REPUBLICAN HEWS ITEM. CNABLES L WING, Editor. Published Every Thursday Afternoon By The Sullivan Publishing Co. At the County beat of Sullivan County. IiAPOHTE, PA. W C. MASON, Preslden. XHOS. J. INGHAM, Sec'y .v Treus. Entered At the Poet OlHce at Laporte, as | second-class mail matter. I KILL TYPHOID, SAYS DR. DIXON , j Observe Simple Precautions and; it Is Easy. I £UT DOWN OI.ATH HARVEST Advice to Nurses, Attendants and Others In tha yick Room. "Wipe out typhoid by killing the j germs contained in the discharges of j the patient before they leave the sick J room to lay other fellow beings low j with this disease." Such are the in- j structions that Health Commissioner j Samuel G. Dixon gives in his new cir cular on typhoid fever addressed to ! nurses and attendants in charge of P rsons hufferin;; from this infectious I n alady. "1 wai. ■:) sen.. \ at message ring- i ing tliroug w' ..i- state," said j Health Coi. nis.' : i.'iiD' on the other day."l wa: ;to get .v, y local Board | oi Health to see that m every home ; where there is a person ill with ty- j phoid fever, the physician, the nurse j oi attendant shall be impressed with | the ciuty of letting no infection from j their patient be the cause of giving ' the disease to another, and the way to : do this first of all is to kill the germs j i rise disease that comes from the pa i lout before these germs leave the sick j room. I am determined that the ap j palling harvest that typhoid is reaping ! in Pennsylvania shall be cut down, it ] cr.n i>v done—it must be Con?. If. be rating today, the nurse or attendant | L ; • charge of a typhoid fever case will i I eto it that the discharges from the ; fc:;Hie. 1 aiv thoroughly r!!rlnfec + ?'l b"- j ■c.re t!iey are ca-ried out of the room wh h the typhoid victim is confine) T i can almost wipe out typhoid in a < .OV* T —1 Jr.,, ||vjt ♦'Vlio ic " I li'g "if." vet it is one of the simplest \ ways in the world to blot out a dis- ! KISO that is appallingly epidemic J throughout the whole state, if only i each and every person to whom this ••lessstge is directed will hear it and heed it." In his typhoid circular Health Com missioner Dixon sets forth simple methods of killing the typhoid germs before they are carried out of the sick room. Secure any of the following disinfect ants: Kreolin, Lysol, Tri-Kresol, Chlo rinated Lime (chloride of lime or bleaching powder), or a 40 per cent, so lution of Formaldehyde, which is pre- i ferred. Make up disinfectant solutions fr.om rhe above by adding throe teaspoonfuls \ of Ki tolin, Lysol or Tri-Kresol or eight t°ospoonfuls of th •• 10 per cent, solu- j tion of Formaldehyde to a pint of wa- j ter, or one-half pound of Chlorinated ! Lime to one gallon of water I • Keep constantly in the bed-pan. i urinal, chamber or commode or vessel ' intended to receive the discharges from J the bowels or bladder, a moderate' quantity of the disinfectant solution | selected, and after receiving the dis- ; .-■barges add a quantity to equal the amount of the discharges. Cover and remove the vessel and al~ t low the contents to stand for one hour! before emptying the same. Never empty the discharges upon the j surfs eof the ground, or into a stream, | ever, though disinfected. If the discharges are emptied into aj vater closet or privy they must be thoroughly disinfected first. They must 1 never be buried until after being thor oughly disinfected, and then never less ' 'han one foot deep nor within one hun dred feet of a well or water course. If a privy well is used, ehipty three ; gallons of any of the disinfectant so lutions into it daily. K'?p constantly on hand a basin or: other vessel containing one of the so lutions mentioned for the purpose of washing your hands. Wash your hands in the solution immediately after handling the patient, tin- discharges, or anv of the bodv clothing Keep constantly in a convenient plu l ' ■ a tub or other proper vessel con taining a sufficient quantity of one of the disinfectant solutions in which to oak all of the patient's bed and bodv > lothing (If Chlorinated Lime is used for this purpose, onr-he.'f pound should be di luted with eight gallons of water.) Place all such clothing in this vessel Immediately upon its removal from the b"ri or body of the patient, leaving it in i'ie disinfectant solution for at lean t ie hours, after which it should be lioi "d thoroughly for at. least one hour. ! Ho not permit the use by other.- of ri: nking vessels or eating utensils 1 <1 by the patient, until boiled for ai lw'. \ onp hour. Po not cat or permit others to ear j scrips or remnants of food left bv th" pa i lent. Bum all such material at once. Add a disinfectant solution to all v ter that has been used for bathing ''e patient, and dispose of it jn the. i.a.iie manner as tbf body discharges. I >o not throw this water on the sitr ta eof the ground. Thoroughly disinfect all discharge* in tn the mouth and nose. If received In vessels treat as all I itlier discharges. (112 received in handkerchiefs treat as b- -1 clothing, or if received in old linen b 'rn the same at once. »ii iuspctji in rn» rmm Exclude domestic animals. Do not kiss the patient. Do not encourage visitors to the sick room. .Aside from their disturbing influence on the patient they may through care lessn'ssf contract the disease. Boil all water used for domestic nir- i poses. Follow these rules during the entire illness, do not relax them during con valescence. bv.t continue until entire recovery, as the specific perm of ty phoid may exist in the stools or urine of typhoid patients for at Jjeast four weeks after the disappearance of the fever. Upon the termination of the case sprinkle all carpets, nip? or washable bidding freely with a 40 per cent solu tion of Formaldehyde. Roll up and allow to remain for twenty-four hours, then expose to fresh air and sunlight for twenty-four hours. Th" room should be thoroughly dis infected after the recovery of the pa tient. Save these instructions and heed ttiem if you have a typhoid ease In four home. Tariff In a Safeguard of the Amer ican Standard of Living. When American production is so enormous that after supplying domes tic needs there still remain manufac tures to the value of half a billion dol lars for export to the markets of the rest of the world, it must be conceded that even out and out free trade would nut 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 can the Idea of a sweeping horizontal reduction of the tariff be seriously entertained. In 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.—Provt dence News. A campaign for free trade tills year will complete the mischief which the free silver folly began and drive the last merchants, manufacturers and bankers out of the Democratic organi zation. There are few. very few. of these men now in the northern states who call themselves Democrats or even infrequently vote the Democratic ticket. In the south, where the habit of years is stronger, many men of busi ness still cling to the Democracy, but lu personal conviction they are not free silver lit -a: they are gokl nu": They are not free traders; they are protec tionists. In other words, they are all. save in m°: > lir.' 112. Ueptiblicans. They want ro 11':; ny are prosper i ::>• t :1< ii -to r :i;:.iu so. An antl- LariJ i..ii.pa:gn by the J'jinocracy will i-i. *. w nit- ttepuont 1 - an party by the hundreds and thou sands, and it will do this all the more rcati:.'y i ~ i more surely because, R.. ,1H;.K to li e "grandfather clause" and O. '.M.T ing •: iotis devices of southern Democratic politicians, all fear of "ne <iro domination" in the southern states ti. - . - (;• w become a harmless bugaboo.— u Jotuuui. A Popular AiUxr. A man said the oilier day,"l dou't believe in the grange," and he evident ly was sincere. It is a popular adage, "It makes no difference what a man be lieves so long as he is sincere." Let us see. I take a train for the north, firmly believing that it is the train for the south. Will 1 bring up at the south just the same? It makes all the differ ence in the world whether we believe in anything because we have investi gated it or whether our belief is found ed on ignorance. Our belief in anything does not make it so if it is not truth.— G. A. F. A Bcuiat-aii Urbanization. "T thov."!'t it was a business organ ization." said one. "It i.< i I:finess organization," a granger replied, "in that it makes it a business to help the farmer to help himself and his family to the very ar -e t life possible." Observe Neighbors' night occasional ly in your grange. The visiting grange >'!" nUl.es t! e entertainment. A live, Nourishing subordinate grange that is living up to its possibilities is worth SI.OUO to any town.—Governor Bachclder, New Hampshire. New England granges pay more at tention to the ritualistic work of tha j order than those of other states. So one said who knows. \ The grunge teaches the farmer to I think. I • •Uill/lV aIUIUMk. I 11it» Wider Goal. He alone lives wisely, with ever-wid j ening hope and courage and strength, 1 who sees beyond the moment to the j wider goal toward which he moves '■ and in the light of which every step lie takes wins a wider and nobler mean- j ing. That nation alono is great whose i policy is born of wide and noble dreams.—Rev. W. U. Pulsford. Kplsco palian, Chicago. The Lruoa, J teach The earth and soil To them that toll. The hi;l and fen To common men Thm live Jiim her*; The plants that urow, The winds that blow, The Btreams that run, in r.iln anrl sun Throughout the year. And then 1 lead v Through wood and mead. Through mold and sod, Out unto < jod. With love and cheer ] tench —Dr. L. li. BnUcjr. John D. Reeser's Big Store, . Bank Block, Dushore, Penn'a CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. I WHITE CANVAS OXFOKDS 98c an.l , . GROCERIES 1.4/1 pair. CliiMreos' Canvas Oxfords fid HammOCKS <1 Slimmer necessity. !T O ITI *-)8c Lip. 700 and 80caccording to size. * —— ' Soup 8 bars lor 'ioo. Donu- TOW KLs froni~sc io I «h. Mfc lndla U " C ' IS lor Manner Dresses 10-1 2IVIS-20- *225 l.inens. ten diHerent patterns to select. 2SC Cilc'fl llLimOtr is .'J leader. Soaj> ll)c cake. from, prices range from 25c to 1.25 per • - - _ - Vltrd 7 „ GORILLA, shoes for men. I hey are brutally strong - - n GATZK Lisle Underwear lor hot weather ( )p]y 52.4S 3 pair Alaska Sjiiinon 2 cans Cor 25c. vests from 9c to 25c nants 25 and 50c. . ▼ " *• 1 * 7: " . r : New ork Mate corn 4 cans lor 2.> c. ~, n in ~7~7T T. r.7 - bhIKI WAlb I iv- Our showing would do credit to —r.~ lted Band Brand Chocolates and lion . Niagara corn standi 4 packages lor Bons 10c and 20c lb. 3 tOWn five times the Size. Prices trom 98c to 389 Uvenn : .live cents. John D. Reeser's Big Store. , % T r *• DUSHORE • j Cultivate She Habit of buying repti ble I good from a reputabe concer.i We are agents for W. L. DOUGLASS SHOES fro • 2.50 Wood School Shoes A °OOD ASSORTMENT I IpT V \ \A of CHILDRENS' andj ®T| LADIES' Heavy Shoe j Fine.Goods at correct; C ALQGUE >F R Clothing Made to Order All have the right appearance and guaranteedgotsd in both material and workmanship andjprice mie. We also manufacture Feed, the Flag Brand. It is not cheap, hut j good. Is correctly made. Ask your dealer for it or write us for prices. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co. General Merchants, milL D 3STOSZDIMZOILTT, IF.A-. Hov Abocit This ? Our line of carpets this year is double what it was! last year. In tact we have the largest and greatest line ot! 1 Floor Coverings ever shown in this section of country. The line consists j 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. R IOS RUGS RUGS j Our line of rugs is very strong this year, in fact you ' w ill be surprised when you come to look it over to tiru 1 such a variety of colors and sizes. Rugs 9x12 feet r,i in price from t 54.40 to $28.00. We Have NOT Slighted the Matting Department. We have all the new and catchey patterns in all grades from 12 1-2 cts. to 49c per yard. Holcombe CTLaue 17 Furniture CfUndertaking DUSHORE, PA. TELEPHONE. t Try The K'ews Job Oificc Once. Kirie Print intr 1 NfATWoili; " -r'-:-- • ■ / v MODERN FAC] 1 VV 0 i T!Ht *)' |M Williamsport & North Branch Railroad TIME T-A-IBILjIE. In ell'oct Monday. J »ec. 11, 1905. Read down ._ ; Read tip Kins stations where time in marked "112" 112. M. P.M AM A. M AM STATION'S. AM AM A. M. I'. M. I'M I'll I'M I'M 12 50 IJO 525 10 22 750 Halls 9M7 12 15 |OO 5 0- : > . 955 12 55 fl 23 5 .so 112 i025 f7 I'ennstUile 9 i j \ j r,< JO 105 I:12 540 10 31 * ('1 . Hup Losville 9 jj on j ..... «» \ > 1 1". 4.19 548 10 41 /8 06 Picture Hooks 915 115° :;r, .8 ••»*» 1 19 I i:t ...Lyons Mills 11 17 v 1 2«i 4 1> IM9 ....('1 avnouni 11 II ;; •> sjj l l A 5*2 !• 11 ...Ciloii Miiwr. il :•», _ ' ,s ]7 110 i's(K> I<S 2o ..Stiawb' .7 ... . ..... ;; •. 7 ;; \:\ ' s 0«*. 1 ti f505 112 ...Bowl- • ifii II 21 :io«i ! 1 •*> 507 8 2«>..Mun<* Valloy 11 IS ;;o7 sOO - 112 .....Mo] ;iui 7 is ! 545 902 Lai «• 1; 7 m t' -'" f9 12 —Kii ■ alo 1 in . fr.os fy 20 ..iH n i.. . s, s:< ;;;;; 009 ....Satlt .iold S ;,(i . t; ;-i5 \M AM A ' M A : AM ' 1 M l ' M1 M 8 :;i Son* 'own :? Co 9 :15 L'aglc- dt'it* 2 10 <"» 2;l 9 !!• ... I >ush« 028 720 10 50 ..TOWJI iu. . 7 112, fjo 12 10 \Vitko- iarrc 05 800 Too 1229 Ki'oo 7 :'0 Wfiflftl • »rt • * " W 12 8 5~87 in:;i S D TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND, Gen. Manager,Hughesvill" Passenger Agent. j ' '* - - - - - - jßeckiction 3ale of I SHOES. I (iicnt lyTcjains . I i for everyone. J. S. HARRINGTON. Dushore,Pa j I FIRST NATIONAL BA\K HTJGHESYII'LS. JPJL CASSO 000 >CIV DeW,TT BO[),N E, President. , , , JEREMIAH KELLY, Vice Pres. Surplus and Net Profits. W C. FRONTZ, Cashier. 50.000. DIRECTORS: Transacts a General r , ri „ , I)e\\ itt iHHlnio, JcU'ob L IVter Ki fdrr, Banking business. J(>l . eniiilh Kt . hy< NVm Fl , mtz< w( , F| . ontz Accounts oflntlivitl- Jaincg K. Hi ale. .John (7 Laird. Lyman .Mvers, U.'tls and Finns IVter I'rontz, < \\ . Soil.-. Daniel Il.l'oust., solicited. John llull - • . aA* AiAiA .a.A a. V.a.A.A. t.A.A.A, WWMCHESTE JQfr: FACTORY LOSDtB SKOTGUH ' j "Newßival," "Leader,"an*"Repeater" \ , Insist upon having tbcm, t»>.e no ethers and you will get the best shells tli.it uiuncy can buy. i ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. > "MAKES PROPER DIET" k' PLEASING tfP ' MT Jk DESIGNS 4 V uJkTEIITC TRADE-MARKS i frflltlila*%» c o HTB i ► ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY ■"OIJC < v Notice in •• Inrentiv* Age " ■§ K B> M « ► UtHik 'llowtoobiaiii I'nu-uts" | |||ih * i'harQ** mntlt'r<itr Sofsatill mtonttlMMMd. } [ Utters Btrictlv cpntiili iitiiil. Addrmw. U. SIIiULRS. K«t»r,t La»nr. Washington.^o C. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers