THE REPUBLICAN. M. CHENEY. - - - - Editor. FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1893. Entered at the Post OtHcc Lal'orte, I'a. as second class mail matter. DEMOCRACY CrnsM Unfleriieall the Feet- of the Fejple The old Keystone Slate rolls up a majority of over one hundred thous and for Republicanism. Ohio comes next with a majority of fifty thous and for McKinly. Hurrah for Gov. MeKinlty. Mew York joins the list with everything Republican from twenty-five to thirty thousand. In lowa too, Gov. Boies was de feated by Jackson (Rep.) by the largest majority since 1880. Massachusetts is also Republican by twenty thousand. New Jersey and South Dakota are on our side. In fact there is no other party in the land. Grover who resurrected De mocracy has killed it. The boys will have to wait awhile for another resurrection day. Wo would suggest that Elitor Streby pilot the boat up Salt River, and get aboard the following Sulli van county Democatio politicians 011 the fust trip, viz: M. J. Lull, John Utz, A. Farrell, Russel ICarns, Win. Murray, J. E. Gallagher, Dr. Chalice and D. W. Scanlin. Look out for Scanliu, that hedon't fall over board, he is top heavy. The news astonish ed his liver. He will come out all right however, with a few applica tions of salt water. They say Dr. Hill looks down all over the mouth He is too sick togo on the first load. The entire Democratic county tick et is elected. The three commissioners are : Litzeliuan, Dem.; J. 11. Farrell Dem., and J.J. Webster, Rep. The auditors are G'avitt, llaverly and Wilcox. See election table elsewhere. Fifty per cent, of the wage earn ers of Pennsylvania are out of em ployment, with a winter of very poor prospects confronting them. State Factory Inspector Watchorn is authority for the figures, which will not be disputed. This is a terrible state of affairs to contemplate. One half the working men of the state idle, with 110 prospects of obtaining the tncaus of earning an honest live lihood. Surely this is "a change" with a vengeance. Many of these men voted for a change, and many did not, but all must sutler in con sequence of the shortsightedness and mistake of their brothers. Families without bread, children in rags, weeping wives and mothers—the re sult of the husband and father's vote of one year ago. wn.i, uoto >i;n Nrw Yukk, Nov. C. -But two things now stand in the way of a contest for the heavy weight chain pionship of the world between Mitchell and Corbett. To-night appearantly sincere action was taken which will result in the light being held ill New Orleans. Some weeks ago the Olympic Athletic f'lub of that city mailed articles of agreement to both Mitchell and Corbet t offering them to bring the light to ibatoity. Owing to their being no iiMvuiaiicc that the light could be pulled oil mtoccftkfully there, but very little attention was paid at Hr»t to tlinm. articles. Since that time, however, assurances have been repeatedly forwarded to this rit\ that there Would Ik- tiu difficult) about the ut»tcb taking pi,ice. It w is »ui,.| that the uiil\ tiling lit > < u ~ f,,i the two |>rilU'l|i*l« to dililuUstlute fully that tl»ey wer>- willing to fight in New Orleans ami the iirumgii » •if the Olympic Club Would lake eaii of their end and »e« that the Ughl wss pulled oil The 111-gull ilioliS ill it hIIVM Im ell 111 progrt-** wt ie to a In id |u liight near this eilv Fol utivlo||a iee»"ii« the (due o| lie 1 ling ol the»i interested In kept a»« erel. Kiipcilu teiijeiit Myrtles has »• tpreaaed .» will iugiieea to eiM tt anyone w lm ai„'ii* aitlele* to eiig 1 lit H |. 1 i/e lljl.t At this Meeting sun |>i I*l*lll Win Thow|>euN, m'ti'ijti Im tiiu | li«|, I llSlll|'l<>ll Mini illlMln \, |1,,,,| v fofbe It * shrewd littl< in 1 »,'i /, It wa* dind. lto ft J.«l |i„ U(1 nsl sgrevmeiit madid ioie l>» 11,« Club ah I a III* gill was drawn up. Tliis provides for a purso of $20,000, the winner to take all. The light to take place about December 18th. The Olympic Ath letic Club is to guarantee rach of the principals $2,500 for expenses, and the club must give the most absolute assurance that nil concerned in the contest will be protected from the authorities both before and after the fight. William A. Brady signed for Corbett, and William Thompson for Mitchell. Tho principals stipulate that the fight must be to a finish or until such time as the referee considers the coutost brutal and inhuman, when he has the power to stop it and declare the man having the better of it the winner. The principals aUo agree that the $20,000 stake money now in tho possession of "Dave" Blanc-bard, of Boston, shall remain up, thus giving the winner a total of $40,000. NT ATE Ui«i: LAW. Syllabus ol I lie Kuiuc lor the lieu eHI of NporlNineii <;eiierully. Tlio following arc tho game laws of this state with reference to hunt ing, as compiled by jForest and Stream: Elk, Deer, Antelope, Venison— Act of June 3, 1878—Sec. 1. That uo person shall kill in any part of this state any elk or wild deer, save only from the first day of October in any year to the 15th day of De cember next following, and no per son shall have in possession, or offer for sale or transport, any elk, wild deer, antelope, or fresh venison, save only from the Ist day of October in any year to the 30th day of Novem ber next following. No person shall at an}' time, kill any fawn when it lias its spotted coat. No person shall pursue any elk or wild deer with dogs in any part of this state, or shall kill in the water any elk or wild deer or fawn which has been driven thereto by tlogs. Squirrels—Sec. 2. No person shall kill any gray, black, or fox squirrel between the first day of January and the Ist day ol Sept. Hare Rabbit—Sec. 3. No person shall kill any hare, commonly called rabbit, between the Ist day of Jan uary and the Ist day of November. Woodcock—Sue. 8. No person shall kill any woodcock between the first day of January and the 4th day of July. Quail, Virginia Partridge—Sec. 'J. No person shall kill any quail or Virginia patridge between the 15th day of December in any year and the Ist day of November next following. RulHed Grouse, Pheasant, Paririe Chicken—Sec. 10. No person shall kill any milled grouse, conitnouiy called pheasants, or pinnated grouse commonly called prairie chiiben, between the Ist day of January and the Ist day of October. ES IWXATFEM^ Miss Dora Bird is on the sick list. Services were held at the church Sabbath evening by llev. Fra/.ier. Mrs. Walter Plotts is visiting at her fathcr-in law, J. (J. Plotts, at Estella. Mrs. Lil Little and daughter Dol lie, spent Sunday with her parents at Lincoln Falls. Mrs. I lyspfcs Bird and little boys, have gone to New York City to visit her people at that place. Farmers in this scctiou are well pleased over the potato crop, which is the largest and best yield for sev eral seasons. Our school is booming. Tho scholars say she's a dandy teacher, which by the way, i* .Miss Li/./ie llecoek, of Onshore. Wesley Muluix, wife and two chil dren are visiting his brolhtr Avery I', and howl* of old friends at this place. Mr. Mulliix went to Kansas seventeen years »yo, X. I rlwl I.l*l lor llereutlter Term Intnl. (Ilium* .uv Htm II Isv.l) I II Mill! *V. .1 >, k.uil 111 I l|« , c. J.Ukl'iH i itrll UK ol llm I >.l Mill All,| Iralutut lil ( ,f U-. I». J»ll-u, .lie ...I U<l IS .1 111. u W. J ok'M »• J'.llll M I . LB',. 112 | 41. | U ( „ U t.»l«l>«ll. I|. If» ul W 111, I.nnit.nl, lltivtftuj, Nu. JJi Id Ul IS* I, lltiiiiit, ■J li k W Ilium* «. 11 i.i « |*nauMk4 *u4 Jji..*. LL.INJJII XU. Ij<. TLSY T. I^l 4«nV •CIMSI. 11l .|i4t« I Mnh«ti>4*r vi IJg, ri« Hunt*, ami, .V' IS, »11 l*it*i I*Uli tfv*|M*«. I I .uli ll'tti u-y ii I, S. Unit*li Jk I'M., Nu II Itrm l»».' ! • «(•***, . Mm .. I k HIWTII t* r>*tl*R r< / I 4 i*< S ' 144 i.iiu hyi, 4*Uii uu « ii|<■ S I Im I I.* IS •• I 11. W «'«*i. 11, N , J, S.|,i. uiw I '*!• 4 im>l<i.i< »| |>»l 1 I upk 0 H 'tl.ls* i* !*«•• Mi t Ust. 4tv , !l« l«, K- I* Hi I rJi **tyutriH S 114 >UIMK nl -1.1l llt lliwll, Nu, I, |T«I. uiml*Jl| H'Mi*»i* «| |i si. ***« OlS.sk «* «« *!»»*.. II. M. kv | Is, 411'11'iNsl « M O-'ll, I'. Hi | I ivfc; • • . Uj-wu, Cs, «M. ts, II*«, OFFICIAL VOTE OF SULLIVAN COUNTY TUESDAY, November 7, 1893. Judge of the | County \ State Treasurer. Supreme Court Treas. County Commissioners ' Coroner. County Auditors. <X Q |cLi l£ K Q jcu £GCU2S jK Q Q 'U IBS !cj «« ; C Q |Bh DISTRICTS. 'g aI 8 i.! . L- L a - 'i I'L-L" ! 'Li d S 8 , Q . S £ o 3 -g '4; So a 1 a; IJS u | ■ |tt - ' © I u i 'A 8 £ .2 a I a s % \g a is $ § ! J 3 s | ~ \U jg 2. * 2 i * H «! i 1 2 * %r >■ " i® s*> ai i 'a 9isj* « a 2 H & [-» P3w «\< & ,5 a w ;= 2 J$ £ |i-» pi ft ao |33 !-s i-3 ! >■» jo O |>-» I? |OS s4 'J? S A rf 4 UEHNICE I 81 i 52| 4 2 81 53 4 2 37 21 30 34 55 55 4 5 GO 2'J 3 HI 30 51 51 4 4 —COLLEY 13 80! 11 14; 30| 11 32 1 21 IS 20 24 1 14 30 1 13 14 31 2? CIIEKRY 37 167) 3 1 87 167; 4 1 168 0 51 42 151 153 3 3 41 161 3 35 37 100 163 8 3 Dt'SHOHE 49 80 H 1 49 87 1 2 84 4 1 51 53 73 95 2 1 56 8" V 50 52 88 W 11 -DAVIDSON 60 100 8 2 58 99 8 2 109 7 47 8; 97 105 5 1 5 54 107 6 51 51 115 90 7 7 ELK LAND I° 3 46 15 1 102 41: 16 1 00 20 120 80 33 37 14 10 104 14 14 97 102 39 41 14 13 FOX ! 54i 21 7 ! 21 8 83 8 00 el 1«: 14 7 0| 53 0 50 59 17 2i ti 8 —JAMISON CITY 3 l r> | j 15 j 15 ; 3 8 15] 15 i 3 l'» 8. 3 \'<J 15 LA PORT B BOROUOH 34 7 1® 34 i ' ® H, 1«! 81 82 7j 10 12 38 7 14 12 37 ( 30 7 7 —LAPORTK TOWNSHIP 2 ' 28 2 V 2 > ! 28 l 2 1 28 3 2lj 21 20 20 3 2 20 28 2 19 19 32 28 2 2 —LOPEZ 621 61 ! 5 i 52 e2 l 5 65 i 5 4r > 40 67 74 6 I r > f > r ' 4 52' 52 01 60 5 5 —SHREWSBURY 34 31 l 4 ; 34 31, 4 32 4 40 43 27 23 3 8 33 32 4 30 31 30 80 4 4 Totals 683 785 CAllil/UDY HOTEL, DUSIIORE'( MIKE CAItMODY Proprietor, | Everything First Class. Char yea Jieuaonablc. Jan. 31, '9O. U Guns! Guns!! Guns!!! STONESIFER k BARRETT 01' No. 244 Market Street, W II.LIAMSPOHT, Has tlio cheftpcst and largest nsaort ment of GUNS in tlie City and in vites Sullivan County people to give tliein a call when deairou9 of Fire Anna of any description. Our cat alogues arc free, send for one. We also pay highest price for Furs: of all kinds. STONESIFER & RAURETT, 244 Market St. Williamsport. 1 ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Stop and read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and Jeweler of Duskore, Pa. 1 am constantly replenishing non stock with the most desirable goods to bo found in the market, suitable' for my trade and within reach of your pocketbook, that I shall bej pleased to show you whenever you can favor me with a call. I shall make special prices from now until the first day of January, 1893 for the Holiday trade. With many thank for your kind-; ness in the past 14 years, I hope J by fair and squure dealing to merit a long continuance of the same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. Rettenbury, Oct. 1, 1892. Ihishore, Pa MAIN St. LAPORTE, Pa. Ovslcrs 111 every style and game in season. Choice wines, and clgarß always in stock. Bock-beer in season. No pains will be spared in waiting on Customers. F. W. Gal'agher, Proprietor. Mar. Io'«:t. OYES! OYES! Take notice, that .Tons V. KINKIJS has just received from the East, a lot of the finest and cheapest shoes ever brought to the "Mountain City." WOMENB, MISSES, MENS' and BOYS, at prices which will please all, eveu the most |>arslinonious. Among the brands are the Uaber ic Sebert, equal l<> the cele brated "Burl" aud at half the cost. The liougla**. I.ester it C< Solid ltock, as solid us their name. Thu Lottie Slipper Itlui k lau and patent leather; these are unique in style and finish ; Humphrey Bros, it C'o's." celebrated make, none bet ter The "lioys in Blue" their wives and daughters, art' especially invited to call All will be politely received and honestly dealt with. Corner of Muncy aud Cherry streets, l.aporte, I'a. Julie#. IM)3 Winter Opening —OF— Foreip & Domestic Dry Goods ai-tfi iai. iHurt'KMitNi' to CA*u hi veils' A full line of I»reas floods, including all the fa»hloiiahli- shades to tie found In the Kistern Market, from Giughami lit fine Henriettas. (test heavy Sheeting, yard wide, H'.j cents per yard; R'k tied Muslin from 7 to I i cents |ter yard falunes, from li io U cents per yard, binning a full Hue al hot torn pities. CLOTH I we \V< are selling clulhiug at low figures i hii slot It is I'umpli ir fall aud get our pilrtw In fore going elsewhere I adit Mi»es and tliil<iriu# Shoe -the ,I>m iis large and the price low You can |,uy as i heap a< m> iluf* aa any plate in this seilitiu of li e ruunly HUMPHEtIY BHDS & TKACY, MAKE M>u s ili'SiMsl Ismilc, Hue aud iuuim, a, Ultfi situ k • heap fur < «>h M< u • »t'a* hais iii season Our ilutk ■*f giot til.• tin loiiipltsta ami pin>s «i t|» loKist bguia- T. J. Keolor. 1.-U'UUTK, i'\. I SPECIAL AIIOUICEMEST! Samuel Cole, Of Duihorc is liendiiuarters for all kinds of hardware — Tools, pumps, stoves anil ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, andj varnishes. Special induce-i' meats to builders. MANrrACTRES of eopper, tin and sheet-iron-ware. Hoof ing, spouting Bihcii oil loistili.s etc,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and "we invite your patronage. SA3/CEL COLE, Dushoro, Pa. TRY ÜBCAH * FURNITURE. Dushore, Pa. \\i 1 1.1.1 AMM'"KT AMI NORTH I. KAN 01 i VV KailruaJ. In pflOvt Muudiij, Si-pl. 11, 'VJ 1 6 "" 4 122 ■ N. N. STATIONS. 8. I'. P. M A. M. A. M.j M. 62j 10 uT A .Will'BUport. L y 36, 425 5 til yss ...Monioumrilla.... y 4:i| 434 501 V46 L Halls A V 54j 4 411 I S. S. 1 |N. N. 4 40 y35 A nulla L 9 56 6Pi 4IT v M L....t'euii«Jttle «Mi O.t 4 30 9 2j'..U|l|J'H C'roraing. 10 06 5 15 4 25 y 201....Hu(j1 1 «»vi1|p.... 10 10 6 20 ! 419 yll ... I'K lureltcrkn... 10 IV 520 , 412 yO7 Ljon'» Mi 11.... 10 23 6 3:i 4 10 906 ChauiouDi 10 26 &35 , 4 03 858 ....U'en Mawr ... 10 32 642 . 3 ill It il Kilkina ; lO 30, 5 4'J ' 3 M S W BtHW>lllg« 10 4'.' 5 6;' 3 60 8 4.> ... llecL'h 0ie0... 10 I j 5 M 347 8 4Sj...Mucc; Valley... 10 48 Jss 340 S3i .SouvHliiwo 10 65 806 325 826 ....L»n« 8r00k.... 11 10 ft |5 320 8 20 Nurdmont 11 15 020 255 7 65 l,a|iurle....L. 11 40 ft 45 7 30 Kingiiale 7 10 > I7 10 .-allr rtiel.l I T SO; ' At II " from l.uinlM illu. At Chaiuuuni, 4laii«i ronnrct In an<l from ' Highland l.aktt during tli* • uiuuier Ai SmMMWM, coumc: »i'li l..ij;k-»Mer<) R. CROWN ACME Tbe Best BorDiac CillhatCaD Be Made irom Petroleum. It gives u brilliant light. It will not smoke tbe chimney It will nut char the wick It hut* a high tire test. | It will not explode. It in without comparison as u perfectiou Fauilly Safety Oil. it is manufactured from the finest I crude in the urnst perfectly equipped reiiueries in the woild. IT IS THIS UK ST. Ask your dealer for t'MOWN At' Ml. Trade orders lllled by Tint Atlantic lUfi si.\ii Co. Williumaport Station, \S i||lMMpHt I'a. LAPORTE BANK. ! I.Al'olti K. PA I*«< • giuersl Hanking and I'ollwclluj. buoiiuHt Ant liu«iut->» iuirukUti Ik ut will be cart-fully IllWilial lu. A MeiJlt fur hlisii»Ui|i 'l'ii ktu in null 111/11l sll |'4II» 111 K UIU|HI. 1 4l*il fill K.#« |li»ul»lln t't>lM|NtHk'. J A1.1'111.1l JllKllAN, t S*UIHM. J ▼ ucrrKKVUKY, WAVI'MMAIIkH JIWIiM, I'l'bHoMK, I'A, FINE CABINET PHOTOS. $1.50 Per. For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery DTSHOP.E, . PA. | TIIE LA.L'ORTE HE PUBLICAN IAND N. Y. TRIBUNE, is a cheap combination of reading matter — Only $1.25 a year for tUc two papers. lUive tliem a trial. J. W. Ballard, 'MANUFACTURER AND DEALEU TOP & 1I —ALSO— Farm and Heavy Lite tfapns FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET LAPORTE, PA. P. s. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatlj' done at reasonable prices Vioiout HorhCN Shod in Militia's Homo Shoeing Rack. J. W. BALLARD. May 13, '92 CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - Pa C. F. CHENEY, Proprietor. A large andcominodious house, posses sing h!1 the at tributes of a firnt class hotel The Hat is well supplied. GO TO Walter Spencer FOR— Valley Queen S'LGlfB, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocke( with goods and our prices ure the lowest A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving antl price* reasonable. We invite the public to call and examine our goodsluforegoing elsewhere. WALTEK SPSMCKR. May 13, «2 LAPORTE, PA. HAIL TO 771/: CUE A LSI I'll ATS EVKHVHQPYS MOITTI nod Ihe people appreciate the fact that MRS. LAUER'S BTORE I* right "iu it"for tllta|i gomU. My groceries are always fresh and oi the lies! ipinllly Flour ami feci! the hot the niaiket ufTunU. MJiil M C. L A UKH. May IS, W ASK —your Merchaitt for— Vutmiiujliutn IVlrlmlnl Nun-rust llu««re, Fauill) Muhbr. Fui Ultra Fiirud, Hud Outlit and Mli'iiuiU*** and (Kit rU>« Keith ALI. Ultsr el woiik i/i.n NO AI'I'HKN I'K'fcJ VVtiiiK JOB SUIT CU»I"IN WOILI ILMIE J I WAV VIA XIX u// I V i >u*h>n'r, /'u. '•fctor* ft MssslsiUrtn W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTVIP. Do you wear them? When r.ejst In need try a pair. Best in the world. S4.ooi§f \52.50 $3.50 fib f52.00 , „ SpF «|S:f«RUDIES #2.50 (v v*>s2 00 $2.25% m k U|.7S If you want aino DRrSS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. \Y. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Uui. Sold by M. \V. IJoTTsroiiD, M ordinout, l'a. May 13, '93. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPOKTE, PA DARBY KENNEDY, - Puor Everything First Class. Charges lleusonable. MarT-90 V> APOE I'B LI \ ERT. Is CHAS. LAUEH. Prop. Kigs kept in first class ordei Charges reasonable. Stables at the MOI NTAIN HOUSE—East J/ain St., La Porte, Pa. May 13, '9'2. JJ J. BRADLEY, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, LAPORTE, - - PA. Ollice with Hon. E. M. Dunham. 'J<*> T. REMPSEY, !» ATTO UN U V - A T-l. A \V, DUSIIORE, - - PA Oltlcc in Saxe's Block. «yt> J. & F. n. I Mill A.J/, <£» Q, ATTORNEYS-AT LAW, LAPORTE, - - PA. Legal Bur ines* attended to iu this and uljoining Counties. IP J. MULLEN, ATTOUNtY AT-LAW, JUSIIORE, - - PA. Otliee with B. S. Collins, y* M. DUN RAM, ATTOHNKY AT-LAW SffOflL** in Court ]|ou»e, LiPo(U, Pa. JJKNRYT. DOWNS, ATTO UN KY-AT-LAW iix-Prolhonoturv, fti;lilti 4Hi coidcr i HulU Mt'i In Court House. I.ulVrt. l'«. X? IV INGHAM *v 11. K. NKWITT > AITOIIN't Yb-AT-I AN. Chciinut utreet, I'UUmMphM, l*u. XQ> KI'UKNK I KKhKN I>l H(i, ATf'Y AMK'ol N>l l.oil AT -LA W . Hl'HlloitK. - - FA. (Mttctf In Sa\i- a llkN'k [ lorur FHOI I. \ M iTIi'.N. W4KKUI, ii N J \ §ITT*B«, Pr« •nil It I llxiiuut'lt'i llxiiuut'lt'i •' -Lti N «•»». *»i.• I M I I'ii l.ij • ■ i.l . i • "i 'lf C ourt* I >)«r *4>l t'vriiituvr 41*4 i»«i»«rul J*il lMurr«r ii'i tiiiiu u I l«* .»* f< r ili» - C *l* I > i.ii i«t i' Imu* 111. i| 11 | uii.rf ii»i« Ibi - ill lt\ •• - , I * 1 r *l,l i i. *l«.. Hv tiuul tuuiii ii« ii 112 l>"r«'Mgfc «#f 1.41' rtt n M««*4«;. 1 !•« Iltli Uy 1 iuv iv «t 1 .. ftMch y m llitfitl i#ul>«# »» gmti iu iktv Cut 111 I, Ju»l. * I I ill* I* »« • I • 1 l .li: a ► Iti... li.v . ... > . It*-. 11 » 1 If I I '< ilMrl' J 1 |U| < « " 4' * » | I » 4V. • 111. .I | 1 | It, I ' I • » i.hlu | l 1 ■ !• « •• i • ill"**. ii.t.gt iw Ii 1 ; 1 ii* l I" uUm. ,%»!<» lku" •»!'' 'f* tuMi.il t.y 11 *t < >U < • I" | > I* .11 »i | . i..1 . Il»u |f« ut •ll«|l M4 |l«* J«|l u' U»« #4114 #UIM ( I »44ih» rtlt, 41* ivl » »• I I ' I' lit* l« | I L»i. i j,j 4. «»U L t »•!# filuNAI WUIA|M > M-. 11. Hlftfui'# vil * UHvi'l iHI. I», IN4. JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. Hardware, Is NEEDED every day of the year. A )out the first tiling which comes to the mind, in speaking of hardware is nails. What is the price? $135 per keg; wire nails 51.75 per keg: Ken ay mixed paint *1.25 per gallon; Double bit axe .00; X cut saws $2 00 grind stones as low as 75 cents, each mounted on good frame >2.75; best railroad wheel barrows, garden wheel barrows, *2.00 and *2.75. Many items in a hardware store you seldom see unless called for. They are not suit able for show windows—are too lan-e lor shelving. You may not know we keep them. We have sold iron and wood pumps for 20 Years, I "OX I IPE for water and steam; iron pipe fittings for water or steam; bath room furniture and littiugs; boat or crib spikes, ]oc, 12c, xlO, 12c and 14c; steel road scrapers; jvagon swingle trees, 50 cents; wag in neck yokes, 75 cents; double and swingle tree irons, 25 cents per set; «agon and buggy spokes; wagon and buggy bent rims; buguy bent shafts; building paper, SI.OO per roll ot 500 sc|. ft.; galvanized cellar window screens; steel post hole dig gers; east steel crow bars; steel harrow teeth; ready made nud paint ed valley tin; large iron kettles; barbed wire; ribbon wire; Plain Wire, 1 LAIN TWISTED wire, plain annulled wire. All above used for fence mak ing cheaper than wood. The verv best cloth washing machine ever made, we sell >on for s<i.so. We do not ask you to buy them until vou have tried them. No charge for using one lor two weeks. Daisy cloth wringers; novelty cloth wring** ITS; novelty cloth horse; noveltv iionir.g board. SUMMER GOODS ire now going. '1 he best screen l )or; window screen; hammocks; baby carriages; express wagons; uroquet sets; refrigators; ice cream freezers; water coolers; ice tongs; ice picks. Furni tu r e DEI'AUTMENT IS NOT DKAD. Husk. cotton and fiber matresses; bed springs; feather pillows child* . lounges, couches, easy chairs —-Vi dilierint styles; tables, stands. We will take orders for goods at >ur I. igU s.Mi re Urn licit Store which <s in direct communication by tele phone, with our itiaiu store at I I llgllcnV ill«. N It- Till fruit can* - best char - oil llu, ♦*>.()(> p«ii Kfuss; hand made II*»OH'S gla»S JARS I MI.I J i|TS. Jere. Kelly, UUOUESVILLK. • i>A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers