts are that when we rare selling Cuba twenty-live millions a year (in 1002) and buying from her thirty-four millions a year we passed the reciprocity treaty on the promise that it would give us a morf- farorable exchange of trade with that island. Hut last year we sold to Cuba thirty-eight millions, of which two millions were foreign pro.lnets. and we bought from Cuba eight;.-si;: minions. To sell elev en millions nio:v •»' our domestic prod uct .! we boievht ii.i.Mivu millions more ef hers. In i; 1 . the trade balance against us was a 110 millions. Iu 1005, Youutiug in even the foreign products we sold her. the trade balance against tin was forty-eight millions. -Again, the plain facts are that before the Cuban treaty went into operation rho beef sugar industry of this country was in competition with the llavemey >r sugar trust, and thus kept the price to consumers down, as competition al ways does. But the sugar trust's cam- I ai"ii for the removal of Cuban duties i area toned ♦-Ho very existence of the l,ect sugar industry of the United States. The domestic producers were induced, therefore, to make a combina tion. called an agreement, with the Hnvemeyer trust for the control of the is ai\.et, the restraint of trade and the i -,'gulatJon of i rices up. As soon as the Cuban treaty went into effect prices began to rise by the workings of that taist. agreement.—Xew York Press. LIKES PROTECTION. \u*v Eujoyins :i 'i'nsto mill Wants More of It. Tiie cotton mills of Canada have the ! now of a protective tariff high e- "a u for the greater part of the time s uce there was a Canada, and the mills 1 :ive been prospering beyond all prec edent Kince that protection was thrown aronia] them. They are calling for more of it, and as a benefit to the coun try they point to the fact that they have provided employment for the peo ple and will do more if they all are given more protection. It i*4 conceded in Canada that these cotton mills will get what they want. The whole country is iu favor of a more positive protective tariff, and that is what disturbs Boston. Another proba bility in the tariff revision for Canada is that tin* British preferential may bocon iined t.» the imports which come to Can ada direct from England. That might make considerable difference with the shipping that comes to Boston and Portland, Me., and from which places the goods are ; cut north and west over American and Cauadian railroads, all of wlrch cannot be changed by any talk about reciprocity with Canada.— Worcester Telegram. NOT TO BE CHANGED. TasrifV 1m ti S«f<»tso:iril of the Amer ican Standard of l.iviug. When American production is so enormous that after supplying domes tic needs there stiil remain manufac tures t.i the value of half a billion dol lars for export to the markets of the rest of the world, it must be conceded that own out and out free trade would not gain for the consumer any material reduction in the cost of the products he purchases. All that a general tariff reduction could accomplish would be the replacing of American labor with cheap foreign labor. No longer ean the idea of a sweeping horizontal reduction of the tariff lie seriously entertained. Iu a broad sense the tariff is simply an equalizer of la bor costs and the safeguard of the American Standard of living. As such it has been taken entirely out of the realm of discussion by the ever In creasing volume of our exports of sur plus manufactured products.—Provi dence Xows. For Importer* Only. The tariff revisers who demand that the change ill the tariff law, whenever it shall begin, must not be on the lines of keeping the American wage earner in his job, liitt must be on the lines of g< ting articles offered iu our market at the lowest possible prices, whether thov c mie from American mills and factari.n or from those of fierniany, IJnglatid or anywhere el so these re visers. wesnbn.ii. must waive all other considerations than the busint-s iff the importer, who would like togo into the American Held with a foreign article and outsell the domestic ar tide, thus closing the mill and fac tory of our own country and putting out o, work the A met: an wage earn er, «!• id '1 by t'.i" fore'gin r. Iftlit* Is not so, why should there I.• •u h a try that n revi-on on lilnclev Hue* Will I. It s-ill-fv the < 'linißlihses, etc. V New York I e«*-. I « iithirtli • V* *uru »»«♦«•. It : l! I 'tiri' l« <*OI!Vi?HW<! that "the only el a nee of tariff i-vNi iu I4 111 the I get ting pi-.os '<f |H ti iiu-iuM of tin l g n eminent, ii' I the | •! .-f revision would a* Well Mini I !!ie r | 'ltd* to f'l it 112 let." It!* a • liftiri 111' as tir:-1 e. The c*»t iitry can 11 'v 1 right aloil " miking nio i.-y i.'.d or iw|«g re h«»r. ne -iiri in tie stnlilltts oft' 1 ■ tariff for <nue Jill Mil. .11 T'.en. threw year* I em «•, wit t the tp'e-tlon of pevialott eotii** as. I, the e it.litrv will ki.-.v, es.i tly What to do u <h li e In 1 ... i ale mulil llott to mI | . si.ai uf nil Itruueht of the gov erne > m l. Wanted -Pupilsin J 'in no. Organ ' and Voice Culture. Especial at-1 tention given to beg in 11 e>- Terms moderate. Miss Alic" Br wster. I aPor e, I'a. v ! The Best place to buy goods Is often asked by the pru pent housewife. Money saving advantages nrealways being searched for Lose no time in making a thorough examina f ion of the New Line of Merchandise Now on J* O link lit hbw vy -Of .>• -«lx M» mmomi -J,-. 7W A WW " " -T» /r- /r« y lEXHIBITIONi ?????? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. All answered at Vernon Hull's Large Store. Mi"? strove, Pa. CENTRAL State Normal School. LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. R. FLICKrXGER. Principal, i all term of i > weeks l e gns September n i lie f.i cilitses at this important school for doing fitst-t lass work, professional and acad enrc. were never betur lhan now. its graduates are re quired to do a full years teach mg in the training school, lis 112 tculty has the best Amer ican and European training Buildings m< dc rn. College Preparatory department 1.0-ation ation unexcelled. Fine Gymnasium. Expenses mode rate. Free tuition to p.ospeciive teach ers. Address for illustrated cat alog, the Principal. NOTICE.—Every policy holder of tin- I'. A M. Home Fire Insurance Co., whose post office address has been recently changed is requested to send (by postal or otherwise) the new atblress and No. of the poliey to die Secretary tit Forksville, It, D. Lancaster, M. R. Black, See'y. President IH'CKN ELL l'.\ I \ LltSl l'V. JOHN IIOWAttn llAititis, President College: Courses in Arts, Philoso phy, Science, Chemistry, Biologx Civil and Electrical ICnffineering, with shop work. Department for Women, comprising College, Insti. tute, Art and Music courses. School of Music open to both sexes. Acad emy for young men and boys. For Catalogue etc. address the |{egistr : ir, Win. C. (iretzinger. Lewisburg, Pa. tiids will be reeeived for deliver inn a car load of anthracite stove coal at l.aporte Borough schoolhonse 15ids to be in not later than Saturday September li-'i, l!Kl">. Hoanl reserve the right to accept or reject any or all biiß A. .1. Bradley, l'te«, ' A. 11. liii-elihaux n, See'y. Executrix Notice. In if: l',«la'.t- el Nilatliuii-I Mead lute | <>l tL(- Ikn-uutrli of I.iiporie, Sullivan t'o., ! i'a., ilwt-i Nuliee i« liert'bv jiivri. | that li-itt r- n-fiMinviiiurv ii|mn the t-*lau I -,1 - I iti lit 1! 11 ll: \»• li.-l-li 111 I'll 10 112 III" j | All |m-. 1 - iii'lebit-it the .iiii.l t fliiti* 11 r 1 ni|in-»'i-i| to make I i | >tty liit-li t. 'ii;il th'i-i- liav in).' i-Ih 'in - or ill , IIIHIHli* - will tit ike tin*tii I ' Uai.wii .thout ili'hi v. Mi-. I I.Kt'TA Mi: \l'. Cmeturix. I I'. .1. K KKI.KU, l.tt ( iorti'. I*a. I'ow i-r ol Atlornev. Si-pt. •_»('(. I'.Hl,'». Mako* Kidney* anil Bladder Right E ODMH^uiIM John D. Reeser's Big Store, Dank Block, Dushore, Perm's |j— — aej»CgW--.f ry.-Bxvw.-. JKi.trf"4»^lWn;. | yf!* -r? Trrviaw-' iM^',. (ireat P>edQCtton. i Now is tile timj to realize ■» great b. rgin in Millinery, going at half pi ice, and never was surh n , offer ma<'J to you before. As for Coats rrui Capes, good bargains to offer >ou, and a large stock \o sel-.ci I'loin. l.vn't I:; J o see our furs before buying as .ve carry a greafasfortn.ent. I Holiday Announcement t Goods are now being opened and in the next issue will tell you whit a large assortn ent va- have < n hand I i the Holiday Trade, Keep in n<nd that vt 'e cairy a full line in Diy Goods. Millinery. Shoe? Carpt ts, Rug -. Crockery, Curtains, Groceries, Moil and f"< ed. John D. Reeser's Big Store> Batik block ] " 1 ' r ' ' " ' » DT7SB.OEE • Cultivate.the Habit of buying reputable goods from a reputribe ccnccrn. We are ag nts for W. L. DOU SHOES from 2.50 A r;COD ASSORTMENT Clothing Made to Order Ml have the right appearance and giwanteeri otsd in l o:h material and workmanship and piicj m'.e. Wo also manufacture Feed, the Flag Brand, ll is not cheap,_ hut good. Is correctly made. Ask your tlealer for it or w rile uf- for prices. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co. General Merchants, P mSntl™am mi°ll D " 35T015; H) IMIO IST T. IP.A.. We are going to make a special drive on Side B >ards for the tirst week in December, on'y. I his is the way they will go for cash. The i! 50 ones will cost this week. The 15.00 '' 12.^0 The 35 " " 2k> 7 s and a dozen other styles at the same rate. Don't Miss This Chance. We also have a few Baby Orr» g < an I C.o Carls that we are Willing to lose sonic n.une> o : Go Carts that sold at ls 6 ,0, now i?.<o: 7so row 6.00; 6 "/*) now s 40. 1 hese are all Whitneys mak. and y* 11 can hive a dozen different styles to select Irom a. the same rat-. Ask tost e our Xmas stock of v e\\ Ma. hi •< >. Something new; scitk thing c! <•: p Holcombe £f Laaer, r ami tore Cf Undertaking DUSHORE, PA. I TELEPHONE. i MEN WANTED at the American Car and Foundry Go's, works at Berwick, Pa. Able bodied men can find steady work at lair wages ;in that great plant An increas oMorce necessary because jof extension ol wuiks. Call in person at the Employment I office of the Company in Berwick. PYSPrPTIP.inFB»NIHR B*'LVT Tn» greatest aid to DIGESTION- ' th* moat healing »«lv« In the world- Foley's Honev»* Tar , Itirrrr.'T'; beult'lungs and stop* the coujh. '« 1 » (N. Y.) Business Institute .A LEADER IN ITS FIELD. M*n, mora sail. for |ri<uiMa I* till t than I'idi il«. 0' ;» Enrolment much laraar thai, laat ».«' Tha manaiara ara tfca , ,lhn of leading aarlaa of tummocial laat bau>> An wnuaualiy Uia* 11'jKVilior. m tanuary C.i, .«o* 't.a Cwraapondanaa Irwit.d Williamsport & North Branch Railroad TIUVEIE T.A.lßXilii In effect Monday.Sept. I, 1900. Read »i« »wn Rejtd up Flag stations where time is marked "112" jp. M. P. M. P M AMA.M. A M STATIONS. AMAM AM. M. PMP\\ PM : M ilO 15 12 50 120 ft 25 10 22 751 .... Hall*... G2O 7 : f 5 10 10 12 1." \OOS 05 .. mil ilO 20 12 55 N23 530 flo 25 f7 53 Peiinsdale ... ir, 7 :.i; .0 no 12 p» 3*o sm> 10 30 1 105 4:12 540 10 31 80? . llUKhesville... cOO 720 «.» 55 l•? fh> i;» iso .I . 1 1 13 430 5 | 110f 143 112 ...1 yoiis Mills ul7 7' ' .7'7 •• 7. i.. 1 2rt 145 fs 15 .. .Chamouni 11 u ;; •_»?< _»l 1 34 452 821 ...Glen Mawr 7!. 113(5 822 77 77 s j 110 foOO fS'2B ..Strawbridge 11 *J7 313 s i.c, i 143f5 05 | 112 ...lteeel'Cilcn ... 11 "l o*l >om | 1 >u 507 *3.4 ..MuncyValley ll is sir - s«o j ...513 8 12 ... Souestown " in no :: 10 *, i 5 28 8 57 Kordniout ;>0 7 :'.s If 5 43 1 Mokonitt :;s ; | 6 45 9 12 Lapoi ten 12 7 n*> ■ fo 58 fo 22 .....Rinpiak' «i no .1 1 f6 05 fd 27 ..Beruicf Hoarl s ...... ... <■ :<>j 000 0 37 ....BattcrfteUl S .0 t, :i) P. M. AM. AM A. M. A M A. M. p M!' M 1 M I I I ! '. 11 1 305 030 845 SoneStown s 11 10 sid 405 730 955 Kagles Mere 7; 5 10 0u 110 r»23 9 19 ...Pushore.'.T 7 st> »;•> 7 26 10 50 ...Towanda... 7 05 530 12 Hi Wilkos Rurre t)5 500 400 1229 1000 730 WlflTaniilJort 6 80~10 39 12 39 537 10 31 8. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND, Gon. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Acpnt. PicdMction .Sili- of SHOES. Great sarg<iins for everyone. v I J. S. HARRINGTON. Dushore,Pa [ I FIRST NATIONAL UNK, HXJGHESVIIiE, "SJiT K DeWI rr BODINE. President. Surplus <-ind JEREMIAH KLLLY. Vice Pres. Net Proliis. W C FRONTZ, Cashier 50.000. - , I , DIRECTORS: I ransacts a liciicral .... ... I)t\\ itt Hoiliiu', Jat'oli tVr, I't'tcr ]{i c.lit Hankmn Business. . . , , ... ~ .liTfini.ili kclis. Win. I'roiil/ , W.C. I'roni/. Accountsoflndi\ i»l- .luiih*s K. I!i»;ik. John (' l..tiid, (■'. !' liii-iilidlt, | uais an<l l irnis Fronli, I W. Uun. i lI.PouMt. solicited. John Hull. \WAJR* N c H E ST £ I WWF'CT'IRY LOAOtO SHOTGUN SHELLS^Ht ; "Mewßival, Loader, "j«j "Repeater " | I loidt u|>on b4Vitij| t! tf«u, 14 .« . .h.»'. *r.4 «IU £•! th« '»t IL4I t Bt/c-u | j, all DEALERS KgriP THCM. L yiM'.tS PHWER WtT" l nairCMTG i 4s. 4 s. PATENTS I ITfIR sL ; FRkF §K Vk ,« , , £ 4 .jjj A i • *ll.tan* riit.Hi.iM s < J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers