THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHEIfEY, - - - - Editor. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1893. Entered at the Post" Office Lal'orte. Pa. as second class mail matter. Mails leave Laporte Post Otllcc for Yf. & N. B. 11. It., and arives as follows: SOUTH. NORTH. 7-30 a. in. | lve. Laporte lve. | 11a.. in. 11-55 " | arv. " arv. | 3p.ua. 2-30 p.m. | lve. w | 7- " | arv. " | E. M. MASON, 1\ M. The NCIIOOIN anil llullilu} N. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Nathan C. Schaeffer finds in the holiday act of the late Legislature a provision which he thinks exempts the public schools from its opperation. This is section 4, which provides "that all the days and half-days herein designated as legal holidays shall be regarded as secular business days for all other purposes than those mentioned in the act." As schools are not men tioned in the act. Dr. Sohaeffcr <?on cludes that this clause operates to' repeal the legal holiday portion of the law of June 25, lSSii, which pro. •vides that no school shall be opcy. for the purpose of ordinary instruc tion on any Saturday or any legal holiday. We do not believe tliat the State Superintendent's construction of the law will hold. The clause in ques tion simply puts in statutory form what 'was already the law under judicial construction. Holidays are born, not made. They become estab lished by force of custom, and the law simply recognizes their existence ■nd provides another day for the payment sud protesting of legal paper falling due on a recognized holiday. We had holidays* before we had any holiday act, and to find any reference to* them in the law it was necessary to search the aifls re lating to banks and commercial paper. The lirst general holiday act for Pennsylvania was passed in 1873 and in very much the same term as the present act, Judge Woodward, of Luzerne county, de cided in 1886 that it was permissible to judgement and issue QXCCU« tion on the 22d of February, because the holiday act is obligatory only so' far as it prohibits the presentment and protest oi commercial paper on legal holidays. 'The Supreme Court has not in terms alllrmed this judg ment, but it has never been challeng ed, and the Supreme Court practically approved it by its frequent habit during the term of Chief Justice Agnew and Chief Justice Sharsivood of holding regular court sessions on legal holidays. To accept the Interpretation of Superintendent Sclmefler, that the declaration in the new lioliday act that legal holidays shall be regarded as secular or business days for all other purposes not mentioned in the net repeals the law which commands schools to be closed on legal holi days, leads to inconvenient conse quences. We must assume that tin Legislature intended t' cake away the authority of law for closing the public schools ou Thanksgiving Day, Decoration Day and where they fall in term time, Christmas Day and Fourth of July. We arc confident that the Lcgi*latuie would never liare passed the holiday act had it Itelieved that it was excluding the schools of Pennsylvania from the benefit* of holiday* and by implica tion ordering them to be in *cs*ion whan the entire nation is observing the day as one of Jeasting, rec reation and rejoicing. It takes something more than the mere stat utorv atllrmitnce of a well-settleil principle of law to repeal a positive mandate of a previous Legislature, and therefore we believe that Supt. SehaelTer i< in error iu maintaining that there is no authority in t'.is> ■tale for cloning the public school* ! ou legal holiday*.— i're»*, ■- O • —- The rather »tarthng development that there was an error in the offieial ballot of this county that may can»c serious trouble to one of the »ueeeaa ful candidates, is a matter that can not lie patted over lightly , because it is of the Utmost importance. \ careful peruial of the law ought t<> satisfy any tlnuklny man that the utile** of Register and Utcorder. ItegUler or Deed* and t'lcrk the Orphans' Oourt ha\e not been tilled inaaintich as the oflleial ballot «oted last Tuesday provided foi tit. lidine of only one of theae oilier > that ol Kagiaier and Keoordcr I lelei the eiruttnistauMs it is blitveil Mr. Howell cannot lie OomioUmoiieil. fui the reason that he **» not ehcted to ths offices that the law spit iHeitlly designate*. 'this Is Uli loftillutle, but a» there is mi uoing b*elt ol the return* th* iptealloii ii.itm iII \ ti i > What ale ae going to do about 11 ' It lethe opinion ol la*tii* || lM i || ( . imperfect ballot will lt*ult in H,. eleutloii bi'lug dei laud iut*ili|, and that *ltli*i • special tl.elion a ill bi neeessMrt or ths piotut lucumbenl •uust huld u*er until ihe tac tio t i« W|, Mv»*il a • uuiuiueKd for the threa offices, ""which by law are merged into one, but according to,the ballot he was only elected to one, that of Register and Recorder. The outcome will be awaited with keen interest,— Gazette anel Bulletin. ■ — - '—< • '■ Nothing could be much more fun nier than the panic which Hie late election lias caused among the Dem ocratic office-seekers. Some of the Democrats in the interior of the State are inclined to believe that it destroys Secretary Ilarrity's chan ces of dictating any more appoint ments, while Ilairity's friends point to the Democratic slump in such counties as York and Clearfield to show that other leaders besides liar rity had at least some bad luck. Each enjoys the consolation of being about as well oil' as any other, while the broad fact remains that the peo ple declared by the most surprising majorities that they don't want any Democrats in office anywhere. ' SrrKLToy, l*u. Nov 13. 1893. The 7th of November was an unlucky day in a number of the states for Democrats, efcpfeclnlly in New York where the Tammany thief ring was completely buried by Republi can victory, and Cleveland, Hill and | Hoke Smith rebutted in their nefar ious schemes to paralizo the nation. The fathur and defender of protec tion to American industries, whose principles are right, was nobly vin "diqftcd in Ohio, and .Mr. Neal and Uftnlc Uftnlc *>olicy . laid on the shelf 16 VilliOT. Jli Massachusetts the itussel family were giveu back seats. lowa said in loud tones they did not want Boies. The Jersey Blues turned in all right for honesty and fair dealing. All this was accomplished in a sober thinking anil deliberate inapucr. Many Dem ocrats did not vote because they were afraid (cowards) since they made such a mistake last fall, such fellows arc weak in the spine, in fact their backbone was entirely gone. This town gave its usual Republican majority on one third less vote than last year. Our own, the Keystone Slate spoke out loud, and said 138.001) majority for Jackson and Fell, it leaves the Grant majority of 1872 in 'lie shade.: . Harrity aud the Tammany ring are saying to them selves " Where are we at." It was said by some Democrats last fall that the Republicans wiurt; entirely anni hilated and nevei could rise again. What a false prediction that was, they did rise by hundreds of thous ands and these cowardly Democrats who predicted that, have gone into their holes.-hko the ground hog on candle mass day when the sun shines, because Uieyj rtr6 to advo cate this administration, consequent ly they did'-not vgjtft'at this election. * * .'.v " D. ■ >e'ilitl h»a ffurk Horse The nppoiiitmvnt.-'rtf a "successor to, Collector Pen man, which >vas t-o have been made the -latter -part of last week, has, according to the Washington corre spondent of the l'iuj:ulelphia J'resit, been hting up by the appearance of I a Mr. De\\ itt, of Bradford, as a dark horse in the race. This of course means our Clint, who it is hoped will be able to prove himself some thing more than a "dark horse." lie has been after something about long enough to succeed.— 'loreumla Republican JCayl'&.\l> /■( School. The monthly exercises of the school for the lirst mouth, took place Friday atternoon Nov. 3. The fol lowing were well rendered: Recitation by Lulu Stuckhouse, "My dear Dolly;" Arthur Foust—''The Monkey;" Mabel Jarrett—"l'm a Curly Head;"' Vic tor Ni whart—Pretty Stars;' Tracy Ueu uett —'llcv Tiinble;' Lloyd Newlisrt Tinkle Tinkle;' l'eail Hcuuett—'A 0 by 0 ltulc;' Hciitin May—'Recipe for an Appe tite;' May Hen net t—'My Joy.' Maynard Stackhouse—'Jack and Uil';' Frank Foust .Moving Day;" Clarence Hen net l—'Work and Play;' Floyd May—'Little Tilings," Ellery Kcisinger—-'A little Hoy's Speech;' Select Readings AilaTtmple—'A Picture From Memory;' Mulvina May—''l he Hob ins;' Carrie Fust and Nomic KeUingcr— ■The la rrclsoinc Kittens;' Alfred Hcnuett —'Fresh Wnler;' Cliailfe F,ai»t —'War ren's Address;' Clayton Hcnuett slid Myrlllel Stneklioiisc—'Two Views of Cliri»linas,' Chris Little The Hero of the Kiiitroad,' John Mape-.—He a Man;'Ueo. I May—'The Hee- Number yf pupil* enrolled; males 111, females 15, total 31. Those who uiissed no day» during mouth are; Notuls aud K leiy Kei-inger, Pearl Hcuiictt, Mabel Jarrett, Loy tl anil . \ iotor Newhai t, and Mayuard Stack house, JKN SIK lO>A< 11, Teacher. Mt, /,« Ths monthly eietchtes of the school lor Hit' tlrst month took plnce I'inlay afternoon Nov, 3d, Jhe following were will rendered; Kecitalkia by IKriian- Hurklmltltr— 'A suiowy ha>, Hflvet Heading Floyd Uus bain—' I'he Fairy Aiu.t Het luinm Ada ' 1 W ii> ii tin >ii |> t iu,« in, >, i,, i H tdiiig; i mt,. Huikluililvr - -'A f.ij !». >., |(<> liiiioii |U»«u tlnin \ 'ilw Captains Dftuntttel,' Hull-el Heading Uliirl V .11.1!tl»lt ilk lli'rt t tillillillll, IMm ih i'Fhl .Vim i an, Iti illation .V lit ins Delimit .N-iui ISM|) > *KiiU.i , Hicl alliiu Uitxy 111 ink Uuiuing lit UtMii; hi li i l 111 ml iiii.' Clsfeun hiiuliam 'I In Hnutf uf I lie » 4niH, I*4l luiiou I isiibiu Mriak Iki li'i.' tl ' *%l Hi iiitiiiiM i ion |hiulutii I ill Hi ll tl ||> r. , ll> |, |,|||, | | JIV |,,„ sail Hi i n.«<e HifkUuiikr Hos In liilj hsil " I ho«e mis ii iit| no days diiiing tlu in..nib in 11. siu i hsm y HvruwM Ituilthtddvi, KtUl \an lluskitk I biul ni.il t lai ton |Miutiaui Vlsl loii \|i». L|,. |in| khuldxi ami Mis. j \an Husk 11 s \I»IUii« an alaa) # M tuoti U" ii| 't'vavhsf. ' JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. Hardware, Is NEEDED every day of the year. About the first thing which conies to the mind, in speaking of hardware is uails. What is the price? $1.35 per keg; wire nails #1.75 per keg; Ready mixed paint *1.25 per gallon; Double bit axe .00; X cut saws 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 *3.75. Many items in a hardware store you seldom see unless called for. They are not suit able for show windows—are too large tor shelving. You may not know we keep them. We have sold iron aud wood pumps for 20 Years, IKON PIPE for water and steam; iron pipe fittings for water or steam; bath room furniture and fittings; boat or crib spikes, £\B, ]oe, 12c, xlO, 12c and 14c; steel road scrapers; . >vagon swindle trees, 50 cents; wag on neck yokes, 75 cents; double and swingle tree irons, 25 cents per » >t; wagon anil buggy spokes; wagon and buggy bent rims; bugo.y bent shafts; building paper, SI.OO per roll of 500 s(], ft.; galvanized cellar window screens; steel post hole dig gers; cast steel crow bars; steel harrow teeth; ready made and paint ed valley tin; large iron kettles; barbed wire; ribbon wire; Plain Wire, PLAIN TWISTED wire, plain annulled wire. All above used for fence mnk iug cheaper than wood. The very best cloth washing machine ever made, we sell you for $«.50. We do i not ask you to buy them until you have tried them. No charge for | using one for two weeks. Daisy cloth wringers; novelty cloth wring" ers; novelty cloth horse; novelty i.onir.g board. SUMMER GOODS are now going. The best screen door; window screen; hammocks; baby carriages; express wagons; ! croquet sets; refrigators; ice cream freezers; water coolers; ice tongs; ice picks. Furniture DEPARTMENT IS NOT DKAD. ■- 1 Husk, cotton and fiber matresses; I bed springs; feather pillows child* cl'it>»; lounger*, couches, easy chaiis -o ditluicni styles; tables, stands W# will take orders for guod* at ; our KaglvaMers Hrnuch Htore which >s in direct communication by tile phone, with our mum store at llughcsville, N. 11. —Tin fruit cans—boat cliar iisil tin, | iitHl |>t>i groaa; hand Utfttlv ilMUtuu '* glass Jais I and 4 .jta, Jere. Kelly, UUUUSiSVILLC, • VA Mrs. Sheriff Mahaffey is visiting friends in Say re. The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, will hold a con vention in the M. E. Church at La porte, Thursday evening Nov. 16th. A large delegation of members rep resenting the different Christian Endeavor Societies of Williamsporte will be present and engage in the exercises of the evening. Those who enjoy good music or arc interested in the work of the society will find it pleasant and profitable to attend. A cordial invitation is extended to all. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notico is hereby given that the following aocounts have tieen duly filed in the ofilco ot the Remitter of W ills in and for Sullivan county vis. Final account of Ansa 11. Saddler Adm'x. of the estate of John J. Saddler, deceased. Final account of M. A. Rogers Executor of the last Will of James Rogers, dee'd. Appraisement of widow's share in the estate of Uideon Wilcox, dee'd. And that the same will be presented to tbe Orphan's Court of said county, on Weduesday the i3ih dny of I)ec., A D 1893, at 3 o'clock p. m , for confirmation and allowance ALPHONSUS WALSH, Registor. Registers'office I.a Porte, Pa., Nov. It, 1893. Trial List lor December Term 1898. (itETI'HN i)AY DKC. 11, 1893.) 1 Bornioo W. Jackson anl Geo. C. Jnckion uecuiors of the list will and testament of Geo. D. Jackson, deceased and liernice W. Jackson vs. John W. Lambert and Geo. W. I ainburt, !i»irs of Wiu. Lambert, deceaaed, No. 32, Sept. term 1884; ejectment. 2 U.K. Williams vs Horace Dumond and James Flunigan No. 1»8 May T. 1891 deft'), appeal. 3 Thomas F Hunsinger vs George House* wart. No. 48, Sept. term 1891; trespass. 4 Josiuh llrm'>ury vs L. S. Bureh k Co., No 74 Mtj' term 1592; trespass. 5 Marion K Rvinan vs Tiailer Terrel k Co., No. 133 May teim 1892; defendants ap peal. 6 J..hn 17 a she; iff, vs John W Carroll, No. 3, Sept. term 1892; defendants appeal, 7 Joseph C Robbins vs James MoFar lane k Co., No. 18, Dec. turn 1892- assumpsit. 8 Ira Sherman vi John L'ti sheriff, No. 2, Feb. term 1893; defendants aj peal. 9 Adam Kneller vs the Township ofColley, No. 103, May teim 1893; tr<spass. Dr. S. S. Koser vs A lei antler Hen, No. 110, Sept. term 1K93: ejectment. ALPHONSUS WALSH, Protb'y. Prothy's. office. Laporte. l'a., Oct. 28, 1883. Guns ! Guns !! Guns !!! STONESIFKR <t BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, \V 11 LI AMBPORT, Has the cheapest and largest assort ment of GUNS in the City and in vites Sullivan County people to give them a call when desirous of Fire Arms of any description. Our cat alogues are free, send for one. We also pay highest price l'or Furs of all kinds. STONESIFER & BARRETT, 241 Market St. Williamsport. ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Stop anil read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and Jeweler | of Dushore, Pa. I lam constantly replenishing my stock with the most desirable goods to bo found in the market, suitable for my trade and within reach of your poeketbook, that I shall be 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. Willi many thank for your kind ness in the past 14 years, I hope bv fair and square dealing to merit a long continuance of the same. Respectfully Youm, J. V. RKTTKSHI KY, Oct. 1. 1892. Dushore, l'a MAIN St. LAPORTE, Pft. Oysters In every style and game in season. Choice nines, unci cigars always in stock. Hock-beer iu season. No pains will lie spared lu waiting on Customers. r. W. Oal agkar, Prasrlatar. | Mar.lirVl Winter Opening —OF— Foreip & DomeMic Dry Goods si'Kcial. mOI'CRMKNT TO CASM Bl TKHs* A full line of l»re»* UIMHIS, including all the fashionable shades lu Ihi fount! in tlie Kaalern Market, from (ilughan.s to Itlie llenrietlae Hrsl heavy Sheeting, ysril wide, Sl s centspar yard; nieseheit Musliu (rout 7 to 11 eeiiK per yard Calicoes, frniu tt to I) tenia per yard. Whirling, a full liu« al bottom piUea. CLOTHING We ai« selliug clulhtug al low ttgurea 'Dm aiiM-k Is cum (title fall and get our I nit luftHe going elae*Ucre ,a>lie. Mum. ami Children a tthue the diH'k ia large 4ud the price low Y»u can 1 1m) a. cheap al ntt »inrs as any plate lu I tin. mkilmi uf ikenuwli MMMBKOS 4 TKACY. ■ in Kt 11 . »lf« • and U'l.ta, HU> au>l t"vl*r a Wise •!«« k t (trap ft>« > a>u kbnaaiiatt LI»I. IU *r*M*it, 4star >i». b of grtHt iha ale toiaipUle and pltvea al 11, , luwcl Itguie T. J. Koeler. LAI'VU'CK, i'.\. OYES! OYES! Take notice, that John V. Pinkle hu just received from the East, a lot of the tlneat and cheapest shoes ever brought to the "Mountain City." WOMENB, MISSES, MENS' and BOYS, at prices which will please all, even the raoNt parsimonious. Among the brands are the Kaber & Sebert, equal to the cele brated "Burl" and at half the cost. The Douglass. Lester & Co. Solid Hock, as solid as their name. The Lottie Slipper black tan and patent leather ; these are unique in style and finish ; Humphrey Bros. & Co's. celebrated make, none bet ter. The "Boys in Blue" their wives and daughters, are especially invited to call. All will be politely received and honestly dealt with. Corner of Muncy and Cherry streets, Laporte, Pa. June 9, 1803. CAKMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE CAKMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. Sawed Shincjles The besl in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand i Will deliver if desired. Write—S. 3/EAD, May 23'90. LaPorte, Pa. SPECIAL MH Samuel Cole, Or Dushore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. Manuvactiikh of copper, tin and sheet-iron-ware. Roof ing, spouting Bmcn oil DISTII-Lietc,, aspeciaity. Our prices are beyond ail compe tition, and we invite your patronage. SA J/dEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. TRY ÜBCAH ®URNITURE. Dushore, Pa. I \l> ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH bRANCII • V Railroad. In efla.t Monday, Sept. 11, 'V2 115,1 4 [ 22 N. N. STATIONS. S. P. P. M. A. M. A. M. M. 526 10 U7 A..Wiirm«porU.L V35 425 5 16 9 6.4 ...MoDtourarille.... V 4?. 434 601 945 L .Halls A 9 54{ 446 „i I I s. 8. |N. ! N. 4 10 9Si A Halls L 956 6P5 437 932 L>....l'eniisdale I 958 508 43d 9 25j..Opp'a (.'routing 10 06 515 425 9 2o'....liu(he«viMr ll' 1U 520 4 16 9 II ...Pirtureßoeka... 10 19 629 4 12 907 ....Lyon'n Mi 11.... 10 23 533 4 10 905 I'hamouni 10 26 536 403 8 58 ...Ulan Miwr ~. 10 3'.' 542 366 851 K.lkim i iO 39 ( 649 363 848 ....Strawbridga.,.. 10 42 552 360 8 4£j....Beach (»!«....1 10 45 655 347 8 42'.. Muccj Valley... ill 48 JSS 340 8 35; Soneatown 10 65 (05 326 8 25....Lung 8r00k.... II 10 A 15 320 820 Nurdmont II 16 620 J66 756 1.ap0r1e.,1.. U4O 645 7 30 Riugdale ! 7 10 7 10! SatUrfield I i 730 At Hugheaville, ■!»£»• ounoeet to and from l.airdatille. At Cbaioouni, atagea eoantet to and froui Highland Lake during tha summer aeaann. At Sooeatown, connect »i'h Kagl.aM.re R. nunww irvv Tie Best Boroim Oil Hal Can Be Made Irom Petroleum. It give* » brilliant light. It will not awoke the chimney It will uut char the wick It hits « high tir« test. ( It will not explode. It is without comparison as u perfectiuu Family Safety Oil. It is tnauufacturMl from the llnem crude iu thw most |*rt'*ctly equipped rctiueries in the world. IT IK 'l'll K UK ST. Ask your dealer for t'HOM'N At'MM. Trifle order* tilled l»y TIIK ATLAMTK' lUciKIXtl Co. Williatuapurl HtMliuii, \Vlllillmaport l'». LAPORTE BANK. LAPOMTK, I'A Do s g<-uu»l Itaukiug sail CullectiuK tiuatiMrss Auv l>u»ltte>. InliuelcU lu us will Iw ran full) attended lu. Ageuu fur tMuaiii.btp Tli bit. tu ami lluui all pal It uf Kuim|« SUll fu| |>'ll« I <UII>4IiIl«. 1 J. Al.KliKl* JtlitHAM. i talllaa J ▼. kCrrKNBUMY, wafimtasa tup Jtsiui, UI'MIIUUK, I'A. An Unprecedented Offer! Great Value for Little Money. ML! NEWS OF TEE WOULD FOR I TRIFLE. TheNew York WceklyTribune a twenty-four page j .nrnal. is the lending Republican family paper of the United States. It is filled with interesting reading matter for every member of a countiy family. It is a National Family paper, and gives all tl.o general mm of (ho United Slates and in tho world. It givos the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its "Agricultural" department has no superior in the country. Its "Maiket Reports" arc recognized authority in all parts of the land. It hai (operate department for"The family Circle" and -Our Young Folks." Its ''lloire uml S ciety" column* command the administration of wins and da igh'urs. lis gentr al political news, editoiials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and enhaustive. A special contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and"THE SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" for One Year for Only $1.25 GASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular subscription price of the two papers is &2.50.*) SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BSGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all orders to tbe— "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN. La Porte, Pa. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room 2, I ribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of the New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. PINE CABINET PHOTOS $1.50 Per. Dozen. For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery DTTSHORE, . PA. THE LA.PORTE REPUBLICAN AND N. \. TRIBUNE, is a choa|) combinationof reading matter — Only $1.25 a year for the two papers. Give them A trial. J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER TOP & 1i —ALSO— Farm and Heavy Irate Wapns FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPOIiTE, l'A. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices, Vlcioux Horses Shod in Martin's Horte Shoeing Hack. J. w. BALLARD. May 13, '92. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - PA C. F. CIIENEY, Proprietor. A large andeommodious house, posses Mug all the at tributes of u first class hotel The Bar is well supplied. —~(JO TO ~ Walter Spencer FOR Valley Queen PLOVR, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stockei with goods auil our prices are the lowest A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and prices reasonable. We Invite the putilic to cull and examine our goods before goiug elsew here. WAITER SPEIIGKR M»> 13, 08 LAPORTE. PA HAIL TO THE CUE A *EST TiIATH EVER! H<)|»Y 3 MoT'lt and the p<Mple applet late the fact that - MRS. LAIIER'B STORE is right "iu It'* for cheap goods. My grot-eriea are always fresh ami ul the best quality Khmr and feed the best the malkrt alTurds. MMM i/ <• /. i VMM, May 13, W ASK ——your Mi it bant fur f'iniiiiity/tarn's i i M>r«li«l •Sou mat llumarc, Kamlly Mulder. auii Ouini and Hit alult M a fed • Mi i ha* kt lIU A 1.1. HUNT I I UOlik l/KN No Al'l'll I S I U K W lt|(K JUTI |II4 T'MLLFLM WT'LFC IIMUC, J.l V A' V V I V.V/.V </ // 4 V t * wl I !«••••. IV. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NoTUfr. Do you wear them 7 When next In need try • ftlr*' Best In the world. *4.00 M v 2s ® #3.50 lis .1*2.00 ~M frMuwi #2.50 m #2.25% M UI.7S • 9 nn roR BOYS VSfSPS: If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made I* tha Meet styles, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 er S5 Shoo. They fit equal to custom madelaid leekaai wear as well. If you wish to economize In year footgear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Ham* aai price stamped on the bottom, look for It whea ye* buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, MM*. SeM fcy M. W. BoxTSFOiiu, Norcimont, Pa. May 13, '92. "* * HOTEL KENNEDY, I.APORTE, PA [)ARBY KENNEDY, - PROP. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. »lar7~oo P APOR'L'E LIVERY. Ln CHAS. LA.UER, Prop. Rigs kept in first class- crcfer 'liai L'es reasonable. Stables at tlio FOUNTAIN HOUSE—East Jfain >t., LaPorte, ['a. May 13, '92. K J. BRADLEY, SJb^ ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, j A PORTE, - - PA. Office with Hon, E. M. Dunham. . DEMPSEY, ■> ATTORNEY-AT-HW, 3USIIORE, - - PA. Office in Suxe's Block. rJ. A F. H. INOBAJT. ATTOIINEYS-AT LAW, LAPOIH E, - - PA',. Lrptl Itii- incss itttt-ndcd to in thin audi adjoining Counties. Ug J. MULLEN, ATTOUNEY AT-LAW, DUSHORE, PA. Office with B. K. Collins, M. DUNHAM, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW K*#" ll # '0 ill Court llou.r. Ltl'urU, Pa. JJJJKNWYT. DOWNS, ATTO RICKY—AT-LAW KaPruthoaulary,tt*yi»t*r A IWei riltr ullC • in I'nuri HI.U.k. I. .Curie I'a V* P. INGHAM A II K. NEWITT J A'ITO UN K Yi-AT-1. AW. •VW I hi-»iiait Mtirt't Philadelphia, Pa. IP KL'UKNK KREI'E.N BL T ItU, A Tl''V A S irni l N » M.I itt -AT- LA W. DLiIIOKK. - - PA. Olthr in Hate a Block Jiut'KT PUuc LAM A HON, W*«m«», II . j. a liimii, PrtiNtil llgtemlil*! J tu \uukm. *i.4 M. I l't, '■ i(», A** "i*l* .(.tig** *1 lb. I turli uf "f*t ml Tamiwi *b4 liimrtlJiil IMiinu. iVy .ft.i e*»i u* iii itiM I'mm ,b I I IUU. U I 'l*** I F IK. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers