THE REPUBLICAN. FIUUAY. KEISIU'AUV I s !" Mails leave Laporte Post Office for W. & N. li. It. It., and arives as follows: SOUTH. NORTH. 7-30 a. in. ] Ive liiiportelve. { 11a. m 1T55 " | arv. " arv. | 3p. in 230 p.m. | ive. * | 7- "~r«rv" " r E. M. MASON, P. \l. ****** * * * * * I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune l # *| and * Sullivan Republican * I for I * $1.25 One Year $1.25. i * —* —* * * * * » * * * The country is saved again. Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN. Easter Sunday, March the 25th. Court will convene next Monday. Sleigh riding was the order of the day, Sunday. Election passed off very quietly at Laporte. To-day, Thursday, is Washing ton's birth-day. The fall election will occur on the 6th of November. The politician has his eye on the November election. Seven new subscribers joined the REPUBLICAN list, last week. This is the last issue in which the ■county statement will appear. It is prophesied that tlie last fall of snow will kill the grip germ. We publish in this issue a list of the Jurors drawn for Feb. terra. Even the Towanda papers are complaining of news being scarce. Floyd Ballard of Forest City, spent last week with frieuds in La porte. W. J. Lawrence of Dushore, was transacting business in Williamsport Saturday. John E. Gallagher of Lapoitc, was doing business in Jamison City, Saturday. They say John will run his own j business. It surely has that appear ance now. The union ticket in Laporte boro. was elected by an overwhelming majority, on Tuesday. Mr. John V. Finkle, the boot and islioe man of Laporte, was doing •business in Dushore, Tuesday. It requires six pages of the Phila, 'Times to publish the applications ifor license to sell liquor in that city. The attendance at court the early "part of next week, will be large, as •is always the case at February term. The ami shown on 15 inches of snow in this vicinity, on Sunday. At night time there wasn't so much. The Ward House in Towanda has • changed hands ; Geo. B. Shores and M. L. Alci<ill are tli*. new proprie tors. The working people of this vicini 'ty appreciate the presence of John W. Flynn. Many kind words were! said of him on Monday. Lew Mahaffev says lie has the j finest span of ponies in the county. ; rlf age adds to the value of horse < flesh—"Prode" has got them. The Democrats of the county say i their party has no leader. Who will volunteer to accept of the trials and j tribulations of this leadership ? Don't forget the lecture to be giv en by the Hon. Henry llouck at the teachers' local institute to be held at Laporte on Friday evening, March 2d. The side walk ou either side of : the court-house square is cleaned i of snow. This speaks a good word for John E. Gallagher, commissions « era' clerk. Mr. Boyd lketer and sister Miss Mary Ikeler of near Bloomsburg.were ' visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cross ley and family of Laporte *over Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. W. C. Mason and little daughter Miss lona, left for | New York city ou Wednesday morn ing, where they will spend a couple of weeks with friends. Streby, editor of the Dushore Gent tie, contemplate* unking a gushing run for Itepreneutative next fall. We trust he will not l> liandi capped at thw first station, A valuable uoW owned |ty Patlii k Wnldron of l.apoitfi tannery, win struck by an engine near the tannery depot) on the W A N It U If und killed oil Htiuday, The train wan returning from .Hnltci field with a ear load uf hog* and two or three cara loaded with coal. .Mr. Waldiuii is a pour man and feels the lo»s of bis Cow vnjr much. The Columbia Rolling Mills of Danville have made a reduction of twenty-five cents per ton for pud dling, making the price $2.75 per ton. Miss Emma Tinklepaugh sprained her ankle, while taking part in a charade at the potato supper the other night. At this writing she is able to attend school, however. During the lay off of the construc tion train, on the \V. <fc N. 13., the venerable engineer, Sam Allen, will rusticate at Hughesville. Sam is a favorite with the railroad boys. Frank Musser, a young man of Lancaster, who a year ago had an arm torn off by a broken cable oi the Lancaster traction company, was awarded $20,500 damages by arbi trators. The Gazette announced a couple of weeks ago that the Democratic party of the state was going to make a grand rally for HancocK. Judging from the vote on Tuesday, guess it was a mistake. Esq. Grim is proud of himself and of the article he wrote for one of the county papers last week, lie adorns a high silk hat these days. Scouten, his opponent may reduce the size of it, this week, however. The survivors of the 207 th Regi ment, Pa., Volunteers will hold their Fifth Annual Reunion, March 21st and 22d, at Wellsboro, Pa., and promises to be an occasion of enjoy ment for the veterans and their friends. County Superintendent, F. W. Meylert drove ''Old Dan" his bay horse, from Thornedale to Laporte a distance of five miles in twenty minutes on Friday, and tho Proi. said it wasn't much of a day for driving either. Thos. K Beecher of Elraira cele brated his seventieth birthday on Saturday February 11th. He was visited by nearly all his congrega tion, all the other ministers in the city and most of the distinguished people there. A party of old and young people of Dushore, took a sleigh ride down to Wyalusing the other night and made their old townsman, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Strong an evening call. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Henry Tripp gave a party last Saturday afternoon in honor of the 7th birthday ot her daughter, Faunie. About a dozen playmates were present, and they had a pleas ant time. A splendid supper was served. —Canton Sentinel. No farmer in Sullivan county has ever sold his wheat as low as lie is obliged to sell it to-day. What is the matter ? It certainly is not be cause of "vicious republican legisla tion." If there was any such on the statute books the Democrats have had time to repeal it. The potato supper given at T. J. Keeler's residence for the benefit of the Rev. Mr. Davis, on Friday even ing last, was enjoyed by seventy or eighty of our people and a very pleasant evening spent. The net receipts were between fifteen and twenty dollars. Amos Little of near Nordmont has a large and fine stock of hard wood logs at his mill. Beuj. King estimates the logs in the mill yard at between live and seven hundred thousand feet. Mr. Little is one of the very best business men in La , porte township. Mrs, Earnest Eagle of Laporte' Tannery, whom the RKI'I'ULU'AN announced sometime ago, as being ! dangerously ill of consumption, is no better and but li'tle hopes of her ' recovery is entertained. Dr. Herr mann of Dushore, is the attending . physician. Dr. Egle.State Librarian at Harris burg, was ie-appoinlcd to that office by Governor Pattison on Thursday Feb. Htli. Mr. Kgle is an efficient officer and well deserved the reap pointment. It would be hard to | tiud a more suitable man for the place in Pi nu*y lvauia. i Ex-County Commissioner, K K. Mcliride of Laporte, moved to Can ton ou Wednesday, where he has ! accepted a lucrative position. Mr. and Mrs. Mcliride, though their stay was short, have won hosts of friends at Laporte, who regret to see them jl* ave. Ham and family have the ! best wishes of the Km III.H AN. A party «»f young people of Du shorn out for a sleigh title, passed jtliiough town on Saturday en route for Juiuisoii City. The load was made up as follows George Karrell and Miss Jennie Caddeu, James Itonalioe and Miss Miry Ktier, Jul n lleiubiiry and Mi»i t'ressie Kaier Ibe party u-turind on KuitiGy and 1 registered at Hotel Kenuedy, Ttie Old Iron Cannon. Tho Sunbury Daily recently pubs lisbcd the following : Tho members of No. 1 Fire Com 1 ' pany have decided to have the old iron cannon mounted on wheels. The frame work is here and the wheels will be made in a few days. The cannon will be scoured and burnished until the historic iron shines like the sun. The wheels and frame-work will be handsomely painted, and the cannon will occupy a place of honor in the cozy company parlor. This old iron cannon once frowned at the French and Indians from the stern bastions of old Fort Augusta. The cannon was taken froin the fort to Yluncy and in 1774 it was returned to this city. It was thrown in the river where it remain ed until 1708. It was the pride of the citizens of old Sunbury on ac count of its associations and histori cal value. Every year since has added to its value and it has passed through many adventures. At vari ous times the cannon was stolen and taken to Selinsgrove and New Berlin but loyal Sunberians alwavs recap tured it. Attempts were made by people from other towns to gain possession of the relic of ante-Revo- i lutionary days, but the plots were j always foiled. For the past forty j years the old piece of ordinance lias rested undisturbed in Sunbury, and is stiii an honored and valuable his toric relic. The boys of the No. 1 company will cherish it and guard it as carefully as it was guarded in the years gone by. Bird Smith, aged 18, shot a large black bear in the vicinity of Thorne dale on Monday noon. Bird was in company with, Jeff Hosteller, Z. E. liotsford and Thomas Kohensparger. Smith and Mosteller were placed on run ways and Kohensparger and Botslord drove the swamp. Smith heard tho brush cracking and saw bruin some distance from liiru. He leveled his gun on an opened spot in the forest in tho direction the bear was headed for and when it filled the sights, lie let 'ergo. The bullet took effect in the left side. The bear gave a feat fill groan took two or three steps forward and turned on his back track. During this time Bird was trying to remove tho empty shell from his gun, but was unsuccessful and called to Lis companion, Mosteller, who came to the rescue, and with his ramrod, as he used a muzzle loading gun, removed the shell. With this done the boys took after the bear and overtook it some fifty rods from where the fatal shot was tired. He was moving right along however, and two more bullets were sent into his body. This was enough and bruin succumbed and dropped dead on his trail. While making the drive, Kohenspar ger shot four raccoons. The boys fastened their game together and dragged them into Thornedale and from there they' were brought to La porte on sleighs. Bird feels very much elated over his good luck, and he lias a right too! A large num ber of our old hunters have spent m icli time in the woods in pursuit of bear and to-day they are unable to fell a bear story and slaying of their own experience. After the above was in type, we learn that .lolin Pursell, was among ! the parly of hunters. \ aluublc Sou n l*r<»|»crl) lor Nalr The properly, in Laportc Borough, i known a" "Fairview Cott-»i;n." which hut been kept by the undersigned as a Summer Hoar liiiir ifoue fur City guests. ■ nil (or t 'ourl an i other l>o:ir lirs will he >old very clunp. For »i ims apply to owner— ('HAS TIMKI.KPARAN, Luporte, Pa. OrtoE. ,tf. DINHAII, I.uporte, Pa. J. \V. Flyun, general superintend cut of tho l.apoitc tannery, maili the working people of tho Ist ward a visit 011 Monday. Ilia object was j to give thorn work if they BO desired, I As a result our people, who have j spent a good part of the winter in ( idleness, for the very good reason —they bad nothing to do, are now at work at the tannery and are very j thankful to Mr. Flynn for his kind offer. Heretofore a working man of the 1-t ward was not recognized at this place of biisim »s. Thia move of Mr. Piynn lms made him ho»ts of; friends iu this luiim- liato vicin'ty. Success to John and uiMy h® conliniu long as general superintendent of the Laportc tannery. The Republican* of Wyoming ('o. will hold their convention on Moil ! lay, March tho I'Jtli, when they will place iu uoinination a candidate for , I'ri'tldrnt Judge, who will id oouisc lie subject. to the decision of the Sullivan counts conferei s. W# nrgt that our neighbor It* pu'ilican* make a good »election and Ihe iiattle i* two thirds won, W hat's the matter with Atty, it K. I.ewuf lie i» • pukeii of in thia count y as Im nig a vet v abl*> linn and a goo I man. I his l* why 11' It l "t MI t< \\ BR uglit 111, icttm* lie lute the public •flue | lUotilU* ago. A LEHIGH STRIKE MIKDEK. 0110 TLIM SIIOOIN Another »t Snyre u* a Kesnlt ot Feeling Over t!»e ISeceni Trouble. WAVERI.V, N. Y., Fob. 18.—A terrible tragedy occurred at Sayre, Pa., at about 12:30 a. m. to-day. It grew out of the Lehigh strike of November last. At the hour named several men were sitting in the bar room of the Exchange House, when three "scab" workmen entered and asked for drinks, which were furnish ed them by the proprietor, William Barrett. Among the men sitting in the room were Bat Golden and liarry Haas. Golden made a remark concerning "scabs" when one of the newcomers, Ed ward Fallinger, said: "I could whip any man who called thorn scabs." He at once drew a revolver and levelled it at. Haas, A scuttle ensued. The men clinched and fell, and Fallinger, partially rising, shot Haas, the ball entering his left eye, killing him instantly. Fallinger and Charles Waters were at once arrested and locked up. The third man es caped and is still at large. Fallinger was taken secretly in a cutter to Athens, where be was put on the traiu for fear of interference. Fallinger came to Soyrc from the ! Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad and was employed as a flag man. llis victim, Harry Haas, was a fireman, but had not been put to work since the strike. He was very popular with his associates and the feeling against Fallinger and all "scabs" is intense. Fallinger when arrested, admitted the shooting and claimed that it was done in self defense. Do you make maple sliugar V Sup-pails sap pens End sap spiles. A large stock always on hand and at prices reasonable to be found at Mr. Wheeler 11. Peck ham of New- York who was appointed by Presi dent Cleveland to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench, was rejected by the Senate on Saturday. The vote was ayes, :!'J: nays, 41. Senator David B. Hill of New York, was opposed to tiio appointment of l'eckhani and took the lead in the opposition. It would appear that Hill is a larger man and has more in fluence in Washington than has the President. Mr. Cleveland was anger ed at the turndown of Beckham and remarks that he will appoint another anti-Hill man for the vacancy. Tile wise Senators at Washington say it is simply boy's play. President Cleveland appointed Senator Edward Douglas White of Louisiana, for the vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench on Monday, at 'I p. m., and the appointment was confirmed by the Senate in less than ten minutes after the name had been presented to that body. This is ev ident that Mr. llill did not oppose the appointment. 0!!ici:tl V«U' «l Kiiliivau 4'ouuty. G IfO'VV. HANCOCK Iternlcc f>2 bi I Cben y 68 148 [trolley 20 10 Davidson 53 77 Onshore yj 43 Elkland S»7 2'. Forks 20 41 Forkiville 17 9 Vox IlilUgrove 61 25 Juiuleoj City l.unorte lloro. ill "5 Lapor'e Twp. 2J 22 Lopez 23 40 Shrewsbury 26 10 sl6 670 The majority for Hancock will nol exceed fifty in i in- OOUllty. The mine known as tlio Gay lord colliery in I'lyinouth near Wilkes Banc, caved in on We lncsday of last week, and entotned thirteen men i who utile at work in the colliery. The men were Inn ted under coal and earth some four hundred feet deep. The names of those who porlslied in j [the Kid accident are: Thus. i'ieton, 1 i'lios. Join-', Uichard I>nvis, John | Morris, James Kingdom, Thou,! Merriiuan, Thus. ('ole, Jos, Olds, | Dan Morgan, John Welsh ami I ho* ! Leyshou. The work of excavating the men from their - id fate, lias been ' 'going on since the fall occurred, hut j ! up to this dale tln- men arc »till en ; touted. Thin ia sad, indeed. s.'>n,oo I'Klt WbKK I.istly i rned. \\ e want a k<hn| until wiili rt i. riirc iv ' represent u* ami tn-i.i > ■ • our b i*lie»s in I rtullix oi colli.lV. Apply at o ire firlertn. ! | MU-t«i Inducement' l>< -i company. i j I.SIW lit rutin. I'm nipt put'lnitll. * «*lntt I.lv k In* tratu'r ■ 100 Hiiuib I (it u t»« r« t-t I'liU.t I'n Mis 1, M, I>i nllUlli, of this plate, 1 whom we uieiilhiut'd in our ia*t nit helug very »iek, i» 'till very low ami weak, though under Dr. W. 11. Hill's treatment she lias been kept unite Oomfortalile for the past wet k Weie Mr» I', not so fur advunod ill Near* we should feel us though nltf hid passt'd the danger point. \ t It i» «« h<>p" lo lie a I tie to in our liell that she I* Vl»fV in lell liutti'l'. A heart reiitl.-i iid: st i lie t- <>k place at l.igbt Mtrr. t, C'ultiui' ia e ii'ity on I rhlty Bioru ng I el». IHh. Thf *»•*• lilmioi of lt.it Ciomni. I Kit ned to the gioiind itii• I in th>> building ■ere t« of Mr. Crowait'* younge*! t hildrt ii, b<>th wt i•: biitn« I up in tlt * I l.i/i>, Tht ii i*l of tl,i clilldtcti | were |H month* »i»d !> months, I.lst ot Uraiul Jurors Drawn lor Eebruury Tcrui I*9l. Frank Coyle, J- S. Harrington Reuben Brown William Allen, A. A. Collins, Wm. E. Fulmcr, M. A. Finan, Daniel Shires, Thomas Schel Hurry Magargle, S. L. Bryne, Frank Babl, Michael Donivan 11. O. Phillips, Chart. Kester, Henry Hugo. Geo. Caseman, John G. Plotts, Jessey Barge, It. D. Lancaster, Joh>i 8. Line, John Lambert. Charles Ilaizen, Miles Veryison. LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN FOR FEBRUARY TERM, 1894. William P. Kellcy, Jacob Suber, Levi Graifley, John Kick, E. M. Lit s, E. P. Kester, John E. Finan, Jackson Williams, Jacob A. Meyers, John Mosier, .lames Sones, A.J. Hackley, I (err man Ring 1). W. Darling, F. A. iiahr, D. W. Buck, Robt. Stormont Valentine Dobm, John Speaker, llenry Pardo, I'eter F. Huffsmitli, Lewis Thurston, Asa Kilmer, B. P. Ilunsinger, Thomas J. Edkin, Lawar.trce Lovell, Thos. McKay, Joseph Pardo. James Gaynor, J. P. Yonkin, James Bergen, Geo. Saulsbnry, Zach Cole. Charles Fawcetl Watson Sperry Anthony Dempsey. Itustnevs LovalH. If in need of a winter cap or hat, goto j T. J. KEELER'S 1 Horse Blankets and l'lush Robes at T. J. ' Keeler's. Feed Cutter For Sale—One large power or hand feed cutter for sale cheap, at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa. SKATES—AII kinds, all sizes, ranging in price from 25c per pair, up. COLE'S Hardware, Dushore Pa. LIME for fertilizing and building, ad dress John B. Fox & Co.. Hugliesville, Pa. Tin rootiug. Spouting, Guttering, any kind of tin work you want, done on short notice at the Leading Hardware Store. SAM'I, COLE, Dushore, Pa. Guns and ammunition of all kinds, at Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa. Heating Stoves and Ranges the cheapest and best at the old reliable store, Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa. We always keep a good supply of paints oils and glass and all kinds of building supplies. Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa. FOR RENT —The store of Wm. Mey lert on Centre Main Street. For particu lars, address Wm. Meylert, Laporte, Pa. For the latest styles in men's and wo men's shoes, call on John V- Finkle the boot and shoe man South MuncySt, La porte, Pa. lor Kent. A Hotel at Eagles Mere, location on •Mere Ave. between Hotel Eagles Mere and Lake Side Hotel. Well furnished, finished and good water close by. Pleas ant view of Lake and Mountain This building will be leased at very reasonable terms, of— C. A. BRINK, Eagles Mere, Pa. Dr. Y. L. Libeiman the only regular visiting Optician of Peun Yan, N. Y., will make his dates through Sullivan Co as follows: Carroil Hotel, Dushore, Feb. 12th to 15th inclusive. Forksville Hotel, Feb. 10-17 ; Sonestown, at the Mugargle House 19 20. All parties at Muucy Valley wishing to see me will please call on me at Sonestown. All eyes tested free of charge. Please remember theabove dates. Thanking you for past favors I remain yours. LIUEKMAN, The Reg. Vis't. Optician. You can net more than $2.00 a day making birch oil, and I can put you up a Stdl for about one-half the cost of only a few months ago. 1 have made over forty- Stills and 1 know how they should be made. Write or call for prices. JAMRH CUNNINOIIAM, The Hardware Dealer, Jacksou'sblock, Dushore, I'a. \<lui i nisi rut <>r*s \olicr. Notice is hereby >riven that letters of administration have been granted on estate of It. M. Stornjont, deceased, late of La porte, to th-j undersigned, to whom ml] ■ persons indebted to siti.i estate are request ! ed to make immediate payment, and those j having claims will make them known the >aiae without delay, \V. MASON, Administrator LaportePa,, Feb. X, lb'ji. Register's notice. AV Notice i* hereby given that tho following accounts have been duly fi ed in the office <»t tw Resist r of Wills in und for .Sullivan C'uuty viz. Partial account of John W. Lambert Adm'r. ; of tho est a! Eof Win. Lambert decea^d. Final account of Lorettc Yonkiu Admix, of the e-tnte «112 Sally Ilatg" dec 1. , Partial aco >unt of .loh t Mover Kxeeutor of iht* last Wil. of Sully Ann Thrikbtr dec I. And the following wi«l w- api>r.ii«iuent: Iu the estate of J din X. Mel>«»n.ili deed. And that tho same will be |»r» -< nto l to the orphan's i "Urt otMitd county, 011 WeiiM-Uy tho 2 V h d»y i.f Feb., A I) l*.»l, at .» o'clock p m , for confirmation and . l! w.ui- e AI. I'H« >.\Sl S WAL* 11, lit :i*tcr. Remitters* oAce La Tor to, Pa,, Jan. 27, 18VI. I.irniie X tice in hereby given tliut the full wing ap idicatiotiii tor li«-» i § » hive bevn duly til 1 and lhat the gniue Will bu presenti- I to the Jud ge* ot the Court of r <>f Sullit tin . «'ount>. «»n .Monday th« -('» day oi February A. ; I>. |MU|, at i o'tlmk p. 111. vli; hotels, J ere mit h Du.'ijan un I A Farrell Colby twp J. r. Jackson X Aiu<>« Msckis ** | •!. V llunninifer - Frank L. Hi k Ua *' , John t*. Si'haad Cherry toan»hip. John 1 alev •• !!rM*tlne Sveman •• .'ohu P- M( i)e« M ' Jattea Connor •• • 'hartes S Sick *• I.. lUii-h I'U'hore ilorouah. I K. 11. Br*'w» r ' 'atrick V Murphy •• i i thn I'yne J llrnty llWit o J 'hn W. I'srn.tl I' I tianiel 11. I.»rnb l>sti.l«in lwi>, I*l. K. M .isrjl. •• I I'urv In Kit# •• j '' t< 11, . w s s ly t'i>ik,«lll« bun, I 1 ""'* K W «ll|.'r liilligti.i, i«|<, .l«l»r« II K>'«l« Ktrsn l.s)>ort« Unrvu jli, lUrl jr K.m,. ly II 11. It I'M " Twp. v.. V, SlirtsiUr) Iwp. i Jubn W taailhr " | fa.is sa4 Ch» .» » tt K ATI Mil Hot M«nU Itinwit i«|. i 'hit l»»i * t t«ii; i«|i. I.ilia, J 1..H, " Juka 112 ifcaw Uu.hura 80,.. I, 1 r I \| .. .. I tin M Matt alt in •• riMwi. M M.l im >< J. W, Uatltlll'f l.«|.lfto Hits u io t.i.l u.»; tu *I.I H lii mm* M).»» I'u.h «• Uvea Ii .h J 1.1 ua •• l<*sa.« k*«l, • lil.i I ll.l.kHi t n. I ku H, b««4 I t.#u» lap Atra • tt «i 'B, i t.'W g a, it »ik» "M**, Vtlt, I,*l, J. S. HARRINGTON, Manufactutcr and dealer in Boots ailll We keep at all times a Complete [Asaorlinent of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles.^ I secure all discouots al- fU?'J And can 8C " Low lowed by wholesale dealers to U flail WW ■ HB\S Pjices, with satisfaction. —OUR CUSTOM {] II EI*AI? Tmtsnt is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy Competition in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots arc an ospecial bar gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. cJ. 8. Harrington, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-0-0-o-o-o lam prepared IJ meet any prices or quotations with a first class ma 4 veil selected stock ot A/EN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CL,OTHIH» /TATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOOD A TRUNKS, HAGS AND UMBRMLLAtS. I also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant "Tailoring Estate* lishments,for Custom Work. Perfectfits guaranteed. Call and get pricea. Yours Respectfully etc., F. P. VINCENT. CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK. PIN EC ABINETPHOTOS. $1.51) Per* Dozen. For This Month Only ""DTJSHORi. . RL. Citizens ot Shunk £ Vicinity, DO YOU KNOW THAT J. H. CAMPBELL & SON. ARE STRICTLY IN IT ? (And don't you think they are not). With (lie largest line of General Merchandise ever kc-jit inn first class General Store. Fall and Winter guods of every description, and a full line of everything, and no tjoable to r h• V goods and we will for CAH sell you cheaper than y>u o.in buy elsewhere either in Sullira»J»r Bradford. Call and look them over, before buying elsewhere, as we can save you money. I h inking you for your patr.imga in the past, by II nost and Fair deal ngs we hope to merit your patronage in the future. Yours very resj eetfully, J. H. Campbell & Son. ! ,_i_ ■ jm for A Big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLL & Co. Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an < xccllent line of Gents 112..; nishini: :.ood* of all kinds, includ i ig suits, Overcoats. Hal-, Caj •. I'ndciware. Buots and Shoes, Rubber good*, Ftltt aud etc., at prices that defy competition. Custom Work |PRO>II»ti.V ANB Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROI I RLOCK at Dushore, P*. We "respectfully invite VOL' tocall ntul ir us and examine goods anil prieti be fore purchasing elsewhere. J. W. Carroll Co. -HE. G. SYLVABA.K -DTJSKOK3 - PA, —DEALER IN— I)HV GMODS, Groceries, Boots and Shoes Croekory and Glass Waro. WE MAKE A SPECh "* OF The Produce Business, AND AT ALL TIM KM I'ay the largest prices in CASH FOR WOOL BUTTER * EGGS. /;. a. ilirJM LOYAL SOCK COAL. —■ ♦" !,.>>»! *• ck <'• »1. r. t s',« uf th« Suu I,im k AtUivas lUtltoad Co. it i «rnu#-~ - Ih» Jslato Liu# A Sulllvtti tl. K (#, 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers