THE REPUBLICAN.
FHIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893-
* * * * * *—*—*—*—*— *
I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune I,
*1 and |
* Sullivan Republican *
I fur I
*j $1.25 One Year $1.25. |
* —* —* —* # ♦ • • *
The cnnilidateß arc busy.
Sunday was a cold windy day.
Base ball has retired for tbc
winter.
Election three weeks from next
Tuesday.
Three-fourths of 1893 has gone
into the past.
There was a heavy frost on Tues
day morning.
For official news, subscribe for
the REPUBLICAN.
The russet shoes will soon be on
a par with the falling leaves.
The dust from bricks recently
broken upon our streets, is stilling at
timet*.
A number of our older ladies are
laying in their winter supply of
herbs.
The work of tearing down the old
courthouse was completed on Thurs
day last.
Two months and the big Colum
bian postage stamp will pass into
history.
The wind storm of Friday night
did considerable damage in this
vicinity.
Mrs. E. V. Ingham of the 'Mere,
is speuding several weeks with
friends in Laporte.
Everybody predicted that after
the storm it would be cold. Ihey
■were mistaken, however.
Mrs. Emma Barrows of Laporte,
returned from a two week's visit
with friends in Athens, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs C. Landon and family,
were visiting friends in Luzerne
county, on Sunday and Monday.
James Walsh of Laporte, is
having his residence shingled.
William Walsh is doing the work.
The roof of the burn of Luther
Martin of Davidson township, was
blown off during the gale on Friday
night.
Long trains of freight pass
through Laporte daily. The W. k
N. B. is undoubtedly doing a good
.business.
Henry Up man's new residence OD
West Main street, is about com
pleted. Henry expects to occupy
it this winter.
Miss Emma Spencer of Laporte,
left for New York city, on Monday
where she will complete her trade,
that of dressmaking.
J. W. Perry will erect a new
three story hotel at Elk Grove. He
expects to have the building com
pleted by tho Ist of January.
We will give a sketch of the life
of the Republican candidate for
Justice of the Supreme Court—l).
Newlin Fell in our next week's
issue.
Atty. E. M. Dunham and Dr.
llill are having their Lake Mokoina
lots cleared off. They expect to
raise a crop of buckwheat on thein
next year.
County Treasurer Win. Murray,
was in town Friday and Saturday
Mr. Murray and wife recently en
joyed a visit with their sun in New
York city.
The late-it reports from Chicago
are to the etlect that the fair will
not close on the 31st of October, but
will lie kept open as long as the
weather is favorable.
The present board ol county
commissioners will take the liberty
of contracting the building of the
new courthouse, notwithstanding the
remarks of Mr. Ntieby,
We forgot to mention in our last
week's issue the party given al
Fairview Cottage on Saturday eveu
tug Oct, 1 lli. A very p'eaauut time
was enjoyed by all present.
There is uu doubt of it, this is a
nice unlet county campaign we are
havlug this year. If it don't grow
a little uiore lively (be votuis will
forget to vote mi •leelion day,
Joseph P. Hewitt of Columbia
county, has announced li.mt.uif
Independent candidate fur the ollien
of County Ttensurer ol Columbia
county. Ill* chances ul election Is
said to be »ery good,
IsttM.
TUa luwu*4»i|> ultt. «•#• »t« beset,* t« !
iiUnUil tu it lulu llm uiimsw V"f- ,|,
I 101l I !»• for |w»i| Kktiu| t.milling
Stiil i*«if 11• JU »i lw|»|* tlu, nn, ( | #)
el Kutudlni
C'obsft I'unniitiimiDi
iwMt* us.k«, , uvt. 112,
It might be truthfully said that
there are two things in the world
on which thero has been no im
provement—the wheelbarrow and
kissing.
Somo mathematical crank has
figured out that in 720,000 years
honce our summer months will be
December, January and February.
He might have broken it more
gently.
The last excursion over the Penn
sylvania Hail Itoad to the World's
Fair leaves New York and Philadel -
phia, on this Saturday. You can
get aboard of this excursion at
Williamsport if you like.
Rev. Ilallock Armstrong of Tioga
county and an old resident of La
porte, held services in the M. E.
church at this place last Sabbath. A
large gathering of old friends listen
ed to his able discourse.
J. W. Knouse the Benton photo
grapher, was doing business in La
porte the early part of this week.
Owing to his tent being blown down
during the Friday night storm he
occupied the old school house build
ing.
Laporte, Sullivan county, is the
highest county seat in Pennsylvania,]
being about 4,200 feet above the sea.
And yet they have a railroad to
that place.— Wy tuning Democrat.
Too high liro. Day. We are a|
few feet less than 2000 feet above
sea level.
We are withheld from making any
reply to the article in the Dushore
Gazette last week in reference to the
tearing down of the old courthouse
and purported to have been the say
ings of Com. Scanlin, by the request
of County Commissioner S. K. Mc-
Bridc.
The Commissioners will advertise
the letting of the construction of the
new courthouse in about two weeks.
Mr. Wagner hopes to have the
plans and specifications ready by
this time. They will be on exhibi
tion in the Commissioners office in
Laporte.
Chauncey M. Depewsays : When
I say that every enterprise, every
business and I might add every in
stitution must be advertised in order
to be a success I only voice the
general opiuion of those who are
more capable of judgment. To talk
in any other way would be madnoss.
Where will our election be held
this November ? Our election
house, the courthouse, bus been de
molished. Some of our energetic
people should ask the court to
designate the old school house in its
stead. This is the most suitable
room in our town at present.
l>ublic Kale!
The County Commissioners will
sell at Public Sale the joists, ceiling,
stoves, windows, doors and various
sizes of timber taken from tho old
Com t House building, on , Friday
Oct. 20th, 18!)3. Sale will com
mencc at 1 o'clock p. m.
Coi nit Commissionkiis.
Business men should remember
that by a new ruling unless enve
lopes state the number of days the
letter is to be held, the postmaster
will hold them thirty days instead
often. This is important to busi
ness men who do not want their
letters detained over five or ten
days.
The last piece of timber in the
old courthouse was removed on
Thursday last. We were just 15
days doing the job and at a total
cost to the county of $308.05. The
Tripp boys offered to rid tho old
structure lor $500.00. Hence a
saving to the county of £ .'31.35.
Who can complain of this *
The Commercial Travelers Home,
over which there has been quit* a
strife between several cities, was
giveu to the city of llinghamtoii at j
a meeting held at S\ raouse on Tut s
day of la*t week. This is quite a
feather for ths Parlor City, a* this,
is a large association and their
National Home will ptobabl} be no
small allair.
A new irou bridge will be erected
uvat Lopes Creek in the town of
l«o|te*. The old one has been eon
dunned as being insufficient in »i/e.
I'll* bridge will be b lilt by the
county aud the erection ol the abut
wants for the same will be uudei
the supcrvisiou of Cu, Coin, I'. H
Mcaultu who will commence Uu* I
*oik the early pail uf lo st »e#g.
Winter, according to Ur lit
Kicks, will Ugm with ttuilus ol
more ur lese s«t«rtiy about ibt
noddle ol Not etuis, i, ami "Msrch
sidl prolong it at ito last. Hw m<*t
iMMouably wit that as tip** t, upou
the abuie, a haul a lour He add*
a Word o| ad Mm "Kit esudldij)
Ibink that tbw iu«n alto begius
•ally and |ni'|aiii sell lui a dls
agist tbiw aui )t*i>| not lei a ill b.*tt
uu fegrats, but vsust uf netting "
It is announced that the monu
ments marking tho boundary line
between Pennsylvania and New
York are being re-set. The com
missioners will travel on foot the
whole length of the line between
the Delaware river and Lake Eric,
and examine every monument.
Tho County Commissioners are
already receiving notice of parties
having money to loan. For in
formation we would state that the
Commissioners hope to dispose of
bonds on the county for Ihe erection
of the courthouse at i per cent in
terest. Bonds will be issued of
f>lOJ. up to SSOO. and our Sullivan
count} - people will have the prefer
ence of purchasing, providing they
will accept of this rate of interest.
Will Lawrence of Dushore, was
doing business in Laporte Friday.
The Lawrence Bros, of which Will
is the senior member, who recently
contracted with the county com
missioners of Bradford county to
erect the Troy courthouse, com
menced the excavation for the
foundation on Tuesday. The boys
expect to bid on the construction of
the Sullivan county courthouse.
We wish tho boys success, as we Ve
lieve they will do a creditable job to
both the county and themselves
Architects, Q. A. Ingham of El
uiira, Culver & Hudson ol Williams
port and Wagner Reitmeyer of
Williamsport, were at Laporte on
Friday last with plans for the new
courthouse. The drawings of
Messrs. Wagner & Reitmeyer
were accepted by the commissioners
and as soon as the specifications can
bo made ou the construction of the
building will be advertised for let
ting to the lowest and best bidder,
j Mr. Wagner estimated the cost of
the building at twenty-three thou
sand dollars.
Ani<'mliim'nt to .Vlrrluge I.iceinse
I.HWM.
Persons about to marry will make
note of the fact that the amendment
to the marriage license, past at the
last sessiou of the Legislature went
into effect last Monday. Formerly
a marriage license was void if pre
seated to a minister or magistrate
in a county other than the one in
which the license was issued. Now,
if either of the parties secures a
license in any count}', it can be used
in any other Pennsylvania count}.
This was to remove an inconvenience
which was developed by the old
law.
For many years county officials
in this State were required to make
quarterly reports of all moneys col
lected by them to the Auditor Gen
eral. In recent years many default
ed and the State lust large sums oj
money. To remedy this the last
Legislature passed an act requiring
all such officials to make monthly,
instead of quarterly reports. The
llarrisburg Patriot, in alluding to
the subject, remarks : "Of the 250
county officers whose monthly re
ports to tho Auditor General's de
partment were due on September 14,
all have reported save eighteen.
Compared with former months, this
is an exceedingly good showing,
but Oenerul Gregg is determined to
secure them all. Some lew officers
have legitimate excuses for a brief
delay. In four eases notice lias
been served that prosecution is com
menced and that the lull penalty for
delinquency will be demanded. If
tho other fourteen officials do not
come to time they uUo will be simil
arly served."
Sine* uiid Nlri|ii'« ViclurloiiN
The cup stays. la a roaring wind
over rough waters, the Vigilant
gallatitly won the third race Friday
in the international series. It wu»
••Valkyrie weather,' but the Yaukee
yatch hits shown herself peerless in
any sort ol weather, and the Sturdy
tiiilons will huvu io try another
yeni If (hey are sti)l determined to
get baek the historic trophy thai
the tleet America wrested from
Knglish keeping more than four tie
cade* ago.
KMIIUUOII at the triumph of the
Stars and Ktripc* will b - leitipetod
by sympathy and ns|M*t for brave
Lord Dttsravvu, who lias eltectuall}
proved hi* manhood and spurtsiuau
like spitit tu the ftn>e of dishearten
ing circumstance*. If the oouteat
bad gone againat u* a•> could ba*e
eurreitdeieil the cup to uu autlbiei
antagonist
The clone lies* of the lina! race
may g' v* some couxoUtiou to
!titlt*b ) aohumsii, The student
to \ alio Ile • spinnaker WS* ft;
gulled b) none more keenly tbati
by thoie on boaid the \ itftl ant
lint ihsiw Is na ground for doubt
llist the It Silll ol Ihe tbive trial*
faulj liidl< tl#» thi iueitln ol the
i Mai i »•» i « Tim w hole iwtiUi
tn ijf In summed up m ib*se t»uid*
lite V a!fc> iis Is a li»l bt<al. but lbs
N Igdaiit 4s a Isibi one.
CHICAGO MEN AND WOMEN.
■Vow the Windy City's People ami
( UHIOUM luipreeMed w New
Yorker.
CHICAGO, October 14.—"Talk
about Paris," said a reporter of one
of the largest papers here, whom I
happened to meet at the Fair
grounds on Chicago Day, -'it dosen't
compare with this place. Chicago
is the worst city on the globe to-day.
The people who are not allowed to
live in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore come here. That is the
class of people of which the popula
tion here ia composed.
"There are parts of the city in
which a mail wonld'nt hesitate to
kill you for a dollar and a half.
And as for Sunday, very few peo
pie here regard it. The best thiugs
are played at the theatres on that
day, and crowds goto see them.
The billiard rooms are all open and
the gambling saloons, as well as
many of the stores. One may put
in a good day's shopping here on
Sunday if he cares to.
"It is a healthy place, however.
The wind blows almost constantly
either from the lake or across miles
and miles of prairie land. There
isn't a disagreeable oilor in the city,
and one need have no fear of malaria
here.
"I am from New York, and many
of the customß here struck me with
amazement when I first arrived.
There is very little deference shown
to women by the opposite sex, and I
have seen respectably dressed men
walking on State street with—well,
we'll say ladies—take their coats off
in hot weather, and, throwing them
over their arms, continue their walk
in their shirt sleeves. We'd hardly
see a negro do a thing like that in
the East.
"The Chicago woman has her
good points, no doubt, and lots ol
them, but as a rule they do not ap
pear 011 the surface. In short she
is not ft beftuty and bciȣ buffeted
by such a crowd a» throngs the
Fair ground to-day is scarcely cal
culated to improve her appearance."
'l'lte <*»|e at l.aporte aud Eaglet*-
Mere.
Talk about the "wind blowing
through his whiskers.'' Why, had he
been 011 our streets Friday night it
would have blowed through his
bald head. The gale reached us
about 10:30 aud came from the
south east. It was the severest
wind storm that Laporte has ex
perienced for a number of years, A
heavy downpour of rain accompanied
it, Hooding our streets.
The dome on the Mcylert Mansion,
occupied by Sheriff Mahafiey, was
blown off, the pointed oud of which
struck the roof of tho house and
ran in the same some 15 or 20 inches
where it remains. The large apple
tree in the centre of the John L.
Smyth lot was uprooted and the
large spruce shade tree in front ol
the James Walsh residence, was
toppled over, necessitating the cut
ting down of the saiuo. Two apple
trees of T. J. Keelcr, were blown flat
on the ground. TUe weather gauge
on W. C. Mason's residence, was
made useless and two of Clayton's
apple tries rendered likewise. Sev
eral window sashes of the Mountain
House were sent hurling over the
floor and the panes ot glass smashed
in thousands of pieces.
\\ hen E. M. Punhaiu returns from
the World'* Fair he will be remind
ed of the storm by tho loss of a
choice pear tree. We are not pre
pared to say whether it is the one
that he recently tell from aud
bruised his face and body. If it is,
we do not imagine he will give the
loss very much thought, as he was
angry because that tree grew so high.
The two spruce shade trees in front
ami one apple tree in the yard ot
tho editor's gave away to the storm
We feel the loss of the spruce tree*
very much. Oue targe apple tree
111 the U- F Hill lot wu« uprooted.
Moat every resident of town sutlers I
the loss of more or less fencing |
The \V. »V.V ii. early passttuger
liaiu was detained by trees across 1
the track, but with the largu force
of men they have in their employ
these obstacles welt> soon ictuuved
At K igles.Meiv, the baru ol t\
I'i-ale «*as moved off its (wuudation,
also was Ihe J ark ton Cottage owned
by Will I. and and the I. ami laundry t
budding WM slightly damaged,
(tevelai window light* of Hotel
KaglesMeia Mare be ken and a Urge
and t hole# upplu tl> e >u Ifuul uf the
•ante wan biukeu down by the wind,
the t#a Hue -VJutiaou Collage aulfer
ed alight damage by the bieaktng ol
windows ele. Tn» KagUoltef# toad
das bl»i Wadwd by lleva uiol liatt I
stopptd lot thw day
lo l itk, I'l III.It H ittitiM aife
It H ill M>rgsi, I»»» hit IM) U U". I 1..«nl
>|Ut (mime sit h*l *t» jf |H«|ii>M«t It* it si is j
•I llml In lan Mi) ae»*»ui#t, a* I »ill |.a)
bu bills «l lu l luntla. «■•»*
» l Moftu**
ye« 1»J Uvl if IMU,
UuslnettH l.oeulN.
LIME for fertilizing and building, ad
dress John B. Fox & Co.. Hughesvillc, Pa,
A fine lot of grapes in baskets, for sale
cheap, at the store of Mrs. M. C. Laucr,
FOII SALE: —A farm of 65 acres,
partly eleared. Half a mile from the La
porte tannery depot. For further par
ticulars inquire at this office.
Screen doors, at Cole's Hardware for
$1 00. Window screens 25 cents and up
wards.
Hammocks 75 cents and upwards.
White Mountain ice cream freezers.
Second liand cook'stoves cheap at Cole's
Hardware.
An elegant line of axes, handles etc., at
Cole's Hardware, Dushore, I'a.
T. J. Keeler has just received a new
stock of shoe wear. Call and take a look
at them. They are neat aud durable and
cheap in price.
T. J. KEELER has just received anew
stock of ready made clothing latest styles
and patterns. Call and see them if in
need of a suit.
The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff
hats at T. J. KKKI.ER'S at bottom prices.
Dr. J. L. Liberman the only regular
visiting optician of Penn Yan, N. Y.,
will make the following dates through
Sullivan county. All parties wishing to
sec me will find meat the following mention
ed places without fail. All eyes tested
free of charge. All glasses bought of me
can be exchanged free of charge if re
quired, at any time, Dushore, Carmody
Hotel; 3 days only—Oct. 10 to 18.
Lopez, Lopez Hotel; 1 day only—Oct. 19.
Laporte, Karns' Hotel; 2 days only—Oct.
20 and 21. Forksville, Seeley Hotel; one
day only—Oct. 23. Muncy Valley, one
day only—Oct. 25. Sonestown, Sones
town Hotel; one day only—Oct. 26.
Please remember tho above dates.
Thanking you for past favors, I remain
respectfully yours, LIBEHMAK, the regular
Visiting Optician, Penn Yan, N. Y.
Sheriff's Sale,
By virtue of a writ of VEND, EX. REAL
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Sullivan County, and to me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed to
public sale at the Laporte Hotel Laporte,
Pa , on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1893,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described
property, viz :
All the following pieces and parcels of
land all situated in Davidson township
Sullivan county, Pa
LOT No. 1, beginning at a sugar maple
an original corner, thence along line of
lands of Waddrop <S» Welch aud Henry
Swank south 34U degrees, west 261 anil
three-tlienth perches to a corner of land
this day deeded by party of the first part
to Peter Swank, thence along line of
same south CO degrees, east 154 and eight
tenth perches lo )ii}e of (he Samuel Coates
thence along same north 33 degrees, east
261 and three-tenth perches to a pine
corner, down, thence along line of John
Jones warrant, north 56 degrees west 148
perches to a maple, the place of begin
ning. containing 246 acres and 96 perches.
Being part of the John Coates warrant.
LOT No. 2, situate in Sonestown and
bounded and described us follows ; On
the north by an a'ley, on the east by a
pub'ic road lending from Muncy to La
porte, on the south by land of Ira Stein
back and on the west by an alley contain
iug one fourth of an acre more or less,
being the lot of ground conveyed by
Peter Schug ami wife to Simon Lutz.
Having thereon erected a double dwelling
house aud baru.
LOT No. 8, beginning at a Btone on
laud of Dr. J. H. Rothrock, thence south
29 degrees, west 9 and three tenth perches
to a stone, thence north 62 degrees, west
1 perch to a stone thence south 27 de
grees. west 16 perches to a stone, thence
liy land of C, 15. Miller, north 57 degrees
west 12 perches to a stone, thence by the
same south 34 degrees west 5 and two
tenth perches to a stone thence by laud of
U. W. Simmons, north 59J£ degrees, west
22 perches to a stone, thence by land of
Or. J. 11 ltothroek 24 perches to a stone
thence by land of said Rothrock south 73
degrees east, 28 perches to the place of
beginning, containing 4 acres and 120
perches (excepting therefrom two lots sold
James Sones and Ida M. flraves contain
ing >2 acre and 10296 feet respectively.
Having erected thereon seven dwelling
houses and large wagon shed.
LOT No. 4, beginning at an old birch
stump (north west corner) thence south
00}.g degrees, east 105 porches to a stone,
thence along the John Jones warrant south
29 1 g degrees, west 200 perches to a hem
lock, thence north degrees, west 22
perches to a stone, thence north 60 perches
to a rock tiv a line tree, thence north 39
degrees, east 18 perches to a hemlock,
thcncc north 8 dcirrees, west 38 perches to
beech, thence north 20 degrees, west 3b
perches to a stone, thence north 86 de
gree », west 36 perches to a stoue on hank
of Muncy Creek, thence north 10 degrees,
east 45 perches to the place of beginning,
containing 83 acres more or less.
LOT No. 5, beginning at a pout and
stones corner in line of Robert Wood'lJe
warrant, thence north 49J.| degrees, west
19 perches to a stone, thence uorth 3~>},j
degrees, east 18 l g ' perches to a poplar
thence uorth 66}, degrees, weal 91 perch
es to a sugar maple, thence south 32 de
grees, west 67 perches to a Ktoue corner,
thence south 58 degree*, east 196
perches to a post and stones corner, thence
uorth 17 degrees, east 61 perches to
the place of beginning, containing 80
acres Slid 58 p relies excepting therefrom
55 acres of laud sold to Bvrou Camp
bell.
LCT No 6, being about 20 acres of
land, a part of the Robert Woodside
warrant conveyed to Jacob Lorali by
Thomas A i>cut and wife and William
11. Lorali and wife by deed dated the
til ti day of December, 1872, balance
having been Mild to George Ilea, by
deed dated Recorded in the office
for hecordiug of Deeds of Sullivan
< ouiiiy. in Deed Book No. • page ,
I ue.l taken into execution iind to be
j sold .is the property of Jacob ioiah at
the suit ol Sullivan County
THOMAS MAIIAKKKV, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Laporte, Pa., Oct. 9, IMJ3
KhartfTs Mala.
liy virtue of a writ of VLNO. Kx llkxi.
issued oat of the Court of Common Pleas
|of Mullivan County, and to uie direcinl I
I ami delivered, there w ill Is exposed to
public sate at the Hotel l *i roll iii Hushorn,
Pa., oil
!*.\ IT HDA V, OCTOHIHt 2stb low
4 I o'clock p 111 , the follow iug dennta-d
jitoplll), Viif
! All ilisi lot pins or panel of laud
lying aid Ihinj t lieu) towustop tiuliivau
County, IVuiut., hounded a» follows;
llig.unuig at a ei'tutr iu the I apum
toad, l» ing a corner taiwaea Meitew
i'niwii, i nomas Matt) and fcdwaid Done
gali, !itriit« south 47 degrees vast, along
«iil 11 iffy M-l (s n he# lo •lump tottier iu
lllie ol J»hu MtU>« lhn.k> U. rill .fj a,
,|t»eseast, ttT |«n In ■ lo a po.t aud stone
lUIWK litem. Wilih M deglee* west |«5
I*ldlli tuii'luer, iheiue south >t>l d< gleet
si»i p< i. bis to ihi plate uf tag.uuiag
j i .-nialulug tiu s» ie and hating 'hi iee.ii
■ lee lei| a IWo stul>i I flams hoove, flume
i*sin and oth"' «Mii>'iidiug*, a •shmr
liUaiw and a s |♦*tng d watet tariiaii about i
» • • • •• -ft
* /> Iml Uk M l"i» oii'ii ,j| B4i ,| i,,
'« *''4 as IU- WMMtI (fljf l-dwsld j
l»otug«i. «t ikasnd I' fc t aiiuii
*lll*<tn« M auttff I
l»h lii . »»|h , La| OLLE I'a , OIU I,
Citizens ot Western Sullivan,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON,
GENERAL -MERCHANTS OF SLIUNK, PA.,
Reapectfully ask you to call anil inspect the largo stock of SPIIINU and SI'MMSH
good,, that have just arrived. Cou,ist:ng of dry goods, n >tions.
Ladles : ui : Ceil: : Furnishing : Goois,
e vsij thta g^uiu'aMy'kep t*i rfa claw >fl£K AsTORIS. B ' A li n^oods eD maH^ C \a*'p"ii
«gure» and as low as the lowest I><XVT FORGEI that for cash w. gi.e yos a
TEN - PER - CENT - DISCOUNT
on these good,, sl. worth for 90c, $5. worth for $4.50. Oive us a trial and we will pr.vs
KM r'r- V - K ;, m th : ,t we are f " r <h. e.l.brsW
&RREKA MOWER a the best on earth Thanking you fur your patronage ia
the past, we hope to merit it in the future.
YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY,
J. H. CAMPBELL SON.
FOR
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
J. W. CARROLL & Co.
Dushore, Penn.
CJUBTOM WOHK
PHO Ml* T I \ AN9
Correctly done nt our head quarters in HOTEL CARROI I HI nrv «. r> v
(orc^c'Erffis. lou »--~ - Aissssr.ssa it
J, W. CarroM Co.
Btyera Wake Up!—'Tis Tie 0! '9B
nrrn ° C th ° f "" lSOn WC shaU maUe y° u a " "'"ember a,
OUR REVELATION IN FINE GOODS AND FAIR PRICES.
We are going to do bu.ines, with you baeau» we have ju,t exactly what you want, a.d ,w
prices are simply irresistible.
OUR SPRING AND SUJ/J/ER ATTRACTIONS WILL CAUSE A.
TURN-OUT
-uch of new ,(ylcs as, we show in all department, leave nothing to be mM f. k §»
1 i, * ,w "«• '• «notly first clas, In every detail. Wa
bsv. the di.po.ition, the ability and the'elegant good, to pl™f
•»ery buyer who is 60,-king bargains in tiie line ef
'BOOTHS AND SHOES
Slippers, Rubbers, Overshoes, Etc,
Our complete assortment insures perfect satisfaction in tho .election of good, to satisfy inii
v.Jual tastes. You will find our large stock made up entirely of
goods that are trustworthy, serviceable
and the best of their class.
EVERYTHING GOES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
C °"
J. S. HARRINGTON,
MAIN STREET, - . DUSHORE, PA.
-X® VARA.K
DTJSHORE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS,
AND SHOES
CROCKERY AND
GLASS WARE.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF
TIIE PRODUCE
BUSINESS ANL) AT
ALL TLVES
PAY TIIA
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EGGS.
£i a. SYLVJUU&
TOTHB PUBIiIcT"
U- O—U—O— O—O-O—O-O—O—o—o~o~o
lam prepared meet any ]>rioea or quotations WITH U first CLASS aoi
well selected stuck ot
.WEN'S, YOUTHS, UOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
IIA TM, <A I'S, AXi> t. hX TS FtUXIM/IXO GOODS
Tlil'XKX, HA as AX h t MHi:h i./.AX
! »l»O ha?« TALL line* OL Maniples from two Merchant Tailoring fetafe*
lisbuu-'uta, for Custom Work. IWteUil. guuruutctil. Cull .ML GET SRICX.
Yours L(v»|»ttllully *19.,
I', I INVENT*
CItONINSNF.W IH.OCK. _ _ _ IH bIIORK,
LOYAL HOCK COAL.
----
Loyal Buck Co,I, for M l« at tli« Br.aJwr of lb. Hiule Lj„. A aalli,-
lUiltoaJ t'u, si U*ibU.«——"
|3.00 ro"
1 1»« ITLIU k VATUTMT li li U 10 fiLlkMt,