, REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM. CIIADLES L WING, Editor. Publishod Every Thursday Altvrneon By The Sullivan Publishing Co At the County Seat of Sullivan County. TjAPOJtTTC, PA. W <' M A-soN, Preside!!. U'HOS. .1. INGHAM, Sec v A Treas. Kntered at the Post Urtice at Laporte, ae secotid-class mail matter. PEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For < Governor KDWIN S. ST CART, ol Philadeljihia. I'or Lieutenant < Governor, KOHWi'l' S.. MI'KPHY. offambria. For Auditor lieneral, ROBEHT K. VHP N(}, of Tioga. Secretary of interaal AHairs, III'Xh'Y 1 IDI'C'K, ol Lebnnon. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Senator, II AltK YS. MEYER, ol Williamsport. Member ol Assembly, .KHIX SCII A \ I>, ol' Mildred. Associate Judge, KDWAIiI) W A inU'IvTON, ol Overton. For Coroner, I. U. DAVIE, of Forksviile. .lury Commissioner, i • i;t )U<; F, w.i. \\V Ii lONSuN,Strawbridge ROOSEVEUr IS ALERT President Keenly Interested In Po litical Situation In Pennsylvania. I/ANTS BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY Wis Visit to the York County Fair Will Not Ee Simply to See the Prize Cattle. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg, Aug. 28. "President Roosevelt is not going to the York county fair simply to see the prize bulls, you can depend upon that," remarked a well-informed Washington torrespoudent a few days ago in dis cussing the president's anticipated visit to Pennsylvania next month. This newspaper man is in touch with mem bers of the cabinet and other leading officials of the national administration, r ~ ! '■? knows the !:r«n the I "esident and all of those associated ith him are manifesting in the com i g election. WS il - it is possible that at Pie dcdl ' itic . ot the new capitol huildii.g he-e l ie president may not touch upou poli i:cs. there is reason to believe that In Lis r ".r.r'.cs subsequently at the York county fair he will make clear his C!P fire for the election of a Republican congr ss. ft is known that the president has made a number of inquiries political conditions in Pennsylvania, end he has on more than one occasion i:■ pn - cd an earnest wish for the suc cess of the Republican party in this nUite this fall. President Roosevelt has taken ad vanta'ce of several opportunities re ( ntl> to arouse interest in the Repub lican cause. Mr. Roosevelt's Dollir. A;, il his subscription to the Repub lican congressional committee's cam paign fund, Editor Eaiie C. Tuten. of the ndlefonte Republican, has this to say about "Mr. Roosevelt's dollar": "fine of the first to heed the call of the chairman of the Republican cam p ii' ii comniMtee for one dollar contri butions to the campaign fund is Pres ident Ruor.v It. The president be lieves in the virtue of example and tives his dollar early with an implied injur,c lion to all Republicans who shari with him a true spirit of loyalty to party principle togo and do like wise Undoubtedly the presi Vnt» : s ex ample will hear fruit. Us speeial value consists in the fact that every public act of the chief executive of the na'- tion commands the attention of the whole people, anil that accordingly hts i. cos.nition of the dollar a head idea dl hrit. • t :e merit thereof home to i.'.indre of t'toitsandis of citizens who iiht:.\ise liiigut let it pass unno tloed. He Leads the Way. "Naturally this simple device eom i »nds itself to the president because i the conditions which have made it cessary. In former times the great > rporations were the chief donors of i.;,.. oio-Ti funiiu p],(i very littl™ \.obtained l'rom the privates in the ranks of the political parties. Largely through Mr. Roosevelt's instrumental ity, a death blow has been dealt to the practice of collecting funds from such sources. "Henceforward, therefore, the cam paign committee of all parties must look to individuals for the wherewiihal to meet the heavy cost of campaign iti':. There should be no difficulty on this head if it is only possible to enlist individual attention and io inspire gen er.'lly an adequate sense of partisan obligation it is this that Mr. Roose velt has in mind, and he has taken the one method of emphasizing his views where good results are sure to be achieved." A State Dollar Fund. Colonel Wesley It Andrews, of the Republican state committee, has fol lowed tho lead of Chairman Sherman, of the congressional committee, and Is soliciting one dollar subsetlptious to Trial List September Term, IHOO, lleturn Day. Sep. 17. Itioii.nt 2 o'clock pin I W. W. lack.-on ami Blanche W.Sitir devant Trustees tor the devisocs of the estate of < ieorge I>. Jackson deceased and W. W. Jackson Admr. il. o. u. c t. a. of (lie estate ol'lieorge I>. Jackson ilenl. vis Waller IV 'iiinlon. No. 49. September term lt»»(ii. Kjectment. I'lea not guilty. Mullen A" Wvlali. | Mercur A" Thomson 'J < 'herry Township is Sullivan <'onn tv. No. 0-, Sept. Term. 1902. Assuuip -<it. I'lea. non-assumpsit, payment and payment with leave to give special matter in eviden ■ • nml set off. Walsh. | Ingham. 3. \W .oilriirt vs Walter H.iruntoii N'o. lis M«> '••nil, 1903. Assumpsit. ri"?,iif'ii i«'umpsit. V. likn. | Sconten. I. LI I'orail.i Jewelry Company a '••rp.tratioH August Harding, No. 4ti. !''el.runrv term I'JI) Assumpsit. I'lea. \"D11 A»Mlll'. psit .ivitii notice ol' special natter. Uullcn. | Scott let) ."i Shiller W,.,and O'Connell vs. Mini- Hymen. X >. 2. May term, 190.) |)i .Hiii's n| pi il, I'lea, Non Assiim pt-i'. Cr Iliin. I Scoutei. 6 •)<>-> pli Ki.-her vs Harriet Steinbaek and 1 {.'< \ Sicii !' ck. No. 25, Uecemhei term. 1 Kj I'lnient. Plea, not guilty. Inghams, | Mullen 7. Louis J. Hymen vs Louis iraila and L hi.ie (: n. No. SI, I'eceml-er I 1905 I jeciiiii iit. I'lea, not guilty. Miill.ii. | Scouteu. Till I- Iv KENNEDY, I'rotli. Pfpili i tßot. J.it • 'te l'a.. Aug. 1. 1900. QO T 'T(T I'l'.O' LAMAT I ON. \Viik!:FIS HON. i MAS. E I KUl<\ l*r«si<lejii I in" •!' lii. ...i mi.,( .10t,.i I). Recser ami It. C. It. K.-l Va f.c in' -i .-. of|the ( ourts of Oyer awl Tw .i.'i i ■••neni: Jail Delivery, Quuiii. So. >l-of the I'eiifr, -irplinns' Court ami Coin inon l'leas for the County of Sullivan, have isMU'll their precept, bearing date the II ilay'of May, I'JOii. to me directed, for holding the severa courts in the HOIOUKII of Laporte, ou Monday the 17 day of Sept I'jGii, at 2 o'clock p. 111. Therefore.notice is hereby given to the Coroner. I ustices of the Peace and constables within the county, that they be then and there in tlwir prop er pefton ui o'clock ii.m. of said day. wfth their rolls, records, inuuisitions examinations and ither r<niicinbera.m es to tlioge things to which their offices appertain to be done. And to those who arc lioundby their recognisance to prosecute against prisoners « ho are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. I'.ANK \V. Bl't'K, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office,Laporte l'a..Nov. 18. 1906, tne state campaign fund. The radical anti-corporation declarations made in the Republican platform in Pennsylva nit. coupled with the knowledge that Edwin S. Stuart as governor wHI see that all the party pledges are carried out, will without doubt deter many capitalists from contributing to the P . ' r-'- " publican state com mittee this year. But this is to be "a people's battle," and the dollars of the people will biing r :n: a triumphant Republican ■i T V. Fc irtat 1" f'.e Republican party has cleaned its ! oiv hold and has placed itself in the van of reform leg islation, thus givin r no valid excuse for r>nv W'-n-'Viean to desert the Re publican ranks If Emevy stmds for a ;,!inci{' St art I'kewise stands for 1 , and : - :r.: t, furl -r/more. has t'-.e advantage of representing the Repub llciism of Theodore Roosevelt. <•'<:.rimon sense is going to win the coining halt' in Pennsylvania, not hysteria, a;; ' ..-hen the p-ople b gin to see, an I . y v. ill. t*iat Stuart is a Republican who owes allegiance o Ty lo that which is best in Republic an ism and nit to individuals, that he is a Repuli:icr:: '.''ho stands shop Jar to shou! icr with Roosevelt for th~ 3q«.«re Penl they will discover only .tender in ti e movement tor Emery. .tne lluiMlrert nml Twmty of the C 4 Orr.leil Schools IIHIO I'rnclli'iil In* tloii la (lit* Improvement of School Oroiiiid* nml In Seltool Gar rrr>"ciai cori' spon j iice.j The ueees ity of educating children in icuaivulion of tlio soil lias been apparent to the secretary of agricul ture for a long time. lie is untiring in h 1 • I > further it. Trained teach •■lo .uv iieoess ii-y lo accomplisli It, so with the hearty "consent of the secre ts y T'l-. It. T. Calloway, chief of the uti'i >'.i of p'.int industry, has placed at the command of both the white and i rnial schools »112 tltw District J; i liiiiiibia such facilities as are nec ,»«s:iry to give an elementary training in horticulture and agriculture. Ity " "-s i" ; '-tug t;jcy,)ung teachers its fu ture in tin.- ciiiicalion of the' young is i- ;.i'.-d. During the last three years the work has grown from a greenhouse 0 1;• !'" :' I an.l a strip of land for f"ii , ' ,, »n pnni i;eu ]H hy 300 feet to a greenhouse U5 by UMi feet and a garden 112 . ii.- ei.ul a iiuarter. The depart iiii.it of agriculture furnishes the op porluhi.y !' . t'.ie work auil the schools the teachers. Two hundred and teu ".'c■ 1 ■ .".re in the classes this year, li.icli one ol' students is thus pre pared to teach the subject in the city schools. During the the students propagate plants from cuttings for the winter schoolroom and the spring gar den, plant bulbs outdoors and for win ter forcing, collect garden and tree As long as it heeds and follows the counsels of President Roosevelt this nation will have peace with every neighbor deserving peace, for those counsels are exactly in the spirit of Washington.—Chicago Inter Ocean. lirmiKi' \n I lon ul Bniikn. The grange national bank movement seem- io be spreading in Pennsylvania. In Cambria county a bank was recently established on property costing $20,000, which will be fitted up In a most at tractive style. Pennsylvania Is giving the grange national bank system a thorough trlat and we anticipate that otl.ei states will follow In its lead If these institutions prove successful. John D. Reeser's Big Store, Bank Block, Dushcre, Penn'a an ■Piainn »U' m Twmir nn (»■» m inunw CASH DtPgHTABNT STORE. SILK REMNANTS Mill ends in chnn.LCo;ible and plain 36 inch tafleta silks ;»t only (17c yd. Get a"si I _ . dress now while they last I hey are worth double the priee per yard. Queen Quality Oxfords $).oo styles at 1 98. Special rn <Mher grades at equally low prices Hosiery and Knit Uuderware. I ' nilie,J la *. tllln<,|< co,ton , "' M ' al ,ot * 1 •*'<•• anil *'"< jwuze m j'w. i.nit gauze vol.- •.», i.: ami ±.v : u-uit drawer* l'lv and •ISc. Social* in apron Ginghami. '>c v.l. T< >\V KLS, genuine bargains at . r ic and lUc each. LAMPS, the largest collection in the county to select tiom. The lamp prices are now turned towards the low price. Come and see for yourself. Red Band Brand Chocolates, Bon Bons 10 and 20c per lb. GROCERIES: Chase & Sanborns hi?h grade teas and coffees. Coffee 20. 25, 35 c; tea, 30, 40, 50c lb. Other lines Peas 19. ''ollee It,l Te lb. Granulated sugar 5c lb. Mocha and .lava premium cofl'ee one piece china with ever)' lb. See window displuv. John D. Reeser's Big Bank block £ ■' v *' 1 '•' "* * Cultivate -the Habit of buying* reputable good from a reputabe concern A ; e are agents for W. L DOUGLASS SHOES fro- ?^vr 7'' School Shoes JWrorboys has no equal. farmes are, we lind, always satisfactory. A GOOD assortment |r r / \ \°\ Of CHILDRENS and ®j| % '\q\ LADIES' Heavy Shoe Fine Goods at correct Clothing Made to Order All have the right appearance and in both material and workmanship andjprice mte. Wtf also manufacture Feed, the Flag Brand. It is not ('heap. l>ut good. Is correctly made. Ask your dealer for it or write us for prices. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co, General Merchants, mi°l R l D: NOEDMONT, PA. Short Talks on ~ Advertisind No. 19. People generally read advertisements more than they did a few years ago. The reason is to be found iu the advertisements themselves. Advertisers are more careful than they used to be. They make the advertise ments more tradable. Some of them even become, in a way, a department of the paper, an 1 people look for them v every day with as much zest and pleasure as they turn to / \ any other feature. This is true of many department stores all over . In many cities there is just one man who appre ! ciates the value of such interest. Ayj\ / He breaks away from the old set style. lie tells /1? something interesting in bis space every -Jr\* ' ?!' There are lots of interesting things in JO/ ■— ™Sv/ ' business. Look over the miscellany page of y& - /*?■ /. any paper—look at its local news columns, 1 and its telegraph news, for that matter, I 1 and you'll see that the majority of the i If items are more or less closely related to * g some business fact. [/ : Dress these facts up in a becoming ~U t tht mtrchan , co , H , off ki, garb of words, and they will find readers, pedestal." even though they be in a "mere advertisement." Let the merchant come . _ down off his pedestal and talk in his Uc needn't be flippant—far from it, but let him not write as if he were ad- JEfc him about something at even a greater | 112 The newspaper goes right into its ft ' s °n the table when he eats, and ' ' n his hands wbilo he is smoking after 1,l l,l ea '* It reaches him when lie is iu That's the time to tell him about your business—clearly, plainly, conviuc. ingly—as one man talks to another. M Ths nrwsfaptr right into its rraun's kmu* and sits urith ism." Charlss Austin Batti, Krtv }>rA. Try Tht I'cv.c Item Job Office Once. ine Pri 111 i n i > ! ~ l WOHK \I r' V> a MODERN FA CI I IT" - ySj 0 if {fit To Please. Williamsport kNorth Branch Railroad TUvTE] In effect Monday. June 25, 1900. Hear! u|i Ft»g stmiojii where time marked "112" AM I' M P. M. P. 11 I' MAMA. M. A M STATIONS. AMAMA.M.A.M. I> Mi' H I'M PM 8'" !om ;'}S , 4 .?| r i s? 22 ,12?? !■% ,lall Vv " M<n » « K. 12 4 DOS or. 9 COS 50 5 n ; .112 S 112 " ....•Peni | »dnte... « ir, h .-,7 uioio os sr, .j rA K i , s - 10 *° I •>-'5 ..in II 10 •>;> »01 . IlUKhesville... r, 05 :! l> 10 l'. m :.s r i - kls • H •; --•I 39 s l-j «.010in fs oil l'ieture Koeks ;i « i. $: . j ',, .{'J - 1 - I ll"> In ti 10 f>'o „.(lttim,uui ;i:i7 n ■ w i -5- v, « <«! 237 .1 :,l 55 r. 51 hi! . .file,, Mawr :i ' ."l £v. „ s '™ ; ;;r i '! 21l i 'OO i. it. ioo fK'jo ..Strawl.rirtirn :i i, - \ ....... , ~T. - ..!) Sl 12 2it 1505 i; 11. 7 m 112 ...HeeeliO' ' ' V- - : J - ".i 1 2 I!' 507 it lit 7 If. s '2l*. ...Mum- .....J. . * **., l) J 1 .\2 •' 20 710 ,s V 1 ••• ,n ' un ... y2O 07 •; hOO7 JO >. To ? u ' r # °! " ,Jt '•> HKMi ;t0 7io » '•» i .....MoJ a ,s , - y> ••••-•• y> 1)02 L«; to .. v : 7,S [ '5? (£l2 Kin le ... s4l 7 (i-. J " 0-. f'l'jo ..Herni ■ -J ... <*.oo .. .Sfttt, L .|rt _ „ ■■ *' u 7 v M ' " "• A•* •*• Mi M 1' M I'M I'M AM AM AM i I I M I'M li Jo i. 00 y2O 710 SonoSt *. n 015 - . 510 'I IK) T 2t» 10 50 . Ton; 7 of, 539 ulO v\ iiko '-arre gqq 500 400 1229 10 00 7 :?0 \ViJiiam? It ' IJ .;., lu:{ , S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND, Gen. Manager,Hughesvilk Passenger Age'r^t. RecKtCtin >ale of (irecit ' )<ii (jciitiS for everyone J. S. HARRINGTON, Dushore,Pa THE Si ~~| TRi WEEKLY , I GAZETTE and BULLETIN H£WSI i'EM Tells all the general news of the j Ucht JrcdSvd and most respected world, particularly that of our j n?v.->-pr;;>er in ,Sullivan countv. .Slate, all* the time and tells it j i ic-ciniuctitiy a hotue nc\vspa|.er impartially. Comes to snbscrib- i [The only Republican paper in ers every other day. It is in fact I county and comes from the seat almost a d*ily newspaper, and of justice with new news from you eau.iot atlord to lie without I the county otlices, clean news j it. \v'e oiler this une.pialed from all sections of the county paper and the NEWS 11 IvM a,l< ' P o '' l ' o ®! news \ou want to together one year for read. This with Tii woeklys at $1.50 j |.f l„'n) The REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM and Tri-Weekly GAZETTE AND BULLETIN. j In every city there is one host If you wan' to keep in touch paper, and in Williamsport with the Republican party it is the Gjzetteand Bulletin, organization and be informed It is the moxt important, pro- on H " rtit ' estate transfers or gressive and widely circulated legal matters in general that paper in that city. The tirnt transpinn at the county seat to hold the fort journalistically. you must >:ecesaarily take tlm Order ot the News Item. NKY/S ITEM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers