THE REPUBLICAN.
' FHIDAV. MAY U, 1884-
Mails leave Laporte Post Ollice
for W. & N. It. It-, and strives as
follows:
80ITTII. ?L n,, Ti f '
7-30 rt. 111. j Ivf. bap «'i' 11 'IV 112. I Nil ill.
]155 '• | arv. " arv. | 3p. in
f.30 p.m. | lve. ** | ®:3O
7- r> |Trv. " j 8.10 am
E. M. MASON, P. M.
* * * * * * * * * *—*
I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune
*i and |
* Sullivan Republican *
| for l #
* $1.25 One Year $1.25. j
* —* —* —* * * * * * * *
Memorial Day is approaching.
This is beautiful spring weather.
"We are to have a circus, Satur
day.
Court will convene on Monday
May 28th.
Will Rogers of Laporte, lias -pur
chased a new bicycle.
Sundaj's rain made vegetation
"peep" from the ground.
The small boys are wearing their
last year's shoes and they don't
lace up either.
Republican delegate election
on Saturday, passed oil very harmo
niously at Laporte.
Jos. Pennington and family of
Laporte twp., attended church at
iiaporte, Sunday.
A rain and wind btorin passed
over Laporte Sunday. No damage
was done, however.
Quite a number of Pensioner 8
were in town and did business with
Prothonotary Walsh, Friday.
Mr. John Hill, father of our
■townsman Dr. Hill, of Hughesville,
is visiting friends in Laporte.
T. J. Keeler returned from the
•city on Friday, with a brand new
lot of goods of all description.
Esq., Dunham has laid a brand
mew board walk in front of his resi
dence, on North Muncy street.
Atty. E- M. Dunham of Laporte,
was called to Easton on legal busi
ness, the latter part of last week.
Mrs. C. C. Faries, of Upper Front
street, has gone to Chicago on an
■extended visit.—Milton Record.
The Laporte Building Association
Lave begun the foundation for two
dwellings on South Muucy street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fied Sehrader of
New Albany, spent Friday and
Saturday with friends in Laporte.
Atty. R. J. Thomson of Dushore,
was called to Nebraska the early
part of last week on legal business.
The miners at Bernice have re
sumed work and a strike has beeu
averted. This will be good news to
all.
A large number of people came
up from Muncy Valley to attend
Catholic services at Laporte 011 Sun
day.
James Mc Farlano is kept busy de
livering lumber to the Ist ward.
He has several teams engaged in
.this work.
The side curtains and top of Dr.
Hill's buggy presents a muddy
color. The doctor ought to give it
a coat of water.
It is now a city fad to increase
population by annexing suburbs.
Cincinnati thus grew 15,000 in one
day last week.
The W. C. T. A. will give a social
at tha residence of Mrs. M. C. Lauer
on Friday evening may 11th. All
are cordially invited.
The roof of the barns of Clias.
Little and W. E. King both of La
porte twp., were damaged by the
wind storm of Sunday.
They say Hon. M. J. Lull would
like to be Prothoootaiy of Sullivan
county. Well now, Josh would'nt
make a bad Prothonotary.
Mr. B. F. Crossley and sister Miss
Bertha of Dushore, spent Sundax
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Crossley, of this place.
"Shun dirt, debt und the devil'"
was a motto proposed at a recent
Alabama negro conference. Pretty
good motto for white folks.
Miss Lottie Miller and Harry
Kerns of Laporte and who are at
tending school at Towanda, spent
Sunday with friends in Laporte.
Miss Mahle Spencer of Laporte,
is learning the art of millinering in
Williainsport. We predict that
Miss Mable will lie an apt scholar.
The many friend* of 11. M, Sylrara
of Dushore, will be pleased to know
that he has returned from a Philadel
phia Hospital entirely cured of a
growth of cancer in his neck,
The Wheeler Bros, circus is com
ing. They will reach Laporte
Saturday and will pitch their mam
moth tent on the ball ground east of
town.
Miss Fannie, daughter of J. \V .
Rogers and Miss Blanch, daughter
of A. A. Collins of Forksvllle, were
visiting friends in Laporte on Satur
day last.
John J. Low of Laporte twp,
sold his farm to John Watnon
of Nordmont, last week. Mr. Low
will look after the farm on shares
this season.
There are two reasons why some
people don't mind tin ir own busi
ness. One is that they haven't any
mind; and another, that they haven't
any business.
Considering that most girls are
afraid of the dark, it seems strange
how read 3 r they are to turn out the
light in the front parlor when the
right fellow is there.
A town in Massachusetts pro
poses to tax bicycles- The wheel
men will not object, providing the
income thus raised is applied to
highway improvements.
A newspaper cannot be run to
suit the individual taste of its read
ers. It should be treated a3 a bill
of fare—you take the things you
like and leave those you dislike.
The officials of the W. & N. B. R.
R, have requested that their em
ployees dress in uniform. Station
agent Bitter expects the tailor here
about Friday to take his measure.
The Wilson tariff bill has at last
become responsible for some work.
Hill is working hard to defeat it.
and the other Democratic Senators
are working hard to get it through.
John Connor, proprietor of the
Dushore restaurant, died of liver
trouble on Sunday morning. De
ceased had hosts of friends through
out the county who will mourn his
loss.
W. E. Purdy who forged B. W.
Jenning's name to a check, is now
resting in the Towanda jail. It is
expected that he will be brought be
fore the Bradford county courts
this week to answer the charge.
Congressman Sibley, a Democrat
with populistic tendencies and an
unlimited bank account, which he is
willing to draw against for political
honors may be the Democratic can
didate for governor of Pennsylvania
B. G. Welch general manager of
the W« & N. B. R. R., pasted
through Laporte en-route to Satter
field 011 the noon trsiiu Tuesday.
This is Mr; Welch's first trip over
the road since the sad death of his
daughter,
Mr. G, H. Lancaster of Wayue
county, was a visitor to Laporte on
Tuesday, Republican Convention
da}". Mr. Lancaster was here in
the interest of Jack Robinson and
made a very good impression upon
our people.
Our railroad otllcials should have
the roadway about the Laporte de
pot, repaired. It is fearful and a
disgrace during the muddy season.
A few dollars spent there would
make it much more convenient to
the traveling public.
The small children of town en
joyed a pic-nic in the band pagoda
in Maple Park, Saturday. Friday
was the last day of school and the
children were celebrating the oc
cason. Prof. Davis, their teacher,
lent thera a helping hand.
Only* fourteen out of every one
hundred farms in England are culti
vated by the owners and tho result
is that the state of agriculture in
that country is in a very unsatis
factory condition and the lands are
becoming impoverished.
Now that a majority of the gardens
have been made and others are
undergoing that process, those al
lowing their chickens to run at large
had better take the hint and pen
thera up at once, and not allow their
neighbors to lie annoyed with them.
The April blizzard was destructive
jto bird lil'e. The dead bodies ol
many robins have been found under
trees and in thickets where the little
songsters had sought refuge from
the cold storm. They had fixed the
date of their engagement to sing
too early In the season.
Sometime ago a festival was given
and money raised by subscription
for the erection of a wire fence
around the Davidson cemetery. On
raising the required amount the
money was placed in the hands of
the proper otllcials who ordered the
wire last summer, anil on its arrival
stored it away where it has remained
ever siucc. The people of David
son are somewhat indignant that the
proper officials have not carried out
their eoulract and erected the fence
as the euUcnptiou paper required.
Look out for fellows running
about selling alleged gold spectacles.
They are a very poor imitation of
gold, have ordinary plain glass in
them and are worth about 15 cents,
although they will ask you any
where from #I.OO to 553.;">0.
It is rumored that J. C Brown
editor cf the Bloomsburg Republi
can, will be a candidate for Con
gress subject to the will of the Re
publican conference of this district.
M;\ Brown is an able man and no
doubt would make an excellent Con
gressman.
Hon. Chas. R. Buckalew of
Bloomsburg, registered at the La
porte Hotel, Tuesday. Mr. Bucka
lew is looking for more honors at
the hands of the Democratic party.
He has a good opinion of himself as
a Congressman and thinks he ought
to be returned.
The citizens of Laporte interested
in the movement to provide a way
to keep our cattle off the railroad
track near Lake Mokoma, will meet
at Spencer's store in Laporte on
Saturday May 12th at 11 a. m., for
the purpose of organizing and elect
ing proper officers to pay out moneys
subscribed for said purpose.
A mob of 25 masked men armed
with axes visited Bert Will's saloon,
at Burlington, ludiana, on Friday
night, knocked in the heads of bar
rels and kegs, broke the bottles, and
after chopping the fixtures into
kindling wood, removed them to
the street and made a bonfire of
them. A year ago the same place
was blown up with dynamite.
The trial of M. S. Phinney, of To
wanda, for manslaughter, began
Tuesday afternoon of last week at
Towanda. On Oct. 24, last, while
attempting to eject Richard Fitz
gerald from the company's store at
Loug Valley, Phinney hit the latter
over the head with a pick handle in
flicting fatal mjuries. The jury
acquitted Phinney on Saturday.
Mr. Wm. Meylert of Laporte, is
very desirous to obtain at this time
such information as can be given
relative to all families residing in
the county for the last thirty years.
Much has already been furnished,
but an impartial history cannot be
given without additional informa
tion. His health in not equal to the
undertaking of visiting his old
friends at their homes, but always
glad to see them at Laporte, and it
will especially give him pleasure to
read and arrange all historical papers
that they may forward to him.
The Muney Luminary credits
the REPUBLICAN, with saying mean
things of their town regarding the
small pox scare. In conclusion they
say:
"Muncy is free from contagon of
any kind, and neither Muncy's phy
sicians nor Hoard of Health need
any' advice from the Sullivan county
papers, as we are entirely capable of
taking care of ourselves."
We would remind our brother
editor that we had nothing to do
with that petty slur. The article
should have been credited to the
Dushore Review the chronic kicker.
Darby Kennedy, proprietor of
Hotel Kennedy, was stricken with
spasms caused from kidney coin
plaint, on Monday morning and for
a time it was thought he could not
recover. The children were tele
graphed of his condition and arrived
at his bed side on Monday evening
and Wednesda}'. At this writing
(Wednesday) however, he is report
ed some better, but still unconscious,
and the family enteitain faint hopes
of his recovery. Drs. Waddell of
Dushore and Hill of Laporte, are in
attendance.
The additional train service over
the \V. &N. B. spoken of in the
REPUBLICAN, last week, will com
mence on next Monday. The train
will start from Newbury at 6 a. 111.
and run through to Towanda where
they will remain over night return
ing to Newbury the next morning,
lieuce will remain over night alter
nately at Towanda and Newbury.
The train will pass Laporte at about
8::s<) a. m. Herman A. Knipe will
he the conductor nnd Peter Bisel nti
old railroad conductor on the Head
ing, will take Mr. Knipe's place as
conductor ou tho now, regular pas
senger.
Father Euright, accompanied by
F. W. Gallagher, made our people a
visit 011 Monday with subscription
(taper, for the purpose of raising
funds to build a Catholic church at
Laporte. The party met with pleas- j
ing success both at Laporte and |
Eagles Mere, for which Father En
right desires to extend through the
j columns of the REPUBLICAN, his
many thanks to the citizens of the
| 'Mere and our home people.
Fr. Kuright informs us that work
will commence on the churoh in the
very near future and also, that a
I churoh will be erected in Berniee
tliiM summer.
Pennsylvania farmers are not gen
erally aware of the distance of a
law that allows that five dollars a
year for maintaining a public water
trough along the highway. The
law was passed in ISSG, and the
only restriction is that not more
than one trough shall be maintained
on a live mile stretch of road. Let
the farmers of Sullivan county earn
those five dollars a trough.
The Populist state convention
was held in iiarrisburg on Tuesday
of last week and Jeroine T. Ailinan,
worthy lecturer of the Pennsylvania
state grange, was made the nominee
for governor; Jerome B. Aiken, of
Washington county, lieutenant gov
ernor ; Victor Lotier, of Danville,
and B. F. Greenman, of Bradford,
congressman-at-large; Abraham Lon
der, of Erie, secretary of internal af
fairs ; 11. M. Deisher, of Berks,
auditor general. It is said that the
only female delegate present was
Nellie Quick, of Susquehanna coun
ty. T. S. Laird of Nordmont repre
sented Sullivan couuty.
Cambria county exchanges send
out the following warning of a good
swindle that has been working that
community for some time. A man
well dressed, with a business like
air, called upon persons in the rural
districts and represented himself as
a government detective, with the
statement that there was much
counterfeit coin in circulation and
requested them to show what coin
they had in their possession. He
would then use a chemical, which
would turn the coin black, declare it
spurious and take it away, inform
ing them that another secret service
oflicer would follow in a day or two
and redeem the coin taken away,
l'he victims said nothing about it
for some time for fear of being ar
rested for having counterfeit coin in
their possession, and by this time
the swindler was far away.
McmoriHl l>i»y l*rogr»iii
SONESTOWX, Pa.. April 28, '94.
At a regular meeting of S. S. Sim
tnons Post No. 477, the following
arrangements were made for Mem
orial Day services at Soueetown and
Laporte.
Resolved, to meet in Sonestown at
8:30 a. m.and take the regular train
(11a. m.) and goto Laporte, where
the l'ost will meet at 1:2:30.
Resolved, that we extend invita
tions to all other orders ; Sunda\
schools and citizens to take part iij
the decorating of the soldier's graves.
Patriotic speeches are expected at
each place.
Committee on flowers were ap*
poiuted as follows •
SONESTOWN.
Miss llosa Simmons, Mrs. Theo
dore Mencer, Miss Maud Magargle
and Mrs. U. W. Biggie.
I.v PORTE.
Mrs. T. J. Ingham, Mrs. Russel
Karns Miss Ada and Mis.
H, T. Downs.
I. T. Low, Com.
Little more than a year ago the
land was heavy with the tread of
warriers in tin helmets and plug hats.
The world was melodious with the
joyous strains of
"Grover, Grovor, four years more of
Grov;
In he goes, out they go, then we'll be in
clover."
To-day our pants bag at the
knee and we gaze with reproach at
the estwhile glorious helmet. Our
hearts are heavy and our wallets
light; we seem to hear around u«
in the financial gloaming the old
familiar strain—but changed Loren
zo, changed.—
"Grover, Grover, three more years of
Q rover,
Wilsou bi|)s»Silyer l?ill —wliere iq 's
the clover V
For oranges, lemons, bananas, sweet
potatoes, etc,- goto UODINK & WARNS,
Souestown, Pa.
We can sec no possible good that
Coxey could have accomplished by
his scheme in marching with his
army of inen upon Washington and
matting a apeeeli from tlio Capitol
steps, but so long as he observed
the peace, carried no fire aims or
used no threats of violence or insur
rection, we believe he had the very
same right togo with a body of men
on foot to the nation's seat of
government to influence legislation,
whether right or wrong, that the
hordes of other men have who roll
into Washington on palace cars. It
he had not, why not? We believe!
lis is misguided in his ideas and
that his demands are irapracticable
but there are hundreds ami thou
sands of men in this country to-day
who havo been educated to believe
as he does thai the province of
government is to make business
prosperous and that the passage of
jceitain laws will make good or hard
times. The partisan press of th<
' oountry is largely responsible for
the wild theories entertained by
such uien as Coxey, but right or
wrong, we claim he has just as good
a right to inako an effort to influence
national legislation as the hordes of
lobbyists who arc to-day sw*nuiog
' about the national capital,
IIn*TURSM IIOCMU.
The cheapest place to lmv flrur, flsh
and feed, is at UODINE & WARNS, Sones
town, Pa.
Shirt* and Overalls cheaper th ai ever
!nt UOOINH & WARNS, Sone-,town, I'a.
Just received at T. J. Keeler's stare, a
new lot of Alorie silk, worth 75 cents per
yard—Our price oO cents.
A new lot of the latest styles of Dress
goods just arrived at T. J. KIJELER'S.
LIME for fertilizing and building, ad
dress Juhn 11. Fox & Co , llughesville, I'a.
Tin roofing. Spouting, Guttering, any
kind of tin work you want, ilone on short
notice at the Leading Hardware Store.
SAM'L COLE, Dushore, I'a.
We always keep a gnod supply of paints
oils and glass and all kinds of building
supplies. Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
For the latest styles in men's and wo
men's shoos, call on John V- Finkle the
boot and shoe man South Muncy St, La
porte, Pa.
A lot of $3.00 ladies shoes will be sold
for $2.00 until the stock is exhausted at
T. J. KEELEK'S.
We have on hand the largest assort
ment of ladies' gents' and childrens' shoes
at the lowest prices ever offered in La
porte. Come and see them.—T. J. KEELER.
Get your milk pans and pails at COLE'S
Hardware. Made of the best material
and workmanship.
Men's women's and children's rubbers of
all sizes at John Fmkle's, the Laporte boot
and shoe man John offers tliein reason
able. If in need of rubbers for yourself
or the little ones, go look them over.
Columbia Blcyes the best in the world;
also Binghamton Biecyles for sale at
COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
You can net more than $2.00 a day
making birch oil, and I can put you up u
■Still for about one-half the cost of only a
few months ago. I have made over forty
Stillsand 1 know how they should be made.
Write or call for prices.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, The Hardware
Dealer, Jackson's block, Dushore, Pa.
Notions and Drygoods just received at
T. J. KEELEK'S, at bottom pi ices, also
Mens Furnishing goods.
For barbed or plain fine wire, call at
COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
During these hard times everybody
wishes to he economical. Buy a Gasolene
Cooking Stove and save in fuel, time,
trouble building fires etc. Call ami in
spect them at COLE'S Hardware, Dusliore,
I'a.
Three cans of corn 21 cents and three
cans ot tomatoes 25 cents at, KEEI.EU'S.
Window shades with spring rollers 24
cents at KKKLEU'H.
A new extension window spring for
hanging spring window curtains. Can l>e
•iscl on any width window. Easy to put
up at, KEELEH'S.
Ladies shirt waists of all sizes at
IVEKI,KR'P.
Notioo.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
iduiiuistration have been granted on estate
)l Benjamin liryan dee'used. late of
ililkQrove lownship, to the undersigned,
to whom all persons in.iebted to said es
ate are request'd to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will make
them known the same without delay.
E. 8. LITTLE, Administrator.
Way 8, 1891.
SHERIFF'S SALE. —By virtue of a
•■J writ of Fi, Fa. issued of the Court of
Common l'leas of Sullivan County and to
me directed and delivered, there will be
xposed to public s.ileat the Laporte Hotel,
Laporte, Pa , on
SATURDAY, MAY 26T11. 1894,
Vt one o'clock p. m., the foliowiug de
scribed property, viz:
All the rig!;', liileaud interest of Wilson
Crawley, in all that certain lot piece or
parcel of land situate in Davidson town
shin, Sullivan County, Pa , described as
follows: Beginning at a soft maple coiner
(now stone heap) also a corner of James
Stroup'B and Hubert Taylor's land, thence
south 57}£ degrees east, 118 and six teutbs
perches; thence south 50 degrees west, 8
perches; thence south 52 degrees east, 22
perches to public road; theuce along the
«<une north 29}£ degrees east, 10 perches;
thence south degrees east, 44 and
nine-tenth perches to a post and stones
corner; thence north 25 degrees east, 46
and eight-leuth perches lo Clark Mostellar's
land: thence south 59 degrees east, 63 and
four-tenth perches to another corner of
Mostellar's land; thence south 25 degrees
west, 28 perches to another corner of said
Mostellar's laud; thence north 59 degrees
west, 104 and six-tenth perches to a stone
corner; and ther.ee south ;SOJ£ degrees
west, 70 and six-tenth perches to the place
of beginning: Captaining 58 acres and 10
perches more or less; and being tlio same
land contracted to Wilson Crawley by
contract dated Aug. 13, 1803. and deeded
t»y Christian Swank and wife to Wilson
Crawley and Elmer E. Crawley on April
1, l'->B7, by Dcjd recorded Nov. 7,1887, in
Deed Hook No. 17. Page 596 etc. About
50 acres of above described land is cleared
and under cultivation; balance iu timber;
and having erected thereon a framed
dwelling house, a large framed bank barn
and other outbuildings. Well watered,
with a fine young orchard of fruit trees
growing thereon.
Seized, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of Wilson Crawley at
the suit of 11. Stroup, (use).
THOMAS MAIUFFEY, Sheriff.
DUNHAM, Atty.
Sheiiff's office, Laporte, Pa., April 24, '94
SALE—By virtue of a
writ of ALIAS Ft. FA. issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan Conn
tv, and to me liiccted and delivered, there
will be exposed to public sale on the
premie-. hereinafter described, on
SA.IT It DAY. MA V 26 TH, lt-'Ol,
At 1: >0 o'clock p. in., the following de
seii!ied property, viz:
All that certain Lot, piece or parcel of
land situn'ed in tiu* ilonniL'h of Laporte,
Sullivan County, i'etina , bouuded ami
described as follows:
Jlegiuuing on the north side of Main St.,
at tin' line between I.,its 1? and 18 of the
all' imem-- of I .nporte Borough, thence
along Lit No. 1, belonging to Mrs. M.
C. Lauer, north 200 feet to Park Street,
(formerly Strawberry Alleyo thence along
Park H reet. «its| 156 feet to Maple St.,
thence along Maple St , south 260 feet to
Main St., and thence along Main St., west
150 feet to the place of In-ginning- Con
| mining 4o 5«0 si| .re feet, and b. ing Lots
I Nos. 18, 10 ami \!0 of the allotments of
:ho lioroiigh of L >p<>rte «g laid out upon
! the plan or map of said B .rough. Having
thereon elected one I rge two-Htoried
framed liu Iding. known and occupied as
| "Hotel Kennedy,"one large framed barn
and other outbuildings, a well of water
I and Millie tine fruit trees thereon.
' Sein tl, taken into execution and to l>c
sold as the property of I>arby Kennedy at
the suit of M. C. Welles
THOMAS MAIIAKPEY, Sheriff.
| S»-ortKH. Ally.
Sheriff»oihte, Lajiorte, l a , Ajirii UO. VI.
J. s. HARRINGTON;
Manufactutcr and dealer in
Hoots mitf Nlioes*
Wo keep at fill times a Complete
Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles.
I secure all discounts nl- fUMf fImWIJJfI And can sell at Low '
lowed by wholesale dealers to Uflttfl fiUi&fi* P, ices, with satisfaction.
-OIK-
Custom {} llbparvmhut
is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy Competition
in quality and prices. Our French Kip Hoots are an especial bar
gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not.
11. S. Harrington,
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
TO THE PFBOCT
O-O—O—O—O—O-O-O—O—o—o-0-0-0
lam prepared IJ meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ot
MENS, YOUIIIS, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CL.OTHINU
HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS E URNISHINQ GOOD A
TRUNKS, DAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
I also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estah.
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F. P. VINCENT,
CRONIN'S NEW P>LOCK. _ _ _ DUSHORE, PA
FINE CABINET PHOTOS.
$1.50 Per,
For This Month Only at Englebrecktfs Gallery
KISHCKJB. .
Citizens ol Shunk | Vicinity,
DO YOU KNOW THAT
J. H. CAMPBELL SON.
ARK SIRIC fL\ IN IT ? (And don't you think they are not).
With th. largest line of General M,rchru,di ß e over kept in . first olu. General Stere. Fall
nnJU inter goo* oferery dewriptioo, and a fall 11of everything, an,l no trouble to ,how
good* and we will for CASII tell y >a e in yo« can boy elsewhere either in Sulli.,,n *r
®5* dtord - Ctt " 1 '" k ,h9m OTer > ' .»•we CM uivc you money
thanking yonforyour pat, nage in the pa t, by H.nwt and Fair deal Ipg, we hope to merit
ur patronage in tho future. Youra very resj-eetfully,
_ J- H. Campbell & Son.
FOH .
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
jrwTCABRQLL & Co 7
Dushore, Penn.
We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing .-roods of all kinds, includ
ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underware. Boots and' Shoes, Rubber goods Felt"
and etc., at prices that defy competition. '
Custom WORK
PROMPTLY and
Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa.
We respectfully invite \ OL tocall aiul see us and examine goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W. Carroll & Co.
6. SYLVAIIAK
DTTSHOnSS - PA,
S<a7"We are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French goods,
Moire' Silks Moire' Cotton Goods. Japonettes, Fine French Gingliama.
Sattincs. Dotted Swiss effects &c.
Everybody will want^
§Laces This Years
For trimming. We have the largest stock of them ever shown
in the County.
Having imported several crates of Crockery direct—
|From England .|
We are prepared to give 3 011 prices that will astonish you.
A new stock of Ladies' Men's arid Children's shoes. Window shade*,
Lace curtains Ac. A new slock of Fresh Groceries
Arriving IV.ily. Give us a call.
CASH FOR WOCIBOTTER 4 EGGS.
E O . SII \IRJI.
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Lo)*al Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of tho State Lino A Sallifu
Railroad Co. at Beruioe
$3 t 00?55.
The State Liue A Sullivan it. K. Co. 1.0. BLICUT, Supt,