Republican News Item B. M. VANDYKE, EDITOR. PUBLISHED FRIDAYS By The Sullivan Publishing Co At the County Seat of Sullivan County. LAPORTE. PA. THOS. J. INGHAM, Sec'y & Treas. Entered at the Post Office at Laj>orte, as eecotid-claßß mail matter. 3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, p FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DCSHORE, PENNA. CAVTTAIJ • - $50,000 BURPIJUB - - $50,000 Does a General Ranking Business. STATE DEPOSITOR 1. FISHERnWELLES, M. 1). BWARTS. President. Cashier 3 per cent interest allowed on certificates. FRANCIS W. MEYLERT, Attorney-at-Law. Office in Keeler's Block. LAPORTE, Sullivan County, FA. J. & F. H. INGHAM, ATTORNEYH-AT-LAW, Legal business attended to in this and adjoining counties ..A PORTE, PA |T J. MULLEN, Attorney-at-Law. LAPORTE, PA OrPICB lit COUNTY BUILDING NBA II COURT nOUBR. J H. CRONIN, ATTORN BY* AT LAW, ROTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE ON MAIN STRUT. DUSHORE. PA First National Bank OF LAPORTE, PA. Capital - - - $25,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. TltOS. J. IMIHAM, Kl>\\\ LAIU.KY President. Cashier. 3 per cent interest paid on time deposits, ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. J P. ty\HL, TONSORIAL ARTIST Pool Room, Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars. Opposite Hotel Bernard LAPORTE, PA. The Political Demagogue. Webster defines a demagogue as "one who attempts to control the multitude by specious and deceit fill arts." In this campaign the people of Pennsylvania are hearing the voice of the demagogue. It is that of the office hungry candidate, the most familiar type of dema gogue known in this country. By a campaign of misrepresentation the political demagogue hopes to receive a sufficient number of vot ers to bring about his election. That sort of a campaign wins once in a great while and then the fact that they have been badly buncoed forcibly is brought home to the people. The Republican Party in Penn syvlania does not stop for theolliee hungry demagogue. It is the par ty of action. Jt goes before the people with a record of what it has done and not with vague promises of what, possibly, it may do. It has moved with the people and has kept abreast of the times. It has administered the affairs of this State so admirably as to present other commonwealths an example of good government. It is the par ty of progress and performance. That is why an overwhelming ma jority of the people vote the Re publican ticket. Tho opponents of the Republican Party have received little encour agement this year. No other can didate for Governor within this generation has proven more popu lar than Representative John K. Tener. Wherever he goes he is enthusiaetically received because he has the confidence of the people. His dignified attitude in the cam paign has been commented upon approvingly. There is nothing of the demagogue about him. lie does not attempt to deceive any body. lie tells his audiences that he intends to give the State a clean and business like administration ami the people believe him. All of the indications point to a re- markable vote of confidence for Mr. Tcner and his associates on the Republican ticket. SONESTOWN. Church services as follows: Evangelical—Sunday School. Christian Endeavor. ti:.'JO j>. in. Methodist —Sunday School, 10:30; Epworth League, (>:3O p. 111. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church held its regular monthly business meeting Wednes day evening. The ladies of the Evangelical church will serve a chicken and waffle supper Saturday evening in their parlors 011 the parsonage lot. Among those who attended the Forksville fair were Ada Simmons. Nora Crist, Prof. Jaqtiish, J. K. Molyneaux, Frank Rea, Frank Sheets, Clias. Simmons and Frank Magargle. Mrs. Samuel Crist is visiting her son Edward and family at Altoona. Alice Converse and Edna Lock wood spent Saturday afternoon in Muney Valley. The primary school is dosed this week. Walter I [a/en, the teacher is attending the State Sunday School Convention at Altoona. Bertha I la/en visited friends at Muney Valley over Sunday. 11. D. Lock wood and L. J. Voorhees autoed to Eliinsport on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. I>. Voorhees at tended the Blooinsburg fair last week Thursday 11. C. Hess and daughter Kath rine of Nordniont were callers in town Tuesday. Elizabeth Simmons of Pictup Rocks visited friends in this place Saturdav. The friends of Mrs. George Hast en gave her a pleasant l>irthdav surprise on Tuesday. The follow ing were present: Mesdaines C. I). Voorhees, ('. A. Starr, A. A. Cristman, Harry Basley, L. K. Freas, Asher Crist man. Robert Simmons, J. Laird, .1. M. Boatman. Harry Jones, 11. ('. Boatman, J. Oamtor, Chas. Morrison. W. F. Boatman, Edward Burke, Mrs. W. B. Ha /.en of Nordmont and Mrs. Benton Starr of Muney Valley. A Good Position, can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of '•Wireless'' or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effec tive, and since the Wireless com panies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from S7O to Sl>o per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six oHicial institutes in America, un der supervision of R. R. and Wire less officials and places all gradu ates into positions. Jt will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. Seven Tickets in the Field. A news dispatch from Harrisburg says: Seven full state tickets are now in nomination in Pennsylvania following the liling of papers by the Industrial party at the state depart ment. George Anton, a Philadel phia printer, is the nominee for governor, while the men named lor the offices next in importance include a miner, a carpenter and a machinist. In addition to the Industrial party, the other tickets in the field are: Republican, Democratic, Keystone, Prohibition, Socialist and Workingmen's League. Oyster Supper anil Dance. There will be an Oyster Supper and Dance held at the Sonestown Hotel on Friday evening, Oct. 21. Everybody invited. Good music and good order always. Smith Boudman, Prop. St. John's Church. (Episcopal.) Morning Service, 11:00 a. 111. LABOR LINES UP FOR H. TENER Prompt Repudiation of Scheme Worked by Keystone Party. THE LEASERS ACT QUICKLY Greenawalt's Personal Game Blocked When Exposed By Representative Union Men. An attempt to work a scheme to In fluence organized labor in the present gubernatorial campaign has proven a boomerang for Berry and his party. President Greenawalt, of the State Federation of I.aboi', is being denounc ed upon every hand for seeking to use the position which he fills tem porarily to advance his own political interests and to promote the cause of a combination of politicians who are striving to ise the Keystone Party to land themselves and their friends in public office. Greenawalt's political campaigning for the Keystone Party is quite nat ural, as he is known as an ardent Democrat, but his efforts to use his position to influence the votes of the wage earners of the state arc resented by the rank and file of organized labor in Pennsylvania as well as the influ ential leaders of various trade unions. Tenor a Friend of Labor. Greenawalt's action, it is pointed out, is most reprehensible, on account of the fact that John K. Toner, the Republican nominee for governor, has for years been known as a staunch friend of the workingmen throughout western Pennsylvania, where lie grew up in an atmosphere which would nat urally make him sympathise with the wage earners. He spent his boyhood days working in a steel mill in the great Pittsburg district, and in recent years he figured in the satisfactory settlement of labor disputes in his home community, being chosen to ap pear in consultation as the represen tative of the workingmen. The only period in his career when he was a larg" employer of labor was when he was at the head of a glass manufac turing establishment, and he had none but union men employed about the plant. Upon several occasions during his tour of the state Mr. Tener has taken occasion to refer to his advocacy of legislation in the interest of labor, and he has pointed out that through the agency of the Republican party many excellent labor laws have been passed, most of them at the sugges tion and upon the request of union labor. The employers' liability bill passed at the last session of the : Pennsylvania legislature was enacted j by a Republican majority in the sen- j ate and the house and was signed by a ; Republican governor. The fact that John Mitchell, one of j the most respected and popular lead- | et sin the crowd of labor in recent J years, is a warm advocate of the eiec- | tion of Mr. Tener to the governorship, has been known to the labor leaders fi From the Mills to Hie Caster Write for a Free Copy of Our Rug, Carpet Just a postal rard saying "Send me your new Rug, Carpet and Furniture *!yjfjfl Catalogue, with your name and address, will get tliis line catalogue by return V?$Bl m FCe you can think of to add to the comfort and convenience of the lioinc; wido f'Sa Kt i 111 y7|l3 varieties, ranging from the most inexpensive for the homesteader on tlie west- B*UwiViß^-'^KmSSSH EKi A em claim to tlio finest articles for the best city homes, and at prices you Hi ■&! 1 i'. iiM U f can t equal any where else, quality considered. This completer catalogue of r" ifii 11■' r^jl"r*rl* 11J?. ore *-' liin 1"" pages of house furnishing goods, splendidly printed, profusely rjjt• fiftH}C?fJß3 illustrated, now ready to send to anyone wflo will write for it is easily the pSX-* 1 most valuable book of the kind ever published, if you intend to buy any- EffliiK 'Idng in Carpets, Hugs, Curtains, Draperies, Furniture and Mouse Furnishing a,K)lls this fnU wo ur S° y»« «o write now for a copy of this free book. Address jr lyj'i at th l B ! <>r " y° n — arM ' Campbell Streets, Kansas City, or Ward & Co. '" CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY of the state trom the very outset or tne campaign. Mitchell Indorses Tener Plan. John Mitchell has heartily indorsed Mr. Tener'a proposition for the ap pointment of a state commission to be composed of employers and wage earners, whose duty it shall be to in vestigate every phase of the question : of employers' liability and kindred subjects and report to the coming ses sion of the legislature such changes in existing laws as may be deemed advisable. Mr. Tener has given his j word to do everything in his power to have satisfactory laws and anient ments to lays enacted at once. | In order that workingmen of Penn ■ sylvania shall not be misled by the ! tactics of Greenawalt and others work . ing with Rerry, an address has bc<?n | issued to wage earners over the sig ( natures of Patrick Gilday, president j of district No. 2, United Mine Work ' ers of America, and Thomas Haggerty, ; member of the national executive ; board of the United Mine Workers of America. They declare that Greenawalt is act ing on his own responsibility, that there is no distinctive labor candidate In the field, that Greenawalt's appeal was not authorized by any convention er organized labor assombly, and they protest against any labor leader at tempting to dictate to organized labor. They say: "We can recall instances when organized labor asked for and received the assistance of prominent men in the Republican party who are now being villifled by some of the ad rocates of the Keystone Party." Caruso Stabbed on Stage. During the last act of "Carmen" in Rerlin, Germany, Enrico Caruso re ceived an accidental thrust of a sword in his knee. The wound is not consid ered serious Tag Your Dog. Hunters taking their dogs into the woods (luring the coining sen son without having them tagged with a 1!>1<) dog tax. will have them shot, according to advices received from Joseph Kalbi'us. secretary of the Pennsylvania State (iaine Com mission. The ruling of the game commission is that under the act of June 1. 11107, all 'dogs are required to wear a tag attached to their collar showing that the tax for that year on said dog has been paid, al so the name and address of the owner in plain English. If the owner of the dogs do not comply with these requirements it is to lie the right and privilege of all game protectors, or any constable, to kill these dogs when off the land owned or controlled by the owners of such dogs. Teachers' Meeting. The teachers of Davidson and adjoining townships will hold their iirst meeting of this year at Sones town on Saturday Oct. 22. J. Robert Molvneaux. I . 8. Bird of Forksville transacted business in Laporte Wednesday. NOTICE, I" Whereas my wife, Minnie Shad duck, has left my lied and board without just cause fir provocation, I will pay no debts contracted liy her after this date. Robert Shadduck, 11. 1). 1,, Wheeler vi lie, Pa. October 1, 1910 NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MKKTING. The annual meeting of the stock holders of Lake Mokotna Company, for the election of directors and tlx transaction of such other business ai may come before the meeting, will lie held in the Company's otlice at LaPorte, Pa., on Tuesday, Nov. lf>, HMO, at Id o'clock, a. in. C. J. PENNOCK, Pres. ATTKST: E. S. PHII,I,IPS, See'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Harry M Eiester, lut of Laporte Township, deceased. Letters Testementary in the above estaU having been granted to tin undersigned, all parties having claims against said estate are re quested to present same without de lay. And all parties indebted to said estate are requested to niak> immediate settlement. Margaret S. Eiester, Lee R. Gavitt, Executors. F. W. Meylert, Att'y. Sept. 12 'lO. | 3 CENTS & LINE ADS. j FOR RENT—Brewster corner house; yearly lease to desirable ten ant. Address, 12.'}" Tea St., N. W., Washington, I). C. APTOMOHII.I.S To lliitu—-by the day or week at reasonable rates. I Jell 'phone No. .'!!> 12 and 32 I. Murray Hros.' tiarage, A. W. Mur ray, Mgr., Murray, Pa. lotn2(i FOR SALE No s Othello Range with water tank, high shelf and water front. In excellent condition. Sis.no cash, worth wholesale $38.00. See F. W. Meylejt or A. I'. Wie land, Wing Cottage. Anyone Bonding a Pketoh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentaole. Communion, tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. <M,iost aironcy for Pecuring patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice , without ?harge, 111 the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nrcost clr dilation «.f any sdentltlfl Journal. Terms, 13 a year , four months, |l. Sold by nil newsdealers. MUNN & Co, 36 1 Broadway, YOfll branch offlco, 826 V St- Washington, M. BRINK'S PRICES For This Week. 100 ll>s. Oil Meal $2,00 Gluten l'fiO Corn Meal 1.35 Cracked Corn l.:;r> Corn 1.3, r » Best White Midds. l.<;o Brewers Grain 1.35 Oyster Shells 00 Wheat Bran 1.30 Schumacher Chop 1.45 " Calf Meal 50 1b 1.50 Lump Salt 75 Beef Scrap 2.75 Meat. Meal 2.50 140 11) bag Salt 55 50 lb bag Salt 30 200 lb bag agricultural salt 70 Slhumaeher Flour sac k 1.05 Marvel " " none Muncy " " 140 .'4 lb sack Sehn. Table Meal (50 10 11, >< <. << .< 05 \ cal calves wanted every week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. Live fowls and chickens wanted every Wednesday. i BRINK, New .llkmv. 11 I ' The Best place to buy goods Is olten asked by the pin pent housewife. Money saving advantages are always being searched lor Lose no time in making a thorough examination ofihe New Line of Merchandise Now on * «*» J. ftJMHji UHIHIHK SMHJHIHIHp ? ? ? ??? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. All answered at Vernon Hull's Large Store. HILLSGROVE, PA. mm iocii. | (Jroeeries, to lie choice must ho fresh. In order to sell fresh gro ceries we must keep tlicm contin ually moving, buying and selling, j That's just what we are doing. | Therefore our groceries are fresh and choice in the true sense of the word. If you are not getting tin' hcst in the grocery line tell us ami we w ill tell you the reason ami how to overcome it. BuschluiuseiVs. LAPORTE, PA Gbfppewa Xtmc Ikilns. Lime furnished .n car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesvill* Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, MUNCY, PA. WANTED At once. Men to represent us, either locally or traveling. Now is the time to start. Money in the work for the right men. Apply at once and secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. Try a SMALL AD in 1h s paper, It will pay you. DeWinj CARBOLIZED WITCH HAZEI E For Piles, Burns, Sores
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers