Republican news item. (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, November 11, 1910, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    UIF GOING OUT OF U|F
O/iLL DTTGTMrCC O/ILL
at Dushore, Pennsylvania.
After a quarter of a century in the clothing business,
we are going to retire, and will sell our entire stock of
Ct)OTHINGr3MOB3 and GENTa' PURNianmG^
as advertised. See our prices.
J-P tn I | r I *I J O I—l p • DURING 1 HIS SALI", we will pay railroad an«l toll fares to all out of town buyers of SIO.OO and over, witliiu a radius or twenty
-1 l\ll 1 LJOI 1 V-/1 \Lf . five miles The most Sensational Bargains ever offered. Read the prices carefully.
MEN'S CLOTHING.
Men's and Young Men's Business and Dress Suits in a variety of
good dark shades. These suits are substantially lined and are well
made. Well worth SIO.OO. Sale price 85.98
Men's nobby Business and Dress Suits, in a variety of fabrics, in
black and all desirable colors and patterns, stylish made. Genuine
SIO.OO values. • Sale price $4.89
High grade Men's Suits, permanent fronts, hand worked shoulders
and button-holes, in English Clay, Worsteds and Unfinished Cheviots.
Regular price $12.00. Stle price $5.98
Lot of Men's handsomely tailored Worsted and Cheviot Suits,
$15.00 to $10.50. Sale price $7.9.'J
A lot of high grade Suits, the acme of custom tailoring, made from
all wool fabrics, beautiful patterns, correct cut, faultless in fit, worth
from $1G.50 to $17.50. Side price $8.59
An assortment of suits that sold for $15.00 to 17.00, comprising a
varied assortment of all the newest fabrics and colors. Sale prce $10.95
New Fall Suits just coining in and thrown on the counters along
with the rest at startling reductions.
Regular $18.50 to $20.00 New Fall Suits $13.69
Regular $25.00 New Fall Suits $17.49
Lot of Men's all wool Suits, all colors and kinds, richly worth
$7.50. Will goon sale at $4.!19
50 do/,. Men's all wool Suits, all colors and kinds describable, are
worth SB.OO and 10.00. This sale only $4.19
Lot of Men's all wool Suits, all sizes desired, all the latest shades,
worth SIO.OO and 12.00. Will go in this sale only . $5.98
MEN'S ODD TROUSERS.
A collection of odd trousers that sold for $1.50. Sale price 87c
Sale opened Thursday. Now in full swing. Don t delay. COME NOW.
>.;.V *+%"■
TO THE PUBLIC: _ . x , _ , _ , ,
i „»zxrz = I EVER PITHING MUST P>n SOLD.
Plf! TOU T0 ATTEND THIS g|£-
§||| PRICE SLASHING SALE AND TAKE j|||i T TTT M JL T
ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUN- I ▼▼ JC J[
ITT TO SAVE MONET ON GOODS 112 * * *
l||§ TOU HUST HAVE. |||| __ __
Dushore, - - Pennsylvania.
THE COUNTY VOTE.
66VEEN6k dong ress Senator Representative
I ill 1 111 | ?!! | 1 f«I
. , et- ££ p p CL ® ST •
* 3: § S P ! B S O * 1 « S » W
g; o:p • W s w * ; 112 3 sd O I
2 3. | lj * « 8» 5- M • ►> D
° B » W W 3- B B ■ ' o td * *
" " I * 3 s S -"! 1 ! S? ? 3
J «■ S- I ® ? «■
fc O - - " 3 ? g ■ $ 2 O >T)
•8 S:5? : W w 3: - j? - i " if 3
B I S ® ® ■ WOB-
S 1 ? *3 - si ' « o *! • 8 Si
8 g. £ o P a £ | ; g 3 I r° , 3 £■.
i is- 1 t g g ■< i•? i i g ; n- i g
Beriiice 103 78 33 i| . 9'.) 110 '.12 121
Cherry '76 106 43 193 26 4 ! 77 132 94 130 i
Col ley 20 8 15 I 27 17 » 37 10 :
Davidson 40 46 51 73 13 I 30 105 59 58 [
Dushore 60 37 53 I 104 5 38 57 76 83 63 I
Kagles Mere 11 10 14 , 23 1 10 1 17 18 17 15 |
Eikland 38 12 26 44 ]53 40 25 44 21 36 59 14 44
Forks 11 29 14 40 42 21 29 i 16 38 27 33 39 18 I
Forksville 2 0 19 5 7 9 5 7 17
Fox 20 8 9 29 39 14 12 21 12 14 53 7 13
llillsgrove 27 12 41 j 37 2 35 26 29 50 21 3
.(ainirfon City... 3 5 9 6 13 8 13
Laporle 80r0... 24 26 4 | 47 3 2 10 41 2 27 28 1 i
Laporte Twp.... 16 17 11 , 32 3 5 14 22 5 19 22 3
Lope/. 109 25 42 147 1 27 109 44 122 48 1
Ml. Vernon 9 10 3 8 24 3 2 10 18 3 12 14 3
Kickette 56 9 2 56 6 60 6
Kingdale 0 20 2 11 1 4 14 15
iL-.HI— 3 22 6 17 j
4
Men's and Youth's better grade all wool trousers in fancy mixtures
and stripes that sell for $2.00 Sale price 98c
Over 450 pairs of men's high grade troueers in all wool cassimeres.
Regular price 85.00. Sale price $3.19
.300 pairs line grade trousers in all the newest stripes in cassimeres
and worsteds, that sold for 83.50 and 84.00. Sale price 51.71)
Men's Kaks pants that sell the world over for 81.25. Sale 89c
EXTRA SPECIALS.
Brownies* Your choice of either kaki or blue 21c
Blue Flannel Shirts. Sold from 81.50 to 82.50. Choice 81.10
Jumpers, regular 50c value 33c
D. and H. Overalls, Sale price 77c
Men's SI.OO aud 1.50 hats Sah* price 69c
81.50 and 02.00 Suit Cases 79c
Fancy Vests, regular price 83.50. Sale price 81.09
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Men's fleece lined underwear 39c' drawrers 48c
Men s 2;>c supporters 19c Men's? 15c hose, all colors, sale 07c
Men's 25c fancy hose 15c., , • , . , . ..
J Men s fast black 10c hose 06c
Men's rubber collars, 25c kind 15c
Mens neckwear, worth 75e 38c
Men's canvas gloves, 10c kind 05c
Mens heavy gray work socks 06c Mon ' B * 1 - 00 shi, ' te 79c
Men's woolen underwear mostly Men's 50c neglipee shirts
ELECTIOHEWS.
Tcner Elected Govenor By a
Fair Majority.
As a result of Tuesday's election
the full Republican State ticket is
elected, John K Tener winning for
Governor by n majority of twenty
five thousand votes.
Sullivan County to the Front
The Republicans of the County
stuck by their colors in a commen
dable manner giving Tener a ma
jority of 175 and Reeser a majority
of 229. Berry and Grim ran very
closely, the latter having polled
but nine votes more than the Key
stone candidate.
The County Total.
Following is given the total num
ber of votes polled in the County
for the principal candidate:
GOVERNOR: Tener, R. and
W., 634; Grim, D, 408; Larkin,
pro., 68; Berry, Key., 459.
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
Men's Overcoats, staple blacks at big Reductions.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
A full stock of the famous "Widow Jones." All colors and sizes.
A full stock to select from, worth 85.(K) to 7.00. This sale only 84.27
SHOES! SHOES 1! SHOES! I!
Our stock is very complete. We have room to quote only a few
of the many good things in this section. Remember every shoe in this
mammoth stock will be sold at prices that defy the cost of production.
Nothing is reserved,—all to go.
Ladies' solid leather plain and cap toed shoes, hand sewed, 81.50
and 81.75 values. Sale price 81.29
Ladies' dress shoes in patent tip or plain toes, solid leather thro
out, good 82.00 and 82.50 values. Sale price 81.59
~ Lot Ladies' 83.50 Walk Over and 84.00 shoes, pantcnt leather or
line kid dress shoes, a large assortment of shapes and leathers to select
from. Sale price $3.10 and $3.59
MEN'S BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS, ARTICS, FELTS AND
RUBBERS, LOW RUBBERS, ETC.
MEN'S SHOES.
The famous Walk Over Shoes for men and boys; known the world
over, sold for $3.50 and 84.00. All go in this sale for and $3.59
MEN'S HATS.
A full stock of men's Soft. Hats just received, all the latest shapes
and kinds, worth from 50c to $1.50. Will go in this sale at 39s to 98c
LIEUTENANT GOV.: Rey
nolds, R. and W.. 639; Greevy,
D., 529.
SEC. INT. AFFAIRS: Ilouck.
R., 656; Blakeslee, I)., 529; Hun
tington, Pro., 89; Casey, Key., 276.
CONGRESS: Mcllenry, R. and
D., 1,221; Hart, Pro., 121; Barter,
Key., 260.
STATE SENATOR: Yetter, R.
624; Som'H, I)., 745; Reese, Pro.,
113.
REPRESENTATIVE: Reeser, R
and Key., 870; O'Neill, D., 641;
Bown, Pro., 118.
With a handsome, majority for
Tener and a large majority for
Reeser, the Republicans of Sullivan
County may well feel content.
Pennsylvania still maintains its
integrity. When other states fal
ter and fail in blind excitement,
Pennsylvania stands firm as the
greot Keystone of our National in
tegrity and business prorperity.
We have good reasons to be
proud of our State and proud of
our County.
Joseph Litzelswope of Cherry
Township was a Laporte caller
Wedensday.
M. J. Devanuey of Emmons was
transacting business in the county
seat Thursday.
Preaching by pastor Dixon in
the Eagles Mere M. E. church Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject; "The Fruit of Long Suffer
ing?''
Otis Rose shot a bear about one
half mile west of Laporte Monday.
The wounded animal was then
chased to a short distance of Eagles
Mere where the trail was lost.
The special revival services at
Nordmont, which were postponed
on account of had roads, and the
pastor's illness, will t>egin on Tues
day evening, Nov. 15. We Ih»[m'
that all may find it covenient to
I attend these services. We expect
I visiting jKistors to assist us in the
meetings.
Rev. I). L. Dixon.