zzwbucAN NEWS rrm. CUAMLES L WINu, Ed nor. Pabll*bMl H»wy Thursflov Afternoon Hy The Siittivnn PuM'sliing Co. * t tt>f> Oou > > »«'•> «112 B<ulif«n County. JuA-FOJiTBi. fA, W C. >IABON. Hrcsiilcn. THOtf. J. INGHAM, Suc'y A Trea«. Emered h> tiie Post Oftiee at Laporte, at? second-clans mail matter. K '.DTIMES ALWAYS FOLLOW REPEAL OF F-P.OTECTIVE LAWS. V. Meawurv F.n«rn-«1 liy ITntoi'llon f.-(s Jin* r.vel- I'ailiMl <«> llrln(f Gcn <-rnl I'rojtiH'riiy ltevlnlon of tlic \. ork of lllnKlcy Wonlrt UP Folly. The liisun'j- of American industry nn 1 tariff legislation will show five things clearly: i irst.—No successful tariff biil was »vcr framed or enacted except under i: • stress <>f dire industrial and com mercial disaster. Second. —Tljwe never was a repeal of • n protective tariff that was not at once , fallowed by hard times, low wages and i bigh rates of interest. Tliird. —No tariff law was e.ver enact ( j by protectionists that did not bring I general prosperity. | Fourth.—No material amendment of • a tariff law reducing duties that did i not impair its usefulness and was not tii',' beginning of its destruction. i-'ifih. —No successful tariff law was | ever lirst attacked in the open on prin < ; !(>. The assault lias been made in j tT_»» outset by a clamor for revision, j ag.tinst the sanctity of any law. chang- i > .1 conditions, joined in at once by an tiijue free traders and manufacturers who demand protection for themselves and would deny it to wool, coal, etc., an 1 aided by men whose ambitions In their own party have been disappoint ed. A successful tariff is a huge combine and to the m.instructed economist arti licia! —unnatural, lint it is a combine en •.bracing the whole nation against | Europe and for the benefit of all our j ji iple. especially of the fanners and wage earners. To effect this combine the greatest difficulties must be encountered and overcome. InterScan industries are almost in conceivably interwoven and interde pendent. Every one must buy raw ma terial if many kinds. Wool is raw ma terial to the cloth maker, steel to the cutler and so on through the whole gmuut of the ten; of thousands of in dustries. But wool is the finished prod uct. of the farmer, steel of the steel j mill. Nova Scotia has great beds of : bituminous coal, said to be owned in I large part by a syndicate of Cleveland j free traders. New England factories ! would like free coal: New England cut lers want free steel. The factory own ers. uneducated in the higher, broader, more abstruse laws of trade, think the duty on coal, steel, etc., is paid by them. They do not stop to consider what the price would bo should (lie competition of the United States sup ply be cut off by free trade in coal. The shoe and harness maker, boiling for cheaper leather, wants free hides. So when a tariff bill is to lie framed or revised these gentlemen swarm into Washington and with the frantic zeal of mere money getters vex the atmos phere with a clamor and clatter that would make bedlam seem like a haven of peace. To reconcile these conflicting interests and frame a wise and fair bill is a titanic task. No one who has not witnessed a work like this or \yatched it closely can form any just conception of its pitfalls and nerve racking diffi culties. Poor Nelson Dingley, the no blest. ablest, purest of American statesmen, gave up liis invaluable life to the task. In .1883 Kelley weakened in strength while the battle was on, and Ilasklns of Kausas sought to relieve him. Roth soon went to their respec ti\" graves. Scarcely an item could get into Ihe protective circle without pro longed conflict with some one—general ly more—lndustry which was itself pro tected. The election of Cleveland and a Dem ocratic congress in 1802 brought such universal disaster upon the country 1 hat ;lie contestants were more easily ■ A Garden For a Dollar - WHAT'S that.-—a Garden for $1.00? And you can have even vinre for your dollar. Yes, Reader, that's just what I inean. You can have Crisp Celery, Sweet Peppers i* a complete garden with the various Choice Cauliflower, Sage. Parsley, Toothsome kinds of vegetables needed to supply your Turnips, Succulent Spinach, Palatable Pump table abundautly— kins,-- —All grown from the famous BUCKBEE —in short, a complete, up-to-date, 20th Cen seeds, the seeds that are full of life," —the tury Vegetable Garden, containing everything in?? 6 ds that money can buy. that will contribute to your pleasure and profit. J//is offer combines both quantity and * * * quali'y. * * m Yon never had one just like it before. ' My big new 1«K)6 free book tells all about it. lhink of it. a Garden for a Dollar! It explains just how you can get this "garden * * * for a dollar." . , .. And it gives you 128 pages of wonderfully in- A good vegetable garden, properly man- teresting matter describing and illustrating aged, means a great deal to you. (over 500 pictures) all the famil it means health, economy, and iar a,lti hundreds of rare and the sense of personal curious Flowers, Fruits, Plants satisfaction that springs from YX/P and Vegetables. creative power.— jn k lays before you, absolutely ~>ou bring something into j S> <-e, what 1 have learned it.fe when you make a garden. M V *l* 1 JIW about these subjects during It draws you close to Na- \VM \y'V«ny 34 years' successful ex ttire, gives you a chance to dig v| perience. * in the ground and grow strong IPS And a penny postal brings it both mentally and physically n I\pf". ■ - rfi to your door! through contact with Mother VM : •; / * * * *V d VI *» r< ?,7?. ' ro, . n %££lfti.Tt' 4/ * want you to know about my Buckbees full of life seeds •• ; mammoth new seed house, as do makes you independent of the Doc- 71 t jff*' scribed in the new book, tor and the Green Grocer. u i__i«i » It is the finest and most complete of It savesyour health, your money, and Raise 'Em any in the world, gives yon the keenest of all pleasures,— Yourself! And it is tilled from cellar to roof with congenial work in the open nir. the famous Buckbee Seeds,—the seeds And it costs you only one dollar. that are "full of life.'' • * * This year I will distribute 1,000.000 packets Here's what you can have: of new and valuable novelty seeds among my •. . . , *? t c- „ customers. Buckbee's New Asparagus Lettuce. Farmer Garduner ,« Li ?, J' —Buckbee 3 New Cardinal Onions. V n« ?LvS |V. iff '°a "SEK".''S old r?v"« e iwos 001 tr " ,tam * I, " d i B N , e r '- ,,!wn Buckliee's Big P W Free Seed Itook Unite au appetumg variety, isn't it? will mare than pluaso you. H. W. Buckbee. Farm N0.256 Rockford, Illinois. KOCKFORD SEED FARMS. leisuaded to give and take. Rut even with this advantage, so sharp and pro longed was the conflict that Dingier'- uo''! ■ life wasted. There was a stm !i meres.; ar 1 alert tnlnoritv ready to sp lug i oo.i ihe bill at the lirst division among .iie protectionists. Before the bill could be passed all these conflicting interests must be per- | suaded and reconciled, for if lumber | be left out Michigan. Miuneota, Wis consin, Washington and Oregon would ; desert the protection ranks. If cjal lie omitted, West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and lowa are mistreated. 1» wool be neglected, the middle, western and northwestern and itocky mountain •states will rightfully red ;t. and so on through the whole gamut. These and like industries hold the balance O:! power in the industrial states. For a certainty these do, with respect to the maintenance of protection, look very much like "bricks." I'ull out a very few of them, perhaps even one or two, and the whole wall trembles. This is what tlte elaniorers for revision (not Governor Cummins) hope and expect. 'Hiis is the "wooden horse" tilled with armed men that seeks entrance. This is the camel that only wants to get his nose into the tent, this the folly com pared with wmcL the action of the an cient fool who killed the goose thai* daily laid him a golden egg was wis dom supreme. To touch the .great work of Mr. Din : !"y air! his associates, which has given to the American people a prosperity I:unknown, with hostile hand without the clearest. most undeniable, irost inip.-r.iMve neee-spy merely be cause we "must touch it" would be the climax of folly. It would open a Pan 's ! .v upon the people tilled with evil i miKiibercd. McGregor (la.) News. 1:.<« V. rut to Come. \nd the worst of all the present Pan •a situation is !':.it it a!" ;"ds an open j - fo- a fey i'-.w 've'>!;s of remark* ! . )].) the w icraiile but tireless Sen r; " " "giu.—Providence .Journal. ; L "- • 'it IS. 1 "I'Pr-^^'nlntSTt. i on'\ iresentatlve member as delegates to ;• mr state grange lure! , • h " ' 1 • al •• .!,v j lesirin, • . go are ufcuuli.v the ones least eomp; lent. V •• honors should b distributen among the granges of • ?!»'•. nhnot prevent + '.i- M'.nilng oi leaiiy representative m<*ii mil women to the state meeting. 0 The Best place to buy goods ls'otten askeJ by the pru | pent housewife. Money saving advantages irealways being searched to Lose no time in making -i thorough examina'ion of th- New Line of Merchandise Now on IEXHTBITTONI ■l • -.l- • i- i- -x- -k. V-■iV 'A'-'i;- vf« • /r- o i* t n*Wr ?????? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. All answered at Vernon Hull's Large Store. BtiJlacrove, Pa. , John D. Reescr's Big Store, Bank Block, Dushore, Penn'a llVTffQlfn T oar ' iave J l,st rnar ' <ec l tfle fi |ie st line of Muslin Underwear ever shown in tl# JlvxuMlll Uliucrwcdr courry, including skirts, corset covers, drawers, and night gowns Ihe price* || re unusually low for the fine quality < 112 Ihe goods. | As usual our new line of Spring Dress and Wash Goods are the largest with the lowest prices. | I In Dress Goods we are showing Voiles, Mohairs, Panamas and Albatrosses in all the latest shades including! flMice Blue, Receda Green, and Old Rose. | | In wash goods we are showi r g ihe Arnold fabrics. Come to the Cash Department Store where y< u will £ie>| ithe assortment. Our Millinery Department is at its height while the styles are unmatchable. Our new line o | ■Shoes and Oxlords have just arrivec, the styles and qualities are complete with the cash prices. | John D. Reeser's Big ■ ' I ' ■ y * ■' ■"! DXTSKOK-DEO. I Cultivate the Habit of buying reputable goo d from a reputabe concern. We are agents for W. L. DOUGLASS SHOES from 2.50 to 5.00 pair. r-nYrffTinyM —W "Hfe Wood School Shoes | JH ,-orboys has no equal. farmes are, we lmd, always satisfactory. A. ASSORTMENT \ V\ of CHILDRENS' and 1 p?%i l« t ■ LADIES' Heavy Shoe Hne Goods at correct VHUHHllHHl^catalqsuc Clothing Made to Order All have the right appearance and guaranteed otsd in both material and workmanship andjprice m f e. We also manufacture Feed, the Flag Brand. It is not '"it good. Is correctly made. Ask your dcrtler tor it or write us for prices. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co. General Merchants, mi°ll D ~ 3^o:R:D:M:o:£sr , X\ IF.A-. Hov Abocit This ? Our line of carpets this year is double what it was last year. In lact we have the largest and greatest line of Floor Coverings ever shown in this section of country. The line consists of Brussels, Wiltons, Mouquetts, Velvets, Pro-brussels, all wool Ingrains, C. C. Ingrains, Union Ingrains, and Granite Ingrains. Cordemon Carpets, and the new Mon tana Carpet. RUGS RUGS RUGS Our line of rugs is very strong this year, in fact you will be surprised when you come to look it over to find such a variety of colors and sizes. Rugs 9x12 feet rargr in price from to $28.00. We Have NOT Slighted the Matting Department. We hive all the new and citchey patierns in all r.i es from 121-2 cts. to 49c per yard. MolcombeCf Latter, Furniture 6" Undertaking DUSHORE, PA. TELEPHONE. L V Try The News Item Job Office Once. Kine Printing WEATTVOR'k"'* ' \\!,, ' + MODERN K A minis W0 J P. lit To Please. • Williamsport & North Branch Railroad TIME TABLE. In effect. Monday. Deo. 11, 1905. Read down _ IScmi m> Flag stations where time is n.tu 1 o<l "I" : l 'I I'. M. P.M AM; A. M. AM STATIONS. AI!AMA. M.l. >l. I M I'M I'M I'M 12 SO 120 525 10 22 7W) Hails <1 »7 12 If. 100 112. a". 1) r« 1255 H2B 5 80 11025 f75? : Pennsrtule »:K 12 12 5 !> ;.n 105 432 5 40 10 84 801 . Huifliesvillo t. 22 a> " 15 4 80. »42 l is 4so 5 48 10 44 fsofi Picture Rocks '.i 15 n ft- •« 2» 119 44S ...Lyons Mills 1147 8 ... 126 445 fBOO ....C'httmoimi II II S2B s2l 134 152 814 ...(ilen Slnwr 11 322 Kl7 1 10 f5 00 fB2O ..Htmwbriilge II 27 3 is 8 or. 143 fft 05 | 112 ...HeeeliGlen : 11 21' SW H . 1 50 5 07' 8 2f. ..Mnncy Valley 11 18 307 sOO (100 1 ' ....Sottertleld H SO tS AM A.M. AM A.M. Y SI I'M I'M A.M I i i I 831 PonoStown 300 935 East lis Mere 2 10 6 23 9 4# l)u«tiiirp J 56 B28~" 7 26 lofio ...Towntirla... 7 ft". ft 30 12 10 Wilkes llarre OA ~ 500 400 1229 10 00 7 3(T Williams! «irt liSoToSi'" 12 SO ft 37 10 31 S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND, Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent. Redaction Stile of SHOES. Cirecit Tyircjains ' for everyone. J. S. HARRINGTON. Dushore.Pa FIRST NATIONAL BANK, KEXJO-BCES'VXIL.LE, PA CAeI! aal° DeWITT BODINE, President. SSu.UUU JEREMIAH KELLY, Vice Pres. i Surplus and Net Profits. W C. FRONTZ, Cashier. 50.000. DIRECTORS: Transacts a General tit. n 4 i> 5 . De\Vltt Bodine, Jacob IVr. Peter Border, Banking Business. j t , r<Mllil vh Kelly, Will. Front?., W. O. Front/, i Accounts ofllldivid- James K. Bonk, John C. Laird, K. I'. Brrnlioltz, ! uals and Firms Peter Front/.. C. W. Hones. Daniel ir.Pou.si., | solicited. John Bull. I W 'INCHEST FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN i ; "Newßival," "Leader," and "Repeater " ; 1 Insist upon having them, ta>e no others and you will get the but shells that money can buy. - ' ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. » -MAKtS PROPER DIETj TENTS ■fch. 'DI F► ■ " ■ " OBTAINED 4 Kfe rLuMJirUM dwg ► advice AS to patentability pflßPf* « ■lvgßi. _ VWi • Notice ill " Inventive Age " ■■ K Pfl < BIT*OS Vm t Book "How to obtain l'utents" J ■■■§■■ i Hi mm Win IBM S3 [ CkargtH mo Ir-rale. Nn fee till patent is secured, J Hi B M I Letters strictlv oontldeouol. Address 1 ■■ g S'fiCEHS. PiWnt La»y«f. Wathington. O C. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers