! SEPIfBLICAN NEWS (TTM CHARLES L. WING, Editor. t-'ubliaiiod Every Thursday Afternoon rtv The Sullivan Publishing Co At the Couut.y Seat of Bullivau < -ouulj. IiAPOHTE, PA. \N r. PrcsHleti. Tllos. J. I Mill AM, St'cv & Tn-a- Entered at the PosMMfice at La portc, as second-claes mail matter. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. 1 State Treasurer )(IIIN SII i: \TZ. ol Philadelphia. REPUBLICAN COUN VY TICKET. lor I Vol iionolarv AI.BKUT I'-'- 111-i:ss. N BH' N. (,t' Sliinil<. !Tirp"!c fDftucpn tL!Lii;,:;J .niiubutU Ci-J Soklicrs Quickly Block a Democratic Trick. i'i'ZY INDOHCE MR. SHEATZ V. Vrr Veterans With Resolutions and Rlivjing Speeches Line Up With En t usicsm For the Republican Nomi nee For State Treasurer. CSpee'al Corrcsp indence.] Hn: risburg, Fa., Sept. 17. l'-'morratit campaign managm hava ! . • ilo.i id an attempt t" trli'k the i . : M:.- of 1' i:ii.-;ylv;.nla into o;»- I; i; J ..n O. ; .'it:, fht It publican I- . . l for stale treaiuiror. • v had a cleverly planned game i , • • ail I •;• •• a ! storfc-s tliat Mr. ; ; "."!>•• rjot a friend of the men v. ,i. i-.!!>••< i tor t':c Stiirs and Stripes , • «"fc«'nor and continuance of the wu? -t sialic. f'i- . sought to use the veto of the t ;*' pension bill by Governor tun; to tin* detriment of Mr. Sheatz, •I to that ' ti i li: y had Democratic j. i. ians. who huppiued to have t.■ . i ' in the Unlou army, help along tht i' hciri' . j. :i iy hi Ihr canvass t;-ero was a <•:ri i (1 i>■ :i:.uu-(t which emanated fi( . .'i. i itriiliiied with the Demo «..!•< ti. utffli hijic of county. a« ta< ng Mr. Saualz upon the boldiers' I' - ' ■: ispve. i i i . t n! these circulars bv old ei'i-.: ■ throughout the state stirred i.i) iri'.j id indignation. Protects be to toii.i from every section, Re I. :.iv- rimni'i ted with the Grand i 'ii. o!' i Republic quickly tie i i. I tit- Limit of tlie Buuibon poll ».; 'merit more blameworthy; never a movement more blind; never one more 1 mipdit even say more bias ph< ; jous than that on the part of eer tain Democrats to defeat John O. Slli .".17.. "Mr. Sheatz Is the friend, if they but ! now It, (jf every vet' ran in Penn sylvania That r..an % v,-ho blames him for t.ie governor's veto of the pension bill 13 politically blind. Those of us who ran -:ae !;new that he had no hand in ti e mnttor Snd we are indorsing iiiin here beii. ving him to be for us, and soul, nil the time." General Latta Speaks Out. G neri uies \V. I.atta also spoke, and iio t no uncertain terms in re ferring '■) 'lose who are opposed to tlie olec of Mr. Sheatz. "It Is a iriugular thing to me," said t'ie get-era!. that while practically everybody i» tliis state l» heartily in favor ol John O. Shestz for tlie treas urership, a fuw old Democrats, sol di.-is. the very men who should stand by hiui to the bitter end, are against him. And not only are they arrayed apainst hiu., but thc> are malignant and detama'ory In their opposition. Ha ill be e!e: tod, of course, but 1 char | actetize it as a singular statu of affairs, ] and it Is the work of disgruntled Dem ■ ocrats." Dr. Henry iJullen spoke, saying that ' the man who fails to vote for Mr. Si.entz htanils in his own light. Sheatz Stands On Record. Candidate Sheatz is eager that his record in regard to the soldiers' pen sion bill shall be fully investigated, j "1 am glad for every one to know all , 'he facts regarding the passage of the soldiers' pension bill and of the action : of the com ip it tee on appropriations, ol which I was chairman,' said Mr. j Sheatz. "There are three men, mem ( hers of the Grand Army, who are do ing their utmost to mislead their more j I confiding associates by using the I names of their comrades in circulars | of an entirely different nature for ; which their consent was given, and In fact the name of an honored Grand I Army man which was used as presi dent on one of these circulars not only j a.-'ver attended such a meeting, but j when he found that ills name was be t lug used to give strength to such glar- , ing misstatements, immediately sent ) word that his name should not be used for such purposes. Not a Party to Trickery. "The few men who are making the statement that the original amount named in the bill, which was SI,OOO,- ; 000, would have been sufficient, are malting wrong statements, and tbey j know it and do not deceive those who ' have taken the time to look into the ; facts. We did everything possibte tc i keep the amount down to the lowest ■ figure, and to those men who might j have some doubts on this matter, 1 sincerely hope they will look up the , records —the only true guide. "it would have been much easier to have left the amount at a million dol lars. as the bill originally called for. Had I done so I would have deserved j all the censure you could heap on me for trying to hoodwink and deceive the old soldier But 1 have never been a party to any trickery. "For the men who were brave enough and patriotic enough to fighl for the preservation of our Unlotj may j J depend on it that anything that I had j ' to do or will have to do with soldiers' | i pension bills will be done fairly and i squarely, but I want a square deal in j return. I want the truth and nothing more." SHEATZ il DEMAND j Citizens Crowd to Hear Repub lican Kc.ninee For Treasurer. ; HE iS THE MAN GF THE HOUR Ovation Given the Former Apprentice j Boy at Baldwin's Ey Shipyard Work- ! ers In Kejisijjnton and County Meet- | Inga Are Largely Attended. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia Sept. 17. With remarkable earnestness and ea- , thu.-'ia;:m for an off year the Republi- 1 cans of Pennsylvania are pushing their i campaign for the election of John O. 1 Siieatz as slate treasurer in every | , county in the slate. The demand from the voters to hear j Mr Sheatz is unprecedented under the j circumstances. Two weeks before the ! liino for which his canvass was sched uled to be opened, he has had tojf.eep , 1 upon the go responding to calls to ad- Or . s meetings, to attend county fairs, ! •' t?ke part in gatherings of j C . other bodies of citizens i I.f liif t'.oid old commonwealth of j | Pennsylvania. [ j Mr. Sheatz does rot claim to be an ! or:>tor. lie is a plain, matter of fact ; I business man; an honest, sincere, un- j ; histicated man of the people. Wher- 1 ev v he has spoken he has made friends ! a ;i wherever ids pledges to conduct ' tin- o..ae of state treasurer in accord- ! anee with the promises made at the | < .tsef if his campaign are heard, they • ; nre believed. " j fie has made votes wherever he has i gone, whether lie spoke to his old •j neighbors of Berks county, or to the | j sturdy Republicans of the adjoining • cor my of Lehigh, where he addressed 1 several thousands at the Republican ; : county meeting at Emaus, or to the ; gret-.t assemblage in Northampton that i j cheered him to the echo at the county i j meeting at Bethlehem, or at the Elks' ; elain bake In Allegheny county, where I fully 20,000 citizens gavu him a tre mendous ovation, or at the meeting last sve.-k in the Kensington district ot Philadelphia, where 5000 employes of the ship yards in that section saluted . him as a former apprentice boy work- I ; lug in overalls in Baldwin's locomo- I live works, and resolved to roll up a handsome majority for him on elec tion day- it was the same story. Sheatz—the Man of the Hour. The man of the hour —a man to meet every requirement of a faithful. I honest, economical administration of j the office of state treasurer. | Colonel Wesley It. Andrews, chair man < r the Republican state commit- i ! tee, who is working night and day to j keep up with his correspondence with Republicans in every county In the ; etate who are enlisted for Mr. Sheatz's I campaign, is looking forward to great i results as the outcome of the activity j of the members of the State League j of Republican Clubs, of which Mr. ; Sheatz is vice president, i After addressing the club men's j convention, Candidate Sheatz will go ; to the Hanover fair in Susquehanna > j county on Thursday of next week, and I on the following day he is booked to j address a meeting In Wllkas-B*rre, Cultivate the Habit of buying reputable i goods trom a reputabe concern. We are agents for W. L. DOUGLASS SHOES fro 2.50! always sat i sfac tory. Ago0 A «OOD ASSOR TMENT Fine Goods at correct S• - j Clothing Made to Order All have the right appearance and guaranteed otsd in both material and workmanship and price mte. We also manufacture Feed, the Flag Brand. It is not cheap, but! good. Is correctly made. Ask your dealer for it]or write 11s for prices, i NORDMONT SUPPLY Co. General Merchants, miTL d " N"OEDMON"T, IP.A.. where great preparation* are being ; made b3' prominent Republicans to Rfv* i him a cordial reception Former Post- • master General Charles Emory Smith ! will accompany Mr. Sheatz to Wilkes- j ; Harre and make a speech in favor of j his election. Want» to Meet the People. After next week Mr.. Sheatz will ■ haven regular Itinerary and will ; speak once or twice almost every day , until the end of the campaign | "I want to meet the voters face to face." remarked Mr. Sheatz. a few days Ago "1 want them to see what manner of man I am. and to talk to them frankly upon the issues of the cam- 1 paign. I want to leave it to them to ' \ judge whether my record at Harris burg as a member of the legislature . not Justify confidence in my fui- i | lllling all my pledges regarding the | administration of the office of atate j j treasurer " SONN; OF NISSOR.RNON OK IWI; ! j TXKRSIHP. Notice islierel.v jrivm that the part-j | ucrnhip heretolore existing between .1, u ami Henry Krause, who were en-: j juged in llie butchering buf-iiici-s in La-j Miorte. Pa., was on May I'JOT dissolv ed by mutual agreement. All persons! j having any claim or claims against said j I partner.-liip will please present said claim ; j lor payment to either ol the undersigned, j ! Jtinl those indebted to *aid partnership ! < will make payment to either j •I. O. CoTT. Forks* ille. I'H . If F. I> No. I or to II KN IfS' KKAFSK. I.aporte. U ) 99 m The place to buy goods is oiten asked by the pru ! pent housewife. Money saving advantages ! ire always being searched tor ! I.ose no time in making a i thorough examinaion oftht : New Line of Merchandise Now on lEXHIBiTiONI nHfcMHji ***** ? ? ? ??? ? ? ? ; STEP IN AND ASK i ABOUT THEM. ! All answered at j Vernon Hull's | Large Store.] ■Wktom, ll fORCP H .Satisfies : taste and appetite HARRIS BURG.PA CUBESALL DRINK AND DNU& AODICTIONS.| ! INEWI'I r LIjNiSHEO NEW MANAOesiENtj BANNER BALVE ' the moat healing Mlvt the world. •^ | vkkAAAh 60 YEARS' I M ! I HADE IYIArtISo DESIGNS r fFTt l COPYRIGHTS AC Anyone »endlng a nhetoh nnrt defcrintlnii mar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether «i» i invention is probably r.-Hemable. Oommunlca » ti*us strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents seut free. oiliest agency for securing patents. I Patents taken through Muim A Co. receive j npecial notice , without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.nrsrest clr i culation of aiiy scientific Journal. Terms, a year; four months, fL Hold by all newsdealers. MUNN & QQ # 361 Broadway, New York branch Office, 026 K St.. Washington, I>. C. IS (better than flour) new pastry delights ! Fffr . I- ;c * ; ( ■ ili ' L: -■ ' THB GREATEST OF ALL MUSICAL INVENTIONS—THE TWO-HORN • DUPLEX' PHONOGRAPH THREE DAYS' FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME The Duplex is the biggest, finest finished, loudest, clearest, >weete*t-toned instrument ever put on the American Market. It is the only phonograph manufactured and told DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU on . EASY PAYMENTS Q The Duplex is the only phonograph that all the sound vibrations and gets the volume diaphragms in the sound box, and the two horos to amplify the sound waves. All other phonographs, with one sided diaphragm and a single £ horn, get only half the munc. The Duplxe is'like a perfectly Crnrrrt Cf>l!ection contains 16 of the best tea formed athlete with both sides developed. <•* I m M inch reco.d. that money can buy. »U ipeciaUy Other phonographs are like the one-eyed. ZZSZZ one-legged, one-lunged defectives sometimes given a two houn> rnirrtunment your hoaM seen—capable of doing something, it is true, JE ■■><' • ic ' l '*..' urc at least on* or mote rx /Of ieW that wil' give deng;:' Tliese sixteen but no the beat. Don t allow anyone to the l>nt band and oichntra persuade you to buy another make of phono- pi?c~.«, inttiumtntc! and vocal sole. vocal duata graph until you have sent for and received talkir.2 pieces, comic wngt, acred -j pieces, etc scieetens. because we know now to the Us! pieces. hit's part cf our buss _____ _ -_ - new. '.or another cent • worth, 1 80 day • and actually manufacturing phonographs and TlflT CATIADF MTAI evenings of er/.v-iuiwrsnt, endk« give yon si* month* to pay selling direct from factor)'to user. Ail other con- IllL JyUAIID 1/LHIi for it. a small pay nr.- down and dx imaD monthly installments, ccms are either jobbers and dealers who do not and has consented to assist the readers of this nrifnrr ft 4VC* rDFC TDI At 4 manufacture what they sell, or are manufacturers f vct J Wj" pl- '-ns theircrder.for 1 HKtf JJA* » *KLL IKIAL who do not sell direct to the user, but market fcfe" Sr££. y Wi™~: «j You .re not -Ledln, buy die DupU^ndHo*.Con- II 'ifca o nTd do rough 8,1,1 desler! - Hence - t££!te, ' We " D d ° lull particulars regarding our , £UV°Y^V;e.T^I\ ,a Save All The Dealers' 70% Profit Home Concert Collection t , . . which we tell on Easy Pay meats. It consists of vaiwe money back. But (as wc foe! suic it win) if it pleas* tor our customers. We aie content With a t«ur the Duplex Phonograph with all the latest ycu, keep it and write us and say so; and thirty days after manufacturer's profit When you buy any other improvements—our mechanical feed which re- ward send us your first monthly paymaat, cr pay it over lo 1 »l _ mnmalariiiMr a lieves the record of all the destructive * crk of the Euit« rof this paper, who is authctizod to receive make you pay a profit to the manut tur , propelling the reproducer sound boxi and monthly payments and srni them in. And each tKar'y days : profit to the big jobber or distributor, and another needle point across its surface; and our weight makr a sirrilar payment until all the installments are paid. I profit to the dealer. We haYe no agents ; but regulating device which is the greatest record This is lb; biagest snap in phonographs ever otfarcd to the Cj:» a , ( »u;. k a . saver ever invented. Both these are exclusive public No harm :n investigating it, at any rata. Talk to I the Editor of this paper has made in\estlgatl features of the Duplex and can not bt had theFditcrol this paper; ask him to send in for a catalogue j and is satisfied that we give all our customers on any other phonograph *5 The Home and terms for you, or write direct, mentioning this paper, to I DUPLEX PHONOGRAPH CO., ji r.« ».. Kalamazoo, Mich. NOTE. —The undersigned has made careful investigation and linds that the Duplex Phonograph Company give their customers fair and honorable treatment, and advises readers of this paperto send for catalogue and further particulars. It costs nothing but a postage stamp or a postal card to try. If you do not wish to take the trouble |o write, give me your name and address and I'll do the asking. And I'll see that you get a square deal Always mention this paper when you write. « UAtS. L- WING, Editor. T To Cure a Cold in One Day I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. »w«y| I Seven Million boxes sold in post 12 months. This signature, * 3c * | * I The Greatest of all Musical Inventions —the Two-Horn DyPLEX NO MONEY IN " r- 1 ADVANCE . —-:/viY'.S k V' n r rr"tt'r f , ''.f' P I'l\Lll>r 4 1 ipc n h'," V?: • £§&, . ■•, ;• mtj PREPAID twohnrui,l'iitlv..i\ . .u. (j / ■•il- n VNfS > jft •" '■?»•'*? *iV .j / Seven Day.'Fre«T.i»! Ouplo*. K.'t® all tl>* ; ■ 112 . ' '■•" ' l'. r--n it-yo in v. .iricr :.'.i niusi,*; ,nhar c1.r.n0,.. -"U v h V Jr. ti I. r th. I„K ii't M%s«: : • • r ;.^r Smmm 1 -dMrrr! i.V reu-r * !lw * TV" pijr »•»/. like o .r All Ike Latest Improvement* FREE CATA* TV.»D:!>lexiseoulnr«d with a r »chani'al feed *Vat r*- m i„.. . . -,, , r»,e-r.io-cor»< 112 all «he«»estru-»ivo woik or nroiieiiii * y >r|rv rf Th* ntn«|»«. |V, , i .#■ across tl'»i:rfat*. ish< ?•? £4 ' b "! ttf»yo;h- r u.-ke wUi.. i , nt'.m.. >u contact with the ir«n«r (which U tie wore j out tmtsen lint, for «nr c .tali >gue. a-cunte) w ill of the»nund wavegroove, thi-.tieprudminc I Save all the Dealers* 70% Profits V* en«s»ic u«t!«ijoiher#eo.ri ' The Punier •« n •»» 1 1,1 1, . ,1 , . , whin ti wa* mad*. Tl.e Duple* he* a de\ir« by >*hjcli lb«- Actual HanufartMr»r€ {lki J • rin«t«.re- \, » r.r% wight nf the reproducer upon the record n.ay be refulat d from oopf aet orr argains Groceries and Provisions. We have the best goods at the lowest pri< es. !• t you ! want a good sack ot Hour, tr> the Lauiai Bia- d cf winter ; wheat and \ou will use no other. Sptu.'i! p ices on lai ll toured PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN 19 YEARS j | ACTUAL CXI'EIIIENC£. Book ' How to obtain Pa ten ta," , etc., aent free. Patente procured through E O. Bigger» »receive special notice, without charge, in the INVEMTIVE AGE illustrated monthly—Eleventh year-terms, sl. a year. Iy.SIGGEBS|i™:K' fr*c V wtiich some coffee I roasters use to glaze their 1 coffee with—would you Mt I that kind of eggs? Then ■ why drink them r L Lion Coffee 1 has no coating of storage egg*. V glue, etc. It's coffee— pure, 1 unadulterated, fresh, strong I and of delightful flavor ■ ]| and aroma. ERHL Uniform QUftilt? Ukd frwhntiM nro ii»«ur«d «' by U« Mltd