THE REPUBLICAN.
FmPAY7~MAY 33, 1894-
* * *_*_*_*—*— *— * —*—*
I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune l #
*i and
* Sullii'tin Jirpublican *
| for I
*j #1.25 One Year $1.25. j
* —* —* —* * * —* * * * *
News is scarce tliis week.
This is changeable weather.
Attend Memorial Day services.
Court will convene on Monday.
Next Wednesday is Memorial
Day. '
A number of our young men are
getting the bicycle craze.
The boys say that Ani'by must
have the Laporte delegates.
The Laporte tannery will shut
down for repairs next week.
There will be considerable politics
talked at the county seat next week.
Strawberries were in the market
Saturday and sold for 1(! cents per
basket.
Benton, Columbia county, is going
to give an old fashion Fourth of
July celebration.
Strebv will wonder where bis
friends are, when lie gets through
with this campaign.
There are eighteen cases for trial
at this term of court. See trial list
elsewhere in this issue.
Mr. Flynn of the Laporte Tannery,
is offering for sale a number of
horses and mules, cheap.
John Boyd, foreman ot the RE
PUBLIC VN office, spent Sunday with
his parents in Dushore.
The long wished for rain came on
Saturday and Sunday and the hay
crop promises to be good.
Won't the Supreme Court please
serve an injunction on the Wilson
bill, and let everybody get back to
work.
The Union Tanning Company at
Laporte, have about 75 acres'of their
farm sowed to grain. Their rye is
extra fine.
The streams are just right for
fishing now. The heavy fall of rain
during the early part of (he week
improved them.
Alty. j. 11. Cronin and E. G.
Sj'lvara, general merchant, both of
Dushoro, was doiug business at the
county soat, Friday.
Our merchants are doing a land
office business. Its not necessary
togo out of town now, for good
goods at bottom prices.
The proposed Williamsport k
Binghamton railroad is being talked
over again. Its the same old chest
nut of former yenrs, however.
Mr. Reitmeyer of Williamsport,
came up to Laportc on Saturday to
take a look at the courthouse
foundation. He pronounced it good.
Gus Distall ot Laporte, will leave
for Jeflerson county the last of this
week, where ho has accepted the
foremanship for Clark, Kipp & Key
sre, lumbermen.
James McFarlane Esq., is erecting
a large wagon shed on his dairy
farm near the Laporte Tannery. A.
J. Ilaoklej and O. W. CSrim are
doiug the work.
Only last week forest lires were
raging at a fearful rati*, now cities
towns and railroads are 11 aided with
water. The weather, like man, j
sometimes yoes In extremes.
The school house building was
temporarily repaired, this weak.
The muutiou made m the lleimiiu
can, urging the repairs. In our last
issue, was quickly resounded to.
Ilr. F Newell of the Dushoie
/asetrw*. said the oilier dis that the
W. A N 11. would iitver run over I
our road Meaning we presume,
Ike S. 1,. Jk S. Wonder if ilti* i* of.
Acial
The ladiutot* foimeily u*u4 in
ill* l.ap'illc I uiiirl i slotu building,
h»>r been rviaovud Mi Iflyilli
urdt!lrd tins d 'i|i' for the purpiac ol
satiug 'uel an I *leam for liunui \
us«.
AH of the 11 am Itabl* employed
Ike service ol ilu- \V ,v s II ,
• eUI down to II ilj lot •mils ou Units
d»* tin I w«i« ittiliueli I by Assl
lieu Hopl. Mi 11. K Ksti uaoti re
got dui i tki uw >» lull a,
Mr VUlur »|«it. •/, was U-l
*a»k spp<tinUd pa*| ut <«Ui al l-a
poit , ill pi 41 it of Ml** fc.iui.lt
M»*..|i, f««tgtt»4 l(f« trt-IIKI Mi,
N|ii>Mbi i mil i-tkti p'> •«*> um iii inn
oiks »l Ilti ba-giMiiiitg ol a IMiffci r T
I its l«i ol July lin p.<«i ,ihiu kit
•miso **il I <i i l itiua Mio
fctiitiiii s « liti uisii i>i iit si' 4 aid um
4w'*it4 ■ out iit its lit*. «attts au4af Iks
•«p»iu».w4t wl M' *|'s|»%si
Word comes tllitfc work IS pro*
grossing nicely on the Lako Moko
ma steam boat. It is belug con
structed in Geneva and parties
building it say they will have it
ready to launch by the last of June.
For reasons unknown to the pub
lic in general, the W. & N. B R. R.,
will not run their trains over the I.
V. tracks to Towanda as published
heretofore. We have come to the
conclusion that railroad news is
very uncertain.
It yon wish good poods at bottom prices,
goto JSODINE& WARN, Souestown, PU.
The June Hood occurred five years
ago to-day, Friday. A heavy fall of
rain commenced on the 31st day of
May and continued for three days.
The Hood however, took place on
the Ist and 2d of June. That was a
aad daj for the Johnstown people.
A gentleman while passing through
the county seat, Saturday, inquired
for Pushore. He was told that it
was near Satterfield. This was
satisfactory to the gentleman and
lie passed on in the direction of
Satterfield.
The Democrats are justified in
scoring Senator Hill for the unfair
means he has resorted to in carry
ing his points against President
Cleveland. As a polif.ition, Hill is
as large as the Allegheny moun
tain.
The railings and floor of the
County Commissioner's office has
been treated to a coat of paint.
.Morgan Gavitt, Dept. Treasurer and
J. E. Gallagher, Commissioner's
Clerk, did the work and the boys
say it will bear inspection, too.
John Fitzpatrick of New Albany,
will peel the hemlock timber on the
tract of land owned l>3' the Union
Tanning Company along the Loyal
Sock and in the vicinity of Ring
dale. This is an exceptionally well
timbered tract and will yield a large
number of cords of bark.
J. W. Flynn, general superintend
ent of the Laporte Tannery, will
have five or six thousand cords of
bark peeled this season. Green
bark, peeled by George Gorman of
Nordinont, is already being shipped
to the tannery. This shipment is
several weeks earlier than former
years.
A young printer in a country
newspaper office fell iu love with a
clergyman's daughter who did not
seem to reciprocate his aflections.
The next time he went to church he
was rather taken back when the
minister announced the text: "My
daughter is greviously tormented
with a devil."
For canned goods go to Bodine &
Wakh, Boncstown, Pa, They have a
large assortment.
Moses 1). Herman and wife, who
for forty-seven years resided on the
same farm at Wellsburg, and in the
same family residence, the same
house in which their children were
born, have passed away. Mrs.
Herman died at 10:20 a. m.and Mr.
Herman :<t 10 p. 111. the same day.
Their ages were 71 and 73 years
Waveily Advocate.
The W. & N. Is. passenger cars
were taken through from SattcrUeld
to Towanda on Wednesday evening
by the L. V. locomotive and train
crew. A large number of passengers
en-route to points north were aboard.
It is more than likely that this train
nervice will continue until the rail
road bridges along the Heading and
I'enn. are repaired.
The courthouse foundation will
be completed about the 20th of
June. Contractors —Johnson and
Kdwauls are doing a Hint class job
on thu essential part of the build
ing which will be noticed by the
tuauy guests in attoudaucs at court
next week. The wall will bear in
spection and the contractors want
)ou to lake a look at it with a view i
of passing your opiuiou upon the
saw
Ull Drilling Ml lurhalas Hr(ss
The dull mi the film of Alpbeuii
Adams, mar Km ksluu, Wyoming
iouuiv■ was slatted ou iiatnrdsy,
Mt> 1 i The duller* llitsiii), II
m-cessttry, togo down Ittul)»ii
luitidud it-Hi. I'licii rope to wliuh
lliudi ilili il lift is J i4o It luu|| .t ud
wsigli* mull) .iooo |ii*. the pailivi
111 lt>l ktltxl lIOU about lIi.IKHI IMIVS
ttudii base, iud Sl« coutidvnt ul
Hulking wiHui ml ot g »•.
I'm; fiiuilli aiiiio tl i iiui itUuii u(
ihti lli l "Uiily I iiu*ti4H l,u.|«4»i/i
I moil will l» lull at ttialusiug
luilt 4 41' I'■ A Isiti of two L«Mt*
4 uide mi a* I. V A 1 I. A H
li.il'iiu hiui I lui ti*>k#4U>« IU(.
111 4i lot |l ll , liiM||l*4lM
lull S I S.ii 4 1 • ► It* l Mt4lvM st
Um Mil I i li US I lIMIK 4 *) «*•*»
in j Mi J "In* 112. tUH wi Ituwes
I*U I<* W'U M<W lM«t ill up. If «>|
11l l»« IM<r TIMII U#*- I A M#llim
»l t w|i •*'! le»4 III* swh
Uihfcl
Wj |'« . U-) K, (iM
We received several communica
tions this week, too lato for publica
tion.
The recent rains were not con
sidered severe at Laporte. On
Saturday at intervals it rained quite
hard, but our people did not take
any notice of it. Our streams were
not raised uncommonly high and
Lake Mokoma was only six inches
a'»ove high water mark. On Sun
day the sun shone for a short time
during the forenoon.
A green worm from a quarter to a
half inch in length is destroying the
green clover in many sections of
this State. Whole fields of clover
have been entirely eaten by the de
structive worms, which appear in
myriads. After the worm has eaten
the clover to the ground it crawls
up on stubbles or blades of timothy
as high as it can get and dies—Ex.
Ever since the arrest of Blank
and Rosenweig in Canada, for the
murder of Marks, there lias been an
unpaid claim of the Canadian aus
thorities against this county. The
claim amounted to about $350, and
was disputed by our County Com
missioners. On Tuesday, however,
a draft for SIGS was sent to the
State Department in settlement of
the claim.—Tunkhannock Republi
can,
Hon. Russel Karns of Laporte,
came up from Philadelphia on Tues
day. He left the city on Monday at
10 a. m , but owing to the condition
of the railroads, was detained in
many places along his route, and
did not reach home until Tuesday
evening. Bus has a great story ol
his adventures. He left the city on
the Reading and before he reached
home had ridden on three different
railroads. He came by the way of
Bloomsburg and at Benton hired a
liveryman to bring him over the
mountain. Mr. Karns was ac
companied by editor Smith and wile
of the Benton Atu/us.
There is some talk of a Davidson
Democrat coming up for the nom
ination of Member. There is'nt any
use for this however, as Cherry and
neighboring precincts run Demo
cracy iu this county anil they pro~
pose nominating their own man.
Davidson and several other pre
cincts including the two Laportes are
only side issues in our Democratic
party. When Cherry says get
aboard, we all get aboard, and we
never complain of a bitter pill,
either. We swallow it, and say
amen. We Democrats over iu this
end of the county are satisfied to be
known as good Democrats.
Rr. .Hejer Unllly.
New York, May 18. —The jury in
the case of Dr. Henry C. F. Meyer,
who is charged with poisoning Lud
wig Brandt, to-day returned a ver
dict of murder in the second de
gree, the penalty for which is im
prisonment for life. When the jury
gave the verdict Meyer sank to his
chair absolutely crestfallen. His
hands twitched nervously and his
whole appearance showed plainly
that he was disappointed at the
verdict. It transpired afterwards
that he was very hopeful of a dis
agreement. The lawyers moved for
a new trial.
The body of Isaeher Houseknecht
who was supposed to have been
murdered at Muncy in February
last, was found in the West Branch
of the Susquehanna river at Allen
wood, the first station below
Montgomery, on Sunday evening last
A young man by the uttuau of Trojel
uf Allenwmtd discovered the hod\
ami was iu the act of puiling it j
ashore whan A. D. I'pdegraff ot
WaUouUiwn came along aiul seized
it and towed It duwu the river to
his home. The body was well pre
nerved, considering the time it wa»
iu the water, Iu (tin pocket was
found his watch and pocket book
The latter containing ¥ I .', and a re-!
eeipl. The body aan identified by
immediate trieiids, who took clause!
of the remain* alter lite liiqucal Ma*
held,
NttTlOl.
Mia I' W. I ItoUiiiixit sud Ml** Ad*
hull buy lltu i>iiil4l>ltri| i i|tt , luulu la |
,lt >t< uv«f |i I. UiugtM Ai " aloft liu
*i»o|«. !*»■ I i'ltl(ii It Ml JUiljl** ttf Hi Will*,
I |i|>iUoit4tit liell (Sulk S* good M (Uti bt*l|
The •iHi i would '«» glad to ob-
Ulh isliable infoi mutton a* Iu the
beiglnlt ••"<>« tide of dilli.lv ol potul*
iu the county »u4 mil Itsaf iiak
as Iw lalKiM to Isi istiaWv-
U lilt alivd IU lluUi of I «poiU
lluUd ts, l i'U autiiiuit 011
• slitoadat it" kt-adol M«kout.t
Ii >U list lv.iolt>t* fl t ij(U
tlaiti H-tdlus*!, I Mil J t, |itlillSS<
ol tetltoad at Iki Miss, 1411 list
l.lllle l-'tjsl list! t liak |4 (iuskoiw
I aIMU l«*l. MUM Mills a»*t
L| t * • •• ' •*' I'■
S <illi III•••*!« *t I!♦. Ml 's i,
I its Hwi Miatt*it *1 Wul|«u>»^'<| #
'**l *4, UllUtii
Rev, A. D. Edgar.
Abraham I>. Edgar, was born
April Ibftli, 1817, in the town of
Huntington, Luzerne county, Pa.,
and was converted at a meeting lield
in that town. The meeting was hold
in the bounds of the Baltimore Con
ference and conducted by Rev.
David Steel.
At the first opportunity he joined
the M. E. church which gave hiin a
helping hand. About six years after
wards at n camp meeting conducted
by Hev. Clark A. Smith, held at
Muncy Greek, he received a greater
baptism of tha Holj' Spirit's power
than he had ever felt before.
lie received his first license to
exhort in 1839, signed by Rev.
John 11. Walaceand tiis first license
to preach was authorized by a
quarterly conference held at Hen
rietta and signed by the Rev. John
Copelaud, presiding elder of the
Rochester district July 2d, 1841.
He was at the time devoting his
time to study at Sima Seminary,
preparatory to the work of the min
istry. Ho was employed for three
successive years by Jonas Dodge,
presiding elder of Senica Lake dis
trict.
In the regular work his first ap
pointments was in 1842, Loyalsock
junior preacher, followed in 1843,
Cherry. He continued after filling
these appointments for 32 years in
the regular service filling important
appointments in western New York
and twice after located in Bradford
county. Hi 1876 he was placed on
the Superannuated list, but did not
altogether retire from the work of
the ministry.
His death occurred Nov. 2d, 1892,
when 75 years of age.
Rev. Edgar spent much of his
early life in this county. His
mother married for hev second hus
band llr. Converse, and his brother
Andrew Edgar being a well known
citizen of Davidson township.
From the records of the Loyal
sock and Cherry cercuits we find
that at a quarterly meeting, held
June 29th, J844, hp was tL»t;ferecom
mended to the traveling connection,
and the following names appeal
among the official members of the
conference. Thomas Chambers,
David 11. Goodwin, John Uogcrs,
John Boyle, John Molyneaux,
Joseph Orange, Tobias Little, John
P. Little, Enocli Worthington, Jonas
Bedford, Joseph Iloflinan, Absolem
Carr, Auisa Haverly.
The writer is very desirous to
present a brief but comprehensive
history of all the church organiza
tions that have existed in the coun
ty and especially to give as full a
statement as can be font d relating
to the ministers who first engaged
in the work ou this field.
WM. MEYLEKT.
Notice!
On account of the destruction oi
tlie Philadelphia <fc Heading Kail
road Bridge at Muncy, there will be
an interruption in Railroad business
for a time and our merchants are
advised to have their shipments
from Mew York made over the L. V.
Railroad, and front Philadelphia by
way of the Philadelphia <!c Reading
Railroad and Lehigh Valley Rail
road via Satterfield until further
notice.
Passenger connection is made at
Satterfiield for New York and Phila
delphia via Towanda and Wilkes-
Barre.
Train No. 25 makes close con
nection at Satterlield for Wilkes-
Bar re and arrives in Philadelphia at
8:157 p. m.and in New York at 9:23
p. Ml.
llughesville. Pa., May 22, 1W94.
BEX J. G. WELCH,
General A'"-
Judge Savidge of Sunbury refused
last week to issue naturalization
papers to a Polaniter who bore a
shady reputation. The Judge did
what was right. There are entirely
too many of this kind of cattle
lieing made citizens. All Judges
we are sorry to say, do not look at
this matter in the light that Judge
Savidge does, and for this reason the
responsibility of making American
citizens should be shifted to the
I'tilled States Courts.
Liinburger cheese laid away in
boards and refrigerator* will drive
away ants. It will do much more;
It will drive a spike through a brick;
it will drive a hog out of a tan yard;
it will drive a tramp away from a
tucaluf vituals; it will duve a mule
through a bat bed fence) it will drive
a held of cattle over a pieiipiee; it
will drive a Negro away from a
chicken roost, or a uiau iuto iusauity
»lto»l*v» tivu luiltiile* Milhiu ten
feut of lis unsavory pre«t>uce, and
»oiue melt Mill »cl up and eat the
■•lull altd piuf*»« to like tl,
I.l*l ul lartsua Jmin« » llruv.it lur
H*» leriM h#|
Uvu W tl< ' \iu, - KuUr,
tii>. MM " K'v'K
ti a M Uultfuftl,
I V t til. \it*4iiikf g.iiu-y,
SI K miitam#, I »|. M uH ti^tr,
la. I*. ... tt * Vtilu. .t
K/ t * I ttl >ll' I. .-I >|. ItuMiti,
I'll, lit t I l»'l V% .i Ijl'hU
|i.. u li. • »Ui- » U Ul,
II M k.n-.s wwt Sxii.'U,
Ji 111 »'*• kt»"4»«. IAIMII,
41/i.U I • •!» t*l»iit|» llt.t.lk
i i»i mi iaAVk.t*i» 4t ana*.
l uititlui ItiiM.'ii. I<M I If »»!*»•• I,
l't«l.k JIH», 4 U ntM i «M*I»),
«Uiudk«t4 Umii)
It || r t.h w ■>. I'll .i.i 4,
i' k \%iih»Vll iiUa i A>u i.
ikfcl lUi . 4,. I If Milk IW|
Jt llfM ti* 'lit 1 112 *|*t J
t.) I lim. |Tu«i».
<» ln»*«. «».. l-aniuMwe
it* t uii. |e*fc»t» l«
li Ml lj » ifcMil
8 8 I .ly . I. H It IM.I
I ,<«•, lu.. Ut, K »J il
. I *... Hi link i
1 U>. 4 < 4 it.!ft*. 4M»M
* 4 •iWNSt"' "-"-I H*fc.
✓, 11 h a >j * 1} Imm
!L - U-Uil
ttuttinoftg i-oem*.
BODIHE & WAIIS, Sonestown, Pa., life
now Belling for cash or produce. Give
theui a call.
UODINE & WAKS, Jonestown, l'a.. buy
all kinds of produce in exchange for goods.
Just received at T. J. Heeler's store, a
new lot of Alorie silk, worth 75 cents |>cr
yard—Our price 50 cents.
A new lot of the latest styles of Dress
goods just arrived at T. J. KEELEK'S.
LIME for fertilizing and building, ad
dress John B. Fox & Co.. Ilughesville, Pa.
Tin roofing, Spmting, Guttering, any
kind of tin work you want, done on short
notice at the Leading Hardware Store.
SAM'L COLE, Dusliore, Pa.
We always keep a good supply of paints
oils and glass and all kinds of building
supplies. Coles Hardware, Dusliore, Pa.
For the latest styles in men's and wo
men's SLOPS, call on John V- Finkle the
boot and shoe man South Muncy St, La
porte, l'a.
A lot of $3.00 ladles shoes will be sold
for $2.00 until the stock is exhausted at
T. J. KEELER'S.
We have on hand the largest assort
ment of ladies' gents' and cliildrens' shoes
at the lowest prices ever offered in La
porte. Come and see them. —T. J. KF.ELER.
Get your milk pans and palls at COLE'S
Hardware. Made of the best material
and workmanship.
Men's women's and children's rubbersof
all sizes at John Finkfe's, tlicLaporle boot
and shoe man John offers them reason
able. If iu need of rubbers for yourself
or the little ones, go look them over.
Columbia Blcyes the best in the world;
also Binghamtou liiecyles for sale at
COI.E'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
You can net more than $3.00 a day
makiHg birch oil, and Iran put you up a
Still for about one-half the cost of only a
few months ago. I have made over forty
Stills and I know how they should be made.
Write or rail for prices.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, The Hardware
Dealer, Jacksou's block, Dushore, Pa.
Notions and Drygoods just received at
T. J. KEELEB'S, at bottom prices, also
Mens Furnishing goods.
For barbed or plain fine wire, call at
COI.E'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
During these hard times everybody
wishes to be economical. Buy a Gasolene
Cooking Stove and save in fuel, time,
trouble building fires etc. Call and in
spect them at COLE'S Hardware. Dushore,
Pa.
Three cans of corn 21 cents and three
cans of tomatoes 23 cents at, KEISLEU'S.
Window shades with spring rollers 24
cents at KEELEK'S.
A new extension window spring for
hanging spring window curtains. Can be
uscil on any width window. Easy to put
up at, KEELEK'S.
Ladies shirt waists of all sizes at
KEELEK'S,
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given thai letters of
idmiuistration have been granted on estate
of Benjamin Bryan deceased, late of
IlillsGrove township, to the undersigned,
!0 whom all persons indit>ted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will make
them known the same without delay.
E. S, LITTLE, Administrator.
May 8, 1691.
OIIERIFFS SALE.—Bv virtue of a
0 writ of Fi. Fa. issued of the Court of
Common Pleas of Sullivan County and to
we directed and delivered, there will be
exposed to public sale at the Laporte Hotel,
Laporto. I'a , on
SATURDAY, MAY 26TH. 1894,
At one o'clock p. m., the following de
scribed property, viz:
All the right, title and interest of Wilson
Crawley, in all that certain lot piece or
parcel of land situate in Davidson town
ship, Sullivan County, Pa , described as
follows: Beginning at a soft maple corner
(now stone heap) also a corner of James
Stroup's and Robert Taylor's land, thence
south H7}* degrees east, 118 anil six tenths
perches; thence south 50 degrees west, 8
perches; thence south 52 degrees east, 22
perches to public road; theuce along the
.same north '-UK degrees east, 10 perches;
thence south degrees east, 44 and
nine tenth perches to a post and stones
corner; thence uorth 25 degrees east, 40
ami eight tenth perches to Clark Mosieilar's
land; thence south 50 degrees east. Oil and
four tenth perches to another corner of
Montellar's land, thence south 25 degrees
west, 28 perches to another corner of said
Mosieilar's land; thence north 50 degrees
west, 104 aud six tenth perches to a stone
corner; and thence south tfO'j degrees
vvi st, 7U and six-tenth perches to the place
i>f beginning: Containing 58 acres and 111
larches more or less; and being the same
land contracted to Wilson Crawley by
contract (luted Aug. IS, IHU.'I, and deeded
by Christian Swank and wife to Wilsou
Crawley aud Elmer K. Crawley on April
t, I*B7, by Deed ncorded Nov. 7, 1887, in
Deed Hook No 17. I'uge ~>oo etc. About
50 acres ot above described land U cleared
Mid under cultivation; balance iu timber;
ami having erected thcieou a framed
dwelling bouse, a large framed bank barn
uid other outbuildings. Well watered,
with a line young orchard of fruit trees
growing thereon.
Si i/nl, taken into execution and to
told as the property uf WiUuu Liawley ut
the »uit of I l| SlfUUp. tu«).
TIIuUAS M.VR VFFKY, Mhcritl.
Dvnuui iliy.
Shi ml si like, laporte, I'.i., April J4. U4
isA 1,1 liy virtue of a
writ uf 41-14* Ft Fv isaut'd out <>f ■ t>>
Court <■! CoUiiuow t'li «» uf Sullivan Couu
t) in.' i i ' i.i' i>i ted mm! delivered, tb»n
4lit b< tu public .it nil till
unuuim* leimtfter iwM tilwii, on
SVII UIIAV. MIU. Itut.
Vt I. .it u i I.i Wp. im . IUII fuiiomug de
*iiUd piuptfly, vU
Ail LW4IIEN4IUL.NL, pUiv OF pmil ot
Uui| •ituaiid tu lb lloiuugb til I i(i.>l ie.
iuiiiv 'ii l mmy, I'» a 114 . U«uu4id aud
ii .L iiil'llJ <>it TUT itolllt TIDE U| HalU LIT.,
41 til itui lit 4n U Lots t? aud ll* of thi
4uu» i,.-l Sit, Liuu.lU* In" Ml. M
C 1.-tun, i»uitii 4441 Uii tu I'.ok ktiiii
lul 1U 1I) 1111 4* l*'lt) I 111 J < liiti.il' 4* l
I'llk Millet >4*l I 4 till to Htpls M
'u* u* 1 |lui(i .»|*li Ki . mjmili lul U*
*1 4U'I 11""" 1 tl»m M4III lit IS ta4
I 'HI fvel Ui till PLA* vuf t <'II
1 •1011 a W 'iSU - |'lii In I 4U'I Uitu |.oi»
■V" it iu ,U.i Ml uf I ||e .llulU. ill* uf
11.. II I.lt II- , IU 4. 1...1 4I
Il«e pi .U Uf ">4«- iff -4* <
i|i«»l beufe'4j uUfc 14' 4° 114*ol'i Uaiif
ISD »IT»l UIT> ,LI4.US« 4 »iil uf *4U«
41.-j kU4 (full Ilt4t
T, • J >*K'U U-'" ■#• ALIUFI «W 1 IM HI
ft id ** lie "112 D4I bj 4)
ib ttwi I r fi4*
lili'M T« W til TM 1.1 Ibiiil
houi \ ti,.
•» * • t%, 4f i»« M »|
J. S. HARRINGTON,
Manufacluter and dealer in
Boots «hml Niioes.
We koop at nil timos'a Complete
Assortment of the most Reliable Slake and Latest Styles.
t secure all discounts al- RIM MVmjfl Ami can sell at. Low
lowed by wholesale dealers to UAAii tfUI&IU Prices, villi satisfaction.
—OUR
CUSTOM {} Ijlepartmkht
is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy Competition
in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots are an
gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not.
«/. /V. Harrington,
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
TO THE PUBMCT"
O-O—O—O—O—O—O—O—O— O-O-O-O-O
I am prepared Ij meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CI.OTIIIN4I
HATS; CAPS, AND GENTS -FURNISHING GOOD A
TRUNKS, BAGS AN J) UMBRELLAS.
I also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed.. Call and get nrices
Tours Respectfully etc.,
F. P. VINCENT.
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK.
FINE CABINET PHOTOS.
Pet\ Dozen.
For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery
PTOaORg. .
Citizens oi Shunk | Vicinity,
DO YOU KNOW TIIAT
J. H. CAMPBELL SON.
ARE STRICTLY IN IT ? (And don't you thick they are not).
With the largest lino of General Merchandise ever kept in a lirst class fieneral Store F»l>
and Winter goods of every description, aiyl a full line of everything, and no trouble to thow
goods and we will for CASH sell you cheaper than you can buy elsewhere eilher in Sullii-i.n or
Bradford. Call and look them over, bjforo bujing elsewhere, as ivo can tave you money
Thanking you for your patron.vge in tho past, by II .nest and Fair dealings we hope to merit
your patronage in the future. Yours very respectfully,
J. H. Campbell & Son.
——
FOR
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
J. W. CATOOLIT&~Co7
Dushore, Penn.
We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furntshinir jjoods of al! kinds, includ
ing suits, o\ereoats, Hats, Caps, I ndetware. Loots und Shoes, ltubbcr coodn Fclf
and etc., at prices that defy competition.
CUSTOM WORK
PllOJll'Tl Y A>'D
Correctly done at uiir head quarter* in HOTEL C'AKKOU. BLOCK lit Dushore. Pa.
We respectfully invito \OL toeail and see u* and exauiiuc crouds and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J. W. Carroll Co.
G. SYLVAfiA*
smsoats -
hit Wo are headquarter* fur Henrietta*, C'a*hiiu res, Ii!, I, French good*
Moire'Hilks Moiro'Cotltm (i ood*. Japouetlcn, Ime French Gingham*'
Sattinen. Dotted Swisst t-lVects Ac.
Everybody will wunt—
jLaces This Year?
For trimming. Wo liavc til • n . I tin ui ever kUown
iu the County.
II iviiijj iutjturl I*>vvi vt i i iti of < i .. i\ J ivt
jFrom England.?
is . i/
Wl Ml |ii«|'»(>4 tu||i(i' it ■» - y »»u.
A UtiW »tin;k of I Nl' »* ul C i; • W m iuW •imdit,
.U. AUv . kWI Ft. .1. llr ..«u»
QASH FOB WOOL bUTTER * EGOB.
tl U. s I
LOV 11. MM'K ( OIL
on*
U')*l k l'"W( M •••<- *1 U»t j»»i ui i t bi..u t 4
s3»ooi'>
tk« 4 >wiU»•«* 4i k i - I U I > t