THE REPUBLICAN.
FRIDAY. APRIL H. 18M.
Sunday was a beautiful day.
Memorial - day is the next holiday.
Arbor Days—April 15th and 26th.
House cleaning will soon be in full
lltst. _____
The setting heu is getting down
to business.
Manufacturing enterprises are com
ing this way.
The trout fishing season com
mences on Saturday.
Cleveland is chopping off the Heads
of country postmasters.
Miss Olie Mahaffey, of Laporte, is
visiting friends in Sayce.
According to Professor Hicks,
April is to be a stormy month.
Italians are coming in good round
numbers to work on the railroad.
Look over our business locals.
Something new is added each week.
Stewart Chase lost a valuable
horse on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Miss Jessie Hornet, of Wyalusing,
was calling on friends at Laporte
last week.
It is rumored that a wedding will
take place in our midst in the very
near future.
The roads are in pretty bad con
dition. If you don't believe it just
ask Doc. Hill.
Thos. E. Kennedy, of Jamison
City, was calling on friends at La
porte Sunday.
Judging from rumor Laporte will
have a building boon this summer
worthy of note.
In this uncertain weather the
Johnny-jump-up will do well to look
before it leaps.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and family,
of Laporte, attended church at Du
shore on Sunday.
James McFarlane was doing busi
ness in New York city the latter
part of last week.
Court convenes on the 22d da}' of
May. See trial list and court proc
lamation elsewhere.
Lee Gavitt, of Laporte township
lias made about seven hundred
pounds of maple sugar.
The ice has partly gone out of
Lake Mokoma, and soon duck hunt
ing will be the order of the day.
Communications unaccompanied
by the author's name invariably find
their way into the waste-basket.
Mr. James O'Neil, of Wilmont,
and Miss Maggie Harrison, of near
Dushore, were married on Tuesday.
The young people of Laporte en
joyed a dance at the residence of
Mark O'Rourke on Friday evening
last.
The REPUBLICAN office is head
quarters for first class job work,
and we are turning out lots
of it, too.
Capt. and Mrs. Chase, of Eagles
mere, were guests of Hon. Isaac
Bruner on Easter Day— Muncy
Luminary.
We will give the REPUBLICAN for
one year, to the first lady of Laporte,
who dons a hoopskirt and appears on
our streets.
The angler now has his eye on the
spot where the angleworm doth con
gregate, in anticipation of the brisk y
trout season.
An Irish carpenter fell from the
roof to the ground, and when picked
up remarked: "I was coming down
after nails anyway."
The Montour county jail was
completed last week. It cost $28,-
000 and our exchanges say it is a
credit to the county.
The bill requiring that all unnat
uralized citizens shall take out a
license, paying therefore the sum of
$3, has passed the house.
There will be a meeting of the Sul
livan Driving Park and 'Fair Asso
ciation stockholders in Dushore, on
Monday April 17, at 2 p. m.
The offiicials of the Dushore Driv
ing Park are going to advertise a
horse raoe during thd month of
At least that is rumor over here.
Henry Harrison, of Jamison City,
passed through town on Sunday, en.
route for Dushore, where he attended
the wedding of his sister on Tuesday.
Walter spencer has recently hung
* new sign on his store building.
It is very neat and attractive. The
lettering was done in Williamsport.
Sheriff Mahaffey was gatdening on
Tuesday. He was planting little
onions, and says he means to have
the boss garden in town this sum
mer.
E. J. Messenger, of Laporte town
ship has sold in the neighborhood
of three hundred cords of stove wood
this winter to people in and about
Laporte.
Among the new diseases are listed
type-writers backache v telephone car
ach, gum-chewers' lockjaw and cigar
ette smokers' insanity. A crinoline
craze is treated also.
The winter term of the public
schools are now closing in many of
the school districts, and the teachers
and scholars will soon be enjoying
their summer vacations.
The grading of the driveway
around lie wis Lake was commeneed
this week. E. S. Chase is superin
tending the work and contemplates
its completion by the Ist of June.
It is rumored that the Sullivan
County Agricultural Society will di
vide their printing this Fall. This
would cause harmony and we believe
increase the attendance at the fair.
Mr. E. J. Gay nor,- who has been
visiting friends at Pottsville for the
p st few weeks, returned to Laporte
on Tuesday. Mr. Gaynor has been
ont he sick list for the past month.
The meeting of the school direc
tors for the election of County Su
perintendent takes place two weeks
from next Tuesday, May 2, at 1
o'clock p. m., at the Court House,
in Laporte.
The hardwood manufacturing es
tablishment will be erected in the
valley between Lake Mokoma and
the Laporte tannery. Mr. Mc-
Cartney selected this site before leav
ing town last week.
The supervisors should now take
a look over the roads and put them
in proper condition where they are
badly washed out, or where the
banks have caved down, in order to
make them passable.
The people of Laporte should now
see that all collections of dirt of all
kinds are cleaned from the premises
before the warm weather sets in.
By attending to this important mat
ter now, much sickness may be pre*
vented.
Mr. Brown, editor of the Blooms
burg Republican , has recently moved
his plant to the Moyer's block. Mr.
Brown speaks very highly of his new
quarters. The Republican is an
excellent paper, always neat and
newsy.
There is any quantity of iron ore
along the valley of the Loyal Sock
in the vicinity of the mouth of Mill
Creek. Why would'nt a foundry
pay at Laporte ? We invite capital
ists in this enterprise to come this
way and inspect.
A thunder shower passed over this
section on Saturday, and for a time
it had the appearance of a cyclone
coming up the Loyal Sock valley-
Some wind accompanied the shower
but not to an alarming extent, how
ever, all breathed easier after the
thunder had passed beyond.
H. Cassell, of Elmire, has rented
the Wm. Meylert store room, on
Main street, Laporte, Pa., and has
established a jewelry and watch re
pairing store therein. Mr. Cassell
has had 21 years'experience in this
business, and guarantees all work
done by him. He also repairs sew
ing machines. Give him a call.
—
Everybody is familiar with the
word "honeymoon" but few, perhaps,
know of its origin. In the tenth
century the custom for a newly mar
ried couple to drink metheglin, di
luted honey, for thirty days, or a
moon's age, was begun and although
the drinking part has long since been
abandoned by most people, the name
still remains.
I
The people of Watsontown, North
utnberland Co., ara going to submit,
themselves to voluntary taxation, to
seenre the location of industries at
that place—and make a donation to
manufacturers of twenty dollars for
every hand employed. This would
be most t:> much for Laporters to
offer, but we eould donate the ground
on which to erect the plant.
Many farmers in cutting potatoes
for planting take care to follow some
rule in regard to the number of eyes
to a piece. Experiments made last
summer at Pardue University, Ex*
periment Station, show that the
number of eyes are immaterial, even
eyes that are cut in two sending up
plenty of good stalks, but that the
weight of the pieces is the important
nutter.
It matters little what view* Gov
ernor Pattison may have as to Con
gressional and Legislative apportion
ment, or what kind of n Democratic
bill he desires; yet it cannot be de
nied but that it is the duty of the
Republican Legislature to pass a bill
giving as fair and honorable appor
tionment of the State as it is possible
to make out of the territory and vote>
and let the Governor shoulder the re
sponsibility of a veto.
The officials of the Dushore Driv
ing Park should advertise their meet
lags &c., in the REPUBLICAN. This
will insure success. The REPUBLI
CAN, 'tis true, has'nt any stock in the
enterprise, however we would be
willing to take those $97 in stock
that was grasped from our pocket by
a Dushore scape goat. The REPUB
LICAN extends the best of kind
wishes to the above mentioned enter
prise and trust the feeling may be
mutual.
♦♦• ■ ■
Monday Sheriff Knapp noticed
that the eating knives used by the
Jeweßh murderer's were bright on
the tips when they were returned
from the cells after meals. Suspect
ing that the men were up to some
thing, he searched their cells and
found that they were prying off bed
slats again. They probably intended
cither digging out with the slats
or tapping the turnkey on the head
with them, and making a break for
liberty. They are slippery roosters
and will bear watching.— New Age.
Never mind what the snobbish
people and deportment books say
about the ill-manners of yawning.
If you want to yawn do BO to the
extent of your desires, because it is
healthful. A series of yawns with
the stretching that accompanies
them, would make an excellent
morning and evening exercise and
an occasional yawn between morn
ing and evening will do you no harm.
The lungs cannot fail to be benefitted
by the inflation they get.
i 9
The "Hindoo Tea" on Friday even
ing last was a grand success, but the
Hindoo man was a failure. He
did'nt putin an appearance. A
number of our people are under the
impression that some Dushore folks
interfered and prevented him from
coming over, under the pretext that
Laporte was no good, &c. Such ac
tions as this cause bad feelings be
tween the two towns, and we think
it uncalled for. The business men
of Dushore, who are not to blame in
the least, arc perhaps the only losers.
Hugh Evens and DaAid Morgan,
young miners of ParsoDS, near
Wilkes-barre, went into a field Sat
urday and fought for two hours,
Evans finally winning by knocking
Morgan senseless. Both men were
horribly cut up. They had a dis
pute about a girl to whom they were
both paying attention. They agreed
to fight, and the loser was to give up
all claim to the girl. Saturday even
ing the girl was qnietly married to
another man, William Jones,and the
whole town is laughing at the two
disappointed rivals.
Mr. William McCartney, who re
cently sold his interest in the Lopez
kindling wood factory to a syndicate,
consideration $19,000, contemplates
erecting a hard wood mant factoring
establishment at Laporte. He was
over last week and took a survey of
our hardwood timber and pro
nounced this the best looation for an
establishment of this kind in North
ern Pennsylvania. Mr. McCartney
says there nan be but one drawback,
and that the rates of freight. Should
the officials of the W. & N. B. con
sent to give him the same rates as
the L. V., he will erect the building
at once and have the enterprise in
operation by the first of Septem
ber, hence, the futnre of Laporte
will be governed by the W. & N. B.
B. It., and our people have every
reason to believe that all will be har
mony and that Laporte will grow to
be a manufacturing centre of no lit
tle importance,
.1 W ...■ ♦ « |
DlED:—Even H. Phillips, late of
Lairdsville, Lycoming county, on
April Bth, 1898, aged 77 years, a
months and 7 days. Deceased was
born in Davidson township, and was
a resident of mid township for 97
years, where he served as constable
and justice of the peace for a great
many years. Deceased was also the
first sheriff elected in Sullivan
county. He was nearly a lifelong
member of the M. E. church, and re
mained a sincere believer in said
church to biß death. Two brothers
survive him—Griffith a»d Thomas.
* * *
The trial of Mr. and Mrs. Knox,
the Americans accused of robbing
jewelers in the city of Mexico, has
been fixed for April 17. The Mrs.
in this case is well known in this
section. She was Miss Annie Sruah
ot tb« 'Mere.
1 The W. and Y.lf.C. T. T)nloii«,
of Laporta, will hold a Parlor Meet
ing at the home of Mrs. J. L- Smyth,
Tuesday evening, April 18th.
The committee having arranged to
mpfrA this the special meeting for
raiding funds for State work, it has
been decided to serve warm maple
sugar during the evening, at the
rate of 10 cents a dish. All are
cordially invited to attend.
TRIAL LINT.
May Term, ISM, (Return d»y May
M,
No. 1. Harry McCarroll vs. 8. B. Dav
idge and E. M. Dunham, No. 55 Bept.
term, 1892; ejectment.
No. 2. Geo. M. Thrasher vs. John Bid
die and Wm. Weaver, No. 168 May term
1890; ejectment.
No. 8. John G. Plotts vs. Charles Nye,
No. 3 Feb. term 1892; defendants appeal.
No. 4- Russel Earns vs- John S. Kirk,
No. 9 May term 1892. ejectment.
No. 5. James 8. Heffner vs. Geo* C.
Jackson, No. 84 May term 1892; assump
sit.
No. 6. Wm B. Albert vs Ann Williams,
M. J. Tripp, Henry Tripp and George
Wing, No. 115 May term 1892; trespass.
No. 7. Marion K. Ryman vs. Trexler,
Terrell & Co., No- 188 May term 1892; de.
fendants appeal.
No. 8. John Utz, sheriff vs. John W.
Carroll, No. 8 Sept. term 1892; defendants
appeal.
No. 9. C. D. Eld red vs. M. Gillman,
No. 17 Sept. term 1892; replevin.
10. C. D. Eldred vs. M. Gillman, No. 30
Sept. term 1892; replevin.
No. 11. Joseph Fullmer vs. Clement
111, No. 88 Sept term 1892; defendants ap
peal.
No. 12. Minard Harder vs. Henry Tripp
and Weiss Hines, No. 118 Sept, term 1892;
replevin.
No. 18. The Township of Colley vs.
the County of Sullivan, No. 85 Dec. term
1892; assumpsit.
No. 14. Colley School District vs. the
County of Sullivan, No. 36 Dec. term 1892;
assumpsit.
No. 15. James 11. White vs. Thomas
Mahaffey, No. 71 Dec. term 1892; trespass.
16. Sherwood B. Davidge vs. Joseph
Ambs and Geo. F. Ambs, No. 84 Dec. term
1892; ejectment.
ALPHONSVS WAI.SH, Prothy.
Prothonotary's ofllce, Laporte, Pa., April
8, 1893.
Dr. J. L. Libcrman, the regular visiting
opt lean, will again visit LaPorte at Kams'
Hotel, two days only, April 14 and 15.
Forksville Hotel, one day only, April
17. All parties wishing to see me will And
me at the above mentioned dates.
Assignee's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that John G.
Wright and George C. Wright and Mary
P. his wife all of the Borough of Forks
ville, Sullivan county Penn., by deed of
voluntary assignment have assigned all the
estate, real and personal of the said John
G. Wright and George C. Wright toWm.
C. Rogers of the same place in trust for
the benefit of the creditors of the said
John G. Wright and George C. Wright
or either of them.
All persons therefore indebted to the
said John G. Wright and George O.
Wright or either of them will make pay
ment to the said Assignee, and those
having claims or demands will make
kuown the same without delay.
WILLIAM C. ROGERS,
Assignee of John G. Wright and George
C. Wright.
March 21, 1893.
Auiga**'' Sale of Valuable Real
Ettot*.
In pursuance of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas of Sullivan County, the
undersigned. William C. Rogers, assignee
for the benefit of the creditors of John G.
Wright and George C. Wright, or either
of them of the Borough of Forksville,
Sullivan county. Pa., will expose to pub
lic sale, the assigned real estate at the
Forksville House in the Borough of Forks
ville, Pa-, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 18,1893,
beginning at one o'clock p. m., the follow
ing described real estate, viz :
All those certain lots, pieces and parcels
of land lying and being in the Borough of
Forksville, County of Sullivan and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows:
LOT NO. I.—Beginning at a post on
the southeast side of Bridgo street, 45 feet
from the corner of Bridgv street and La
porte alley; thence south 30 degrees east,
200 feet to division line between Moses
Rogers and Samuel Rogers; thence along
said line 47 foet to a post) thence north 30
degrees west, 195 feel to a post on Bridge
street; thence north 60 degrees east, 45 feet
to the place of beginning. Containing 33
perches, more or less, being part of a large
tract of land in the warrant name of Henry
Coursey, and having thereon erected one
two-story frame house suitable for dwell
ing house and store room combined, with
out-buildingi.
LOT NO. 3.—Beginning at a port on
Bridge street (of lot No. 28), thence north
60 degrees east, 45 feet to a post on Bridge
street; thenoe south 80 degrees east, 180
feet to a post; thence south 60 degrees west
45 feet to a post; thence north 30 degrees
west, 180 feet to the place of beginning.
Containing about one-fourth of an acre,
more or less, and having thereon erected
a one and one-half story plank dwelling
house and out-buildings, and a lot of fruit
trees growing thereon.
LOT NO. Beginning at ft post in the
centre of Uportp alley. 10 feet from the
east corner of lot No, 28 on plot of said
town of Forksville; thenoe along said lot,
south 60 degrees west 55 feet to a post;
thence south 30 degrees east, 14feet to
a post; thence north 66% degrees easti
feet to a post; thenoe north 80 degrees
west, 20w feet to the place of beginning.
Containing threo and one-half perches,
being a part of a larger tract of laud in
the warrant name of Henry Coursey.
LOT NO. on the north by
lots of J. G. Wright, M. W. Rogers and
E. W, Smith, and lot of J. L. Snyder;
bounded on the west by Main street; boun
ded on the south by lots of M, W. Rogers
and A- At Collins: tfce east by Laporte
alley, and contains about one-fourtli of an
sore.
LOT NO. S.—KNOWN AS THE MILL
LOT, described as follows, viz : Begin
ning at a post in the road, north 87 degrees
west, 144 perches from the mapM, the
southeast oorner of the Henrv Coursey
warrant; thence by lands of Moses Rogers
north 11 degrees west. 20 perches to a stone
corner; tMnce north 40 degrees west, 8
perches to a stone; thence south 79 degrees
west, 24}^ perches to a post ; thence south
90 degrees east. 26 perches to a post; thence
north 82 degrees east, 24}£ perches to the
place of beginning. Containing four acres
and one perch of land, be the same more
or less.
Also the right to brißg the water to
(be grist »U1 located QB the above de
scribed lot, along the following courses,
vis : Beginning at a point in the south
ltneof saw lot. six perches from the
southwest corner of the same, thence
south degrees east, 52 perches; thence
north 52& degrees east 14 perches, thence
north 69 degrees east 18 perches; thence
north 80 degrees east, 10 and four-tenths
perches; thence north 76 degrees east, 17
r -relies; and thenre north 70 degrees east
perches to the Loyal Sork creek below
the County Bridge.
The said Mill lot has erected thereon
a large stone Grist Mill with water power,
one two-story wooded dwelling house, one
good barn and other out-buildings. The
land is in a good state of cultivation with
a large apple orchard and other fruit
trees.
TERMS OF SALE,
as fixed by the said Court: Twenty five
per cent to be paid down at the striking
down of the property and the balance in
nine months, with interest (security to be
given by the purchaser that he will com
ply with the terms of sale.)
WILLIAM C. ROGERS,
Assignee for the benefit of the creditors
of John G. Wright and George C. Wright.
March 21, 1693.
Husiaess Locals.
The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff
hats at T. J. KEELER'S at bottom prices.
T. J. KEELER has just received a new
stock of ready made clothing latest styles
and patterns. Call and see them if in
need of a suit.
If you want a suit of clothes made to
order, T. J. KEELER ins 100 samples to
select from and will take your measure
and guarantee a good fit. Call and look
them over.
Insure your life in the Great Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
F. H. TOMLINSON, agent for Sullivan
County.
A four-can seventy-quart "Coooley Ele
vator Creamer" for sale or exchange for a
cow. Creamer is almost as good as new
and the best make in the market. Call on
or address, A. H. MARR, Eagles Mere, Pa.
The REPUBLICAN, only SI.OO a year.
FOR SALE. —The undersigned offers the
following personal property for sale, viz r
One team of roan horses, weight—about
ten hundred apiece, six cows, one lumber
wagon, one platform wagon, one buggy
and both single and double harness.
W. C. MASON, Laporte, Pa.
SAP SPOUTS, pans and pails, first class
tinware of every description, nickled
coffee and tea pots, copper nickled tea
kettles, manioth Rochester lamps. Also
manufacturers of large sap pans, at
COLE'S HARDWARE, Dushore Pa.
"Dockasli" Ranges arc the best.
"Dockash" Ranges use less fuel than
others.
Try a ''Dockash" Range— COLE'S HARD
WARE sell them, Dushore, Pa.
Couomso leads to consumption. Kemp's
Balsam stops the coughs at once.
LANE'S Medicine moves the bowels each
day. In order to be healthy this is neces
sary.
Parties desiring to rent Meylert & Co's.
store room will apply for terms to Mr. Wm
Meylert, Laporte, Pa.
For choice groceries, Spanish and ber
muda onions, fresh oranges and lemons, go
to the store of Mrs. M. C. Lauer.
For choice garden seeds goto the store
of Mrs. M, C. Lauer,
FOR SALE' —A trunk and contents,
owned by Ida Porter or Quinn, by Joseph
Uansel, of Muncy Valley, for board bill.
NOTICE —I am still in the castrating
business. Those having work of that kind
for me to do will please let me know by
mail or otherwise. I will do your work
for one dollar per hose. Wm. D,
Haverly, Campbellsville, Pa.
Those who goto Chicago can be well
served by the Chicago Renting Agency.
Comfortable and safe rooms furnished at
$ 1 per day. Lower prices for long time
or those who occupy one bed. Write to
us for circulars with full particulars.
T. J. & F. 11. Ingham, for Chicago Rent
ing Agency. aprl4-6t
AUCTION SALE OF CHOICE CATTLE—
The subscribers will sell at their farm,
near Laporte tannery, on the 27th of April,
at 1 o'clock p. in., their entire stock of
Jersey and Doven Cows, together with one
Jersey bull. Farmers who wish to pur
chase some choice stock are invited to
attend. Terms :—Cash, or 6 months note
with interest and satisfactory endorsement.
JAMES MCFARLANE & Co.
HORSES! MULES!
Buy your stock of
F. H. TOMLINSON,
Sonestown, Pa.
All stock guaranteed as represented.
Dynamite,
I have a quantity of Dynamite Caps,
and Fuse for sale. Any one wishing to
have stumps, rocks or boulders, removed
from their land, can procure this explosive
in any quantity from me. Can also
furnish a man to handle the same, if the
party so desire.
n. P. HALL,
Oct, 14, 6m. Sonestown, Pa.
J. W.Ballard the LaPorte blacksmith
has in stock the "Never-slip" horse shoe.
Give them a trial. They are the best.
World's Fair Accommodations.
Many who would like to visit the
World's Fair are not thoroughly ac
quainted with Chicago, and will not know
where to go—and will be pretty sure to
pay two or three prices for a place to stay,
and get into poor and often questionable
quarters.
W. D. Boyce, the publisher of the
Saturday Blade and Chicago Ledger, now
issues a certificate to every annual sub
scriber of cither of these papers, which
entitles the subscriber to apply at the
office of the Blade and Ledger. 115-117
Fifth Avenue, Chicago any hour of the
day or night, week day or Sunday, during
the World,s Fair, and there be placed in
the hands of an employee of the office,
who will locate the subscriber in a good
private family or hotel, at whatever price
said subscriber wishes to pay.
Hotels, boarding houses, "rooms to
rent," etc-, will he personally inspected to
insure that no impositions are practiced.
Subscriptions to either Blade or Ledger
$2.00 a year. It will be worth more than
ten times this amount to have some
responsible person togo to as soon as you
arrive In Chicago. You also have the
privilege of receiving your mail in carc of
the agonoy, and a place to write your
letter® home, Baggage and parcels will
also be taken carc of during your stay. A
pamphlet describing the various matters
which will Interest prospective visitors to
the World's Fair will be sent free on ap
plication.
If you expect to visit the World's Fair it
will be very necessary for you to arrange
for your stopping place before starting for
Chicago, and what easier and cheaper
method can you find than by subscribing
for the Saturday Blade or Chicago Ledger t
For our assistance we shall charge
nothing it will be absolutely free. Ad
dress the Publisher.
W. D. BOYCE,
115-117 Fifth Avenue,
Chicago,
Notice Noticb
The people of Western Sullivan are hereby requested to'give as their attestioß
for just one mement—-"While we tell you that our stock of—
Fall and Winter Goods
Are now Complete and cheaper than ever. Our stock consists of Dry moo da, Gro
ceries, llats. Caps, Boots, Shoes, Kubber goods. Clothing of every description, Pat.
Medicines, Drugs and everything usually kept in a first class General Store. Ajad
don't forget that for cash we give you—
-10 per Cent Discount
On all these Goods. Give us a trial and We will convince you that_We oau aat«
you money. No trouble to show—
Goods and Give Prices.
We dou't want the Earth, only a share of your Patronage
Yours Very Respectfully,
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, Shunk, PA.
Shunk, Ph., Sept. 2, 1892.
FOE
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
J. W. CARROLL & CoT
Dushore, Penn.
We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, includ
ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Felt*
and etc., at prices that defy competition.
Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa.
We respeclfully invite YOU tocall and see us and examine goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W. Carroll <& Co.
H. W. HARRISON, Manager.
30 Days Clearing-out Sale!
To make room for Fall Stock commencing on July 20, 1892.
I have a large itock of goods wliich will be sold at a great bargain. Will §ell Shoes at Whel#-
scile prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of
MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES'
MISSES' OK CHILDREN'S SHOES;
■■ o
■pllfi Leader, TUP Largest Stock,
I H k Uratest variety, I MBi Most Correct Sty]*«,
I Ilka litti (loodt, I lib i/est Values,
BEST MAKES, LOWEST k PRICES<
Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer*
O'
Every style, sise, quality or grade of goods known to the trade In stock or to order.
the Fall trade we arc making an unusally large stock of lland-made BooU and Shoe* at piitcf
very lew. Repairing neatly done on short notice.
1 always carry a full stock of Leather and Findings of every description. Cash pald tbt
Bids, Pelts, Wool, Tallow, Ac.
J. S. HARRINGTON,
DUSHORE, PA. - - LOPEZ, PA
Leading Shoe Dealer and Manufacturer of Sullivan County.
A. B. MESSEKSMITH, Manager, Lopei Store.
-XB. G. SYLY-AllA K
DTJSHORE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS,
AND SHOES,
CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF
THE PRODUCE?
BUSINESS AND AT
ALL TIMES]
PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASn FOR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EGGS.
E. G. SYLVJIRJL
TO THE PUBMCt
O— o—o—O0 —O—O—O—O—O—o
lam prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
•well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
IIATS, CAPS, AN J) GENTS FURNISHING GOOjbA
TRUNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS,
I also have fldl lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab*
liehments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices*
Yours Respectfully etc.,J
T. P. VINCENT*
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK,
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of th« State Lin* k SullivAft
Railroad Co. at Bernico
$3.00?!$
The State Line k Sullivan R. R. Co. t. 0. BLIGHT, Supt*