THE REPUBLICAN
nr. M. CHENEY. - - - - Editor.
FRIDAY, JULY 27. 181 U.
Entered at the Post Office LaPorte, Pa.
as second class mail matter.
ItKHKXIC.t* NOMI.VATIO**
STATE.
For Governor.
GEN. D. 11. HASTINGS, Centre Co.
For Lieutenant Governor.
WALTER LYON. Alleghany County.
For Auditor General.
AMOS 11. MYLIN, Lancaster County.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs.
GEN. JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia
For Congressmen- at-Large.
GALUSHAA. GROW. Susquehanna Co.
GEORGE F. HUFF, Westmoreland Co.
COUNTY TICKET.
For President Judge,
HON. E. M. DUNHAM,
Laporte, Pa.
(Subject to decision of Conference).
For Member,
B. W. JENNINGS,
Lopez, l'a.
For Jury Commissioner,
Z. E. KILMER,
Shunk, Pa.,
( LLVKIAM) KINKS AN A NEW
CZ.% K.
He Derlarfs Tliat I lie Senate is
Trying to Destroy Democracy.
WASHINGTON, July 19.—President
Cleveland sent a message to the
House to-day, for such it must be
called despite its transparent dis
guise as a personal letter to the
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, nnd it has excited Hu
nt most astonishment and the most
profound indignation. This lattei
iceling is by no means confined to
Kepublicans, but so permeates the
ranks of the Democracy in the
House and to even a greater degree
in the Senate that in the first shock
of emotion and revolt to-day against
this executive interference the pre
diction is heard upon every side
that the Tariff bill will ultimately
be killed.
Chairman Wilson presented the
letter to the House with the state
ment lhat although it was marked
"personal' he had secured the per
mission of Mr. Cleveland to make it
public.
THE LETTER.
The message read thus:
"EXECUTIVE MUNSIOK, WASHINGTON,
July 2, 1594. [Personal.] Hon. William
1.. Wilson—MY DEAU SIR: The certainty
thi.t a conference will be ordered between
the two houses of Congress for the pur
pose of adjusting differences ou the sub
ject of tariff legUlmi in m ikes it al-oc r
tain that you will be again called onto do
hard service in the causo of tariff reform.
"My public life ha* been so closely re
lated io the subject, 1 have so lunged for
its accomplishment and 1 have so often
premised its realization to my fellow
countrymen as a result of their trust and
confidence in the Democratic party that 1
hojie no excuse is necessary for my earnest
appeal to you that in this crisis you strenu
ously insist upon party liouesty and good
fai hand a sturdy adherence to Demo
cratic principles. I believe these are abso
lutely necessary conditions to the con
tinuation of Democratic existence.
' I cannot rid myself of the feeling that
this conference will present the best if not
the only hope of true Democracy. Indi
c»tions point to its action as the teliance of
tho;e who de-ire the genuine fruition of
Democratic effort, the fulfillment of Demo
crat.c pledges and the redemption of
Deinoctatie promises to the people. To
reconcile differences in the details com
prised within the fixed and well defined
lines of principle will not be the sole task
of the conference ; but. as it seems to me.
its members will also have in charge the
question whether Demoera'ic principles
themselves arc to be paved or abandoned.
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.
•'There is no excu-c for mistaking or
misapprehending the feeling and the
temper of the rank and file of the Demo
craey. They are dowr.east under the as
sertion that their party fails in ability to
manage the government, and they aie ap
prehensive that efforts to bring about
tariff reform may fail, but they are much
more downcast and apprehensive in their
fear that Democratic principle may be
surrendered.
"In these circumstances they cannot do
otherwise than to look with confidence to
you aud those who, with you have patrio
tically and sincerely championed the cause
of tariff reform within Democratic lines,
aud guided by Dsmocratic principles.
This action is vastly augmented by the
action, under your "leadership, the house
of representatives upon the bill now pend
ing
"Every true Democrat antl every sin
cere tariff reformer knows that tli s bill,
in its present form and as it will be sub
mitted to the conference, falls far short of
the consummation for which we have long
labored, for which we have suffeied di -
feat without discouragement, which in its
anticipation gave us a rallying cry in our
•lay of triumph, and wh eh in its promise
of accomplishment is so interwoven with
Democratic pledges anil Democratic suc
cess that our abandonment of the cause of
the principles upon which it rests means
party perfidy and party d shonor.
•'One topic will be submitted to the con
ferenee which emliodics Democratic piin
ciple so directly that it cannot IR- com
promised. We have in our platfoi ms and
in e\ ery way possible declared in favor of
the fiee importation of raw materials.
We have again and again promised that
this should IK* accorded to our people and
our manufacturer* as moii as the Demo
• rati.' party WHS invested with power in
detciiuine the tariff policy of the country.
"The party now has that power. lVe
are a* certain to-day as we have ever la-en
of th • great benefit that would accrue to
the couutrv from the inauguration of this
|Miliey, anil nothing has occurred In re
lease us from our obligation to v-cure thii
advantage io our |x-<.plc It miut lie ad '
luitte I no tariff OletiMite cau accord
with Democratic principle** and promise*
or bear a genuine Democratic badge lhat
due* not provide for free raw milerlal.
ot'THAOfcou* DtsCMMINATIONa.
"In these circumstance* it may well ei
el'e our wonder thai Democrat* art- wit!-
mg todfpuit from this, the iiwrnt Demo
cnulc of all tariff priwiple*. «mJ tint the
unwl incom>ivcnt alwurdity of « pro
|MMat departure ahotihl U- euiphasued by
the tuggoti >u that tin* woal of ihr fanner
Iw uut uu itw lim Hm and iho pioicctUiu
tariff taiatloii he placed iround the Iron
ore a«t coal of corporation* and i apital
Wv lluw can We face the people *fler
iiidul rou in au< ti »utra«eou» di« rituina
lion it nil vtiUUou. of print ,pi« »
"|i to (|Uil» apparent that thu <|ueatioa
frv* raw atattrial do«« aot admit vf ad
justment on any middle ground, since!
their subjection to nny rate of tariff taxa
tion, great or small. in alike violative of
Democratic principle and Dcmociatic
good faith.
"1 hope that you will not consider it in
trusive if I say something in relation to
another sutject which can hardly fail to
be troublesome to the coufereuce. I refer
to thr adjustment i.f tariff taxation ou
sugar.
TNK 810 TKKSTS.
''Under our party plaifonn and in ac
cordance with our declared party pur
poses sugar is a legitimate and logical
article of revenue taxation. Unfortunate
ly, however, incidents have accompanied
certain stages of the legislation, which
will be submitted to the conference, that
have aroused in connection with this
subject a natural Democratic animosity to
the methods and manipulations of trusts
and combinations. I confess to sharing
in this feeling, and yet it seems to me, we
ought, if possible, to sufficiently free our
selves from prejudioe to enable us coolly
to weisfh the considerations which, in
formulating tariff legislation, ought to
guide our treatment of BUgar as a taxable
article.
"While no tenderness should be enter
tained for trusts, and while lam decided
ly opposed to granting them, under the
guise of tariff taxation, any opportunity
to further their particular methods, I sug
gest that we ought not to be driven away
from the Democratic principle and policy
which led to the taxation of sugar by the
fear, quite likely exargcrated, that in car
rying out this principle and policy we
may indiiectly and inordinately encourage
a combination of sugar refining interests.
I know that m present conditions this is a
delicate rutjoct, and I appreciate the depth
and strength ot the feeling which its treatment
has aroused
"I do aot beli. re we should <'o evil that good
may come, but it seeuid to mo that wo ehould
Dot forget th >t o>ir «iui in the completion of a
tarilTbill, and lhat ia taxing sugar for proper
purposes and within r-u-onable b junds, what
ever else may be said ot our action, we am in
no danger ot running counter to I'emooratic
princip'e. With alt there is at stake, there
must be in the tieataient of this article some
ground upon wiiieli we are all willing to stand
wh •re toleration and concil &ti »n may be al
lowed to solve (he problem without demanding
the entire surrender of fixed and OJneiieijti >u«
Convictions.
HIS INTENTIONS WERE GOOD.
"I ought not to prolong this letter. If whmt
I have written is unwelc me I beg you to be
lieve in tny go »d inteution*.
•Mn the conclusion of conference touching
the numerous items *hich will b ? considered
the people are not afraid that their interests
will be neglected. They know that the general
rtsult, fo far us they arc coucerned. will be t>
pi it c 3 home necispaiies and comforts more
ea-ily within their reach «nato injure belter
and aurer cotnpeus ttion to those who toil.
♦•We all know that a tiiritl covering all the
varied interest." and conditions ot a c« uu try a,
rasft as ours inns', of n«c *s ity, be y the
result of horn-ruble adjustment an I compromise.
*'l expect very few of us can >ay, when our
measure is perfected, that all its feature* are
entirely HS we w uld p eftr. You know how
much I (*eprec ate I the incorporation in the
proposed bill of the income feature. In mat*
t r.s ot this kind, however, which do not violate
A fixed and recognir d Democratic doetiinc, we
are wilii..g to defer to the judgment of a ma
jority of our Dim eratie b.-ethern. I think
iheie is a general agreement that this is a part}
■lu'jr.
"'lhis is more palp.ib'y apptrent when we
realize that iho bu.-in 8- of our country timidly
stands and watches for the result of our effort*
'o perfect tai iJ legislation, that a quick and
! certain return of prosperity waits upon a wine
adjustment, and that a confiding people tt II
trust ia our hind, their prosperity and well
being.
"The Democracy of the land pleal most
earnestly for the speedy c mpletion of the taritt
legislation which their representatives have
undci taken; but they demand not less ca nestly
hat DO stress of necessity shall te opt those
they trust to the a l >audunuieut of tho Demo
cratic principle,
••Yours vcrv truly,
••OROYER CLEVELAND.
WAST JIIM IMPEACHED.
Some Senators do not liesitate to
say that the President ought to be
impeached. Not for many years
has the Capitol seen so exciting a
day ns this. History made itself
with startling rapidity and its devel
opements were full of surprises.
The scene in the House from the
moment that body convened at noon
until the conferrees had been reap
pointed was most dramatic.
The excitement under which the
members were laboring, the great
surprise caused by Mr. Wilson's
sudden revelation of Mr. Cleveland's
letter, which he has been carrying
in his inside pocket for seventeen
days, the sensation caused by its
phrases, the unexpected Democratic
enthusiasm with which Mr. Wilson's
appeal to stand by free sugar was
received, anil the serious energy
with which Mr. Reed denounced
this violation of the Constitution,
and the President's attitude In favor
of the Sugar Trust and of Mr.
Whitney's Nova Scotia coal syndi
cate all contributed to make ever}*
Ir.uight with significance.
DENOUNCED BY AI.L.
To-night Mr. Cleveland's letter is
being denounced on every hand bv
Democrats, few of whom, however,
venture to give open expression of
their feelings for publication. Their
private conversations are sulphurous.
The question which every one is
asking is, What will be the effect of
Mr.Cleveland's piouuuciamentoupon
the fortunes of the bill?
Au Eiitlr I'srrj lni 01l ii Unib.
A big crowd of villagers recently
viewed the movements ol an enor
mous bird that hovered over a field
in the vicinity of Landisville, Lan
caster couut.y, Pa. A Hock of sheep
were gtazing in the field. From a
height of several hundred feet the
bird would swiftly descend to near
the earth, and after circling in
long sweeps again mount on high
John M usselman, one of the crowd,
weut for his gun. Then he watched
for a chance to shoot. Suddenly
the big bird daited downward,
seized a good sized lamb ir. its talons
and began tolly oil' with it, the lamb
meanwhile utteiing plaintive bleats.
Mussel tan n fired when the feath
ered robber was two bundled feet
away. The bird fell dead. It was
an enormous bald eagle, measuring
7 feet 'J inches from tip to tip. The
Istub in its clutches was also dead
when found.
Democrats over here say that
should their convention nominate a
lull licki't from the * Cherry Coin
bine,' it will be a mistake, and will 1
make the ticket very weak. They |
ate <>f the opinion that Mr. Oriw |
should receive the nomination for
Member, by all mean*.
Wonder if OtumiimtiAtr will give
Mr. Orim a rotuing »<ud olf this!
wetk ' VV« shall ohicrve
JERE. KELLY'S
COLUMN.
COFFEE MILL
is one of the new inventions of
great merit to the Housekeeper.
Hold 1 pound of coffee and
keeps it from loosing its
strength, or wasting by
spilling, mill warranted
Good grinder, only 75c.
)■£>:(
WEATHER
is likely to be very hot this summer.
Save your strength and save
fuel by getting a good
Coal Oil Stove.
Tubular Oil Stoves
the best:
Prices 90c, $1.25, $2.75, $0.50.
2 Iloler Griddle Pans. Ovens and
all necessary attachments to
cook for large family.
):o:(
IS AMTHEH LABOR M
MACHINE.
No work is so much to be dreaded
as the wash tub. This machine
will do the washing in half an
hour and BO easily that a
child 10 years old often does
it in our house as an
amusement. Oialy
$3.00 former
price $9 00,
):0:(
PHARAOH
King of Egypt, in the time of Moses
was greatly afflicted with flies. His
affliction would have been much less
if he had Fly Notting to shield his
person from this pest. This is
Headquarters
for h'creen Doors, "Window
Screens, Doors all complete
SI.OO. Window Screens, 25c, to
35ct. Screen Wire from 12 to
20c, per yard. Easily put up.
!
):o:(
If this hot weather makes you
sweat and your clothes get wet, J
wring theiu out with this wringer
and you will be as cool as a cucum
ber in August. Clothes wringer
*1.90 to 15.50.
):o:(
Kruit will be plenty this year—so
will fruit jar*, and fruit cans. '
Good glass Tumblars, :»5 cents.
.Jelly Tutnblnrs, U.*> cents.
White Glass Mtisott Fruit
Jars, COc to SMI cuius
per dozen.
):Oi(
Jere. Kelly,
HUOUEBVILLE, PA.I
Joseph Drinker, who shot nn<l
killed banker Cooper at Montrose
soon after his failure there a number
of years ago, wa? adjudged insane
and sent to the Danville asylum.
llis death at that institution has
ju.it been reported.
A raid limh been tnado upon the
dug* of Dushorc. They have been
dying ctt quite rapidly in the past
week or two from being poisoned.
Such cruel work ought to bo justly
punished and no doubt will be if the
could be apprehended.
Mr. M. J. Lull and wifeof Bernice,
came here on Tuesday, Mrs. Lull
having been brought hern to her
sister, Mi>. Etna Osterliout, where
she will be carefully nursed in the
hope that she will soon entirely re
cover from a severe illness through
which she has just passed and from
which it was feared that site would
not recover. While she is much
improved in health she is still unable
to sit up and was brought here on
the cars in a cot bed. Mr. Lull re
turned to his home yesterday
Tunkhannock Democrat.
KuiiUu) School Convention.
Programme for the District Sun
day School Convention, preparatory
to the County Convention, to be
held at Laporte, Pa., on Thursday,
Aug. 2, 18i)4, in the M. E. church
iu the afternoon and evening .session.
2p. m. devotional set vices con
ducted by Rev. \V. A. Lepley. 2:15
preliminary business. 2:30. recep
tion. Address of welcome, by Miss
Harrier. E. Grimm; response, by ;
recitation by; g, reports of officers
and delegates. Election of dele~
gates to the County Convention, by
county president and county super
intendent, A. A. Collins and D. T.
Hacked.
DISCUSSIONS,
3:20, duly of dele<rntos, by J, W.
Mallard and others. 3:30, free parlia
ment, conducted by superintendents
and assistants. 3:45, question box;
4, the trials and triumphs of a Sun*-
day School superintendent, by Win.
Mcylert and others; 4:20, how to
secure the attention of scholars in
class, by Miss Ada Meylert; 4:50,
sinking and benediction. Adjourn
ment.
EVENING SERVICE.
7:30. song and service; 7:50 de
votional services, conducted by Rev.
L. C. Davis ; report of secretary and
other business; 8:15, the perils to
the Christian Sabbath and how to
meet them, by Prof. F. W. Meylert,
We v. Kosenherry. Rev. W. A. Lep
ley and others; 8:45. my duty as a
Sunday School superintendent, of
fices, teacher, scholar and christian
to the church, by Rev. J. W. Camp
bell, R. A. Conklin and others;
music; recitation by; 9:15, conse
cration meeting, half minute talks;
Benediction. All subjects are open
for discussion.
E. S. Latsiiaw, Pres. of Com.
Laporte, Pa., July 20, 1894.
MUNCY VALLEY ITEMS.
John Taylor is home helping his
father harvest.
Samuel is home from
the bark woods.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will
meet at Mrs Hopfers.
Miss Maud Miller was visiting in
Picture Rocks, last week.
Miss Emma Walburn is taking
music lessons of Mr. Snyder.
Miss Carrie Ritter has returned
home, after spending a few weeks
here.
The hay crop, which is now being
putin, is better than expected a few
weeks ago.
Wilson it Bardoe, the photograph
ers advertises some big reductions
in prices. They do good work.
C. S. Taylor of Eyersgrove, was in
town last week looking after his
pension. He is a deserving old
soldier and should have a pension.
Woikmen are painting and paper
ing the interior of the Muncy Valley
House. Mr. Oansel will remain iii
charge of the house and the whole
of the lower story will be repaired
and new furniture put in.
Rover.
J. W. Ballard,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER
-IN—
TOT \OPEN BUGGIES,
—ALSO—
Farm and Heavy Lumber Waps.
FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET,
LAPORTE, PA.
P. S.
All kinds of repairing promptly
and neutly done at reasonable prices.
Vicious llnrse* hhod In Marthi* lloim*
Shining Hack '
J. W BALLARD
Mtty 18. IKJ
V J BRADLKY,
ATToMNKV AT LAW.
LAPoKTK, - - PA.
OdUt with il<.ii. I. M Duulinm, '
tl 894!
SPRING
1894!
w E AKK now prepared lo show j
you the handsomest and most
complete assortment of Dry Goods and
Notions in the county. Our stock of
piece goods Is complete, with the latest put
terns—comprising both Domestic! and
Forcigh Fabrics. We are satisfied we can
satisfy the most critical buyer, both as to
PRICE & MATERIAL.
A FEW PIECES of the weli known
Llama Cloth,
for 10 cents per yard.
WE HAVE added to our stock a com
plete line of Boots and Shoes, including the
latest and nobbiest styles. Also a full line
of Children's Misses u id Ladies Fine Shoes.
Having bought them for cash, we are en
abled to sell them for the usual prices
asked for old style and shelf worn goods.
Our Stock of
Window Shades
Is complete Elegant patterns, patent
spring roller—fine, 25 cents up. We have
a full assortment of Floor and Table and
Stair Oil Cloth. We have just received
an addition to our
Wall paper
stock, ranging in price from 4 to 12 cents
per roll, both uray white and back. VVe
are receiving daily, new goods in our
grocery department, consequently are of
fering you fresh goods at the lowest prices.
Our standard for quality is of the highest.
"nl y» 90e Ullll
■"■UUI "" „ l 2 j per Ma<>k
IF YOU want Chop, Corn, Oats,
Screenings, Bran or liye. We can save
you money. Seed Oats a specialty. Call
and see us.
Cash paid for Farm
Produce.
WALTER SPENCER & SON.
I.aport«s Pa.
J. V. 'RETTENBURY,
Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler,
~ DPSHORE, PA.
Established April Ist, 1879.
MAIN St. LAPORTE, Pa.
Oysters in every stylo and game in season.
Choice wines, and cigars always in stock.
Bock-beer in season.
No pains will be spared in waiting on
Customers.
F. W. Gallagher, Proprietor.
Mar.lM'93.
rfRY
l UBACH
J^URNITURE
Dushore, Pa.
I *****%&s*s***s**s*********
£ STEAM RIDER GALLERY *
IEA 6 L E SI ERE. I
$ The flrnt steal truck machine in 2J
X tliik county. Ilorv* liave rack en $
ft niniioii. Come imp, come nil. 9
£ MO/I.EY & I'KWTKKUAUOII. $
z*************************
FRANK H. MOODY,
DUSIIOUK. l'A.
Plam and Drnamentril Painler.
Over Kftccn Year* Kx|t«ricnc« in t'liy
iimi Country.
//>iuse anil Sit/H /'uiitliiif/, J'n/t, r
ltiini/ihi/, (irainintf, l/imlir,nnl
Kte.
Charge* H<***ouablc Niy SSrtl, I MM.
Fresh Stock I
AT THE ]
Tannery Store. ;
Having just returned from the'
City, whore we |-ui chased the
usual supply <>r Dry Goods,-]
Groceries &c., suitable for the
season, we are prepared to Bell
the same at us reasonable prices
as can he hud in the county
OUR STOCK OF
GROCERIES
Are of the usual standard here-;
tofore sold in our store, and, as 1
much of these goods are pur- ,
chased at a less price than J
formerly, we are disposed to;
give our customers the benefit
OUR
BOOT AND SHOE
Department cannot be surpassed
in either quality or variety—
and the prices are less than
ever offered before in this |
market. Spring Dress goods of,
the different varieties, at prices
to suit the times.
James McFarlane.
LAPORTE, PA.
WILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH bRANCH
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
[ln effect May 21. 1894.]
NORTII.
— "TRAINS.
5. I 25. , 23. I
P. .|A. M.|i. M.
Williumsport 4 30i 10 10 6 10!
Hall* 6 Oii 10 3li 6 371
Hu/he-viile 5 20 10 4Mj 6 &ll|
Picture Rocks 6 28 10 501 6 57
(ilen Miiwr 542 11 03 7 071
Muncy Valley 558 11 IS 7 2li
Som«town 6 05 11 24! 7 Js|
Noidmont 821 II 38 741 i
Laporte 638 11 54 800
Kingdale ti 55 12 10 8 15
Sut'ertield 7 10 12 2i 8 2:>
Townnda 8 19 3 27 i 930
SOUTH.
I TRAINS.
j It. j 8. 112 26. | 21.
A «. A. M. >. M.JP. M.
Willtams-port 655 10 08 5 251 912
Halls 0 37j » 42; 4 40| 8 4fl
Hui(licßville ti 00 926 4 23 825
P Hurts Rocks 9 15 414 yjj
(Hen Mawr 900 402 8 OC,
Mut.cy Valley j. I 841 j 343 751
Senestown j 1 836 337 74h
Norduiont 8 19 320 i 732
Lnporte 800 3 021 T 13
Ringdulo ; 745 2 42) fi 55
Sattertield .1 735 230 630
Towanda j ' 6 30 1 11 28| 4 58
11. C. McCOKMICK, President.
liliWJ. (i. WELCH, General Manager.
R. ti. EA\ ENSOX, Asst. Oen. Munagor.
SuBIT!
Samuel Cole,
OF Dushore is headquarters
for all kinds of hardware—
Tools, pir. «, stoves aud
ranges, hou&e furnishing:
goods 1 sints, oils, and
varnishes. Special induce
ments to huiiueis.
MANUFACTKES of copper, tin
and sheet-iron-ware, Hoof
ing, spouting BIRCII OIL
DISTILLS etc,, aspecialty. Our
prices are beyond all compe
tition, and we invite your
patronage.
SAMUEL COLE,
Dushore, Pa.
CROWN ACME
The Best Bom! Gil That Can Be
Made Irom Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light.
It will not smoke the chimney
It will not char the wick.
It has a high fire test.
It will not explode.
It is without comparison as n
perfection Family Safety Oil.
It is manufactured from the finest
crude in the most perfectly equipped
refineries in the world.
IT IS THE BEST.
Ask your dealer for
CROWN ACME.
Trade orders filled by
THK ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Williamsport Station,
Wiliiamsport Pa.
HOTEL KENNEDY.
LAPORTE, PA
DAUBY KENNEDY. • PROP
Everything First Class.
Charges Reasonable.
Mar7~!)o
NEW RK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
—AND—
SULLIVAN REPULLIOAN
ONE YEAR,
One Dollar amitirenty-fii'C
nil o ultra lo SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN
V LAPOBTE. PA.
Push Will Tell!
Low v
Will Win! vJ[v
This week wc call
yourattentiou to our
Domestic Department.
Bc, Lancaster Gingham, sc.
12J French percales, 10c.
French Hatines, 15c.
10c, muslin, 7c.
Dress Goods Dept.
25c, new spring dress goods 15c.
Black fancy dress goods, 25c.
Black all wool serge, 4Cin. 75c.
Black and colored moire silks 50.
Notion Department.
Summer corsets COc, worth $1 00.
D, & 11. H. Corsets 75c.
15c, children hose, C pair for 25c.
Clothing department.
$15.00 Men's - suits *12.00.
10.00 " « goo
800 " « 6 00
6.00 « « 4>oo
Complete line of youth's and
boy's suits, from $125 to *B.OO a
suit.
T. J. KEE ER,
Center Main St, Laporte, Pa.
: : ASK
your Merchant for
Oimningham?B
Celebrated
Non-rust Tinware,
Family Solder,
Farmers Friend,
and Outfit and
Steamiest! and
Oderlegg Kettle.
.ALL FIRST CLXSS WORK3/EN.
NO APPRENTICE WORK.
1 Job and Custom work done.
J A MES C TFN NINO IIA M,
1 Dushore, J'a.
Jobber* & Manufacturer* ofTinvar*.
LAPORTE BANK.
LAPORTE. PA.
Do a general Banking and Collecting
• business. Any business intrusted
to us will be carefully
I attended to.
Agents for
Steamship Tickets to
! and from all parts of Europe,
and for Fire Insurance Companies.
J. ALKIJED JORDAN, CABHIKB
HAIL
TO THE
CHEAPEST
TIIATS EVERYBODY'S MOTTO
and the people appreciate the fact that—
MRS. LAIIER'S STORE
I is right "in it'* for cheap goods.
j.My groceries are always fresh and of
■j the best quality. Flour and feed
the best the market afTords.
Mas. m. c. la tier.
May 13, '9?
Sawed Shincjles
The best in the market and
at low bottom prices
I'hree grades constantly on hand
Will deliver if desired.
Write—S. MEAD,
May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa.
' S ENKY T ' DOWNS »
ATTORN EY-AT-I.AW
tx-Proth y. Kegi>tcr Jl Recorder of Sullivan Co
Office with Sheriff Mahuffey, LaPorto Pa.
P. INGHAM & 11. K. NEWITT
l
ATTORNEYS—A T-I, AW.
I 505 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
'QT® J. &F. H. INGHAM,
ATTORNEYS-AT-1. AW,
LAPORTE, - - ~ PA.
Legal ftu' iness attended to in this and
adjoining Counties.
Jg J. MULLEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW,
DUSHORE, - _ pa.
Oitke with B. S. Collins,
J* M. DUNHAM,
ATTORNEY—AT-1 AW
MT*O(B '0 over Keeler* Store, l.ai'orto, Pa.