THE REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, MAY, 19. 1893- Court next Monday. The lawn mower is again in service. All nature is now putting on its garb of green. Rubber-tired wheels are coming into use for carriages. The State Legislature will adjourn finally on Thursday, June Ist. Rosenwig and Blank will be hung to-day Thursday at Tunkhan nock. Morgan Gavitt of Laporte twp., is reading law with Prothonotary Walsh. The rain on Tuesday was re freshing and made the grass look green. Judge Ingham was transacting business in Towanda, the latter part of last week. Umbrellas of changeable silk are the fad. They match the present style of weather. The Niles Tax Bill was killed in the House, on Tuesday of last week on final passage. BORN.—To Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ingham of Laporte, a daughter, on Saturday the 13th. Philip Tubach, Sr., of Dttshore, was transacting business in the Pro thonotary's office, Monday. "I told you so," is what a number of our people are saying about the place where they found the boy. J. W. Flynn and Titos. Slieelian, both of Jamison City, were doing business at Laporte, Wednesday. R. F. Bradley of near Sonestown will dispose of his personal property at public sale on Friday May 26, 1893. Atty. R. J. Thomson accompanied by his wife of Dusliore, was trans acting business at the county st-at, Saturday. Our people arc more or less stiff in the knee joint. They did con siderable tramping the early part of the week. Miss Annie Beahen of Laporte, left for Montrose on Tuesday morn ing where she will visit friends for several weeks. Memorial Day Tuesday the 30th. Read the progratnc of the doings at Laporte and Sonestown elsewhere, in the REPUBLICAN. Judge Sittser and E. N. Stone rode their bycicles to Harvey's Lake on Monday, returning on Tuesday. 'Wyoming democrat. The personal property of C. B. Speary, late of Davidson twp., will be disposed of at public sale, on Saturday, May 27, 1893. Governor Pattison has signed the bill increasing the maximum term of imprisonment for murder in the second degree to twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Faries of Philadelphia, are summer guests of the Mountain House. They ar rived at Laporte, on Tuesday. We were busy the latter part of last week printing a paper book "Sitting in Equity" in the case ol Thomas J. Edkin vs. Geo. Edkin and James Meyers. John E. Gallagher sprained his ankle while in the woods looking for the little Thorp hoy, on Sunday and was compelled lo walk with u crutch, on Monday. Streby of the Lhuctte says, we dou't plant in Laporte until June. As a matter of fact Streby is off his cabias. Several gardens have beeu planted here during the past week. The primary grade ol the La|>orti school Miss Hoffman teacher, close* this Friday Miss 11 oil man, so lur as we have learned, has given entire satisfaction, to both pareuts and pupila. Ilia* Olive Uarrows of I.a|>orte, was ft years old, ou Saturday, May the 13th, aud in honor of ths day, numerous little ones were united to B|>eud the afternoon and take tea with her. The little folka present, (spurt a pleasant time. Mr aad Mrs. K M. I'resslsy ol Laporte, drove lu Towauda, ou Hun day sad returned home us Tuesday. Flank puieltased a kisnd uew sttgi •agon while at the metropolis ol Uradfurd county. He s«j* they wake good wagons up theie Ths grand eneainptueul of Odd Ireiiuws of Pennsylvania ooinmenaed Its annual weetiug at Heading on T used ay a»th neatly three hundred d*legate* ui attendance J, W Uadard Is the wl wl |hs La - ports Lodge aud WA lui ittra lmg on n imi } GREAT SENSATION AT THE COUNTY SEAT AND VICINITY. Wll lard Bently Thorp. Aged 6 Years Lost in the Wilderness Near Loyal Sook on Satnrday and Fonnd on Monday Evening. Clias. Thorp, father of the lost boy Willard, resides at Celestia, about one and one-half mile from Laporte. Mr Thorp iu company with Mr. Lutkamaer has contracted to peel a quantity of bark for James McFarlane & Co., on the Post tract along the banks of Pole Bridge creek, and near the residence of Mr. Thorp. The father and Mr. LutKamaer went to the peeling to cut roads etc., on Saturday noon and before leaving the house the father re quested his older son Earnest to bring them a pail of water about 4 o'clock. At this hour the mother gave Earnest a pail and told him to fill it with water at the spring, and carry it to hie father. Earnest requested little Willard to accompany him, to the spring which he did and while there Earnest insisted that he (Willard) should take the water to the father and he would fish down Pole Bridge and that Willard should cut across the forest aud meet him on the creek. This, the little fellow at tempted to do. He reached his father a few minutes after 4 o'clock and it was about 4:30 when he left the peeling on his return home. The father watched him that ho took the right road and paid no more atten tion, believing that he would go di rect to the house. At night when the two men returned the mother in quired after the boy and was told in substance as we give it above. The father did not feel alarmed until near dusk, when he returned to the woods in search of the little fellow, but with no avail. Word was brought to Laporte on Sunday morning and a body ot nearly fifty men started in pursuit. They searched until night time and all the trace they found of the boy, were tracks of his little bare feet in the sand bar along the creek. On Mon day morning the hunt was returned and word was also sent to Eagles- Mere and Forksville. The citizens in these vicinities turned out in large number. The people of the 'Mere making a search front near the headwaters of Shanersburg Creek to Cooper's Kctreat and the thirty or forty people of Forksville coming up Loyal Sock. Our people fell in line on either side of Pole Bridge and made a clean sweep to Loyal Sock. This search was continued until 4:05 P. M. when the signal— nine successive shots were fired that the boy had been found. All in hearing distance of the report of the gun returned to the house and in a short time the boy was brought to his mother, and a more pleased mother would be hard to find. The father returned later and was much elated ovor the finding of his son and thanked the people for their generosity in assisting him in the search. George Edwards of Eagles Mere found the little fellow sitting on a log in the cyclone on the Eagles- Mere side of Shanersburg, about three miles from where lie left his lather on Saturday evening. The little fellow was in good spirits, and wb?n questioned, remarked that he had slept on a bank the first night aud iu a hollow log the second night, lie still clung to the little water pail and it was tilled with wild onions and in his pocket was found a quantity of hemlock gum. He said that hU father and mother came to him oji Sunday night, hut would not take hi in home. This evidently was a dream. DetiarlutriM luiuusndrr s»iu|ili'. Department Commander Thomas G. Sample has issued from Slate headquarters, No. 1025 Arch Street, Philadelphia, under date of May Ist, general orders No. 5, which contain the annual address to the G. A. It. Costs of Pennsylvania on the im |K>rtauce ol faitUfully observing Memorial Day, May 30th. He in structs the various Posts to aivitnge for alteudiug divine service Sunday, May 2#th, ami to appoint com mittees whose duty it shall be to visit the pub ic schools prior to May Sloth, aud cull ths attention of the children, by short addresses, to the lessons taught by ths ceremonies of that dsy, He further states that iu localities where there are more than oue I'usl, joint arraugeiuents should be made and iuvitations in tended to ths ladies of the tlrsud Army, Wows it's Itelief Corps and ■Hulls of \ eteraus to participate iu the services of ths day. Posts de* sirtug M> Mturial Day service*, as published lu paiuphlet lot in, wdl tie furnished with uupies free ol uhsige upon sppiieatuju tw head quarts re. Tha tuns u 'ii l /|td sdsga "iwj i wilt lis Im)I, hut aeuotdtng tw the istest Ushtou piste# g'l'S a ill be I tiw< TO BE OPEN ON SUNDAY. Decision Hendered at ■ JleiMnf °* (be World'* Fair Director*. CHICAGO, May 12.—0n and after May 21 the World's Fair grounds will be open every Sunday. This decision was reached at a meeting of the directors of the Exposition in the Band-McNally building this afternoon. President Higginbotham had called upon Edwin Walker, who is chairman of the committee on legislation, to submit an opinion whether or not the Exposition can be opened on Sunday in spite of the restriction placed upon this feature by Congress when the appropriation of was granted. Mr. Walker presented his official and legal interpretation before the directors, which is to the effect that the law passed by Congress stipu lating that the Exposition should be closed on Sunday applies only to the buildings containing exhibits. Mr. Walker's construction of the act further saj's that the buildings erected for other uses, the grounds, the Midway Plaisance with its varied human panorama and things per' taining thereto may be thrown open to public inspection. After con siderable discussion a resolution was proposed to open the gates on and after May 21 and to close the main buildings containing the ex hibits. The resolution was cairied by a vote of 22 to 7. SUNDAY ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Of the seven who voted nay six were in favor of openiug the Fair in every department and the seventh was opposed to opening the gates under any condition. Thus, upon the technicality named, the Colum bian Fair will be to all intents and purposes open, leaving the public to visit throughout the grounds, to ride on the electric launches, to en joy the novelties of the Venetian gondolas, to patronize any of the booths, varied attractions of the Plaisance and to have a good time generally. The price of admission on Sunday will be reduced to twenty-five cents. The commissioners talked tedious ly and differed widely as to the pro priety of taking a recess until May 30 on account of the absence of so many members and the desire of some present to return to their homes for a couple of weeks. Com missioner Burton, of Kansas, of fered a resolution, which was adopt ed by a majority vote, although there was 110 quorum, that when the commission adjourns it will take a recess until noon May 31 ; that in the meantime all members who can remain do so to attend the commis sion work and that the commission ers who have not attended this ses sion of the Commission be urgently requested to meet May 31, with that body. Adjournment was then taken un til to-morrow at noon. ONE OF THE I'LANS SUBMITTED. Among the plans concerning Sun day opening suggested to the di rectors of the Fair at their meeting to-day were the two following propo sitions formulated at a meeting held yesterday by Alexander H. Revell, Lyman J. Gage, Edwin Walker, Ferdinand W. Peck and Henry B. Stone, of the local World's Fair di rectory : First That the World's Columbian K.\|iosiii(ui be opened to the public on every Suutlay from this date to October ill Second. That the World's Columbian Exposition return to the Treasurer of the United States the $ - J,20(l,000 appropriated by Congress to its use. the government to become responsible for the payment of the juries of award appointed by the National Commission. ItKi'OBT OJf THE REMOVAL OF THOMAS The report of the committee on music, considering the question of the removal of Theodore Thomas from the position of musical di rector of the Fair, was taken up for consideration by the National Com mission today. Commissioner llyan, of North Da kota, denounced the attempt to de prive the Commission ol the au thority vested in it by Congress, aud paid his respects to Theodore Thomas in the following language; '•That man is corrupt, and he has taken this action through corrupt motives. lam iu favor of wiping Ulu. out of Ihu fjfcposiliou, aud the National Commission has the power lo do it. If the Commission ic tuses to assert its authority in this music matter it counteuauces briber) i aud eorruptlou." A luoUuu tu l»y ih« report u in li"miijy ui( till) Übl« wan vutwl 4«mu, but riiHitiu«u l.uiiuuii, lug iliu 4iiio.il uf In* r«|Kirt, rum to •■k that it Itu uu tb« t»bi* uutit Uuiu m** »II KMuriuii!* uf • quorum tii* urutlou ih uu»uiiuuu»ly vou nurnl in. 't'bo uvutiWMit of tba tfoiuwU'iou tub* iu fnvur uf J ilguuut «g*iu»t Thtfu 4on TUuu*»* mUiJ mliilt* uf uuaia Ui th»«a up bj Ilm C'uuuuil Care tor Snake Bite*. Fishermen who are likely togo through woods, marshes and streams during the season just opened, can provide against snake bites by fol- Ipwing the advice of the London Field. This journal says: "Men should never travel in countries where snakes abound whithout having a hypodermic syringe (which can go in the waist-coat pocket) and some permanganate of potash in crystals, to be obtained from any chemist, which, dissolved inn little bottle of water, can be instantly in jected into the wound, and the man is saved. All South Amerioana carry this remedy, and it is getting known in the North, and ia a per fect antidote for all American snakes. Of course, brandy could be taken also to strengthen the action of the heart. It would be well for our readers to paste thia up for refer ence." Programme lor Memorial Day. The S. S. Simmons G. A. R. Post, No. 477 will hold appropriate services at Laporte and Sonestown on Mem orial Daj', Tuesday May 30, 1893. Following are the various commit tees appointed by the Post, viz: COMMITTEE ON MCBIC— T. S. Simmons, John R. Stcven9, J. C. Pennington. COMMITTEE ON SPEAKEBS— Geo. W• Simmons, R. Karns, I T. Low. COMMITTEE ON FLOWEBB, AT LAPORTE— Mrs. Irtne Chase, Mrs. T. J. Ingham, Mrs. J. C. Pennington. COMMITTEE ON FLOWERS, AT SONESTOWN— Mrs. Geo. Simmons, Mrs. P. Magargle, Mrs. H. Whitacre, Mrs. Theo. Mencer. The P. O. S. of A. as well as the Sunday Schools and citizens are re spectively invited to take part in the exercises. The Post will meet at Laporte at 9:30 A. M. and at Sonestown at 2:30 p. si. I. T. Low, Com, LIST OF GRAND JURORS. DRAWN FOB MAY TERM, 1803- Peter Brown, Henry Berank, Philip Eraig, William Stuart, Johu Sclieer, Edward Francke, Benjamin Saynjan, Martin Wilcox. A. L. Smith," Lyman O. Harvey, Thos. A. Bedford, Philip Secules, Aaron Foust, J- T. Jackson, George Brown, F. M. Crowley, William Stiff, William Bobbins, William Bagiey, Frank Wheatley, 8. Mead, Asa Speary, \V. C. Mason, Charles Parish, I,IST OK TRAVKRSK JCRORB—DRAWN FOR MAY TEBM, 1893. Joseph Yonkin, Chas. Tinklepaugh, Samuel Kilmer, John Mcßride, Charles Wrede, Jan Fitzsimmons, W. It. Foster, Zack Smith," C. W. Iliggins, H. G. Phillips, Luther Martin, John Fick, sr., Joel Saxon, George Gravely, Elmer Weaver, John Conner, Henry Small, William Bcrgan, C. M-Boyles, C. N. Porter, Charles Sick, W. E. Warburton, Henry Messersmith, John Houseworth, Charles Lawrence, F. A. Bahr, A. H. Zaner, George L. Arey, Henry Pardoe, Boyd Bennett, Samuel Mahaffey, John W. Brown, A. J. Haekley, Sylvester Brown, Edward Balil* Frank Felter. Deed* Entered for Record Sarins the Month of April 1893. Geo. Messersmith to Daniel D. Ely, for one acre of land in Colley twp. Con sideration SIOO. Daniel D. Ely to Lewis Messersmith, for one acre of laud in Colley twp. Con sideration S2OO. Lewis Messersmith to Daniel D. Ely, for one acre of land in Colley twp. Con sideration S4OO. Daniel D. Ely to John S. Mosler, for one acre of land in Colley twp. Con sideration $375. J. 11. Crouin and D. E. Carroll to J. 8. Harrington, for lot in Dushore borough. Consideration S3OO. Welles Leonard to Mahala Leonard, for 117 perches of land in Fox twp. Con sideration SI.OO, Dauiel Iloppes to Amita Andrews, for a parcel of laud In Hills Grove twp. Con sideration SBOO. Thos. Mahaffey sheriff, to Mary Harney, for a tract of land in Cherry twp. Con sideration SO4O. C- W- Eves and A. P. Heller to Hester A. llcucock. for six acres of land in Cher ry twp Consideration $l5O. Jacob Lorah Treasurer, to K. M. Stor ■nont, for lot at Eagle* Mo re. Considera tion $397. Isaac Frear to et. ux. A. M. Warburtoa, for 37 acres of land and 11 |>erchca of land in Forks two. Consideration S4O. Steward Brown to Johu Meyers, for a tract of laud In Fox twp. Consideration S4OO John Sullivan, Treas. to James Mc- Farlane, for three parcels of land In Elk laud twp Consideration S7B-64. Hu»*el Karns lo W. Jfc N B. 11. R. Co. for right of way. Consideration SSO. Albert Wilsou lo Huprona Potter, for 34 acres and iitf perebos of land in Fox twp Consideration SSOO. Frank shatiduck to Soproua Porter for 6 acres of land In Fox twp. Considera tion S4OO Aiuy Shadduck to Soproua Porter for IH' 4 acres of laud In Fox twp. Cousldsra tiou SIOOO, Joseph B. and Michael Flyun to E ]. Flyuu, fur lut lu Laporte borough. Con •iJiraUou S6OO. Widow and lleirs of Thomas Newer •mitli. dee'd lo Adaiiue K. Tuhach. for lu? acres and la |*>re|t> t of laud in Colley iwp. Consideration S37UO 11. T. Sleveus attd M I), Stevens lo J, P Miller, for I acre and 17 perches of lau4 iu David sou t»p CuuaUUrstton pi, D T suit ||. 1). Htrveus to James P. Miller, for 1 acre of laud lu iMvuiaou twp. Cou» il« laij.iu ♦IT* N, M Hlioua lo Alvlu I* Miller for IN per* he. uf land lu Shrewsbury Iwp. Co* .literal lou $275 li T aud H D Mt*«<ws to Jamce H. Miller, for 4 acrua aud 111 pertdMa of laud lu Datidtou iwp. Cuu.hlereiiou sis* lu U T situs, aud M [). M««MM to Alviu I* Miller for 9 acnes and ucnliM of laud lu Da«ltt*wa l«|t. liMUNilltt $l5O A M. WuiiklsftM lu Km|tu HsuUhet for til ntw of Ta«d la DevuWa Iwp t uu.idsraUou |||s li. 011 Wcll« to UM. 112, IUIJH tut UIIIMI aud Mlu D<*dtol« U>rwuaV i'ob Baslaess Lewis- T. J. Eeeler has Just received a new atock of shoe wear. Call and take a look at them. They are neat and durable and cheap in price. FOB SALS.—A lumber wagon, com paratively new, medium weight and a three seated covered platform wagon. For further particulars inquire of, C. F. CHENEY, Eagles Mere. T. J. KEEI.ER has just received a new stock of ready made clothing latest styles and patterns. Call and see them if in need of a suit. FOB SALE.—The undersigned offers the following personal property for sale, viz : One team of roan horses, weight—about ten hundred apiece, six cows, one lumber wagon, one platform wagon, one buggy aad both single and double harness. W. C. MASON, Laporte, Pa. Insure your life In the Great Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, F. H. TOMLINSOK, agent for Sullivan County. The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff hats at T. J. KEELER'B at bottom prices. SAP SPOUTS, pans and pails, first class tinware of every description, nickled coffee and tea pots, copper nickled tea kettles, mamoth Bochester lamps. Also manufacturers of large sap pans, at COLE'S HARDWARE, Dushore Pa. "Dockash" Ranges are the best. "Dockash" Ranges use less fuel than others. Try a' 'Dockash" Range—CoLE't HARD WABE sell them, Dushore, Pa. HORSES! MULES I Buy your stock of F. H. TOULINSON, 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. H. P. HALL, Oct, 14, 6m. Sonestown, Pa. J. W. Ballard the LaPorte blacksmith has In stock the "Never-sllp" horse shoe. Give them a trial. They are the best. Those who goto Chicago can be well served by the Chicago Renting Agency. Comfortable and safe rooms furnished at $1 per day- Lower prloes for long time or those who occupy one bed. Write to us for circulars with full particulars. T. J. & F. H. Ingham, for Chicago Rent ing Agency. aprl4-6t STBAYED.— Came to the residence of the undersigned in Laporte township, April 80th —a dark bay mare. The owner Is requested to call, prove property, pay charges and take her awav; otherwise she will be disposed of according to law. JAMS* H. GAXBBL. Laporte, May 9th, 1898. Exsoator'i Notice. Estate of CIIBISTOPHEB B. SPEARY, dee'd. Letters Testamentary on the above Es tate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to— E. L BRUNDAGE, Executor. Nordmont, Pa., May 5, 1893. Corporate Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the North Mountain Lumber Co. will apply by pe tition to the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia Co., on the 29th day of May 1893 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for a decree of dissolution of the said corpora tion pursuant to the acts of assembly in such case made and provided, when all persons Interested In said corporation as stockholders, creditors or otherwise may appear and be heard. SAM'L. WIGFALL, Secretary. TRIAL LIST. May Term, 1893, (Return day May 22,1*93.) No. 1. Harry McCarroll vs. 8. B. Dav idge and E. M. Dunham, No. 55 Sept. term, 1892; ejectment. No. 2. Geo. M. Thrasher vs. John Bid dle and Wm. Weaver, No. 168 May term 1890; ejectment. No. 3. John G. Plotts vs. Charles Nye, No. 2 Feb. term 1892; defendants appeal. No- 4- Russel Karns vs- John S. Kirk, No. 9 May term 1892. ejectment. No. 5. James 8. Ileffner vs. Geo- C. Jackson, No. 84 May term 1892; assump sit. No. 6- Wmß. 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 Js Co., No- 138 Slay term 1892; de fendants appeal. No. 8. John l'U, sheriff vs. John W. Carroll, No. 8 Sept. term 1892; defendants appeal. No. 9. C. D. Eldred vs. M. Glllman, 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. 19, Mlnard Harder v*. Henry Tripp and Weisa Hiues, No. 118 Sept. term 1892; replevin. No. IS 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 1»92; assumpsit. No. 15. James 11. While vs Thomas Mahafley, No. 71 Dec. term 18W, trespass. 16 Sherwood B Davidge vs. Joaeph A nibs aud Geo. F. Aiuba, No. 84 Dec. term 1892, ejvt luic-ut. Ai. MOUSES WAI.SH, Prothy. Prothonotary's ofßce, Laporte, Pa., April 8. 189.1. PsUUssl AsasssNasalt. The voters uf Sullivan county are here by utiillieU that I alii a candidate for iht oHtt « of County Commissioner, sublet I lo the decision of the liepublkau County Couvsutluu. J J. WaMTfca- B»tells. Pa, May I 18M. The voters of Hulllvau County are here by uoM tied il»t I aw a candidate for the olHce of t.*ouuty Commissioner, mliks'l I* the Uu istou of the ItepuMleaa Cwtsi; Convention. 11. W Ou,||. Lincoln Falls Pa. May!, IHM. The voters of. till van Coualy are hate h* uodawl thai I » a < •ndkiaU tor ihe •Ate of Couui) MHMowr, «üb|wl to Ihe daft latou of la Lwuail Cuuitultou. H D. Hm««, Mf***«rj t fa., Ma/ tl, I*l Notice Notice The people of Western Bullivan are hereby requested to'give as their attention 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 roods, Gro ceries, Hats. Caps, Boots, Shoes, Rubber goods, Clothine of every description, Pat. Medicines, Drugs and everything usually kept in a first class General Store. And 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 can MV you money. No trouble to show— Goods and Give Prices. We don't want the Earth, only a share of your Patronage. Yours Very Respectfully, J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, Shunk, Pa. Sbunk, Pa., Sept. 2, 1892. FOR 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, Under ware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods Felt* and etc., at prices that e'efy competition. Custom Work FRO'MPT-LY and Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore Pa. We respectfully invite YOU to call and see us and examine goods and prices be* fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll & Co. H. W. HARRISON, Manager. Buyer: Wake Up!—'Tis Tie Spring Of '93 The opening months of the season wo shall make you all remember as OUR REVELATION IN FINE GOODS AND FAIR PRICES. We are going.to do business with you because we have just exactly what you want, and oar prices aro simply irresistible. OUR SPRING AND SUJIJfEK ATTRACTIONS WILL CAUSE A TURN-OUT Such quantities ef lew styles as we shew ia ail departments leave totting t» be asfcel fta ft quality and variety, our fresh new line is sriotly first class in every detail. We have the disposition, the ability and the elegant goods to please every buyer who is seeking bargains in the line of ROOTS AND SHOES Slippers, Rubbers, Overshoes, Etc, Our complete assortment insures perfect satisfaction in tho selection of goods to satisfy indi vidual tastes. You will find our largo stock made up entirely of goods that are trustworthy, serviceable and the best of their class, EVERYTHING GOES AT THE LOWEST POSSI3LE PRICE. Come in and see how FAIK we will treat you, how well we will PLEASE you, and how much we will SAVE for you. J. S. HARRINGTON, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA. -m. G. SYLYAIUj* DUSHORE, PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND i CROCKERY AND GLASS tVAfttl. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE PRODUCE BUSINESS AND AT JT ALL TLVE3 pay Tina HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND BOGS. E. G. SYLVARJi. TO THE PUBLICi / o- O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O / lam prepared U» meet nay price* or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot JfEN'B, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINO to: HATS, CATS, AND OXNTS 112 VANISHING GOODS TRUNKS, BA OS AND ITMl T M Ml ELLA &> mi ;Q; I also have toll lines oi Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Katab* lishiuvuts.for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices* Yours Respectfully et«.,J r. Pi VINCENT. CROWN'S NEW IllOCK, LOYAL SOCK COAJL~ Loyal Stick Coal, tor sale at tba Breaker of ihe Buu Lis* k lallitM !Uilru«d Co, at Beraice s3.ooJft tU State Ul« k lulltvaa U H Co. 1. 0. Hum, lop*.
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