THE REPUBLICAN.
FHIDAY, AUGUST 17. 1894.
*__*_* —*—*
I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune
*i and |
* Sullivan Republican *
I for „ V
* #1.25 One Year $1.25. |
* —* —* —* * *
The weather is quite cool these
days.
Court is in session in Wyoming
county, this week.
County Commissioner Farrell of
Dushore, was in town, Friday.
If rumor is correct, a wedding
will take place in town, shortly.
E. V. Ingham, proprietor of Hotel
Eagles Mere, was doing business in
town, Tuesday. _____
Miss Margaret Kutz of Ilugheaville,
is visiting Miss Mable Spencer and
friends of this place.
Garret Donahoe, post-master at
Dushore, was doing business at the
county seat, Thursday.
BOUX : To Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Mason, of Laporte,on Tuesday Aug.
14tb, 1894, a daughter.
W. H. Riddel I the merchant tailor
of Picture llocks. has a new ad in
the REPUBLICAN this week.
J. ll."Spencer and sister Miss Em
ma Spencer, of Laportc, were shop
ping in Williamsport, Saturday.
Our time table in last week's is
sue, of the excursion to Laporte on
the 15th, was appreciated by visiting
guests.
A number of people of Bernice,
were present at iho colored camp
meeting in the grove at Lake Mo
koma, Sunday.
Mrs. Hherift Mahafiey of Laportc,
was called to Williamsport Tuesday
to attend the funeral of a brother-in
law, Mr. Wm. Blair.
F. H. Tomlinson of Montoursville
and landlord, Lorah, of Sonestown,
were among the business callers at
the county seat, Friday.
The old mill site on We«t Main
street, is an eye sore and the Town
Council should order it cleaned off
and made to look respectable.
Geo. M. Bartholomew and Frank
Temple of Milton and McClellaii
Rinebold of Watsontown, are laying
the foundation for the Catholic
church.
A goodly number of Democratic
office seekers will return home from
their convention next Tuesday, with
pains in their stomachs. Who will
they be ?
A. L. Marks, dealer in clothing,
liats, caps, gents furnishing goods
and trunks and valises, of Dushore,
lias a new ad in the REPUBLICAN,
tbis week.
The County Commissioners have
disposed of £20,000 worth of bonds
to parties residing in Lansford,
Schuylkill county. The)- were
takeii at par.
Ilarry McKibbons, an old hotel
xnan of Dushore, has leased the Ken
nedy Hotel at this place and will
take possession of the same on Mon
day September 17th.
Sam Alien, the veteran engineer
on the W. & N. 8., spent Saturday
with friends in Laporte. Sam has
hosts of friends here, who are al
ways pleased to see him.
An excursion of about three hun
dred people of Pennsdnle, visited
Lake Mokoma, Saturday. They
occupied the Mason grove and evi*
dently enjoyed a very pleasant day
Good clean thinking Democratic
people, are frank in saying that this
is going to lie a bad year for Demo
cracy. Why wonld'nt it lie ? they
have raised thunder all along the
line.
The Demurest base ball club of
Williamsport crossed bats with the
Muney team at the latter place, re
cently. At the end of the ninth in
ning the score stood thus : Muney
00 ; Demorest 11.
There will lie an excursion from
Williauis|Hirt to Lake Mokoma next
Sunday morning. The excursionists
will come to visit the colored camp,
meeting. The genuine Juhilee
Hiugers will lie here and a very large
day •« anticipated This will Ite the
last day of the meeting, t'unv ami
enjoy the concerts.
The County t'oiuinissiniiora who
are considering the best plan of
heating the court hou»e, went down
to Danville Monday to uis)M-et the
heatiug apparatus iu the Dtuville
courthouse. This structure i»
lira led by hot Witter sit I we nudar
■taud that the eW era are undecided
which to accept of, lu>t water or
steam It is probable tbal on their
tvtuiu thej will hi*v made a ifconje.
Mr. F. W, Ecker, of Corning, N.
Y., who represents the Corning
M fg. Co., has charge of the cornice
aud slat.e work on our new courthouse.
Mr. G. W. Ingb am and wife of
Sugar Ilun, are visiting his brother,
Judge Ingham and family of this
place. The two brothers arc silvery
gray and as time advances they re
semble one another very materially.
Work on the courthouse is pro
grossing right along. The second
htory is up and the carpenters are
erecting the rafters. They expect
to have the building in readiness
for the slaters by the of this
week or the fore part of next.
A few Democrats predict a
sharp tilt in their convention next
Tuesday, over the nomination for
Member. They say that George is
in it deeper than some people have
anj 7 idea. It would be a surprise
to many, if George should get there.
Philo Kissenger and son Ellis of
Eagles Mere, were doing busi
ness at the county seat, Tuesday.
They paid their respects to the
REPUBLICAN office, while here.
Philo is a good Democrat, but is
some disgusted with the doings in
Congress of to-day.
The Republicans of Bradford
county held their convention in To
wanda on Thursday last and placed
in nomination the following ticket:
For Congress, Myron B. Wright;
Representatives, F. L. Kirnner, A. S.
Newman and F. W. Moore; Jury
Commissioner, I». G. Wilmot.
U. S. Dist. Atty. E. P. Ingham,
met with a painful accident Satur
day afternoon. He sprang from a
wagon near the Lake Mokoma pavil
ion and unfortunately alighted on a
sharp wire nail, which penetrated
his foot an inch or tnore. The
wound was very painful and Ellery
was confined to his room several
days with it.
Mr. A. L. Grim says he has been
an old war horse in the Sullivan
county Democratic party for years
and feels that the party owes him
the nomination for Member. As
the Democratic party is noted for
fulfilling all obligations, they will
not overlook the old war horse. It
is well for Mr. Grim that his party is
so conservative.
LATEU, : Mr. Grim has withdraw
from the field.
D. H. Lorah of Sonestown, re
cently opened up a stone quarry on
liis land iu the vicinity of Sones
town. A sample of the stones taken
from this mine, is on exhibition at
the commissioners office anil is a
handsome piece of rock. It is about
two and a half inches in thickness,
almost perfectly Hat on either side
and its color is red tint, similar to
red shale land. Dan feels that he
has struck it rich and will make a
business of mining the stone.
I'ubliaUed by Request ol Dem
ocrat.
Tn voting lor candidates at the
Democratic Delegate Election to be
held Saturday Aug. 18th, where two
or more candidates are running for
the same office, the voter shows his
first choice by making the figure (1)
at the left of the candidates name
who is his first choice and the figure
(2) at the left of the candidates name
of his second choice and writes the
names of his delegates in the blank
space left on the ballot for that pur
pose. *
The bricklayers engaged on the
courthouse left for their homes in
Williamsport on Thursday las' and
will be absent about one week.
During their vacation the carpenters
will oi ect scaflohling and place the
heavy timbers on the building. On
Friday the carpenters ereeted with
rope and tackle, two girders, each
containing f>oo feet of lumber, over
the court room proper. They were
CO feet in length and were 10 by 12
inchea in thickness. Under the
supervision of Mr. Clias. Lawrence
these heavy timbers were putin
place without a jar and the work
progressed as if nothing extraordin
ary was taking place. Will Cook
did the grinding.
Mrs. Robt. Taylor, widow of the
late Robt. Taylor, of Muuoy Valley,
died of dropsy on Thursday last,
aged years, I mouth and
days. Interment took place on
Sunday Deceased with her late
hustiMud, were among the early set
tlerx of Hulliynu county. Rev. W. I
A. Jjcpley preached the funeral
sermou from the text, "Even to
your old age I am he t and even to
' hoar hairs will I carry you." las,
j I<l, I, She was buried In the
II ughesv die cemetery. Six out of
eight children survive her ol whom
tltinera! Taylor of Tivoli, is tbe
oldest. Two of tbe daughter* are
living iu llie west and"Of of these,
Mrs Hpeary of 111., Was i»re»*nt at
tb« fuwu-d Vmikmu-
The Democrats of Sullivan county
will let loose in Forkaviile on next
Tuesday, August 21st. That is
they will hold their convention there
on that date rind a great big time
is anticipated. The bosses will all
be there, but the rank aud file of
our Democracy will remain at home
and when the day of judgment
cornea they will cast their vote for
the best men on the ticket regard
less of party principles. In short,
the boys are getting tired of voting
the ticket slated by the bosses of the
party. What is there in it for them
anyway? Most every "boss" in the
county is anxious to be on the ticket.
It don't matter who of the candi
dates are the lucky ones, it will be
made up of bosses and of course
they will expect the rank and file of
their party who has nothing to say
of the make up of the ticket, to elect
them. Here are the Democratic
candidates looking for office. Term
each one of them "boss" and you
will not hit it amiss :
P. Connor, for Congress, of
Bernice; A. Walsh, for Senator, of
Dushore; Russel Karns, for Senator,
of Laporte; Ambrose Farrell, for
Member, of Lopez ; George Streby,
for Member, of Dushore; A. L.
Grim, for Member, of Laporte; E.
J. Mullen, for Dist. Atty. of Du
shore and Chas. Hugo for Jury
Commissioner of Falkland.
Here is the ticket as predicted
by a few of the leading spirits:
For Congress, P. Conor; for
Senator, A. Walsh; for Member,
Ambrose Farrell aud for Dist. Atty.
E. J. Mullen. Geographically, one
point of the compass would take all
of these fellows in, and it stands to
reason that the rank aud file of the
Democratic party in Davidson, tlie
two Lftportes, Shrewsbury, Forks
ville, Forks, Fox, Elkland and
HiilsGrove, will bolt the ticket and
lot the people of the Cherry Com
bine know that there are citizens
residing in other parts of the coun
ty competent of filling an ollice or
two.
The Inclemency of the weather in
terfered materially with the attend
ance nt the colored campmceting, on
Sunday. The two exoursions, one
from Williaroeport, and one from
Towanda arrived at the grove at
about 10:30 a. m., but the coaches
were nearly empty of people. It
commenced to rain early in the
morning and continued all day and
at intervals it poured down. There
were lots of people anxious to come
but they would not venture out. At
Williamsport, we were informed
the depot and platform were crowd
ed with people to take the excur
sion, but at the hour of starting the
rain came down in sheets and all
or nearly all gave up the trip.
Notwithstanding the down pour
of rain, services were held in the
grove at 3 p. m.and were listened
to with mark attention by the small
gathering present, Rev. Mr. John
son of Williamsport delivered the
sermon; after which the jubilee
singers entertained the audience
with a selection of old plantation
songs.
lonleree* to Meet.
The conferees comprising the
Seventeetnh Congressional district
will meet in the Montour House at
Danville Friday, August 17, for the
purpuso of plaoing in nomination a
candidate to represent the Republi
can party at the ooming fall election.
There are four counties comprised
in tbis district with a representation
of fourteen votes as follows : Mon
tour H; Sullivan, 2; Columbia, -1;
and Northumberland
Montour's conferees are Instructed
for Col. C. W. Kokman, of Danville,
Columbia's for J. C. Brown, of
Rloomsburg, and Northumberland
for M. H- Kulp, of Shamokin
Sullivan has no candidate, but has
elected conferees—E. V. Ingham ol
EaglesMcrc and F. J*, Vinoent ol
Dushoie, who will go Into the con
ference anil vote for the man who
can poll the largest number of votes
at the general election.
Aiitiwua lt»r I'riMi,
De l.a (ireeit, the ox-cashier of
the Muney National Hank has en
tered a protest to the petition of the
stockholder* rc.juusliuy a dismissal
of the case now pending in the i
United Slates Court. Mr. llreeii
was, with I'runidcut John M. Row
man, arrested for the embexsleiucnt
of $2.1,00n, The ei CMhicr »*> * he
wants 110 settlement of the cast.
All bt desires i« justice. He says
i.e cannot obtain justice unless the
; ease ooutes to trial so that he can
vindicate hinuelf. Mr. Green says
he was out ol the liaiik two years
before the 111. ■lie v disappeared ami
| that half a IIIKCII |ier»oos hail aoceas
tu the vault after he lelt 'he bank
i lie say* I"I think there is a luau
tu Muney who probably know*
1 what U«<»u»v ol the UMUty,
The 15th ol Aiinnnt at I.»l»ortc, a
Unind Nncrntit.
Yesterday, August 15th, was, as
was advertised, a gala day at La -
porte. The excursion came around
the curve at 9:30 a. m.and at 10:00
a. m. There were two sections.
Both were loaded down with people.
The first section brought 7 coaches
and the second 9. The Gcrmania
and Bernice bands came in on the
second section, when a line of march
was formed to the grove. It was
then announced that Father Enright
would hold services in the Pavilion.
With this over all joined in for a
good time. The dancing was started
and the numerous games putin mo
tion. Rowing on the lake and rid
ng on the steam boat were among
the chief attractions.
The HillsOrove band joined the
gathering at about 11a. m.and with
the three bands present, lots of music
was in the air. The orchestra wae
fromDushore and was complimented.
The several peanut and ice cream
stands did a large trade.
In the afternoon n thunder shower
came up and it rained hard for sev
eral minutes. During the shower
lightning struck J. A. Jordan's barn
on East Meylert street and burned
it to the ground. In the barn were
several tons of ha}' and a quantity
of lumber and farming implements
owned by Mr. Jordan and a pair of
bob sleds owned by Mr. llassen
and two wagons owned by the
Wheeler Bros, show compan}', one
of these wagons was saved the other
things went up in smoke. There
was no insurance on the building and
the loss is estimated at about four
hundred dollars. The excitement of
the fire had hardly been quieted when
word was circulated that a young
man had been drowned in the lake.
This was false, however. There
was'nt one word of truth in the ru
mor. During the gale a boy lost
his hat in the water and thus the
story originated-
The excursion left at 7:30 p. m.
and all expressed a good time. It
was estimated that there were 2,000
people present and we guess the
figures were none too high, The
doings were both socially and finan
cially a success and Father Eoright
was more than pleased with the large
gathering. It is too early to give
the receipts of the day, but they
were large, very large. We will give
the exact amount in our ne.\* issue
We assure you that Father Eu
right, the people of Laporte and the
committees in charge, did all iti t licit
power to give the visiting guests a
good time and are glad to know that
everybody enjoyed themselves and
a good dinner and returned to thciv
homes well pleased with the pleas
ures of the day.
The Democratic County Conven
tion on Monday was a decidedly
quiet affair. During the forenoon
oftbatday there was no appear
ance on the streets of anything un
usual going on, as is generally evi
denced by the crowd gathering on
convention days. The convention
was called to order by county
chairman A* a S. Jvoeler, at 2 o'clock
and at once proceeded to business.
W. E. Little, Esq., was chosen
chairman, Alvin Day and Frank
Herman, secretaries, and J. Wood
i'iatt, Esq., reading clerk. The roll
of delegates showed all the districts
represented except Overtield. On
the call for nomination for Congress
man there was no candidate placed
in the Held, therefore C. A. Little,
Esq., and ox-sheriff, C. S. Knapp
were elected conferees to represent
this county In the district confer
ence. Hon. John A. Sittser was i
nominated for the ollice of l'resi-'
dent Judge, and lion. F. 11. Piatt
for Representative, both by accla- 1
mation. When the nominations for
Jury Commissioner were opened:
there was a great "scrabble" to see !
who would "get there" first, as all
apparently, realized that this was
the only ollice upon which the
Democratic party could feel any as
surance of coming their way this
year. There were six nominations
—Horace Eussct, M. L. McMilieu,
E-C- Decker, Solomon Walter, T.
It, Stark, and Ucorge Nye. Upon
the sixth ballot Mr. Fttaael received
the nomination. J. (I, Fat sot and
Tliuiun Hi ark wets elected delegates
to the next State Convention. A
resolution was pasted providing thai
a vacancy on the ticket, the County
j Com ml tie* would till the same. The
resolution* came ill at last auci they
touched the question of national af
j fairs very tenderly, and with very
fnw word*. There were very few in
lilts Court room outside of llitt dele
gates, and many u! the »peci«toi *
were He publicans, —Tuukhauiuick
A'l/oiA/ksi/I
Mm Jacob M i* ot hi lutown ami
mother of iaudlord W n of Ilia 1.1
iHiite lloul and two sutera, Mrs.
n>giar uf l'billipabuig and Misa
Nmv May uf kyUituwu, am u>it
' lUg H'> *nd Mi». Hay uf this place.
Hmilnrm Lofsl*.
Goto llodine & Warn, Sonestown, Pa.
for fruits and fruit jar#.
Flour, feed and all poods cheap for cash
at B. & W's. Sonestown, Pa.
Cull nl Bodiue A Warns, Sonestown,
Pa., ami price iheir fish.
A large and complete assortment of
grain cradles sickles, and all kinds of
harvesting tools at Coles Hardware.
Bicycle, sundries and repairs at Coles
Hardware.
You can net more than $3.00 a day
makiHg 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
Stills and 1 know how they should be uadc.
Write or call for prices.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, The Hardware
Dealer, Jackson's block, Dushore, Pa.
During these hard times everybody
wisnes to be economical. Buy a Gasolene
Cooking Stove and save in fuel, time,
trouble building tires etc. Call and in
spect theui at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore,
Pa.
Ice Cream will be served Friday after
noon and evening at the parlor of the
Mountain House. MRS. M. C. LAUEK.
Three cans of corn 21 cents and three
cans of tomatoes 25 cents at, KEELEII'S.
WANTED.—A good blacksmith; for
further particulars write or inquire of—
J. W. BALLARD,
Laporte, Pa.
A lot of $3.00 ladies shoes will be sold
for $2.00 until the stock is exhausted at
T. J. KEELEII'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. KKELER.
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 Finkle's, the Laporte boot
and shoe man John offers them reason
able. It 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. KEELER'S.
LIME for fertilizing and building, ad
dress John B. Fox & Co.. Hughesville, Pa.
Tin rooting Spouting, Gutte.'ing, any
kiud of tin work you want, done on short
notice at the Leading Hardware Store.
SAM'L COLE, Dushore, Pa.
We always keep a good supply of paints
oils and glass and all kirds 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 be
used on any width window. Easy to put
up at, KEELEII'S.
Ladies shirt waists of all sizes at
KKKLEK'S.
The Commissioners of Sullivan County,
will let to the lowest and best bidder, on
the ground, on August 20th, 1894, at 2
o'clock p. m., the contract for the erection
of abutments for the new County Bridge
across Muncy C'reek at ' Deep-Hollow"
two miles below Nordmont. Specifica
tions made known on day of letting, and
right is reserved by Commissioners to re
joet any, or nil bids, if deemed expedient
for the interest of the couuty.
JOHX J WEBSTER, )
UABKIEL LIIZEI.MAN, Co. Coin's.
JOHN 11. F.YRKELL. \
ATTEST.- JOHN E. GALLAGHER,
__ n l rk -
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Cyrus B. Miller, lateof David
son township, Sullivan county. I'a., de-
Ctased. Leiters of administration upon
the above named estate having been grant
ed to the undersigued, nil persons havrjg
'-laims against (be same will present them
for payment, duly authenticated ; and
those indebted thereto, will please make
immediate payment to
A. .F. BRADLEY, Administrator,
Auir. 8, 1891. Laporte, Pa.
Dr. Y. L. Libcrman, tlie only regular
visiting Optician, of Penn Yan, N. Y.,
will make his date in Sullivan county, as
follows; Onshore, at the Carroll Hotel
August 20. 21 and 23. Forksville, at
the Seoley Hotel Aug. 24. only. Hills
drove. Aug. 25 to 27 inclusive at the
Walker Hotel, Soueslown, Aug. 28, 29 at
the Magargle Hotel, Laporte, Aug ill) at
Laporte Hotel.
QtIIEUIKK'S SALK —ltv viruii'of a \srii
0 of Fi. K.\. issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Sullivan county, and to
me directed and delivered, there will lie
exposed to pulilir aide at the Laporte Hotel.
Laporte, I'a . SATI KDAY Sept. 1, 18H4,
at one o'clock p. m.the following describ
ed property.
All that certain piece, parcel or lot of
laud situate in Mil sOrove, Sullivan coun
ty Penna.. liouudcd and described as fid
lows: Beginning at a post corner on the
east side of the street or public highway,
near the north end of the county bridge
over the Loyal Soek Creek, from which
corner an oak bears south 14 degrees east,
mi links, them e along said street uorlh 44
degrees ea-t. tlve rod* to s poat, thence by
laud of Itieliard Bid.lie, south ttt degn es
east tivi' rods to a po«l, tiieliee by Ihe lamr
■until II di-jreca West. four and eight
: tenllm rods to a |<est, thence by the tame
1 north 4W degrees west, nvo roil* to the
| place of Ih ginning: Containing 24 1 ..
11irretina »112 laud, and hav ng thereon erect-
I I'd ot;e frame huililintr Uwd a* a store and
i <>ne framed d .velliin; ho iw, and a fiaiinsl
stable and Other outbuiliblip's all cleared
ALStI, another lot pi«-e or |tercel of
laud situate and la-lng in ihe Township of
t'olliy, Sullivan e iuet\. I'< mis . and bring
> a portion of the Hold Zelgier warrant,
j and bounded 4» follow*:
| Heiilnullitf at the north tide of the I.ec
H. ttli tui lit It>> td ulUuliw lot No
1 and running north along the v»e»t *ide of
will Lot iw feet to iWiirii tf tke Lb
high Valley It. It* theme «e*l al<>ug »aid
' railroad and Lot N>> W 13"i feel, litem e
s mill JW feel to tin I i\< rst llli nielli It. ild
IIIn < e along utid r< >ad I'M feet to tin pl.i,,
of la ginning . laing l.ui* No Ml and 41, on
a mail of tUi- ii'lagi of l.< >|* I uiadi by I'
K Alditi. Ami baling llnriou inulnl
'•lie two slorlt•! ftaui. >1 nm.iling umil aa a
i u.Hiiiilt *•■ le ami dWiltlUg lius**. a
fiano-d *4.ibU' and oitn r itulttulldluga. all
• tearid
M/«l. tali I'M int.. i let utk'H ami tn U
j m|i| i* Itn ~l'i, .111 ul Julia lit liliis «|
lhi Mill of I. II 11..||.1e w. r
I HUM V- M ill U H V. Mbtrm.
I Mi fit AHxIIm i
»iiiiill • iti. •, L«(S'II«, i'a . Aug- t. iwt
First National Bank,
fI^HUGHESVILLF,
Capital 112 60,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits lift,ooo.
This bank offers fill the usual facilities for the transaction of a
GENERAL :: BANKING BUSINESS
Accounts espectfully Solicited.
DeWitt Bodine, President, W. C. Fronta, Cashier
C, W. Waddrop, Vice President.
— : — " —.— jvis-i; — n
J. S. HARRINGTON.
Manufactuter and dealer in
Boots and Shoes.
We keep at all times a Complete
Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles.
I secure all discounts alp A BTTVfIBfI And can sell at L.OW
lowed by wholesale dealers to UAIiU fiUliliU Pi ices, with satisfaction.
—OUR
is rushed to keep up with orders aud we Defy Competition
in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots are an especial bar*
gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not.
«/. S.
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
TO THE PUBMCI
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
lam prepared Lj meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected storjk ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINtt
HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS rUJiNISITINO GOOD A
TRUNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
1 also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab*
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get pricea.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F. P. VINCENT.
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK, - _ DUSHORE, PA
FINE~CABINET PHOTOS
SI.OO Per* Dozen.
For This Month Only at E Gallery
DTJSHOE.B, . PA.
FOR
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
J. W. CARROLL & Co.
Dushore, Penn.
We have on hand an excellent line of Cents furnishing goods of all kinds, includ
ing suits, Overcoals, Hats, Caps, Under ware. Boots aud Shoes, Rubber goods, Felts
and etc., at prices that defy competition.
Custom WOKIC
Promptly and
Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa.
\V e respectfully invite \ OU to call aud see us aud examine goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, VV.Carroll & Co.
-m. G. SVLVAIIA,^
DTVSXO3US - PA,
19-We arc lieadqanrters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French good*
Moire'JSilks Moire' Cotton Goods. Japoncttea, Fine French Ginghams
Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects ,tc.
Everybody will want—
jLaces This Years
For trimming. Wo have the largest stocK of them ctcr shown
iu the County.
Having imported several crates of Crockery direct—
sFrom England.;
We are prepared to give you prices that will astonish you.
A new stuck of Ladies' Men's and Children's shoes. Window shades,
Lace curtains \e. A new stock of Fresh Groceries
Arriving l>aily. Give us tt call,
GASH FOR WOOL BUTTER 4 EGGS.
fi a. i 'i J i
1 nm—i* mm
LOYAL SOCK. COAL.
L»y»l Hi., k i'oul, for stilt- si lh« Itrcuker of I lis Nuts Lint A llulliVM
lUdroad Co. at IKuunt ——
$3.00?55
' Tkt !4Uts Lius k Hullitab It K « > 10. iUitftT,