SEPVWLICAN NEWS ITEM. i AA&LES L WING, Witcr. Pixblished k/T©ry TJ»ur»d»y Aitornoon {y lie Sullivan Publishing Co. | ' t lb« Uouatv font ot aalli fau Cooaty. I,A PO RTVI. PA. (\ (■: M i-iii i ■.* •. a. TIIUS. I moil Ail, s. • V A I KM. at the Post Office fit Laporte, as 1 spcoutl-clagp mail matter. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For (bvernor | •I'U'IN ST!" \UT >1 Philadelphia, l-'or laeiitniiant 'iovernor. lit iHKIiT S. Ml'li'l'llY. of Cambria, for Allll il"i ticiiersl, RDBKHT K. Y< 'IM •. ol'Tioga. Secret II n - of liifeinal A Hairs, I! !■!N I; \ Hi Hi 'K. ol' Lebanon. I REPUBLICAN' COUNTY TICKET, j Sta'c Senator, lI.VRUY P. M ill' MH, of AV illiamnport. | Mcnib i " v Tjemblv, .101l \ SCI! \ .\1 of Mildred. As«oei»! •' udge, ilii'A'Aßl) \Y.\ III' li I'I.IN, ol Overton. For Colon I-, 1. li IJ A\" 11 ot lotki-vHle. .! Un ('oininissi ner, 112. .i t 'll< ! K \V. i. AVYiiIN si i \ .Strawbridge rI Vv* E.MGL.A- .0 GRANGER. } i. i<» iii.vi \«• • i* i'rrpariiiK For the \i» u M:« 'I • Maine state g mge will meet in I' : > iron i - 1 • >:: I - The largest ! ling iu 11. ' lis lory of the state j ■ is antic | I. IJlecliou of olti- , . will t ;i;e p! .-<• this year. The i ni" nf , ,;>• j .1 spates will be S2(>. i g.- j;: completed a ; I' - a rot Ve way of strength- I ei: i lb ill'-,. I' ll have already \ b :» insii. ' • " v the largest j (•: d. of ti: ■ . of file Ulost j I ful. i i : i>. t year many ! 'ran.' -itituted, but | • . rd wuiti of i.ister (Jtirdner i ; . .1 ; is <" m' oUicers has been in . :: i. tlieniug ihe granges already ! f..i 1. In ibis work they have been | -ucce-.sf.ih Kro'ii a total mem- i la Ip of a I..ii. rising li.uuti last j . when the Mate grange met in | !,• ■ ion, it lias i iw increased torN- i its. i.OOO. whicb is fwlly tt|> to the ; g a past years. thirty-fourth annual session of ; the 'i -.'inont state grange will be held | In M mtpeller. coiuinencing Tuesday, 1 J> 12. at II a. in. It is expected ' ..amplified \V.ednc>day evening. ; ines . Mo-.ilton, lmpi iuiator anil ni - i rtainer, < " '* isto--. 1.•• I t nt i., 'gi -I f..' the si -si ihe * -I- is (io /IIJIIK. lie granges are booming on ill) sides. 1 ■ ...... ej.-..»-es; „i candidates are lieing I i i. i.v-icisi s are being made | a i - ve. !..'sin - sand plea: ere :av I Ml- . !ia ' 11.1-I ling. The 1 airs. I vp I -con iousn. ss of belo: ■■ting i i ' ar T that commnnds the re.-peetfu' . .:eut'on of tli 1 mitinn. They begin te j ".adei land the iuinn nsi p.ra r lb.it i >uld be i.v -rted by a lanner in g.uiiza liau Unit, eialiracin the is.aiorily o< i;e 112 nil popuhttloii . ail rising above j ; 1 -.;s e see niaiisi i and pariisansiiip. wonld clemaud M the national and I s : ie ..I , lllcrs tlmt -ire | ~1 : s ■ •si i o other citizens, a. I. ■ - - -:. g.-owing and moving. I • ire.n.. a ; .v»r in the land, and : be I ' i will be mado iniinltcly s: 11.. !u it now is. New At a ' jeering of tbe SI. Lawrence ! \ . s-atioual maiters were discussed. v.niauHl thought ol '.be mectiug , i at tbe suite should in - une way . • e liieai; . in siabiisb s, Wools or ■ : - "I'l :1S ins boo Is 111 the - "RURAL • i « of ihe str' .I v ic-e agi s-witure be* taugJit and iiw principles I i a practical way. Tbe '.i'i' t a ••! Y.'l oi in we I-I "rrr d to u* Is ; ilils instruct inn e!o , r 1>» Ibc t I'III - than H is ylicn given at the *g ti-nS U'al colleges. The matter will I " t 'en -*i! by form; l resolutions to I. . !■ ate gi unge :lt Its ne.\t meeting. I'rospppoiiri < ' K*'- ! • g-•■al,as*' at North Village, Me., ; I •eenlly erected a new gras ca hall. t»*lli ,: is :?:< by fin with a ' I' 1 , r e I • 'l' ■■'. If is tWO - ' -me b-!f ;-aie< with basement. I ■ .'I, , V I; all th ■ equlp : . for a convenient grange hall, in ieig kit< clonirroonis a dining H !. tie:- I;1>y .'IS - Ti;.' low is. ..i j. : ;tended for . nni ting- and la provide.! with a Tbe WNDE structure cost ap i : -:t innately •y nd'"it granoe " -F in iigri. uiiiire and iloinedie sci- I E ■ln Ohio. v.!i g -." a demonstration re I, SA'111 ; , IJ, IN and ventilation be ' ire National Association of Farni ■ In tin ■ Workers at NEW ! <or ember. ' lie Republican ~i»te orßanlzation ! . ooosas to give every assistance and ouragement to tbe young Kepuhll ts of Pennsylvania to n.ake the coin !)••' convention of Ihe State League of )': publican Clubs one of tbe most suo« i iful in the history of the T.oagu# The convention, which will be hetil 1 i Ea.ston next month, promises to be >. ® of ihe largest held in rc.cenl years, n ,d tlie local committee of arrange t. mts is planning an exceptionally • Kid r-rogr:-m for the entertainment ot t.e (O ie-;-.tr a and other guesti who will visit their city during the con vention week Clubmen Meet Andrews, Chairman Wesley R. Andrew*, of tha Republican State Committee, has hart several conferences with officers of the State League, and lie is heartily* co operating in their efforts to set the active Republicans of the state to in terest themselves in the electiou of del egates to the convention by their horns clubs. it is pointed out that President Roosevelt has from the outset of his political r looked upon the Re-i public. • r.~, a powerful factor Iri the wini: < campaigns, and he has never mi u-rd in opportunity to con> mend the work of the vigorous ar.j p- i'--t sive young Americans who are t bone and sinew of the Republican 1. :e of the Nation. In his last national campaign the j ;e sn.siit insisted that the Republicac j ■;?i null committee must give every j c. v.:.kloratien to the young men wha | weir in charge of the organization ot | Rep hliean clubs throughout the conn- 1 try, under the auspices of the National j Lcif and he lias since attributed muc.i of the glory of the victory iu . thai campaign to the Young Republi cans who march- I behind the club ban ners on which w« ve inscribed the words j "Roo: e'velt, Protection and Prosper- | ity." WTi; 112 <!o farmers, and particularly I graVt'j' ■ farmers. think of an ayrleul tnral i>" '<•>' that deems 11>« g-a: ge of liWi" i-'ipnrltince ;w tot y..- give a parap i; th a I out . fnrmc- ' • ni/.n- ■ tion w'"'i viombws? *..;>»<> nf I the :gt Vv'lnrnl papers wl is ''sis eye- >i>Oi. i-ier c n. RcniC/v«l or ihe Craving F*.- A',.. ;hc!ii Stsmulants Successfully Accom plished by the Oppenheirnar Treatment. Alcoholism in its advanced stages Is ! t; disease,- not a vice, crime or siu. The eloquent John B. (lough, a re- ! formed inebriate, was a devout Chris tlou. Besides, he stood upon the Amer ican jiliitt'orni as the apostle of total abstinence? with svery motive for so brieiy, but be fell many times and tveiii bitterly over nis humiliation, lie never dared pass a saloon unattend ed by a friend or member of his fain tly Reformed as lie was morally and spiritually, he yet carried with him to bis giMve a diseased nervous system, .S man on whom the alcoholic craving i: ;i« 1 i■ as much a ric \ .-s a sutierer from piifu u nia or smallpox. II is a disease re quiring special mc.licnl treatment, not i pun' hmert "• ImprtaoiMinent. Asudiu- I it 1 +i'iv bri"" idleness, im . . • i ...ie, attendant | ■ 112. the disease il- | I.;-.-,, ~ .. .is il.. ill, injures the ho:'. . dcg.'sdes tin- manhood and de s troys the earning ca; a.-ity of the «uf f' ■' It"' >■ the il: ease, and you an. fui tun ; 1 principle of the i: me)' .r . ' o! i'i ,n i.-, liie <ie ti 11. tion of that craving which ■its the desire for intoxicating n's. Previous to inception of etho.l - ' t'vatment the effort ' i -il e-afe-;sion vreiN! directed .igiliem . li.. ■ j;; a I control of dent, unmindful that the liquor ni' was uol a perversion of idi-a, . «..!••• <• resuning from irritation ~;s |,| 'l'hanism of the indi 'l'iie erav T ng, being a direct « i' neurotic ii;i,iui.,e. necessi-I tui-.- s cut p.vuli.irly adapted to j liiciiing cause. J 'ppenlieimer, a graduate nil. goof Physieinus and Sur- , N< w York (medical department- ! of C iiimbiu university, class of lsT'.ii. i i ■ ,i ar : "!ov ote I i .ireful at ten j i I : ( ) ' ■ liy of «li: eases due t># ili- " I Irug ;:.!<!lctious. l . the i ,e: ut districts on thee st 1 . i ... ,ang tiie su.Veiting ; ; li- i' > id l: ; s lielil of study. There j •• a. . and Hie tragedy of ; ii --ie-. anil lives wrecked by iiflempor • - or- toiled wiHi unwearying Oer- I »• an "i * ice for ye<!i's and solve! j >' 112 I'-leg an ii:l medical j us i ;it. l'or f.-nni' time lie maintained a pri- I vnio '. ;itrv!".:n wl, ere cases along these > re i" .it. : Mi- sti -cess in this rk was io marl.eii that it attracted ■a of i. number of pronii ui'ia N'ew York bv.siness men a-nd phi >sts who were interested iu icli p .ance reform. They i-eali/.e,i t ii«j soeiai a;. '• <-om. ~-rcial value of a treat- j n<<-nl tha! vo.ild actually remove the! ' for alcuhol or without loa\iug any harmful after effects. Ail " a iMi.it careful investigation tiie. v v.•• iiiviiK-od that l»r. Oppen hi'iiail'i had such a treatment and de- 1 i.j en ! their names and financial rtij'oert to the (>ppenheimer institute, organizeit for the imrpose of extending its fie! I of usefulness. The . i.lute is conducted on thor-] ougli'y i hieal lines, none but experi enced physician* being employed. The management is on a strictly business l asis. A large {iropor'.lon < 112 (be r.ie.l ical profession is now co-operating with tl'.e Institute by referring ease i to it for treatment. Kvery etfort ii ! niauo to fully merit the eon i.ience an 1 : ■si tpor! of all pliysiidntm and to assist ihem by placing the facilities of the Institute at their disposal. The work of the Institute, at first confined lo New York city, is gradually be' r i !i d to many sections of tl.e United States. It has recently been introduced into Hngland and other countries, where it has met with strik ing success, receiving the direct per sonal support of many tithe most prominent and influential persons. Kvery one Interested iu the subject should write or call at the Oppen- ; heimer Institute. New York city, and j receive full information. mmmmm i John D. Reeser's Big Store, Bank Block, Dust:ore, Penn'a c~Asn DLiwrmMT STORE. : WHITE TAX V AS OXF»>KDB 98c and .1 . , GROCERIES [L4"i pair. i'luMkbh ('anyw <>xibr.umi Hammocks a summer necessity, from <-)8c up. f7oo and 80<! to ilm, _ 'tals Lttf Soap bars for 2fic. Dodu Irnw,.'! 1 1 -. 1 •»- 1 T . 7 India Linens for Mini ru r Presses io-i2 is-18-20 so»i> ioban. 10 i,« r « .for wi.«,- 11 <>W hLS Irmn .>c lo I.Jo each. I nine . ( luiul Soap 5c (take, o lor 2h*. I'antnnn Linen*. ten different patterns to select 2SC €*TICII IS >\ Soap lOe rake. iVOIII, prices range from 25c to 1.25 per - - | ya ! d ; GORILLA, shoes for men. 'I hey are brutally strong v " '• i.AI'ZE I.isU I'nderwcar for hot weather ()nlv JS 'I Dill' ' >t ' Ntumon 2 cans for 2"h*. vests from 'Jc to 35c naniH 25 and 50c. 1 r • v \ i . , " ~ ... . ; : - Nt ' ,v ' or " s, aif- corn I cans lor 2.> c, ~ ,z, 1 12,, , , , "T~" shir Ivv AI !■> IS-- Uur showing would do credit to lied Hand Brand Chocolates and Hon , . Niagara corn startch 4 paeka<'is for ilons 10c and 20c lb. a tOWTI 1 1 Ve times the size. rric.es from 98c to 38Q twenty.five cents. John D. Reeser's Big Store. Bank block ' ' ' v - ' DUSHIORB . Cultivate-the Habit of buying reputible good from a reputabe concern 'Ve are agents for W. L. DOUGLASS SHOES fro to 5.00 pi' , ffl l School Shoes '*>s!k wboys has no equal. always satisfrtory. \ — A GOOD ASSORTMENT ik~ 1 12: \ V\ of ChILDRENS and It O LADIES' Heavy Shoe jf |p& p \o Fine Goods at correct I P rjces - Br m oc ktok>;-n:^ ®®MKhsHhmbßß.' catalogue Clothing Made to Order All have the right appearance and guaranteed?otsd in both material and workmanship andjprice mte. We nlso manufacture Feed. the Flag Brand. It is not cheap. hut good. Is correctly made. Ask your dealer for it or write us for prices. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co, General Merchants, P mont!team mi°ll D " IST OH ZFJL. Hov About This ? Our line ol carpets this year is double what it was iast 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-hrussels, all wool Ingrains, C. C. Ingrains, Union Ingrains, and Granite Ingrains. Cordemon Carpets, and the new Mon tana Carpet. RUGS HUGS HUGS Our line of rugs is very strong this year, in fact you will be surprised when you come to look it over to lind such a variety of colors and sizes. Rugs 9x12 feet rj Ige in price from $4.40 to $28.00. We Have NOT Slighted the Matting Department. VVe luve all the new and c.ihhey patterns in all grades from 12 1-2 cts. to 49c per yard. * liolcombe '& Lauer, Furniture & Undertaking DUSHORE, PA. TELEPHONE, < j Try The a Job Office Once. TTI I 1 (-* 1 ' ">■ i t (y JL A I -j» .j. 11, i.i y I s " HEAT Woi J \ J ! MODE'SrACI!""' - Vv ij j I [UL To Please, i- Williamsport & North Branch Railroad. TIME TABLE. In effect Monday. June 2.1, 190 H. Read down Read up Flag stations where tlxnt Is d §j kt ii • r AM r M P. M. I' MrM A M A. M. A M STATIONS. AMAMA.M. A. M. I'M VI! PM PM t I", I?. :Jo \?1 ( -V- , !*}-° 7 r >o - •• • 20 Am 12 ,V ' 10 12 *oo "• or. 9 (<i> s 'jd .. ! - l " 112 , " ; ' i 1 h flO - ' l ' •••• IVnnsilale ... <1 1f» 3 .">7 1J l(i in OS ;; r>oo 9 ;"»f» s ]:» sI- 10 50 J J'J i:)> .* x.t <i 41 lO.'ifj SOl . llliglicsville. .»i 054s l(» |, f > m ;,s i;, j <« j r t) ". ts j 27 I;w ') u(i r. 10 4J fs t;6 Picture Koeks x 12 ■» 51 3 Si; 7 ]f> «♦ :{Si7 r»7 I M •"» 1* «i 19 fM'9 .« I hmoilni w :i7 . 94a ... 7 n,* 9 :;•» 7 •» 227 1 r>| it 51 .... *II ..(.»! ei 1 Miuvr :*,o «» *ss ;V»s 701«» 25 7 1:; OS 244f500f» 05 7 'Ki fs 20 ..Strawln idpe H23 9 : J ,l •"»•> <; 9 T,; 7 •>'» 1- 247 fsof> 0107 OH 112 ...l»eech(ll ' 1 v 7"; k<» /i,v 7 *»s 911 2495070 in 705 S 2f*. ..Muiuy' V v . • it'. ;; (19 r. ,11 9057 25 9 - >0 2 55 5 13 0 20 7 10 s :;i ... ~n * ;j JO 9 20 :: 07 0 ;<7 h 00 7 "u * "'45 902 l.ap .• s .Mi ' 7in f*'« r )8 19 12 . . Uine e >-11 7 0.. c- ..... f«'os f9 20 ..10 rni«. v T , (i -, 0 •5 *' 09 .. .suttei id > 2.0 ;; ■7. I'M. AM. A J A. M i' M PM PM PM AM AM AM LM IM PM 020 :: 00 920 710 HoiK'Kti* 1 915 2fi 10 '.i fin 70S 2ISIO ns 75S Kagk-s M • 527 1 ■ 122 >l2 tj 23 9 49 . Dn.slu ... - ;,rt -. s 726 10 50 ...Towat «... 71;, 12 10 Wilkeji rre u> 500 400 1229 10 00 7 30" William.-!., t 112 !< ■> 537 S. D. TOWNSEND, 1\ K TOWNSEND, Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent. Redaction s alc of 3MOEv3. Great lUirgciiiis for everyone. J. S. HARRINGTON, Dnshore.Pa THE I, : VFP I TR! WEEKLY ; GAZETTE and liULLETINj iiCAN FfWSITEM Tells all the general news of the jj iient dressed and most respected world, particularly that of our j ;ir- ■.-»•; «••• in Sullivan county. State, all the time and tells it ij i'lv-einiiiouiiy a home newspupei impartially. Comes to suhserib- | The only Kepnblican paper in ers every other day. It is in fact S county and COIIIL-S from the seal almost a <i«ily newspaper, and I of justice with new news from you eaniiot atlord to he without t le tsounty otiices, clean news I it. We oiler this unequnled I from all sections of the couutv paper and the XKWS ITEM :l "'' P°" l ' ca ' "ews you want to together one year for J read. This with Tri-wweklys at j si.so .*'-|si.so and Tri-Weekly GAZETTE AND BULLETIN. — rn In every city there is one best If you want to keep in touch paper, and in Williamsport with the Republican party it is the G i '.ette and Bulletin. organization and be informed It is the meet important, pro- on all r»-.al estate transfers or gressive and widely circulated legal matters in general that paper in that city. The first transpires at the count; seat to hold the fort journalistically. you must necessarily take the Order of the News Item. NliV.'ci ITEM..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers