REPUBLICAN HEWS ITEM. t tIAPLES L WING, Editor. Published Every Thursday Afternoon By The Sullivan Publishing Co. At the County Boat of Bullivan County. LAPOBTE, PA. *V C. MASON, Presiden. THOS. J. INGHAM, Sec y A; Trcas. Entered at the Post Office at Laporte, as second-class mail matter. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor EDWIN S, STUART, ol Philadelphia. For Lieutenant Governor, ROBERT S. MI'RPII Y, of t'ambria. For Auditor General, RO B ERT K. Y1 >UN G, of Tioga. Secretary of Internal Aliairs, HENRY HOl T CK, of Lehanoa. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. State Senator, HARRY S. MEYER, of Williamsport. Confr«*>m«B. E. W. SAMUELS, Sh»moki« Member ol Assembly, JOHN SCII A AD, of Mildred. Associate .ludge, EDWAHD WARBURTON, ol Overton. For Coroner, I. R. DAVIE, of Forksville. DUtrioi Attorney F. W. MBYLERT, LtporU. Jury Commissioner, (i E< i|{G E W.i.AWßENSONjStrawbridge TII-AT PLEDGKI't) BKVAN Emery Campaign Orator Guaran tees Defeat of Republican Congressmen. PEMOCRATIC GAME IN FUSION i.ubernatorial Contest a Side Issue to Elect Members of Congress to Support Bryanite Program. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia. September 4. Manufacturers and business men of this city have been sitting up and taking notice since that demonstra tion in New York over the home-com ing of William Jennings Bryan. That pledge to Bryan I hat Pennsyl vania will show a gain of at least c.: !;t Democratic congressmen in the 1 urns of the November election, 1 ule by one of the campaign orators the Emery gubernatorial outfit, has ;;encu the eyes of Pennsylvania Re publicans to the dangers that lurk in iie fusion movement in this state. The loss of one Republican congress -1 ian in the Keystone state, the Gibral tar ol Republicanism, with the uncer luinty that exists in so many congres sional districts in doubtful or debata hie stales, means much more in th« total result than is generally under r ood. One vote may decide the elec tion of the speaker of the next na tional house of representatives, and the Democrats may get that vote from Pennsylvania through the game that is being worked in the deal between the Democrats and the Lincolnites. President Roosevelt, in bis recent utterances in letters to members of congress and others, has sounded the alarm, and lias warned Republicans everywhere to be on their guard in every congressional district so as to insure the election of members of con ;,tess, who will co-operate with his ad ministration in carrying out the great policies which he has inaugurated— the building ol the transcontinental canal, the control of the trusts, aboli tion of freight discriminations, restric tion ol immigration and the other great problems which he has under taken to solve with the aid oi a liiendly congress. Aim of the Bryanites. When several hundred Pennsylva nia Democrats journeyed to New York last week to greet Dryan they had but one thought uppermost in their miuds. it was the election of Bryan to the presidency to succeed Roosevelt. Ev ciy effort that they can put forth be tween now and the next presidential campaign will be directed toward that end. Their activity in the state cam paign in Pennsylvania this year is but part ol a general scheme, with, tae ejection of the next president as its 1; timate object. Carried away with the enthusiasm \ ill; which (heir surroundings filled ihem, the Pennsylvania Democratic contingent at the Bryan reception in li screetly revealed the cloven foot in me fusion campaign for Emery for governor. John M. Garman, a former chairman of the Democratic state committee ol Pennsylvania, who is booked to stamp the state for Emery and fusion from now until election day in the Victoria hotel, New York, away from the en viionmeut of his Emery l.iucolnite f<'l low campaigners, threw off tha clot!, of the fusion conspiracy r.n.l revea'ed to Bryan and to the world, unwitting I\, the fact that the real aim of th Democracy in Pennsylvania tills fall is the election of Democratic 111 mlin.e of congress. Garman was spokesman for the del • gation of Pennsylvanians who present ed Bryan with a solid-silver shield suitably inscribed and mounted up n a heavy old-oak escutcheon, and gaily decorated with flowers. A Significant Testimonial. Engraved in large script letters was the following inscription: "The mot-e than half a million Demo crats of Pennsylvania join with Trial Lilt September Term, 100U, Return Day, Sep. 17. 190»'i,at 2 o'clock pm , I \V. W. lackson and Blanche W. Btur ; (levant Trustees for the devisees of the estateof <ieorge 1) .Jackson deceased and \V. W. Jackson Admr. d. o. n. c (. a. of the estate ol tieorge I>. Jflckson deed, v* Walter B. Gunton. No. 4'J. September term 1902, Ejectment. Plea not guiltv. Mull en A Wvlgli. | Mercur tV Thomson 'J. Cherry Township vt Sullivan <'oun iv. No. (>2, Sept, Term, 1 '.Mil!. Assump sit. Plea, non-assumpsit, payment and payment with leave to give special matter in evidfim :i d set otl. Waltli. | Ingham. | ;>. W.L U uodruft vs Walter B.Gunton No. 68 Mhv term, 1 yO.'i. Assumpsit. Pica, noli assumpsit. M.iilon. | Scouten. I. Ei Dorado Jewelry Company a nrporation vs August Hartung, No. 4ti, I'et.runrv term l'.K). Assumpsit. Plea. Son Assumpsit with notice of special ■natter. Mullen. | Scouten .") Shi Iter Wnehle and < >'Connell v>\ Morris Hymen, No. 2, May term. 1906 1)< lon 'ant's nppc.il. Plea. Nou Assum psit. Civil in. | Scouten 0 Joseph Ki.-Jier vs Harriet Steinback and Ri!e\ Steiid. <k. No. 25, Decern bei term. 1'.10.j. Ej ctment. Plea, not guilty. Inghains, | Mullen 7. Louis .J. Hymen vs Louis Galta ami •)< niiie < iiiti'i. No. Hi, December T. 1905 Ejectment. Plea, not guilty. Mullen. | Scouten. THUS E. K KNNKDV, I'roth. Proth < Ifice. Lai■ .;e Pa., Aug. I. 190 ft. QOntT PEOCLAiIATIOH. Whkkhas, HON. < iia». K. TKKKY President hid Honorable.-. Joli.i I). Reeseranr) It c. K. Ksl •.!»•> .Wt. .*••..!,;«* oljthe Courts of Oyer and Ten 1 ter mil i.encni' tail Delivery, Quurtci •iess. of the I'e.:ee, Orphaiu' Coort and Com uioti i'leas for the County of Sullivan, have issued i.heir precept, bearing .late the 11 dayjof May, lnoii. to me directed, for holiiing the severs courts in the Borough of Luporte. on Monday the 17 day of Sept lißni, at J o'clock p. m. Therefore. notice is hereby given to the Coroner, lus tires of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they lie then and there in their pro|>- er person at' 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions examinations ami other remeinberancvs to those things to which their ottiees appertain to be done. And to those who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute igainst prisoners who are or shall be in the jail of thesaid county of .Sullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to proiecute against thvmas will be just. P.ANK W. BUCK. Sheriff. Sheriff'sOißee.Laiiorie Pa., Nov. 13. 1900, HEATH SCHOOL. Business and Shorthand courses, day tnd night sessions. N. E. oorner 13 and Market Streets., opposite Wanamaker's Philadelphia. Pa. K.R. HEATH, Principal, formerly with Peirce. '1 lie hold known us tilt' "Com mercial House", situate 011 Main Street i ■ i_: r Ite Borough, will be sold cheap and on easy terms ol pay - inv: t. Tin' house is well located, li cii-i i'i ;ii; i ciij -ii large patronnj:". 1- Mi tci ins tititl jiai titulars apply or \vrius K. J. Mullen, Attw, Pa. j.;iru ..1 t~a national greeting To .VILLI M JENNINGS BRYAN, "The most eminent private citizen ol America, upon his return from a tour of foreign lands. "T'.iEY HAIL HIM AS THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. "A an indication of the attitude ol tlic organized Democracy of the Key stone state • pon this issue, point with gratification to the unanimous adoption by tiie Democratic state con ventlon. lirtd in Harrisburg June £7, 1906. of u platform, the most note wort;\v plank ol' which reads as fol lows: : "V • congratulate the country upon the fact that the only promlner.ce which the present Republican national <tdir.!ui:'iratioa has attained his been achieved by feeble and pretended np ;ilir r.tic:i c! this principles enunciate! by the "ii(j:.'. \YM. JENNING3 BRYAN. "The Great Democratic Commoner. "Who is now regarded as the certain ■successor of Theodore Roosevelt to the presidency." The abova reprnrtu. tion fr im the plat.ana adopted by the Democratic convention which nominated Em; rv for governor should in itself be ;in admcnition to Republicans of th ■ Key stone state of the great danger to the fiiture !•:; cess of Republicanism in liie nation that would follow a defeat cf ;::o Republican ticket in this state this fall. They should recall how. af t Li' tI;o two Democratic victories in "-'lbornatorial campaigns in this stat<. in tlie last 20 years the Democracy triumphed in the nation with the elec tion of Giover Cleveland to tha pre-d --ds—cy upon each occasion. P!c;'_3 to Their Leader. But. added to the warning that should b:> contained in that plank from the state platform, comes a speech by iarrrnn in presenting this token of fsteem to Bryan. Said Garman to the Nebraskan (eader: "We bring greetings from a unite 1 Democracy, who recognize in the dem onstration of popular good will toward you an inspiration for every Demo crat to look with confidence to the fu ture. "We at the same time are not un mindful of the importance of the elec tion of Democrats to congress, and th-Te is every reason to believe that we shall gain from six to eight pepre sentatives to the lower house, who will co-operate with their fellow Dem ocrats of other states to advance the policies which you have so consist ently and ably championed." There is evidence that there has been an awakening among Republicans throughout the commonwealth to the faet that nothing must be left undone to thwart the Democrats and their Lin coluite allies in the state campaign. John D. Reeser's Big Store, Bank Block, Dushore, Penn'a CA3M STORE. SILK REMNANTS Mill ends in changeable and plain ;6 inch taffeta silks nt only (17c yd. Get a"si k| . dress now while they last I hey are worth double the price per yard. Queen Quality Oxfords $ j.oo styles at 1 98. Special in ether grades at equally low prices Hosiery and Knit Uuderware ,H " 1 ,l ' ac ' < cotton fit 10c, lie. and 25c. silk jrauze at Unit ;':ina' vest? 1:; and knit 1 Ira with L'-.'c and ' 4Sc. Specials in apron (iingliains 5c yd. T«>VVI£I,S ( genuine bargains at 5c and 10c each. LAMPS, the largest collection in the county to select from. The lamp prices are row turned towards the low price. Come and see for yourself. Krd Band Brand Chocolates, Bon Bons .oand 20c per lb. GROCERIES: Chase & Sanborns lIUII grade teas and coffees. Coffee 20. 25, 35 ci tea, 30, 40, 50c lb. Other lines Fea* 19, 25c; Oollee 14, 17c lb. Granulated sugar .~»c lb. Mocha and .lava premium eofl'ee one piece china with every lb. See window display. John D. Reeser's Big Store. Bank block " ' ' ' r 1 '' <l' 3D"CTSH:OI2.EJ. 1 ■■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ —— — l'*"***—— ■■ • •—«wmmm+m m ■ L ■ ■ » .Mm. ti» Cultivate-the Habit of buying reputable good from a reputabe concern vVe are agents for W. L DOUGLASS SHOES fro- to 5.00 ps —fjf School Shoes s has no equal. A G OOD ASSORTMENT |k7 J £ V\ of CHILDRENS' and »| LADIES' Heavy Shoe S. o Fine Qoods at correct Clothing Made to Order All have the right appearance and guaranteed otsd in both material and workmanship andjprice mte. We also manufacture Food, tho Flag Brand. It is not cheap, l>ut good. Is correctly made. Ask your dealer for it or write us l'or prices. NORDMONT SUPPLY Co. General Merchants, itroiEirxMicasrT. IPA.. Short Talks on AcJvertisin 0 «>, No. 19. People generally read advertisements more than they did a few years ago. The reason is to be found in the advertisements themselves. Advertisers are more careful than they used to be. They make the advertise ments more readable. Some of them even become, in a way, a department of the paper, and people look for them t every day with as much zest and pleasure as they turn to any other feature, This is true of many department stores all over K JT In many cities there is just one man who appre 7/ i t*i / ciates the value of such interest. (. / He breaks away from the old set style. lie tells /lf something interesting in his space every \j rl There are lots of interesting things in business. Look over the miscellany page of any paper—look at its local news columns, 1 and its telegraph news, for that matter, Si i and you'll see that the majority of the l items are more or less closely related tosS? j some business fact. pVZfc Dress these facts up in a becoming ~u t tht mrrchaHt CBme d „^ off hi , garb of words, and they will find readers, ftdtstal." even though they be in a "mere advertisement." Let the merchant come down off his pedestal and talk in his *' c needn't be flippant—far from it, but let him not write as if he were ad« jZj^ j|jflMf him about something at even a greater reader' house—goes in and sits down \ ' in liis hands while he is smoking after the meal. It reaches him when he is in I' 1 ' 1 ' That's the time to tell him about your business—clearly, plainly, convinc r<£ ingly—as one man talks to another. U Tkd nnvsfiafitr got* right into its rc+Jtr'* _ . . hmu€ and sits drum with X*m." CA+rU* Atutim Baits, New York* Try The lu ■ , Ilcm Job Oflice Once. Prfnting . We Print ' To Please. Williamsport & North Branch Railroad TIIvCE TABLE. In effect Monday. June J5, 19045. Read down Read up Flag stations where time is marked "112" * AM I' H I*. M. I'M rMAMA. M. A M STATIONS. AIIAMA.M. A. M. I'M I'M I'M PM 8 10 •'(! ri fi ?•! ? « OS.', IS ?',- -S - „ Hftll V , 0 Q " 4 15 1(1 12 100 r. or. 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' AM*" A " M ' Af ' A - M I'M PM I'M I'M AM AM AM I'M I'M I'M i; l'»i :i ml 0 *2u 710 SoneSl •11 015 •.» in 10 <ioit 708 is 100s 7MI Kagle* ' -re 527 ... IJJ s u « »I9 :..l%li 7 si. "iw _ _ 10 KI ...Town 'a... 705 530 RecKictin 3cile of SHOq3 Cirecit ij< 11 (jciiiis for everyone J. S. HARRINGTON, Dushore,Pa THE MM TRIWEEKLY I^ORTF GAZETTE and BULLETIN pIdPUELIC KN NEWSITEM Tells all (he general news of the j| Bist ilri't-b-jii and moMt respected world, parlicularlv that of our 5 iiewspaj-j.* in Sullivan county. State, ail the time mid tells it i're eiiiineittiy a home newspaper impartially. Comes to subscrib- * The only Republican paper in ers every other day. It is in fact county and conies from the seal almost a d*ily newspaper, and of justice with new news from you cannot atlord to he without <£■ j the county oflice,-), clean news j it. Wc orler this unequaled from all sections of the county pajier and the XK\V Sll KM nilt ' P°l' l icnl news you want to together one year for read. This with Tri wveklys at $1.501 *£ | $1.50 The REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM and Tri-Weekly GAZETTE AND BULLETIN. In every city there is one best If you want to keep in touch paper, and in Williamsport with the Republican partv it is the G*<ette and Bulletin. organisation and be informed It is the ntOHt important, pro- 011 rt-a ' cstate transfers or pressive and widely circulated legal matters iu general that paper iu that city. The first transpires at the county seat to hold the fort journalistically. you must necessarily take thw Order o( the News Item. NKWci ITEM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers