Republican News Item B. M.. VANDYKE, EDITOR. PUBLISHED FRIDAYS By The Sullivan Publishing Co At the County Beat of Sullivan County. LAPOHTE, PA. THOS. J. INGHAM, See'y & Treas. Entered at the Post Office at Laporte. a* second-class mail matter. | TpOFESSIffITLC ARpl^; FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NRSHORE, PENNA. CAPITAL - • $50,000 PURPIjUB • - $50,000 Does a Genera! Rankine Business. STATE DEPOSITOR!. FISHER WELLES, M. U. SWAKTS. President. dashiei 3 per cent interest allowed on certificates. FRANCIS W. MEYLERT, Attorney-at-Law. Office in Kepler's Block. LA FORTE, Sullivan County, PA. 7 # .J. & F. H. INGHAM, ATTOHREYB-AT-LAW, Legal business attended to in ttaip and adjoining counties _ A PORTE, - p A. £ J. MULLEN, Atto r n ey-at- La w. LAPORTE, PA orrica m coorty bdiloiho RRAR COURT BOUBR. J H. CRONIN, ATTORRRT-AT LAW, ROTART PUBLIC. orrica on mair sTitaaT. DIJSIIORE. PA First National Bank OF LAPORTE, PA. Capital - - - $25,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. TIIOS. .1. IXDHAM, EDW. I.ADL.KY President. Cashier. 3 per cent interest paid on time deposits, ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. J P. BAHL, TONSORIAL ARTIST Pool Room, Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigar 9. Opposite Hotel Bernard LAPORTE, PA. State Sunday School Convention. The 46th annual convention of the State Sunday School Associa tion held in Altoona, was opened by a song rendered by a trained choir of 100 singers under the lead ership of Prof. E. O. Excel]. Del egates were present from every county in the State. There are 38 front line counties that have qualified in all of the ten points of excellence, among them being Sullivan, Lycoming, Colum bia, Bradford, Luzerne and Wyom ing. This is the second year that Sullivan County has been a front liner. There were 1,512 classes and 14,036 students at work in the Teacher Training work during the year. Examinations were taken 1)3 t 8,036 students. The parde of Adult Bible Classes on Friday evening was viewed by the delegates of the convention and more then half of the population of the city. Possibly 3,000 men marched over the streets of the city to the stirring notes of "Onward Christian Soldiers." The town of New Castle was chosen as the place of meeting in 1911. Of tho 11,652 Sunday Schools in the State, 2,080 are us ing the graded lessons. Only five counties in the state are not using them. Men and women from all over the state, from every county and nearly town, all intent upon learning the best method of teach ing men and women, boys and girls, the way of righteousness, met in Altoona. The workers from all parts of the states gathered together to discuss what has been done for the Sunday Schools during the past year, and to plan for greater things to be accomplished during the com ing year. Flora Cooke, Press Supt. St. John's Church, (Episcopal.) Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. STAND FAST!! Our Democratic fellow citizens are as honest and well meaning as ourselves, but their party leaders generally, (whatever they may put into their platform) have no fixed principles and only one object in view, which is to defeat the Re publican party by any means in their power, and install themselves in the public offices of trust and profit. THEY talk about REPUBLICAN ras cality ! Wm. M. Tweed, the Tam many Democratic boss of New York City, and of the whole State was a brigand without an equal in the world. He stole millions from the public funds to buy votes and build himself a palace, and died in prison. Richard Croker, one of his Democratic successors, declared publicly that he"was in politics for the money there was in it." His embezzlements were enormous but too deeply liiddeh to be pun ished. There are now no indications that a new party is coming into the field which will be able to thrust the old parties aside. The Key stone party (an offshoot of the Democratic party) is confined to Pennsylvania. Its candidate for Governor is a Democrat "dyed in the wool," and has never claimed to be anything but a Democrat. Hi' is only a "decoy duck" to lure Republicans into the Democratic trap. Third parties have frequently sprung up. but have had only a short existence, and never accom plished any good work. Either the Rebubliean or the Democratic party will control the United States Government in 1912. Which shall it be? There are divisions in the Re publican party as there were in the early christian church, but they are differences which should not di vide—only differences of opinion, which should not separate friends, and it is the duty of all good Re publicans to exercise an enlarged christian charity, and labor for the principles of the Republican party. We glory in its history. It stood up for the rights of man when the Democratic party stood up for the rights of property in slaves. It stood by the nation's tlag when many of the Democratic party fal tered. It gave the colored laborers the rjght to their labor and will never permit white or colored la borers to be trampled in the dust by soulless corporations. It is the party of civilization, of progress and moral reform. It is full of vi tality and will have a triumphant future because it is right and Re publicans love it.and when danger threatens will forget their differ ences of opinion and stand by it. It is clothed with invincibility and will never die until it puts off its sacred vestments by the abandon ment of its principles, or is slaugh tered in the house of its friends by some mistaken Brutus. CASTELA U. m Found Dead in Saw Mill. Joseph Bradley an aged resident of Davidson Township was found dead in a saw mill not far from Soncstown, on Wednesday about noon. It was though he had been dead about twelve hours when dis covered. lie had been missing from his home since Monday. No narks of foul play were to be seen 011 his person and up to the time of going to press the cause of his death was not known. Henrv Cook. Henry Cook, of Forks township, died Sunday at the age of 82 years. Mr. Cook had been a resident of Forks township for many years. He was very highly respected. His wife died about 18 months go. Mr. Cook is survived by five sons and three daughters. Funeral services were held from his late home on Wednesday. Interment was made at Dushore. Wins Nobel Prize For Medicine. The Nobel prize for medicine has been awarded to Dr. Albrecht Kossel, professor of physiology at Heidelberg unlverßlty. Sullivan County Teachers' Asso ciation Will Meet At Estella. The first meeting of the Associa tion will held iu Estella on Friday evening and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12. Dr. R. M. MeNeal and Prof. C. I). Koch, both of the State De partment of Public Instruction will be present. All teachers are expected to attend this meeting while a cordial invitation is exten ded directors and the general public to attend all sessions. Directors are requested to permit their teach ers to close the schools Friday after noon in order that all of the teach ers may attend the opening session Friday evening. The officers of the Association are as follows: President, Supt. Killgore; Vice President, Prof. J. A. Bowels; Secretary, Miss E. Jes sie Wrede; Treasurer, Prof. J. H. Ballentine; Member Executive Committee, Prof. M. R. Black; Enrollment Committe, Mrss CJrace Wheatley, Miss Lucy Jennings, Miss Mildred Everett. The following program will be carried out: Friday evening at 7: 30 o'clock: Addresses by Dr. McXeal and Prof, Koch. Saturday morning, 0:00 o'clock High School Section, Prof, Koch presiding; High School English, Mary W. Snell; Laboratory Equip ment, Prof. Ballentine; Examina tions for Graduation And Promo tion, Prof. Bowles; Electives in the High School Course, Prof. Moly neaux; Review of Common School Branches in High School, Prof. Soper; General Discussion, —Inter Iligb School Debates, High School Athletics. Grammar and Intermediate Section, Dr. MeNeal presiding; Some Things I Have Found Help ful in Securing Self-direction Among Pupils, Laura Wagner; '•Ne'er Do Well'' and "Dull" Pu pils, Franc Pardoe; The Crowded Daily Program, Olive Plotts; Seventh ind Eighth year Arith metic, Oliver Bender. Primary Section, W. W. Iltvzen presiding. First and Second Years' Number Work. Mrs. C. H. Warren; Language in Primary tirades, Margaret Miner; "Slow" and "Dull" Pupils, Lillian Heyler; Value of Construction Work, E 1 Jessie Wrede. Saturday afternoon, 1:15: Gen eral Session. Address by Prof. Koch; The Township High School, Prof M. R. Black; Address, Dr. MeNeal. Executive Committee. Social at Sonestown. The teachers of Sonestown will give a weight social in the school house on Friday evening, Nov. 4. All are cordiallv invited. You Can Live One Year For What You Now Spend to Live 8 Months 11 y° u bu > Sdtfsr^s: 111 entire year for wlmt it now costs you to live only eight mouths, that would mean a big ft PURE FO Q p - |5 II saving to you. That is exactly what our / ('DAf L'|iTVV ft mm proposition means to you, aud we arc very yl! 1 Jl.llm 1 L ft jl anxious to have you Rive lis an opportunity of ft MB hii ■ ■ y | proving that we can save you at least one-third on 0 Qpprui RARr>AIN« Z all your grocery purchases. If you will write us a 7a matrM i'om Am!Vi ft 1 lt '" cr or « postal card today-right now-and say, 5J riARLH-lßlu At'KlL ft |!|||l "Please send me your grocery catalogue for!Scptein- Are Living Expenses Really High? I ft ' her and October," the day your letter reaches us we » - I ftllm will send this very valuable catalogue to you by ft -- - - ft f!j'■J--"-'? I yft ill cerles. you are sure to tind It listed In the pages of 5J "■ V l||||l| this free grocery catalogue and at a considerable V (S3H3> K'^SSfSSSfii o reduction from the usual retail prices. We give ft - ■ >*£?__" ft '• : !|i you in this advertisement Just a few quotations A MiKsSJTV* o[4\ taken from our Chicago grocery catalogue which ft "J -. - - J> I will show you the prices we regularly charge for ft xm t .m.F XI these well Known articles. Compare these prices ft ft 1 with the prices you have been In tlie habit of pay >9 Chicago 'chicaoo. EK I'll l«K and we are very sure you will liud that the 3D-wwwmOV Willi saving is wci; worth while. Another interesting feature "f a f grlceo" catalogue (which wo will be glad to send you free) is tbe fart that we offer our very bes't values in other lines of merchandise In its pages from time to time. This grocery catalogue is issued new every sixty days because grocery prices fluctuate more or less, and oftentimes we find that we are overstocked ou certain lines of seatonable goods, or the factories which have supplied us are unable to supply flufficlenl quantities for another season's cataloguing, anil for many other reasons we frequently sacrifice the stock on hand, and when such occa sions arise we offer these special bargains in our grocery catalogue. You will be surprised to learn how often you will be able to save even one-half or two-thirds of the usual prices 011 high grade, seasonable merchandise. It Is therefore not only a valuable book because It quotes the lowest possible prices on high grade pure foods, but also because It brings you very unusual offerings on other lines of merchandise which you require from time to time. Why Our Prices Are So Low Our methods of buying and selling employed by retailers generally. We I buy our merchandise In the primary markets from the manufacturer, or the producer, or tlio grower, and then pass them along to you with Just one small margin of protit addod. As u consequence, yon pay none of the expenses which arc added in the selling price of goods sold by the average retailor who buys from lobbcrs and producers and traveling men. lie cause there are no com missions or protits In our prices to wholesalers, Jobbers, manufacturers' agents, no expenses to traveling men aud their hotel bills and railroad fares. You have no Idea how much our new method* of buying a id distributing merchandise have reduced cost of the best merchandise. Our free grocery catalogue tells the story more eloquently tliau we can tell It here. Kvery page Is filled with interesting price quotations. Wn number millions of customers who 11 nd It profitable and very satisfactory to send us their orders: aud If you will spend one cent for a postal caul r.ud get tills free book, we feel sure that It will show you a new and better way to secure groceries and oilier goods you need from time to time. Write us today and addrx* us r.t the store nearest you, 19th aud Campbell Streets, Kunsas City, or Chicago Avenue Hridgc, Chicago. 1 ■ i Montgomery Ward & Co. t|* CLlciiflc end City A most unfortunate accident happened to Lawrence Zaner, the ti years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Zaner, of Cherry town ship, on Sunday morning. He received a very bad faacture of the skull. How it happened is not yet known, as in his serious condition the doctor advised not to question the boy about it Mrs. Zaner, the lxjy's mother, found him lying out side of tho barn, badly injured. On the way to the house his mother asfced if the horse kicked him. lie answered by shaking his head. Mrs. Zaner did not ask liini again as his mind was not clear. The doctors were summoned and after an examination found a bad frac ture of the skull. Two pieces of . bone about one inch in size, were taken out, also several slivered pieces of bone. He had a rather restless night Monday night, but Tuesday he was much brighter and the doctors entertain strong hopes for his speedy recovery.—Dushore Review. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Fa cias issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Sullivan County, to un directed and delivered, there will he exposed to public sale at Hotel Ohert in Boro of Dushore, Sullivan Coun ty, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, Nov ember 19, 1910, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described property, to wit: All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels ot land situate in tlie Township of Colley, County of Sullivan ami State ol Pennsylvania, hounded anil described as follows: N< >I. Beginning at the North East corner of lot ol 11. L. Deillenhach; thence South eighty-seven and one-lourih (575) degrees Kast ninety-nine and seven-tenths ('J9 7 10) perches to a post and stones corner; thence South two and one-halt (21) degrees West two hundred tour (201) perches to a post and stones come"; thence North eighty seven and three-fourths (87ij) deegrees West fifteen and seven tenths (15 7-10) perches to a corner; thence North two ai d one-halt (2i) de grees Kast one hundred (100) perches to a corner; thence North eighty-seven and three-fourths (87J) degrees West eighty lour [B4] perches to a post corner; tln nce North two and one-halt |2J]ilegrees Kast one hundred four [l(l4] perches to the place of Beginning. Containing seventy one [7l] acres and eighty-four perches. NO 2. Beginning at a beech corner a corner of lands ot the said Frank Deillen hach, formerly known as the Brown place: thence along lands of Ransom Thrasher South tour and one-halt [4l ] degrees West one hundred [loo] perches to a stone corner; thence by a tract ol land iu the warranty name of John Cook. North eighty seven and one-half (S7J) de grees West forty-two (42) perches to a corner; thence by other lands ot the said (ieorge I.andhack North tour and one. half (4J) degrees Kast one hundred (100) perches to a post corner on south line ol other lands ot Frank I>eifl'enhach party of the second part hereto; thence by same South eighty-seven and one-half (87 J) de grees Kast lorty-two (42) perches to the place of Beginning. Containing twenty six and one-lourth [2Ol acres of land. It being a part of the same premises which Kmily .1. Martin by Died dated the Bth day ol January, A. D. 1898, for the consideration therein mentioned, did' grant and confirm unlo t li<; said (ieorgej S. I.amlhuck and lo liis heirs and assigns forever, as Recorded in the Recorder's ( Ifflce of Sullivan County, on the tenth day of .lannary, A. I). 1898, in Deed Book Vol. 25. at Page 78 etc., relation being thereunto had appears. 'l'he above described land is under good state of cultivation having erected thereon a frame house, frame barn, and having thereon a good orchard of fruit trees, and being well watered. Seized, taken into execution and to he sold as the property of H. N, Dei IFen lmeh, at the suit of 1). Keefe, now to the use of G. Snyder. JUPSON BROWN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Laporte, PH., Oct 18, 11)10. Walsh, Atty. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting of the stock holders of Lake Mokoma Company for the election of directors and tin transaction of such other business a may come before the meeting, will he held in the Company's office at La Porte, Pa., on Tuesday, Nov. 1">. 1910, at 10 o'cloik. a. m. C. J. PENNOCK, Pres. ATTEST: E. S. PHILLIPS, Sec'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Harry M Fiester, late of Laporte Township, deceased. Letters Testementary in the above estatt having been granted to the undersigned, all parties having claims against said estate are re quested to present same without de lay. And till parties indebted to said estate are requested to niak> immediate settlement. Margaret S. Fiester, Lee R. Gavitt, Executors. F. W. Meylert, Att'y. Sept. 12 'lO. | 3 CENTS A LINE ADS. j FOR RENT—Brewster corner house; yearly lease to desirable ten ant. Address, 12:17 Tea St., N. W., Washington, 1). C. At TOMOI'.J I.ics To 111 UK —by the day or week at reasonable rates. Bell 'phone No. :!!> 2 and:? 21. Murray Bros.' (iarage, A. W. Mur ray, Mgr., Murray, Pa. 10tn2(i FOR SALE—No 8 Othello Range with water tank, high shelf and water front. In excellent condition. 518.00 cash, worth wholesale #38.00. See F. W. Meylejt or A. P. Wie land, Wing Cottage. 60 YEARS' 'MHUp TRADE MARKS DESIGNS r COPYRIGHTS 4c. Anyone Bending n sketch nnd dencrlntlon may qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whethor an Invention ia probably patentable. Communica tions »trlct ly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free, oldest fluency for securing patents. Patents takon through Munn & Co. recelre »pccial notice , without charge, iu tho Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nrpest clr culation <>f any scientific I<>urnal. Terms, 98 a year . four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co, 36IBroadway, Y OfK Branch Office. 025 V 8U Washlnntou, ".O. 30c S LBS for 5 lbs. ipiur VA.YV SUGJR (/rill,/) Suijar. j j(> t t 35c for 2 reiw- hir 2~>c ph(/8. isjPPj i 1 Wiithiny yBEsZEy Lot .i moy PPji 22c H f° r ,s i J ' 1 i ■ «§£ .\I. W. / ndexUmnd Pure It<il-im; Soda. Lot A joO. ; 'mperialH ■ GUMPOWDCRfI '"'f l"'l«- TFA R r li jxtii'drr Ten nSSEm 53 /<«"' - l *4- gm isc lix&Ef f" r * rc 'j"i" r mnneJjlj Wp packages ■ Jt? i:iasttc Starch |l Jj/ r,nt A 6W2. 98cV;,, IMS Tourl &O E y Bha*3 g„ rk Hr«« >l l.'.t I ,v-:. ■ 95c $ & R3H p*#*- r< f/- fti £a u^'"' 'Vu'iker" l.nt \ r,orr. jffci 69c HI fu«t ] for /»«). ran I'urc rais«»P It nek Candy BitsSS Syrup. ■ ~ Lot a am. lOe size Ivorn Soap. Lot A 0598. PP 48C H WHITE fur to Urn. KeXTH* White KSUOAR Hutltir. i~-J Lot A-<in cake* kitchen Sapolio. Lot A CfflO. 2f e lbs. 69C g CHOICE for 2 His 2 SUM DRIED Chain- I JAPAN V"" 1 "" , V TFA '" il ftrlril VV—'/< » I.nt .1 t. ——————— si 2 ° c | I'tire Ground p lilack Pepper 22c for i-nz. bottle, full men.'ure, it. ir. rf Co.'s I'ure Lemon Extract. buttle, full measure. M. TT. tSLIB I'wW/fr? F.jeiraet. (jot l WW. regular 5c bar. Prof. Katz'a Xaphtha Soap. Lot A 65G0. M. BRINK'S PRICES For This Week. toll 100 lb Corn Meal 2.'}.00 1.25 Cracked Corn 2.'!.00 1.25 Corn 2.'}. 00 1.25 Sehimiacher Chop 25.00 1.35 Fancy Bran 23.50 1.25 Fancy White Midds. 30.00 1.60 Oil Meal 39.00 2.00 Gluten 28.00 1.45 Brewers Grain 20.0 > 135 Oyster Shells 10.00 60 Beef Scrap ,'{ 00 Meat, Meal 2 50 Oats per bn. .45 Charcoal 50 lb sack .00 Oyster Shells " 35 140 lb bag Salt coarse or line .55 50 lb bag Salt 30 Slhimiacher Flour sack 1.65 Muncy " 140 Spring Wheat " " 1 ,6q Packing Salt (rock J 56 lbs .40 Veal Calves, Live Chickens and Fowls; Fresh Sweet Butter and Fggs wanted. \l. BRINK, New Albiuiv. I'a. The Best place to buy goods Is otten asked by the pru pent housewife. Money saving advantages nrenlways being - searched lor • Lose no time in making a thorough examination of the New Line of Merchandise Now on ?????? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM All answered at Vernon Hull's Large Store. HILLSGROVE, PA. moid: llßttl. mrm Groceries, to be choice must bo fresh. In order to sell fresh gio ceries we must keep Ilium contin ually moving, buying and selling. 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 the best in the grocery line tell us and we will tell you the reason and how to overcome it. I iuschl unison's. LAPORTE, PA ■ Cbippewa i Ximc IRUtts. Lime furnished .n car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesvill* Penn'a. » M. E. Reeder, MUNt.Y, PA. WANTED At once. Men to represent lis, either locally or traveling. Now is the time to start. Money in the work for the right men. Apply at once ami secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. Try a SMALL AD in th s paper, It will pay you. OeWITT'S CARBOLIZED WITCH HAZEI SALVE For Piles, Burns, Sores
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers