Republican news item. (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, March 19, 1908, Image 2

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    >•? imucAit sews nm. |
L. WING, Edttv.
>*!ibllehed JBvery Thursday Afternoon !
By Tbe Sullivan Publishing Co j
At the County Seat of Sullivan Oounty,
IiAPOHTB, PA.
W C. MASON, I'nv.vJi.n.
IHOH. .1. K\(r)IAM, a cc'y A Ircai.
EiUtred at tiie Post Office at Laporte, as
second class mail matter.
IP®?®!
, HARRISBURG.PA.,^S
jC'JRES ALL ORINK AMD DPO& ADDICTION*
Primary Election Notice.
Xotiet if hereby given in accordance
■ 'iih the provisions ol Act oi AnseniLly
of February 17, 1900, [P. IX 37] ol the
lollowing officers to be nominated ai
Primary Klectioii to be held between the
hours o! 2 p m. arid 8 p. m., on
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1908,
Republican Electors are entitled to vote
lor:
< »ne Representative in Congress.
(»ne Representative in Genera! Assuobly.
Two County Commissioners,
* »!j«- County Treasurer.
< 'ne Delegate to State Convention.
One Alternate Delegate to State Conven
tion.
Iwo Delegates to Republican National
Convention,
T«o Alternate Delegates to Republican
National Convention.
Democratic Electors are entitled to
vote !.>r:
One Representative in Congress.
One Representative in General Assembly.
Two County Commissioners.
One ( utility Treasurer.
<'tie Delegate to State Convention,
One Alternate Delegate to State Conven
tiot..
Two Delegates to Democratic National
Convention.
Two Alternate Delegate* to Democratic
National Con vent ion.
J Toiiibition Electors are entitled to
vote '..r-
One Representative in Congress.
One I; preventative in General Assembly.
Two < Y.unty Commißsior.ers.
< »ne County Treasurer.
Two i 'elegates to State Convention.
< Delegate to Prohibition National
< 'on vention.
i Oli XTY COMMISSIONKRS.
U M . V. SHOKMA KER. Clerk.
j
(Hdvantagreyj
This is the Timej
This is the Place
W Men you are looking for
sonn- good Farm Implements
it wi'i be to your Advantage
to call on me and examine
my line consisting ol"
DEI'.UTNG HINDERS, MOWERS,
KKaPKRS and DAY RAKES. Also the
UMPIRE GRAIN DRILLS,
LI ROY PLOWS, HARROWS AND
CULTIVATORS.
Btacksmilhing and General
Repair Work given prompt!
attention and executed with !
guaranteed satisfaction.
J. M. Dempsey,
CHERRY MILLS, PA.
NATIONAL GRANGE NOTES.
Matters of General Interact to Mem
bers of the Order From Main* to
California.
Now York stands at tbe front a atone
crtmge states. '.Aate Master F. N.
Godfrey reports the membership at
about 75,(XX). There are 059 subordi
nate Kt'anges, thirty-eight having been
added tho past year. The Patrons'
tire Insurance associations are strong
factors In u financial sense. They rep
resent nearly $100,000,000 of risks.
There are 172 grange hails owned In
tbe state, the total value loping re
ported at $343,07(1. Much ifiia been
done by the state grange in legislation
benefiting rural conditions.
iitate Lecturer Thompson la on# of
Maine's enthusiastic grangers. Ha
says there are over 400 granges In the
stale, and over 300 of them own their
own grange balls, which range In value
from $2,000 to jfti.OOO or more. A
grange of 200 members Is almost cer
tain to have its own hall, nud this
gives a permanence to the grange
movement that Is unquestionable. The
grunge membership has increased from j
20,000 to £>4,000 in twelve years. The j
larg. st. grange !n the state and per- ;
baps In the United States Is Houlton
grange, with 900 members. It has a
grange store, which did a business of j
ilo .'tOO last year, and there are half j
u dozen more younger stores ID the j
state.
National Treasurer Mrs. Eva S. Mc- ;
Dotvell of Rome, N. Y., reports the j
financial condition of the national j
grange as follows:
RECEIPTS |
Balance Oct. 1, 19CS |»,8»8.30
From various source* 42.212.Ct !
t63.108.6S !
PAYMENTS.
On orders tS2,TU.U I
I'-iar.co Oct. 1. ISOT 10,S»T.OI ;
W3.1U1.68
The total resources of the national
grange, Including the above balance j
and money Invested In bonds, savings
bank deposits, etc., is $108,921.44.
I
| FOR PURE WATERS
1 AND BETTER HEALTH j
Health Commissioner Dixon's Great'
Task I? to Reclaim the Water*
of tie State From
Pollution.
HI DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE
Sanitary Engineering Divitien of the
Department of Health la Teaching
Municipalities Efficient and
Economical Method) of
Drainage.
A lamentable and tremendous
amount of neetlleas suffering, sickness,
expanse and death annually result
from the wanton pollution of tho
suchine of Pennsylvania atnong those
individuals dependent upon thes#
sources of supply for drinking water.
Hundreds of communities hang in the
balance and at any time may have an
epidemic of typhoid fevor stalking
through their midst and decimating
their numbers. Hundreds of the young
aoa best lives of the commonwealth
ara aonually sacrificed to the unsani
tary customs of sewage disposal. Poi
ses materia! of human origin from
public and private Institutions, sewers
and privies are emptied into streams
at points but abort distances above wa
ter works intakes, and in a few hours
thereafter are delivered through the
wa'er pipes of public systems to many
lur.osent and unsuspecting Individuals,
who rest secure in the belief that the
publio authorities, having in charge
tJae furnishing of drinking water, and
who are responsible for the purity ot
ths water thus supplied, are faithfully
performing their obligations.
Publlu and prtvate corporations,
bow aver, eveu when earnestly Inclined,
: ate often limited In their powers to
I pi event sewage contamination, of the
i sources of water supply.
: After years of affliction, and at a
( terrtao cost In human life, it has finally
j #«wneu upon the people that a higher
I authority tbao the municipality must
grapple with the problem and afford a
remedy. It is, therefore, of interest
tc eveiy citizen of the commonwealth
to know about the work that Health
Commissioner Dixon Is doing to pre
serve ibe purity of the waters of the
state in fulfillment of the duty laid
upen feint by the act of April 22,
1905.
The enormity of the task U com
prenended when one realises the fact
that almost without an exception
eveiy city, borough and municipality
; in Pennsylvania having a sewer ays
| tern discharges Its filth into the most
; cobvanient nearby stream, regardless
j of consequences to the user of that
stream at some point below.
Further, where there are no sew
ers, privies ate almost universally lo
cated on or near tho banks of natural
water courses, which thus serve as
epan sewers. By no known math*
matlis is it possible to compute th«
extent of evil, the misery, espouse,
poverty, lifelong suffering and death
which this custom entails; but it is s
fa ot that a large amount of it all would
be driven from the state if sanitary
methods of sewage disposal wers
adoptee
It i* tbe privilege, as well as the
duty of the State Health Commission
at to bring about lust this result. No
short sighted, vacillating and radical
p®iiey could bo successful In such s
gr**t undertaking. It will necessarily
fee the work of years to undo the cus
tout* of generations and establish uni
verse) healthful conditions. Us auc
ts*» m a measure depends upon ttat
enlightenment and co-operation of the
people. The stupidity and skepticism
of * preoccupied and selfish populttcs
l* a barrier to (juick results. Wher«
the public conscience la quickened,
voluntary reforms will be inaugurated
and benefits will be at once secured
In other cases the law will have to be
invoked and enforced.
Tbe Chief Engineer of the Depart
ment, P. Herbert Snow, and his assis
tants are now traversing every part oj
the State, making examinations ol
sewerage systems and water aupplini
and collecting data with respect to tin
; quality of all of tbe waters In Pean
| sylvuola. More than this is being done,
i sources of pollution and menaees which
can be abated at once are reported to
the commissioner, and in many caaet
i a request on bis part to the ownei
| of the premises is sufficient to cause
• a removal of the nuisance. Th* num
ber of letters of encouragement and
1 co-operation in this kind of reform
j received by the commissioner splendld
| ly illustrates the willingness of the cit
! liens ot the state to do what is righk
la a few cases owners wilfully refuse
I Plttsfield, Mass., can have the meet
, lng of the next Bay State grange If It
can secuse sufficient hotel accammeda
' ttona. It la getting to be a problem in
• some states to entertain the state
: grauge at Its anneal seeakma.
[ The first specially manufactured
lampf for denatured aleebol wUI bear
1 tbe brand oi stamp "P. of H." In recog
' nltlon of tbe grange's work In securing
Industrial aleohel free of tax. [
Cultivate the Habit of buying reputable
goods from a reputabe concern.
We are agents for W. L. DOUGLASS SHOES fro j.50
3 jways satisf j
A GOOD ASSOR TMENT
LDRENS anl
Clothing Made to Order
All have the right appearance and guaranteed otsd
in both material ana 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 us for prices.
NORDMONT SUPPLY Co.
General Merchants, «°*°!
NOE XXMICOSTT.
U J 99
The Best place
to buy goods
Is often asked by the pru
pent housewife.
Money saving advantages
are always being searched for;
Lose no time in making a i
thorough examination of the
New Line of Merchandise
Now on
lexhTßTTl^^
?????? ? ? ?
STEP IN AND ASK
ABOUT THEM.
I
AJi answered at
Vernon Hull's
Large Store.
n«n ii 11 a*.
j
Make Your Grocer
Give You Guaranteed
Cream of Tartar
Baking Powder
!
)
Alum Baking Pow
ders interfere with
digestion and are tint- ;
healthful. \
Avoid the alum. T
•I
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestaiits and digests all kiuds of
fo»d. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It. allows you to eat all
the food yon want. The most sensitive
atomacbs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cared after everything else failed. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
CHINK all stomach troubles
Prepared only by E.C. I>«WITT A Co., Chicago
The SI. bottle contains times the Mc. aw*
ark j '
Designs
r rTm Copyright 3 Ac
I' Anyone sending a sketch and description mny
Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether au '
luventlon Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly contMenMiil. HANDBOOK on Patents |
112 •fiit free. Oldest agency lor securing patent*.
1 Patents taken through Muuu A Co. receive :
n>tcial notice , without charge, iu the
Scientific American,
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr-
I dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 112•» a
year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. i
MUNN & Co. 36 ' Broad * ay - New York
Brunch office. Ci& F 8t„ WatblUKiun, L>. C.
To Core lnnttlpmloo Forever.
Take Caeourots Caudv Cathartic. 10c orCic. j
tf O. O. C fail tocure. druKK'*>i» refund uioihjv '
•Hull Tobart-u Spil am] ukf lour file nn.77.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be ina?
nt'tfe. lull of life, nerve and vitfor, take No- 0 j
3ae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak ir.. r, |
stro»ig. ali uruj-'srist-s, oOc 01 »l. Cure guarar I
Booklet and sample free. Address- j
■IUt-Idk Hemedy o>. chlcaco r N< iv Vgiu [
GIGANTIC SALE
at Jacob Wihton's,
V K|N( M VALLEY, PA.
Men s Boys and Cfyldrens' fine Clothing
(Hats and Furnishing Goods at unheard
lof LOW PRICES.
Sale Commenes This Week
| OVERCOATS—Men's good ? MEN'S 5.50 PANTS at 2.99
;wnrm Overcoats; not many I Mens' HATS Men's 3.50 pants, worth 0 0 r
;of them but enough for p- U + * I mort ; money, sold at Z.Zb
| fairly heavy demand. rlflG n3tS thSt 31- Men's heavy shoes, at 1.55.
297 ways sold for 2.00
dose them out at Z.J/ a great sacrafice at 3.50
Overcoats at s.so this Scile 2 e>o t> ' anl<ets S°°d quality
; D sold at 1.50. The 1.25 blank
!b B u°a y .!ty°wotr :, g o°°at i-65 98 Cents. ets a, 7 ,c AH the goods in
3 y market at these low prices.
Fifty Suits for Boys, long trousers, very tine goods, sizes from 15 to 19 at 1 90
IMEM'S SUITS 15.50 Suits f0r.7.75; 10 50 Suits for 6.50; B.so Suits for 5.50
BIG SALESOF LADIES' HATS 3.50, 3.00 and 2.50 Hats for 1. iq at Clearance Sale
Ladies' Hats at 99c. An extensive line of Ladies' Hats at 38c.
Aen's sSl)oes at Clearance 3ale.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoe for 2.85; and the 3.00 Shoe for 2,at this sale only
A Big Lot of Ladies' Shoes, 2 -<-° and 1.75 Shoes at 1.19.
Men's Felts and Rubbers 3.50 at 2.99, Men's Felts at 2.05. Men's woolen under
wear all wool, red or green at 33 r.. Men's Caps worth i.co at 6qc; 50c caps at 36c;
25c Caps for 19c. Ladies' Sweaters I.Jo and 1.25 selling at 09c.
Please don't delay your coming too long. Better come at once for tlrst choice.
J. M. WIHTON,
MUNCY VALLEY, PA.
The Greatest of all Mutical Inventions —the Two-Horn
DUPLEX Jgn
FREE TRIAL
ADVANCE ■ PDrirUT
I phonograph that KB JT tVCilVjll JL
the sound vi- M& Dnmi ir\
It uot only jgffJ PREPAID
two but two vibrating 4
•liai'liragma Wjjff Hnvt' Fr+m Trial
Other phonographs have 6^W-7 J**"** Ua y # "eC inai
dlkphratni out use horn We allow scvmi days'free trial in your
Duplex cell >ll tll . volume of own home '" "hirh " h '"'' r » 0 "
other plmnoirii.ha rot wish to Wpp It. If t m»ch no doe. I
the h.lf Not only So V„u n,.10 ,ood ovr every elala-wlmw.wnll
more v„1.,m0. I.ut you rc. a he" ty. ..vira. .rt»fi.rtl«n- juat mU It Lack,
tor tone—clearer, tweeter, more We " Pay all freight charge* boih »»ajs.
i.k. ou ' All the Latest Improvement*
r IvLL Ci\T.ALAjf*l IF The Duplex it equipped with e mechanical feed that re
will **t>lain fi.llw *i » lleves the record of all the destructive work of k.rnpeMin*
■ll iiwliivin«»til superiority of The Duplex. Dnn't Iho reproducer across it-surface. The needle point ia held
out first Mndh>c?«?•.??* IT T " uy Bli> othof m * k * witb * 4n continuous contact with the Inner ( which is the more
J? Li ° r * ur cttlopuo. accurate > will of thoaoimd «.v.,roow, tl.u.r.pfoduclrg
■ riZl?}}. iM e h » , i?' r 70% , Prof ' u whin
urotits Vf,<t h w»,v w» am.M, » m.lnf all middlemen e th* life and durability of the records. Thesears«feclusi*e
~k (or oU " r n " kc * not •• « 0011 record.. 0«r freel.Ule.D. e.plab.. ..rrylkU*.
J2^£L£2LEii2£i2£S^Eii£2aJL«2ii2S2^Li££!2ill2i22t£Ji£!!^
Redaction Sale of
5 hoes
Great bargains
Groceries and Provisions.
: We have the best goods at the lowest prices. I-1 you
! want a good sack of flour, try the Laura! Brand.cf winter
! wheat and you will use no other. Special prices on large
; quantities. Our motto is: "Best Goods at Lowest Prices."
J. S. HERRINOTON,
DUSHROE, PA.
|
P'V #r«Y*4l ril 'MAKES PROPER WET*
9 J * j B|' PLEASING^*
new pastry delights I j