THE REPUBLICAN. KKIDAY, JUNE 15. 1804 I The N. Y. Wtckly Tribune l # *i and | # Sullivan Republican * I fo '- I *| #1.25 One Year $1.25. j * —* —* * * ♦ • • • • « Sunday was a perfect day. It was 85 in the shade on Sunday. The gall of souie people in notice able. Coxey is billed to speak at Harris burg. Our vacation week will soon be here. Special court adjourned on Tues day noon. Summer guests are arriving at Eagles Mere. The M. E. church at Laporte, was re-shingled last week. It is reported that strawberries will be scarce this season. The Penn. State Fair will be held at Meadville, this year. G. C. Jackson of Philadelphia, made Laporte a visit on Saturday. We publish Davidson aud Laporte township statements, elsewhere in this issue. Mrs. John T. Brewster of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting friends in Laporte. Hon. H. (J. MeCormick of Williamsport, transacted legal busi ness at Laporte, Tuesday. The roads are drying off and are in pretty good shape for fast driv ing. Mrs. F. M. Crossley, was visiting friends in Dushore, the early part of the week. Dodging Slate nominations is the ■chief business of Pennsylvania Democrats now. Today, Thursday, June 14th, is tthe anniversary of the birthday of the American Hag. The people of Tunkhannock are advocating an electric light plant at a cost of five hundred dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher, of Ringdale spent the early part of the week with friends in Laporte. A large number of people of La porte, went down to the lake on Sunday to take a look at the boat. The officials of the Montrose Rail Road, contemplate moving the depot nearer the business centre of tbe town. The employes of the W. & X. B R. R., have received tlieir new uni form suits and appear nobby in them. Those of our near by farmers who vxpect to have hay for sale this season, should peruse our business locals, this week. Howard Lyon Esq., ol Williams j>ort, made us a businees call on Tuesday. Howard came up to at tend the land tales. The fvfth annual Chiistian En Convention of Sullivan and Bradford counties, will be held in New Albany in June 1895. The through tteadmg freight to jßinghauiton and points north, will j>ass over the W. it N. J}.. R. R. Arrangements to this end ~i» being perfected. Hon. (*aac Uruner and daughter, Miss Edith, of Muncy, are visiting friends in Laporte. Mr. Hruner came up to attend the Treasurers Land Sales. Carpenters commenced work on the Association buildings, Monday. Messrs. Hitter A Tripp say they propose pushing this work to an early completion A part of the bribe takers and blaekuiailcra called the police force of New York were on paiade last Thursday, Their clothes presented • Hue appearance. The Towu Council ehould order West Meylert street o|tencd. At |>reeeut it is fenced ill with the Clark properly. Will the couucil luveeti gate aud aot at once? A two year old steer owned by Jawee li tn»el of Laporl* tap., aas etru k aud killed by the freight anglue of the W. A N It It. It, ou Wednesday of la»t week John K. Gallauhvr of | up.nl> , was appointed stenographer to t«ke the teitimoiiy tu the I harry 'IV an stiip fcleelton louteal eaee, which was heard lelutii £ laminar, AI phot, aus Walsh ••• Monday evening John did the a oik very sallslactoiy tud tieuatinbed the *au*e for the Use of the Judge wu luveday iu»iu lug Me sp«ut a good p*it of ihv utght at the type anting uethiue. Tbe Democratic State Contention will convene in Ilarrisburg on Wednesday the 27th day of June. $5,500,000 will be the amount ap propriate 1 among the schools of Pennsylvania, from the State fund, this year, of which Sullivan coun ty will receive about $12,000. The Lake Mokoma steam boat which is being framed on the beach of the lake, is spoken of by those who pretend to know, as an elegant shaped boat. The machinery for the boat will arrive next week. Our people who are lovers of ice cream, will be pleased to know that .Mrs. Lauer intends serving the same in her parlors at the Mountain House, each Friday afternoon and eveniug. Stewart & May, proprietors of the Laporte Hotel,have compromised regarding the business about the stand. Stewart will run the bar and May the dinning room. This change took place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cheney of Eagles Mere, passed through town en-route to Dushore on Tuesday. The Mrs. who is subject to severe headaches is seeking relief and went to be examined by Dr. Waddell. The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Mahafley, Wednesday afternoon June 20th, 1894. MAUD CROSSLEY, Sec'y. The Montour Democrats had a big time in their convention which convened in Danville on Monday of last week. The Senatorial nomfha tion was laid on the table for a week. The REPUBLICAN is well filled with legal ads this weeje. Our busi ness is increasing to such a propor tion that we are forced to enlarge our sheet. We hope to make the REPUBLICAN an eight column paper at the commencement of this fall's campaign. Business men who come to the county seat to attend the land sales on Mondaj-, were disappointed to learn that the sales had been post poned until Wednesday on account of court. They complained and thought that court might have been called one week earlier or later as the case might suit. A number of our people attended the commencement exercises of the Collegiate Institute of Towanda on Wednesday evening. Among the list were: Mrs. W. M. Cheney, Mrs. It M. Stormont, Mr. T. J. Keeler and daughter Miss Winnie and the Hon. Ilussel Karns. The brick layers who have the contract of placing the brick for the new courthouse, will arrive at La p">rte on Saturday and will com mence this work on Monday. Sever al car loads of brick have arrived at the depot and are now being hauled to the site. The work on this structure iu every department is progressing nicely. We direct the notice ocf our read ers to the advertisement of the First National Bank ol' Hughesville. This bank is one of the best manag ed financial institutions in the state. It was organized Sept. Ist, 1888— has paid a regular 3 per cent, semi annual dividend since Nov. ISB9 and has a surplus and net undivided pro fit account of sl2o place lum ber on the free list. Well this may lie a good thing for it will give the forests of the United States a chance j to recuperate and the lumbermen aud woikiucii a vacation. This Cleveland administration ie rank. We fail to eouipreheud how a labor Ink man cju tote the Itoiuocrntic ticket. The Trnat men and e*|»ecial ly the Sugar Trust officials are iu it, but the laboring people are not. The I.and Halee w hioti were to have taken place ou Monday, were | postponed until Wednesday ou ae count uf aptend court couteuiug un *»id date, I Monday I and colitluuiiig ; until Tueeday noon. This change i caused some fault liudiug, but it • »as the only way out of Ihe con fusiou, ae thu allot ulea who rvpie •«ui the owucre uf a large Huuler of the tieel* euulj not have Uweu piew.ni eud would hate e«k>d for au ad|ouineieut of lluw lands which would U*te duuWsd the aoik for ' the ugicvie lit vitalge XEW RAILROAD CHARTERED. A Lin* lo RUu Directly from Bin*, baulon lo WyalmtJng The Binglmmton, Pennsylvania A Southwestern Kailroad company has been incorporated at llarrisbtirg. This bare announcement in the citj' papers was of but little interest in this section ; but when it is known that the road is to be built into Bradford county, then we want to know more about it. Scranton capitalists are largely represented in the directory, and a stock of SBOO,OOO is subscribed. The new incorporation is an enterprise free from connection with the anti quated Williamsport and Birigham ton project. It is proposed to run the road direct south from Bing hamton to the Monneghan farm in Susquehanna county, on the state line. From this point the most direct line will be taken southwest to Wyalusing, on the Lehigh Valley railroad. The contemplated route will be about thirty-two miles long If the road is built this far, it will be only a question of a very short time when a connecting link from Wyalusing to Satterfield is con structed, and the new route from Bingham ton lo W illiamsport will be a reality.— Ex. Laporte is a beautiful place in the summer season and ranks with the most healthiest towns in the state. The pure spring water that we have is an object worth considering by city people who spend the heated season in the country. It bubles from mother earth like the city home made fountain and is a ful beverage in which there is no typhoid germcs or any other uu liealtliful properities. This of itself is an important item to be taken in» to consideration, when seeking a cool and healthful locality in which to spend the summer months. With Lake Mokoma in sight we have boating and fishing in easy access. The brook trout taken from our lake, are not of the ordinary size. They range from] 3 to 18 inches in length. Our streams, too, are well stocked with the speckled beauties and afford our visiting nim rods a pleasant outing. The facili ties of reaching Laporte is unsur passed by any small village in the state. We have six passenger trains i daily, hence you can reach us most any hour of the day. Our hotel accommodations have but few equals at summer resorts. If you are de sirous of improving your health and having a good lime, come to La porte for the summer season. Hon. Thos. W. Davis made what was termed the star speech in the Prohibition Convention held in Williamsport on June 6th. During his remarks he is quoted as saying that "ever Irishmen, German and Frenchman should die when they came into Castle Garden." A prominent German Prohibition ist ot Williamsport, took offence at this remark and makes the following answer: Mil. DA YIN CORRECTED. A tierinan l»roliil»itl»iii*t Take* (lie I'rize Winning Orator to Tank. From the Williwnsport Sun. Thomas \V. Davis —ln regard to your expression lust night in the opera house, I cannot help but cor rect you. namely: You said that every Irishman, German anh French [man should die when they conic in to Castle Garden. M.v Christian friend, if you are a Christian, God only knows it; I do not believe it; if so, it is your and mv duty togo on in the name of God ami with the help of God, with good examples, in a polite way and manner and show and explain to the world the harm and the wiong that is in the liquor irttlc. Only in that way will we gain an increase in numbers of Pro hibitionists. My friend you have no right to condemn auy nation. God will judge them indue time. I know that the most harm is done bv the foreigners in this line, but we must gain them in a different way than curse them. There are good one* aud bail ones. I admit it, that there more bad ones coming over than good ones, but if you find nine lot ten eggs out of a dozen, you need not throw them all away. If Got! hail found ten righteous people in Sodom and Oomorroh hit would not liate destroyed it, neither did Chii»t, while on this earth, ti*e such lan ; guuge to them tilul did not know ! anv bitter. Four tear* ago 1 did not know it any lietter—did not *ce lite barm iu the li«pior trattle—than any uf them that couie over uo«r,| but 1 was umued !u a different wuy than you will gain theiu. If uoj foreigner had come here you would 1 not l>e here youreclf. The foreign er* established tine country, I I hank you very much for your kind t'hrutian compliment toward* I your fellow iuau. Youm (eapei tfullv, I'tlKH Sill I U, German I'rohibiUunist City, June *i.' It ie utoie tlmu likely that lliia • l>et.eli oi Mr. Davis, »ill have a Undine v to luiu a l»ig« number of foreign fiulub i Uauk to theif old pally pilucipive- It wae t isuk »a> lug aud all gueJ people will i«»enl 'lt ('•art Prorfrdlni*. The adjourned and argument term of the several courts convened oil Monday, June 11, 1894, at C p. m. In.re. estate of Edward Sharp decVl., on petition, the court direct a citation to issue to WEI. Sharp, executor, to file his account. Jn. re. estate of Henry Wnnck dee'd.; the court confirms the audi tors' report in this case absolutely, so far its it effects the creditors therein named. Report referred hack to auditor as to other matters, not confirmed. The W. &N. B. R. 11. Co. vs. j Pauline Jacoby, on motion of T. J. & F. H. Ingham, the appointment of viewers in this case is stricken off. First National Bank of Dushore, vs. A. 11. Zaner, capias quashed and defendant discharged. A. E. Tripp vs. G. S. Chancy, Garnishee of Gaynor, judgment against Garnishee for the amount admitted to be in his hands. AKGUMENT LIST. Plotts vs. Nye, continued. White vs. Mahaffey, argued and C. A. V. Biddlu and Darby, rule discharged. lloffa vs. Persun, 3 cases, con tinued. Campbell vs. Letts, argued and C. A. V. lien Gordon et. al. vs. W. k N. B. 11. R. Co., 4 cases, argued and C. A. V. W. & N. B, R. R. Co., vs. C. E. Jackson, J. P., argued and C. A. V. Frost & Sons vs. Hugo and Steve son, continued. Com. vs. Leverton, argued and C. A. V. Bmtlnfm Locals. WANTED. —20 tons of first class timothy hay. delivered at Nordmont. For further particulars write or cail on the Lyon Lumber Co.. Trust Building Williamsport or Tivoli, Pa. Parties will please state price per ton. THE LYON LUMBER Co. BODINE & WARN, Sonestown, Pa., to day have in canned goods stock peas, pine apples, raspberries, tomatoes, pumpkin, grapes, cherries, peaches and corn. BODINE & WARN, Sonestown, Pa., are selling flour from 70 to 80 cents per sack. Take your choice of six brands. Goto B. & W. Sonestown, Pa., for bananas, oranges and lemons. Goto B. & W. Sonestown, Pa., for dress goods, ginghams aud calico at t>ottom prices. Columbia Blcyes the best in the world; also Binghamton Biccyles for sale at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa. You can net more than $2.00 a day making birch oil, aud I ean 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. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, The Hardware Dealer, Jackson's block, Dushore, Pa. During the«e hard times everybody wishes to be economical. Buy a Gasolene Cooking Stove and save in fuel, t'me, trouble building fires etc. Call and in spect them at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa. Three c«ns of coxa 21 cents and three cans of tomatoes 33 cents at, KFELER'S. Window shades with spring rollers 24 cents at KEELEK'S. WANTED.—A good blacksmith; for further particulars write or inquire of— J. W. BALLARD. Laporte, Pa. Auditor'* Notice. Tlic undersigned an auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Sullivau county, to audit and adjust the account of John NV. Lambert administrator of the estate of William Lambert, late of Forks township Su livan county, deceased, and to dis tribute the tnouies so found in his hands for distribution. Will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office of Hon. B. 8. Collins, in Duahore, Pa , on Tuesday July 10. 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. when all parties having claims ou said funds must present them ituly authenticated or be forever debarred from coming in on said fi)nd- A. J BRADLEY, Auditor. Laporte, I'a,, June 11, 1^94. FOREIGN ATTACHMENT. W. C. MASON ]ln the Court of I Common Fleasof vs. J- Sullivan County, ! No. 98, May SI:BAN W. (Jahhioi'ES. J Term, 1891. Sullivan County, S.S: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the Sheriff of said County, Greeting: We command you. as before command ed that you attach Susan W. Uarriirues, late of your couuty. by all and siugular her goods aud chattels, lands and tene ments. in whose hands or possession so ever the same may be, so that they shall appear before our Court of Common Pleas to tie holden at Laporte in and for said County, ou the 17th day of September, next, there to auswer John L. Smyth and Chailes It Latter, assigned to W. C. Mason and W, C. Masou, in a Plea of As-uinpait. And that you attach a piece ! or parcel of land, in the Borough of La porte, described as follows: Beginning at a corner of Lot No. 4 of Williaui A- Mason'* allotment, theuce east along southerly line of said lot, aud j | extending along southerly line of 5 aud 6 I 1 along aforesaid allotment, 130 rods to u j , corner of Lot No. 8. along alorexaiJ allot i incut Theuce along wcateily line of la*t j naiued lot, 40 rods to corner of Lot | 10, thcncii along westerly liuc of last ualued lots 120 rods to easterly liue of lot 11. Thence along easterly hue of afore said lot 40 rod* to place of liegluiiiug. t 'ontaiuiiig 30 acre* to la- the same, more l orli ss The saute bring urilmproved nu,| I liuot'i upied Aud, alwi, that you hi in hi >u all |ieisous 'iu sliuw hands or pist-rwiou the -aid goods aud chattels, lands aud teuciueuU, or auy of *lteiu may be attached. So that ■ they, aud every of Iheiu. Iw and appear iwiurt' our vial Court ou the I'th dsv of -*c t )lcuihi. l*Ut, to mutter what -hall be üb) ul May, A I*,. I*Ut At fUoaai s WaI.sII, I'rotliuuoivy i »in.on iu* I'iit'sr ii» I I'MSIIUO I'lM.llt '• | Itl l IVtH I'MUtt, I*4 I I'ublUUi'l b) oltln of the M»td Court IIMHO Mvinrrn lUttiM 'MioiliUi' i. L«|H>rie I'a , June 11, ti, A lot of $8 00 ladles ahoea will I* sold for $2.00 until the stock is exhausted at T. J. Kr.Kl.nnV We have on hand the largest assort ment of ladies' gents' and childrens' shoes at the lowest price* ever offered in La l>orle. Come and see them. —T. J. KF.ELER Get your milk pans and palls at COLE'S Hardware. Made of the best material and workmausldp. Men's women's and children's rubbers of all sizes at John Finkle's, the Laporte boot and shoe man John offers them reason able. If in need of rubbers for yourself or the little ones, go look them over. Just received at T. J. Keeler's store, a new lot of Morie silk, worth 75 cents per yard—Our price 50 cents. A new lot of the latest styles of Dress goods just arrived at T. J. KEELEIt'S. LJME for fertilizing and building, ad dress John B. Fox & Co.. Hughesville, Pa. Tin roofing, Bp?>utiug, Guttering, any kimi of tin work you wunt, done on short uotice at the Leading Hardware Store. SAM'L COLE, Dushore, Pa. We always keep a good 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 shoes, call on John V. Finkle the boot and shoe man South Muncy St, La porte, Pa. Notions and Drygoods just received at T. J. KEELER'S, at bottom prices, also Mens Furnishing goods. For barbed or plain fine wire, call at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa. A new extension window spring for hanging spring window curtains. Can he used on any width window. Easy to put up at, KEELEK'S- Ladies shirt waists of all sizes at KEELER'S. Executor'# Notice* Letters testamentary having been grant ed to the undersigned upon the estate of Auna Christiana Ring late of Laporte township, notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the same must present them duly authenticated to the undersigned for settlement, HERMAN RING, Executor. Laporte twp., May 28, 1£94. OiIERIFF'S SALE —By virtueot SUN- O DRY WRITS issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan county, and to me directed and delivered, there will he ex|>osed to public sale at the Laporte Hotel, Laporte, Pa., on SATURDAY, JUNE 30rn, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.the foliowing described property, viz: All the following Lots, pieces or parcels of land lying and being in the Township of Laporte, County of Sullivan, aud State of Pennsylvania, aud being Lots Nos. 4 and sof Section No. 4 and Lot No. 7, of Section No. 8, of the allotments of the Lake Mokoma Land Company; said Lots Nos 4 aud 5 of Section No. 4, each front ing west 100 fe-ton Fountain avenue, aud each being 300 feet in depth; and Lot No. 7of Section No. 8, fronting east 85 feet on Fountain avenue, and being 272 feet in depth. Lot No. 4, seized and taken in execution as the properly of E. J. Gaynor. Lot No. 5, as the properly of E. K. Gay nor; and Lot No. 7 as the property of F. E. Gleim. Together with all the rights to the Lake, and subject to all I he restrictions of the Lake Mokoma Land Company. The Lois are all uuimproved. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of E, J. Gaynor, Son & Co. and E. J. Gaynor, at the suit of Samuel Cole (use) et. al. THOMAS MAHAFFEY, Sheriff. INOHAMS Attorneys. Sheriff's office, Laporte, Pa., June 4, '94. OHEKIFF'S SALE.—By virtueof a writ 0 of VKND. EX. BKAI.. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan coun ty. and to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Hotel Carroll, in Du«hore, Sullivau Co., Pa , on SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1894, at one o'clock p. m., the following de scribed properly, situated partly in "Sulli van and partly in Bradford counties, viz : All that certain two lots pieces or parcels of land lying and being partly In the Town ships of Cherry and Forks, Sullivan coun ty. and partly in Overton township. Brad ford county,State of Pennsylvania, one of said lots liounded as follows to wit: No. 1. —Beginning at a stake and stones at the north wosi corner of the large tract hereinafter mentioned, thence south degrees, east 213 perches, more or less, along the liue of a tract Caleb t'armalt warrantee, to a corner, thence south 30% degrees, west 120 perches more or less to a corner, thence north 59 degrees, west 213 perches to a corner on the west line of the said tract, thence north degrees east 120 perches more or less to the place of beginning: Containing 150 acres more or less, and allowance of (I percent, for roads, etc. Being part of a larger tract of land called "Cornfield," aud in the warrant name of Jonathan Carmalt. The other of said lots bounded as fol lows, to wit: No. 2.—Beginning at a corner in the line of lands of Christian Beverly and lauds of Henry Beverly, theuce north d grees, eust 45 perches to a corner, thence by lands of Jacob Heverly south 45 de grees east 140 perches to a corner, thence south 30 degrees, west 5 perches to a corn er, thence north tR) degrees west to the place of lMgiuning: Containing 20 acres aud 14 perches more or less. licmtNii ar.d reserviug however, from out of the laud herein descrlfied, afl acres more or less, bounded as follows: Begin ning at a stake and stones at the north west corner of a large tract of laud herein mentioned, theuce south «K> degrees, east 71 pervhea al >ng liue of a tract in the warrantee uaiueof Cdeli Caruianlt, to a WW ihence south 4H4 degrees went 126 |a-idie* to a corner theuce north 60 degrees, west 31 |ie relies to an ash. thence north 30 degrees, east 120 la-rehes to the place of beginning, being situate partly Iu Forks township Sullivau couuty, I'euua., and parity iu Bradford couuty, Petiiia ALSO further excepting aud reserving from out of the laud herein described 50', acres more or leas, with the usual allow ance, situate iu flurry towuship said 1 Sullivau couuty, bouuded a* follows, to wit Beginning at a |hi»i corner of land in tile warrantee name of Jacob Parker, iheiieu by same south .'J degrees, west 120 1 lurches to a |a»t, Ilieueu north 'it degrees weal Hi perches to a post theuce by land ul Henry Heverly, north 32 degrees. ea«t 136 (ien Ins hi a post by the public road, theuce by said road 23 |M*iches to a post In will road, theuce simlll 48!, degrees, east 53 perches to a |MISI, thence south 83 de greea west 5 |n-ri lm to a |*»t them north 5U decrees. Mist 5 pen lies Iu the place of lieaiuuiug i Thereby leaving vested in de friidaiit aU'Ut M acrrs and Ul |i»r« lies inure or less «wilka lite usual allow sine tlu tsbuh pfo|*rty there is im tnl a tlali.i' liollse, a (tank bits and oltwi out building! a Urge ot> Uaid tlierivn, and lulus ueat.y all clearest ■H-iaed. lake II llltti r4i 4 iiluili and lo Iw mid as the proper u ul A U- Itavrrly at the «nli of \\ J. lioiii nstein llloMln M\H\mV. Mfcertt. fcoltft*. Atiointy Dtivlld i will'.'. l.apvlU, Pa Jun« 4, '4i First National Bank, *» * Capital $60,000. Surplus and Undividod Profits $12, 000. This bank oilers all the usual facilities for the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BUSLNSS. Accounts Respectfully Solicited. DeWitt Bodine, President. W. C. Front/, Cashier C. W. Waddrop, Vice President. J. S. HARRINGTON, Manufactuter and dealer in Boots and Shoes. We keep at all times a Complete Assortment of the most and Latest Styles. I secure all discounts al- fljiyTlfiß And can sell at Low lowed by wholesale dealers to UtiUU ttUitfiU Prices, with satisfaction. -OUR - Custom {} Department 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 3*oll buy or not. #/. $. Harrington, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA F © Fll PTOMCT o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 I am prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINtt IT A TS, CAPS, AND GENTS F URN I SUING GOODS TR XJNKS, BA GS AND UMBRELLA S. 1 also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring EBtab* lißhments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices. Yours Respectfully etc., F. P. VINCEN7. CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK. PINE CABINET PHOTOS. $1.50 Per. For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery STJSHCS.E, PA. FOR m A Big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLL & Co. Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, includ ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Felt* and etc., at prices that defy competition. OPWOMWOBI PEOMPTOY AND Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa. We respectfully invite YOU tocall and see us and examine goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll Co. G. SYLVAM.K DUSHORE - TJL, WWe are headquarters for Henriettas, Casbineres, Black French goods* Moire' Silks Moire' Gotten Goods. Japonettea, Fine French Ginghams, Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects Ac. Everybody will want— iLaces This Yeare For trimming. We Lave the largest stock of them ctcr shown in the County. Having imported several crates of Crockery direct—■ sFrom England.? We are prepared to gift 1 you pi ices that will astonish you. A new stock of Ladies' Men's and Children's shoes. Window bhadet t Lace curtains Ac. A new stock of Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily. (ilve us a call. GASH FOR WOOL BUTTER * EGGS. £1 11.fix KAMI LOYAL SOCK COAL. I/iyal Hoel, Co*l, for sale al the breaker of tha State Lint A BullivM i Ibulroad Co. at lie rut*:*— 53.00;5s , lb* MUle Liu* A KuilUan it l( Kv I- U UkiuMT,