THE REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1894- Mails leave Laporte Post Office for W. A N. B. It. It., and arives as follows: BOUTH. NORTH 7-30 a. 111. | Ive. Laporte Ive. | 1T a. m 11-55 44 | arv. " arv. | 3p. tr 2-30 p.m. | lve. " | t>:3o fZ " | arv. " | 8.10 an E. M. MASON, P. M. * * * * * * * * —*—*— * I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune I, *. and | * Sullivan Republican * | for I *j 11.25 One Year $1.25. j * —* —* —* * * * * * * * Sunday was a beautiful day. Next Sunday will be Easter. Adjourned court on Monday, April 2. Address your job work to the RE PUBLICAN. Shooting nt wild ducks will soon be the order of the day. Sunday was a sugar day. The eap fell in many places. Winter is not lingering in the lap of spring, just at present. Mrs. E. V. Ingham, of the 'Mere, is visiting friends in Laporte. Young America is storing away a supply of eggs for Easter Sunday. Stewart & May took possession of thg Laporte Hotel, on Monday. The weather prophets are consid erably off on their March predictions. There will be considerable moving about at Laporte on the Ist of April. J. J. Harding,of near Muncy Val ley, made us a business call on Tues day. It is rumored that several new dwellings will be erected at the coun ty seat, this spring. Dr. Hill has a large number of patients and is kept on the go a good part of the time. Sheriff MahalTey presented the editor with a mess of extra fine par snips on Monday. Thanks. T. J. Keeler was the lirst resident of town to spruce up his yard. Won der who will be the next one ? Mrs. 11. A. (Jonklin and little daughter, Miss Mollie, of are visiting friends in Picture Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Flcschutt! and two little children, of East Towanda, are visiting lrienda in La porte. Smallpox pre Tails at an alarming extent nt Danville. The schools and churches have been closed in conse •qnence. The Republican convention will convena in Laporte on the Bth of May. See call elsewhere in the RE PUBLICAN. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp, who have been ill at Laporte since court week, returned to their home in Shunk, on Saturday. County Supt. F. W. Meylert, was visiting schools in Davidson and Shrewsbury townships the early part of the week. Owing to slides along the railroad between Sonestown and Nordmont, the noon train was one hour and a half late on Monday. Next Suuday is Easter, the oc casion upon which the fair sex is supposed to blossom out in their new spring gowns and headgear. Henry Upman, of Laporte, is grading his yard and making many noticeable improvements about hi* pleasant little home on West Main street. The young people of town enjoyed warm sugar at the residence ot E. J. Messenger in L«|»ortc township, on Tuesday aflernoou. They report a very pleasant time. Carpenter* are al work erectiug a at Hattertleld. Our William*. port exchange* nay, we can hope for "Soulier' connection* at this Junc tion ill the near future. Mrs. KUSSMII Karu*, accompanied by lior sou Harry, left for Tuwaud* on Wednesday where (lie Mrs will visit friends for a few da)s and llarry will continue his school days. Ally. J. <«. ricouten and It 11 Urewer, bulb of l>u«huie, were do lug business at the eouuly *nat MUII dny. Mr Itrewar i« proprietor of tUs Farmers Hotel at the iueUi<|«'lis lluilium e i|>ti lencud a smelt blase on haimdsy Might, Tbe smaller born nonnested With the Kit Hotel at said piaee and u*uwl by Aity. J. II I iouin 112 burned to tlw giwnnd. Lose *b><ut It U etip|«M*ed to ba>« bnen the »o< b wl kmtn This is fine weather for erecting court houses and the like. Will Rogers, of Laporte, spent Sunday with friends in Forksville. Mr. Samuel Kosteubader, of New Columbia, is spending a few days with his son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Hitter, of this place. The Treasurer's sale of seated and unseated lands takes place in June. Deputy Treasurer Morgan Gavitt, is hard at work preparing the list for advertising. The continued fine weather since the advent of March, leads some people to Burmisc that there is some thing laid back for future use, that will make humauity get up and howl. The Burgess of Laporte now has the veto power, but he cannot pre side over the Town Council any longer. The recent laws are num erous and have wrought many changes of things. W. M. Bastian, of Laporte, con templates moving to Williamsport next week, where lie has accepted a lucrative position. Mr. Bastian and family have hosts of friends here who regret to sec them leave, August Buschhausen, of Torpedo, Warren count}',will move to Laporte the last of this week and contem plates working in the Laporte Tan nery. He will reside in his own house on West Main Street. Parties are getting things in read iness to commence drilling for oil, coal, gas or China near Brooklyn, Susquehanna county. These are the same parties who have leased lands in Sullivan county. We wish them success. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. liackley left on Wednesday morning for Burn wood, Susquehanna county, where they were called by letter to the sickbed of Mr. John N, Messenger, Father of Mrs. liackley, who is not expected to live. Lewis Mahaffey is quite expert on the bicycle. "Prude" recently pur chased a $75 wheel and is putting himself in training preparatory to entering the races this summer at Dushore, whero ho expects to carry ofT the big money. Jos. N. Ilobart, who has been en gaged with the engineer corps on the W.& N.B, for the past months,return ed to his home in Williamsport 011 Tuesday, where he has aocepted the secretaryship of the W. C. T. U. society of that oity. A letter from Miss Mollie Keeler, of Australia, states that they are having exceedingly hot weather in that country. . The thermometer over there registered 141 degrees in the sun and 96 degrees in the shade on Thursday, February Ist. Subscribers of the Rkpubucan lesiring their postoflice address changed this spring, must give the old address, as well as the new,when ordering the change made. This rule is imperative in order to pre vent mistakes, owing to the similari ty of names at several postoftk-cs. John E. Gallagher, commissioners' clerk, is quite fly on the type writing machine. John claims lie can write 100 words in a minute and judging From the rattle of the machine, we a;uess he can do her. He certainly locs very neat work and this is more Lhan the majority of type writers do. Chas. Landon, of Laporte, recent ly purchased a lot on West Me.ylert street, and contemplates erecting a dwelling 011 the same, this spring. Those of our neighbors, who are compelled to lease dwellings, should follow Charley's exiimple. Let this invite the thought of erecting a home of your own, The family of the late Samuel J. Kandall is living at South Bethlehem, young Saiu lUndall haviug attended the Leliigh University. The youny man is growing up to be a politician and a ltepubli<-Hii, and although he is not yet old enough to vote, lie has an unusual knowledge of public af fair*. The Kepuhlieans of Wyoming i''mill y failed to lioint 111U >• JudioiarjT confer**-* tU their convention, re cently h»'ld in Tunkliaiinocli, to meet a like delegation of tfullivan eountv to select a candidate for l'resi» dent Judge foi this diatriet. It cvi. dually *»i an oversight ou the putt of the convention Hy a recent «ct of lliti l.cgioUlui* the tUmuty t'<iuimi*aioners have the •olu J* Iwe 1 in control tin valuation of dog* at their discretion, »nt by virtue of tin* «{t the Commissioner* tan lawfully value a uial« dog not less than •'»" 1 tut* and not mote than 14 a female nut less titan 11 and not ntitre iiiatt $4 Any itidlv idual (reding or kiibuiisg a don must |«t lite tea of »ui.it .jug 4it<| 1 oi<a*.|uciit ly m (off all driftages iutte l>) Mid dog, The newly elected Town Council met and organized on Friday last. Officers elect were: President, T. J. Keeler, Secretary, J. 11. Spencer. They will appoint a supervisor at their next meeting, which will take place on the 2nd day of April. General Benjamin F. Tracy, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ex-Secretary of the Navy, is favorably mentioned by the Republicans of the State of New York, as their next candidate for Governor. It is claimed for him that he would be a sure winning candidate. J. W. Aumiller, proprietor of the Cliff Hotel at Eagles Mere, will give a grand opening of his house, on Friday, April 30th, 1894, to which all arc cordially invited. John has erected a large dancing platform for the occasion near by the Hotel stand. Remember the date and don't fail to be there. A Hungarian was drowned in Jen ning's mill pond at Lopez on Mon day evening of last week. He walked out on some logs for the pur pose of driving a couple of geese, owned by him, off of the pond, and accidentally slipped into the water with the above results. The geese are still living. St. Patrick's Day in the morning was a perfect day and a goodly num ber of our young men paraded the streets with green ribbon attached to their coat lapels in memory of tho favorite flower of Ireland, "the shamrock." Frank Gallagher said he wouldn't wear the shamrock, be cause be didn't want the people to know he was Irish. Owing to the increase of our trade in the way of advertising, we are considering the advisability of ens larging our sheet to an eight column paper. Our circulation has doubled in the past two years and should we conclude to enlarge this spring, we shall not ceaae moving until we have recorded on our subscription book 2,000 subscribers. At the close of the county conven tion on Monday, B. W. Lewis, the nominee for president judge, was called upon for a speech. He was not in the court room at the time and was sent for, but through mis understanding the convention was adjourned before his arrival.—Tunk hannoek It>publican. Kew Albany Depot Humeri The State Line and Sullivan Rail road depot at New Albany was de stroyed by lire last Friday night. The fire started in a small house at the rear of the depot occupied by a family by the name of Chapman,and communicated to the depot, and both buildings with most of their contents were destroyed. A new depot will be erected immediately. ItfMlllt ol llio ll)UliliU£ (Ulllll) Kepiihlieitii Convention. At the Wyoming county llepubli can convention held at Tunkhannock Monday, Is. W. Lewis was named forjudge, and Myron 13. Wright forj congress, both l>y acclamation. Mr. Lewis is a well-known and popular lawyer. Ho was born near Camptown, Bradford county, but lias practiced at the Wyoming bar for many years.—Towanda Jievicie. The supper and social given by L.iporte Lodge, I. O. O. F. last Fri day evening was one of the pleasant est allairs of the year. Every o vision for a good time had been made. Tho supper was a feast of good things. Oysters in four styles ! constituted the first course. The, others *»ere equally elaborate. A general good time was enjoyed by all present. Nearly one hundred attended ns guests of the Odd Fel- i lows. Streby of the (fat'tta aayi this Judicial District has a Democratic plurality of 2'Ml vote*. We would suggest that Streby figure this out and give it to us in his next issue. It in an easy matter to say so, but figures you know won't lie. Of I course you will commeuce with 4" majority fur Hancock in Sullivan and !>7T m:>jot it y for Orow In Wy oming. "\V here are you at V - We elip tht! following frotu the Tunkhannoek JltjiuUUtiu. It i part of the proceeding* of the Wy oming county Ib'puhlittitu convention held in Tunklutnaock receutly : "Tbo NOUNU4LIOA of • MH<IM«I« for L're» I, I rut Judtfr m*t Mr (I til order •ml W II J4l k» iu <>f Nl'iirni low iidilp. |»r»i niiil lliu imilte uf llimller VV U»l< of I'iiuk bid* < k 11 rii In iiiij 111 n'lii r iii.uniiii lii.n> Mi la-*U ««« iiiiiiii»l<<l Uf ni lI t MlllMl I l.i »iilli. [a liii.iuf tin > i- >l.ll 1 Vlll iii »i li«iuiniii"ii« himl tin- bum 1141 lnii ,1 U.III It M Ii «U mill M II Wii.bi, fill t'uilglnM (111 ICllllnl Mlli«r«l (lull tiif»M{fh"iti 'U« mwiljl ho* lb»l •ml fot.tuition IIIM IMII In |i| *« UMIII III*<|II "HI INIGTILKII KIILLITIB (Iiliul) I|H|||UK lilt) <lw 1114) «« ll In m »Mm • lililt In tlit |inli I*l wftili't li) m 4iil-lUfc '«H» i4ii'lliltJi' •Imi U 111 mil) «nj ijimMl' il I'll 1 1|' 1 1 HMIIiaH. |i4 il l»->|< • lib III* •M ut "HI KtllNlU ttriMtlf lIIIA , I».* •, I«i iImI lilMi 112 IriUb 111 lii l*[r uf 111 I , iiteUM M UtKUv* is NvhuiWi tt> *1 ' THK I'LACi DIDN'T ( OMK DIIH V Excitement at « urboutiule »u St. I'Mtrirk'M Oay Cuuscil b) the Mnjor'n Order Scit ANTON, March 18.—Great ex citement was occasioned in the city of Carbondale yesterday afternoon when Mayor Hendricks ordered down the three Irish flags that were floating to the breeze in front of the Academy of Music. The flags had been displayed by the manager of the house out of com pliment to the Irish patrons who were celebrating St. Patrick's Day. Manager Ilearn, who OWDCH the property, indignantly refused to ac cede to Mayor Hendricks' demand and referred hira to Manager Davis, who had leased the Academy for a week, and whose company was giv ing a performance. Mr. Davis also refused, and the Mayor threatened to haul the flags down himself. He did not do so, however, but ordered a member of the police force to do it. The policeman,an Irishman, would not obey the command, and the flags did not come down. The Ma3*or stated that a local order of the Patriotic Sons of America had complained to him about the matter. Now tliat another St, Patrick's Day has passed with all of the talk attendant upon successful as well as unsuccessful attempts to float the Irish flag on public places, sensible Irishmen everywhere ought to take a firm stand against providing a cause for future talk of this charac ter by advocating a discontinuance of efforts to have the Irish flag float on public buildings 011 St, Patrick's Day. Of course, there never was a cause for any serious objection to the floating of the green flag here, because as a matter of fact that flag is not the colors of any government. It is honored by Irish Americans not as Englishmen honor flic flag of their country nor as Frenchmen, Germans and Italians honor the colors that stand for their govern ment. The honor they give it lias never detracted from the love they have for the stars and stripes. But because the custom of floating the green flag and hai p on public places has served to cause trouble and cre ate in the minds of people who are anxious to doubt the loyalty of the sons of Erin who have assumed a place beneath the stars and stripes, Irishmen should gracefully and with good sense content thoni-elves with marching on St. Patrick's Day with only the ling so many of them so bravely fought to keep there floating above their heads. They would, if called upon to defend that flag, fight more bravely to keep it in an exalt ed position than some of the people who find an excuse for questioning their lo\'alty to it by their patriotic desire to march under the green on St. Patrick's Day. I>ut they should i follow the promptings of their loyal hearts and remove from the minds of every doubting Thomas evon t}ie semblance of a cause for questioning their loyalty to the colors of a gov ernment where so many of their race enjoy life and liberty, and in a coun try where so many of theiu are a | mong tho most distinguished of a great people. 'MM' ( lierrj tllrclloii Contest. The election contest case in Cher ry township over the otlico of Col ' lector has begun. The petition was | filed in tho Prothonotary's offu-o on I .March 15th, 1894. The parties con [ eerned are Henry liufTmaster and Frank Middendorf. Huffmaster, ac cording to the count of tin; election ' board, was elected by 1 vote. The I vote standing 209 and 2(»S in lltt.T maiter's favor. Middendorf claims that there woe 1 ; ! or 11 votes thrown aside in tho Hemic precinct that should have been counted, in which event he would ha\e received a majority, hence the contest. The petition is signed by the foU lowing ta\ payers, viz : Frank Mi«l4i-niloif, P J Crawley, M.l it>iu>, Vl* Hope, K J l>.«vv. A J IJulgley, G W Wi' k, J mu - V\ allien, I H Bout key. Ilikt) DOIIOVMI, Hi.,urn* Donahue, I lionia* Murray, John l»iii"\iin, Lawn iie<- l.iwi v, j Dan Donovan, J II Tliayer, 1 v I'm li ,;iu>t, I'm ll.union, I .Liu,. « Wood. I'at Mi dryer, ' Win I'iur, Wll. !>• n|i-<y, Frank OuigK'), Mirk \\ d*h, ! I'at Itort r» I' Con lOf, I 111 hi F I Hinrd, J.' II I 1 HI. M'ki iii.il, 111 (In I * k»oll, i»« (iilll .<m A I W• • I. t'nw lt> »n. Ji'i.ii Hi kll«% Jauic* D Mai tin The attorney* employ«l hi Ihu vim ure j \V(U. Ma«w»tl, of To waiula, and K J. Mullen of Duahort, lor Middendorf aid I M Dunham ol 1.,»|.0i l. .ml J. ||. t louill ol I'll ahole (ov llutlum t< r. It la 1 *|u it . oil tfeftt III', e.ui will b. lo .id ul . kill# Mat lel in of 1 uit, 11 u nil a ie, Ingham and Hub* Ult loi \\ ,Li«ni«|toil on MihliiiiiU)' I I*' 11 ob «' t <**tn talk bit-1 lit•• til tN'iM |a.'.i|il*i lIulM tiler# •ho u*U •ItMill IN Iha I— k >1 o ■ lu.. I.anl Co, »«4 Wi«|4 |.n|»io»*ui ul HbuU| ll « l#>» till* I'l l'o A rare and curious experiment is being watched with great interest by New York physicians. About three weeks ago the wife of E. Clarence Haight, a Metropolis millionaire, died of giving birth to a child three months premature. This tiny girl, weighing less than two pounds and measuring less than a toot in length, has been nurtured in an incubator. Although physicians had no faith in the experiment at first, they now be lieve the little heiress will live. She has gained two pounds and an inch and a half in length since birth. Men's women's and children's rubbers of all sizes at John Finkle's, theLaporte boot and shoe man John offers them reason able. If in need of rubbers for yourself or the little ones, go look them over. To the tax payers of Laporte Borough— All taxes not paid by April 2d, 5 per cent will be added to the'same. T. J, KEGI.GR, Collector. Vuliiablo Town Property for Sale. The property, in Laporte Borough, known as "Fairview Cottage," which has been kept by the undersigned as a Summer Boarding 1 louse for City guests, and for Court and other boarders, wdl be sold very cheap. For terms apply to owner— CHAS. TINKI.EFAUGH, Laporte, Pa. Or to E. M. DITNIIAM, Laporte, Pa. lllltttUCMM Locuh. A new lot of the latest styles of Dress goods just arrived at T. J. KEELEK'S. Notions and Drygoods just received at T. J. KKELEH'S, at bottom prices, also Mens Furnishing goods. Do you make maple shugar ? Sap-pails sap pans and sap-spiles. A large stock always on hand anil at prices reasonable to be found at COLE'S Hardware Dushore. LIME for fertilizing and building, ad dress John B. Fox & Co.. llughesville, Pa. Tin roofing, Spouting, Guttering, any kind of tin work you want, done on short notice at the Leading Hardware Store. SAU L COLE, 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 budding supplies. Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa. FOB RENT- —The store of Wra. 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 shoos, call on John V- Flnkle the boot and shoe man South Muncy St, La porte, Pa. You can net more than $2.00 a day making birch oil, and 1 can put you up a Still for about one-half the cost of only a few months ago. 1 have made over forty Stills and 1 know how they should be made. Write or call for prices. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, The Hardware Dealer, Jackson's block, Dushore, Pa sso.oo PER V- 1.1 K. Kasily earned. We want a good man with reference to represent us and manage our business in Sullivan county. Apply at once forterms. Liberal inducements. Best company, i Lowest rates, l'rotupt payment. Aetna Live Stock Insurance Co. I 100 South 10th street, Phila. Pa*. MERCANTILE APPRAISMENT. The vendurers of domestic and foreign Merchandise < tc., in Sullivan county, I'a., I will take notice that they are appraised ■ and classed l>v the undersigned appraiser I of Mercantile and other license tax for the I year 1894 as follows, to wit : Class Retailors' License, t Amount CHERRY. 10 might W. 11. 20 75 14 Sick C. S. : 775 i 14 Hunsiugcr P. W. ! 775 14 illopeC. i". i 7 75 14 Vogle Julius 775 COLLEY 14 Dieffenbaeh D. D. 775 8 Jennings Bros. 80 75 14 Johnson G. W. 775 j 14 Kester E. P. 775 I 14 lvipp O. W & Co, 775 ! 14 .Uusselman George 775 14 Potter Wintield 775 DAVIDSON. 14 Armstrong A. T. 775 14 Armstrong A. T. 775 14 Boatman H. C. 775 13 I iodine & Warn 10 75 14 Boone S. L. ,7 75 14 Magurgle Bros. 775 13 Pentieost Lumber Co. 10 75 ! 11 Stevens H. E. 15 75 I 14 Webb B.C. 775 DUSHORE. 1-1 Burch L. S. A Co. 775 14 Carroll 1). E, 775 14 Carroll J. W. & Co. i 775 i 14 Call E. A. 775 18 Cole Samuel 10 75 14 Cunningham James 775 J4 Det'gun George 775 i 14 Flnan J. E, 7 7,5 j 14 llonnettorG. 11. 775 14 Harrington J. S. 775 14 11 "IT iJ,S. &Co 7 7,% 14 Jackson George C. 775 14 Ivliuc B 775 14 Mlngoe* I). E. &Co 775 1 14 Pealcr C K. 775 1 14 Poiuerov F. B. 775 1 i'» Keener John D 13 j/$ 11 Sylvara K G 15 75 i 14 Uittenlmrv J, V. 775 ! 14 I'utMu h I'.mil F. 775 I 14 Vincent F P 775 14 Vonkin J. H 7 ELK LAND. I 11 tlartung August 775 14 Ji-un!ng', C B Agent 77^ | j | \leCarty D F 7 F»iHU*Vll.lK BOHO. 14 Molyaeux W M 7 Jj UogcM HA A Son 15 75 14 -iuytLrO \\ &to 7 75 F(»X T\Vl\ I m 1 mnpU 11.1 II tfc Holt 10 75 j 11 1.1 • 111 Ot, C J AtflMlt 7 7». mi.i.*uit.iY L. I IJotTuuuW 111.1 10 75 I 11 Uii.l \ irm>u j, 75 l,Ar*ill 1E umu> It K"! ' I J 775 ■ I' > I 01.. , A Co. , , It *1" w » l1 " r 7 7'» 1 A pom i. Tm p. 1 » lloUf, Mw »t i a *HI(I.W»Ut UV | |4 ttrillOttwge i 774 || K« li) I' I- Hiiiili j l| Kli» fi« Mitui) j \. '~k.kvt II 11,1 . t,, * ;•* Wk»l< .1. U«»w M» U.fet> «. JttMtM J 'ln I, I It, .11(4* '• I'o.tol ll'k F U UllltlUt't |.I««M«« hHM 1"I|M (Mil) 4n |»,.wnt • ill l» IttM *1 lilt t otti Ilia * uu>f 01 I»i lit m> M..11.U) A| id tt ■ *>t, I*'<» •* Itotli* ><! V a*4 •in ii |l tM 4U 11 *tat )«'M IU«) ktUtol t( i, 1) 'I'I.ALK t-11, AJ j'ifcuii. J. S. HARRINGTON, Manufactuter and dealer In Boots and Noes* We keep at nil times a Complete Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles*" I secure all discouots al- R JtflfV flfWfinfl And can sell at L©* t| lowed by wbolesalo dealers to UmUm AUltfiU Prices, with satisfaction. ~? OUR^ is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy' Competition in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots are an ospecial bar gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. J. S. Harrington, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA TO THE PUBIiICI O- O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O -o—o—o I am prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first clasa u| well selected stock ot HEX'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHIHI - HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FUHNISIIINQ QOO&M TR UNA'S, J]A OS AND UMBRELLA*. I also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant jTailorinf lateW lishmcnts,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get price*. Yours Respectfully etc., CRONIN'S NEW ULOOK. FINE CABINET PHOTOS. $1.50 Per. For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery DTJSHORE, . PA. Citizens ot Shunk j Vicinity, DO YOU KXOW THAT J. H. CAMPBELL & SON. ARB STRICTL\ IN IT ? (And don't 3*oll think they ore not). Wilh the largest lino of General Merchandise ever kept in a first class General Store. F»U anil Winter goods of every description, and a full lino of everything, and no trouble to »how goods and we will for CASH sell you cheaper than you can buy elsewhere either in Sullivan er liradford. Call and look them over, before buying elsewhere, as wo can pave you mooey. Thanking you for your patronago in the past, by Fair dealings we hope to merit yuur patronage iu the future. Yours very respectfully, J. H. Campbell & Son. FOR A Big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLL & Co 7 Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, includ ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Utitlerware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Fells and etc., at prices that e'efy competition. CI STOM WOBK Promptly anp Correctly done at our headquarters in HOTEL CARROLL HLOCK at Dunhore, Pa. We respectfully invite YOU tocall and see us and examine goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll Co. : -XE. G. SYLYAftA.K -ETJSHOP.3 - PA, —DEALER IN— DRY GOODS, Groceries, Boots and Shoos Crockery and Glass Ware. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF The Produce Business, AND AT ALL TIMES Pay the largest prices in CASH FOR WOOL BUTTER * EGGS. 112: CI. Sll \iRJi. LOYAL SUCK COAL * Uijral t'i'tl, fo» »*!• at lb* lir««4«r of ili« Mt«la Lti.« 4 liMlruui lu. »i Itduki J3.OOJJU rtkl Ht|l« 4 Ntliuk M H l'y. 1, o.
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