Sullivan republican. (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, August 24, 1894, Image 2

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    THE REPUBLICAN.
W. M. CHENEY. - - - - Editor.
KM DAY, Al'Ul'.HT 24, IW»4.
KKIM I Ml \\ .NOHIMIIONH
STATE.
For Governor.
GEN. D. II HASTINGS, CentrcCo.
For Lieutenant Governor.
WALTER LYON Alleghany County.
For Autlilor Genera'.
AMOS 11. MYLIN. Lancaster County.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs.
GEN. JAMES W. I. V I TA, lhiladelphia
For Congressmen- at-La' ge.
GALUSHA A. GROW. Susipiehmna Co.
GEORGE F Ilt'FF, Westuiorclaud Co.
Ki:i'l »Mrt\ <Ol vi'Y TICKET.
For Congress,
MONROE 11. Kl LP, Shamokin, I'a.
Fur Senator,
FRANK 11. INGHAM, Laporte. Pa.
(Subject to decision of Conference.)
For President Judge,
IION. E. M. DI'NIIAM,
I.aporte, Pa.
(Subject to decision of Conference).
For Member,
B. W. JENNINGS,
Lopez, Pa.
For Jury Cotnni'ss'onjr,
Z. ft KILMER,
Skunk, Pa.
Dentil »ru rs. Jose]>]i lv Violet.
Mrs. Esther A. Piolet died at her
home in Wysox at four o'clock Sun
day morning Aug. 12, of stomach
troubles, aged seventy years. She
was the wife of the bite Jos. E. Pic
let the extensive and widly known
farmer, who died on the 19ih of last
month.
The Contract l.ct.
The contract for the construction
of what is known as the Binghamton
and State Line railroad has been
let, and the work is to begin at once.
This is practically the Binglmnton
end of tl'.e much talked of Bingham
ton and Williamsport road. Another
company has the balance of the
route under consideration, and the
Binuhamton Herald is of the opinion
that the road will at once be carried
through from Silver Lake, the
terminus of the Binghamton road,
to Williamsport.
CoLUMHtrs. Ohio., Aug 10—John
Vcrdon, a penitentiary convict from
Cincinnati, w lio dropped dead from
lieart disease, yesterday, predicted
the da}' and hour of his death. When
he was received at the prison he
wrote tliis prediction on a slip of
paper, which was given to another
convict to keep. The paper was ex
amined and found to be exactly true.
When prosperity is brought about
by the policy of the political party
in power—such as was the case
under the recent Harrison admiuiss
tration—four years is entirely too
short a presidential term ; but when
it brings such disaster as we are ex
periencing to-day, then four years is
exactly three years, eleven months
and twenty-nine days too long.
Twenty-four hours of it would be
plenty.
Miss Emma Bates, candidate for
state superintendent of pub lie schools
in Minnesota, has set the politicians
to talking over the deal which she
made with her most formidable op
ponet, by which he is to withdraw,
stump the state in her favor and in
the event of her election is to become
her deputy and husband. If the
women are to adopt such tactics in
politics when they finally secure
their political "rights," married can
didates for ollice will have very little
show.
Daniel Reed, an employe on the
Lyon's saw mill, near Tivoli, met
with a sad accident on Tuesday
evening, which terminated in lii's
death on Wednesday morning, He
wag repairing the gearing over the
edger saw while it was m motion,
when his foot slipped and lie fell on
the deadly instrument and was cut
up and mangled frightfully. He
was taken to the \\ iiliamsport hos
pital immediately, where his left leg
was amputated above the knee. The
injuries were too great, however,
and he succumbed to death on
Wednesday morning.
ItcMiliition on ISie U<u:ti of a Pa
triotic Noil »l America
At a regular meeting of Washing
ton Camp No. 344 J'a.. I*. O. S. of A.!
held on August 15, 1894 ; the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted :
Wiikrkas, It has pleased the Su
preme Architect of the Universe to
remove from our midst our late
brother, C. 15. Miu.kii, who died
July 30th I.S!I|, and,
Wheiikas, The relations long held
by our late brother with the mem-;
Iters of this Camp, render it proper'
that the memory of our late brothei
be ever fresh iu our midst. There- I
fore be it—
/imo/i'fid, That tli is Camp tendci
its heartfelt sympathy to the family j
and relatives of the deceased brothei
iu this their sad affliction.
/»»mth'iil. That the members of
this Camp did their duty in attend
ing the body of our deceased brother
to the grave in full regalia to pav
the last honors to his remain-, oil
Aug. Ist. 1891.
A#'***/#'*»/, 1 hat these lesulntioUH
be entered on our minutes ami a pi ;«■
•>f the Camp minute book be used
for Unit purpose.
Ih *<</<•( i/, Tlitt niir Charter be
dl tpe I tor H pel ;0 tot line. 11l I'Jt'is
That •• com of these
rfnolutioiis Ik* pn-i nU'd to tlie lam
ilv and that they In- published in the
ItKl'l III.!' IN.
.1 \\. U . K. 112
Kit \\ K M.lo tIIUI.K, Coiß.
1», W. 11 \ IU.I No, ) I
I>I.M«M ItA fU ( OWIATIOK
Pursuant to rail the Democratic 1
convent ion convened in l'\>i ksville j
on Tuesday :it 1 p, in. It. I>. Lan
caster, «>f Foik-tvi lie, was elected
< h.iiiman, Morgan Guvitt, of Lapoito
Frank l.useh ami Jno. McHenrv, of
Dusliore, secretaries, With the or
ganization effected, credentials of
tin 1 several delegates were called for
and presented. The chairman then
announced that all was ready for
business and that nominations were
in order.
Congressman came tir&t 011 tic
list. Hon. C. 11. Buckalew, of Col
umbia county, was the only candi
date placed before the convention
tor this office, and he WHS unani
mously nominated. The congres
sional conferees are : J. W. Flynn,
of Laporte, and A. L. Smith, of
Forksville.
Senator came next. J. Ilenry
Cochran, of Lycoming county, was
unanimously nominated for this of
lice, and his conferees are: Thomas
Fell, of Beruice, and P. M. Crossley,
of Lnportc.
Hon J. A. Sittser, of Tunkliau
noek, was nominated for President
ljudje. His conferees are: L. 15
Speaker, ot Hills Grove, and Geo.
Yonkin, of CLerry.
The nomination of Representative
was nest on the list. George Strcby,
ofDushore, and Ambrose Farrell, ot
Lopez, were nominated and a bal
lot taken, resulting as follows: Stre j
by had !7 votes and Farrell 18. Far- !
rell receiving one majority was made j
the choice of the convention.
For District Attorney, K. .1. Mul- :
lew, of Onshore, was nominaVcd for |
this office, and having uo oppo-ition
was nominated by acclamation.
J. I>. Magar-le, of Soncstown, was
nominated for County Auditor in
place of Mongan G ivitt, resi; n V
Mr. Magargle's name will nit appeal !
od the ballot, as the court appoints
vacancies of this kind. It is, l.o\ve\cr,
a good endorsement of Jacob, and
the court will have 110 hesitency in
giving him the appointment.
The boys say the fun came last. It
was in making the selection for Jury I
Commissioner. E. G. Rogers, 01 ;
101 klaud, llenry|S .vank ot Davidson, j
and Chas. Hugo, of Elkland, were
placed in nomination. The first
ballot resulted as follows: Swank had
14 votes. Rogers 11, and Hugo lU.
Mr. Hugo then withdrew his nami
and left the room. While he was
going out Mr. Caseman. who serv
ed as organist, struck up a dirge
and the convention was in an nproai
of laughter in three seconds, and it
j was several minutes before quiet was
restored. They then continued theii
balloting on Jury Commissioner.
The second ballot completed tin
J work of the convention and was as
j follows: Swank PJ, Rogers It;
| Swank was made the nominee and
the convention adjourned.
NOTES.
It was the first Democratic con
j vention ever held in Forksville.
| County Treasurer, A. L. Smith, is
I responsible for it. Gus, is a good
i wire puller.
Our Democrats complain and say
the chairman of their standing com
J inittee had the conferees slated, and
that he will be responsible for the
outcome.
Judging from the speech of Demo
crat-. present, it wasu't a harmonious
convention by aov means.
'1 he usual resolutions were read
and adopted.
Judge Siltscr and Mr. James Pi
att, of Tunkhannock, and Hon. C'has.
It. Buckalew, of Bioomsburg, were
present.
Editor Streby is proud of his vote
in the convention, and ho has a right
to be. The woikers in his party
were all against him.
Some sny there is a ring in the
Democratic party. If so, it should
be busted.
Mr. l'atsy Connor, Sullivan coun
ty's candidate for congressman, did
not attend the convention, lie ap
prehended that his would-l>e<>f''iends \
had whipped him and did not go.
The manner in which Patsy has been
treated in this campaign, is shame
ful.
QOPBT PKOCLAMAIioX.
Wukkkas, Hon. J A. SiTTsni. Prcsi
d< in .Indue I lor.orali'e- John Yonkin and
M.). Phillips, Associate Judges of tin- j
i ourts ot Dyer and T< nniiit rand Generii)
Jul Deliverer, ({'tiricr St.sinus of the j
Pene. Orphans Court and Common Plea*
for the County of Su'llhave is. U ei!
their prei pt, I«; rDg d te I lie JJd day
of June I Hi# 4. to nic diectcd for hold |
ii>K the several court* in i|i,- I, irottj(h of
L i{Mil te, on Monday, the lTtii dav of Sent
I MM. ut io i locU p. in 1 I
therefore, uotlic i< hereby given to the '
Corn!,. r. .bi-tic •> of th, I'eae" and < * .» s .
•I.ilm ■ within the county . 11l it lliey ti • theu
and I liei c in lln it pro • r im-isoii at tto'ct ,ck
ii in of»n,| div with tiiiir roll*, rn .rd<
biq'ii-llloii* i xmidiialioin,and other rciie hi |
I '' ' 1 1 • Ifco* 'till H • tow lilt Ii 11 ~1
ottli i • a,>|H*it.aa to !»• done Ami to Iho.
h Iki ar> !«iund l.y t lieu recogui/'itMin to I
prow cute »traui -i pt»«.ii ~ v, ho are or shull
Ii- in I tie lull of lbe nil county o| Mtillivan
an- lierelty not lied tu I, then and th«te to
liiinecutis li'ion-i litem m, t || | M . I
I llo.V|M 411 AH KV Hi,„ia
»h«iirive Ul'w*. Aug. it, IV; I,
JERE. KELLY'S
GOLUiN.
COFFEE MILL
is 0110 of the new inventions of
great merit to the Housekeeper.
Hold 1 pouud of coffee and
keeps it l v om loosing its
strength, or wasting by
spilling, mill warranted
Good grinder, only 75 c.
)' 0: (
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 !)oc, §1.25, §2.75, $0.50.
, 2 Holer Griddle Pans. Ovens and
j all necessary attach in e tits to
cook for large family.
)•••->:(
I ] r ~ B ''" '
; j .112,
T i-i JL K-- -»
's n mi w
MACHHSIE.
No work is so much to be dreaded
as the wash tub. Tliii machine
will do the washing in half an
hour and so easily that a
child lOyearsold ol'i.endoes
it in our house as an
amusement. Only
$3.00 former
price S'J.(I(L
):o:(
PHARAOH
King ol Egypt, in the time of .Moses
was jjreatly alllictecl with Hies. His
allliction would have been much less
it be had Hy Netting to shield his
j person from this pest. This is
Headquarters
for bcreen Poors, Window
Screens. Doors all complete
Si.oo. "Wiudow Screens, 25c,t0
•Jsct. Screen Wire from 12 to
j 20c, per yard. Easily put up.
):o:(
1 jE 31
•If this' hot weather makes you
, sweat and your clothca get wet,
wring them out with this wringer
and you will be as cool as a cucuin
bei in August. Clothes wringer
551.00 to 5.'.00.
I
I'm it will be plenty this year so
will fruit jars, and fruit cans.
Good glass Tiiuiblars, 35 cents.
•Lily Titrnblars, :{"» cents.
White Glass Mason Fruit
Jars, <;oc to 90 cents
pc r dozen,
):o:(
Jere. Kelly,
HUGHESVILLE, PA
Noticjo,
A two Vttir old heifer riime to my fnrm
about July 11. |sitThe owner is re
quested to oil anil pay charges iii.d take,
<he name away, otherwise it will In; clln
|H)sed ol according to lnv\. Tli,- dpscrip- !
ion of thy anim.d is a< fallows; Red aud
white spotted with sculp <>-i ear
HA HA 11 S. (iOWER.
Davids >n I wp., Aug. 8, lMtl.
ASK
your Merchant for
ffanningkiurts
Celebrated
>ioii -rust l inware,
Family Solder,
Farmers Friend,
au.l Outtit and
Steam less and
Odorless Kettle.
ALL FIRST CLASS WOiJKM/EN.
NO APriIKNTIC'E WOKK.
Job and Custom worJ- done.
JAMKSV VNy IN Gil AM,
JJushore, l'a.
Jobbers SL Kauufucturoi's of Tinware,
The Pcpnlarity of Our Goods Is
Pf AS , E jj W||
Weep and you weep a'one.
Dress well and hundreds greet you,
Look shabby aud your credits gone.
There are Suit Sails and Suit Sales, but
we propose to give a sale constantly at our
s;ore that will eclipse anything ever at
tempted iu this direction.
A Sale of Suits IF*
All woo) suits that are made right,
cut right and tailored right & that at lie
other stoics are sold for at twice the
in HI.Y wea U.
NIOOO Stiiiv for t«i7
I'J.OO Suit* lor !»sy.
IB 00 Msiln lor 13.00
Vad tii iuy other induccni' nts which
•pace wi 1 not permit us to enumerate.
Our propensity for giving the very best
Values lor the least ino.iey was never so
Strongly emphasized as m this sale. Wt
nsjiecllully a U your iuves'u'atiou at a.l
turns. Don't lurgct the place,
it. S. MARKS
The One Price Clo'tiiiug House, Du
t-hote, l'a.
FALL Ap WINTER 1034.
goods. We make suits ranging in price£
irom sl3 upwards. Pantaloons from
$ i.r,u and up, made to order. We
keep tlic largest line of Gents
Furnishing goods in the Valley.
Shirts and Neck were a
specially.
Letest Siyles & Fits Guaranteed
W. 11. RIDDEI.L.
Pictuie Hocks, Pa.
P. S.—Notify us by postal card when
in desire of a suit or a pair of pantaloons.
LAPORTE BANK.
LAPORTE, PA.
Do a general Banking and Collecting
business. Any business intrusted
to us will be carefully
attended to.
Agents for
Steamship Tickets to
and from all parts of Europe,
and for Fire Insurance Companies,
J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIKR
TRAINER & PURViS,
mrnrn mm,
LOANS NEGOTIATED &C.
Xo. 2'.) W. Uli St., Williaiusport, I'a.
kinds of intrcbaudise bought or
sold ou commission.
Chas. N, Purvis,
GCLLECTIO i OFFICE?,
j 2'J \\ . -It'i St.—an I —4o Packer St
WILI.IAM3POUT, PA.
! Collections made in all parts of the world.
LAW OFFICES OF
G. B. M. Metzger,
, ",'ii \V 4tli St.—Telephone, No. 12!>3.
J. W. Ballard,
j -W.VXUFACrUHEK AND DEALER
.is? t ii mm,
—ALSO—
Faun aid Heavy ninber Wagons.
KACVOHY WEST MAIN STREET,
LAPOKTE, PA.
V. S.
All Jiimls <>f ro|mitlngr promptly
a.> i neatly do 'ie at ivnaonalrle prices.
Vicious Hor»ii> Slimf in "iJariin* llor»«'
(Shoeing Hack. '
J. W_ BALLARD
May 1», 93
1894!
112 SPRING
1894!
>«.(
w E ARE now p:epnred to show 1
you the handsomest and most
complete assortment of Dry Goods and
Notions in the county. Our stick of
piece goods is complete, with thr latest pat
terns —comprising b >th Domestic and
Foreigh Fabrics. We are satisfied we can
satisfy the most critical buyer, both as to
Price & Material.
A FEW PIECES of the well known
Llama Cloth,
for 10 cents per yard.
WE HAVE added to our stock a com
plete lino of Roots and Shots, ineiudingthe
latest and nobbiest styles. Also a l'uil due
of Children's Misses a:;d La lies Fine Shoes.
Having bought them for cash, we are en
abled to soli 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, 35 cents up. We have
a full assortment of Floor and Table and
Stair Oil CI >th. 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 hick. We
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.
Flour--:;:/' r
81-25 |M>r HtM'li.
IF YOU want ''hop, Corn, Oats,
Screenings, Bran or Rye. We can save
you money. Seed Oais a specially. Call
and sue us.
Cash paid for Farm
Produce.
WALTER SPtNCER & SON.
I.apoi'K', I'M.
J. V. fiETTENBURY,
Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler,
—«»-DUSH0RE, PA m
Established April Ist, 1879.
3\s§fj\aip\W
MAIN St. LAPORTE, Pa.
Oysters in every stylo and frame in season.
Choice wines, and cigars always in stock.
Bock-becr in season.
No pains will be spared in waiting on
Customers.
F. W. Gallngber, Proprietor.
Mar.!«'»:(.
TRY
ÜBACH
fIT'OR
R URNITURE.
Dushore, Pa.
I FRANK H. MOODY,
DUSHOKE, PA.
Plain and Ornamental Painter,
Over Fftecn Years Experience in Ctiy
and Country.
House and Sign fainting, I'aper
Hanging, Graining, llanlwood
finishing, Ktc.
Charge* Reasonable. May 23rd, 1894.
K j. m;Ai»i.i:v,
ATTORWV-iT-UV,
LAPOIH E. - - PA
< >l)i< • with linn, E. M. I>iinitiim.
Y/ M. DUNHAM,
ATTOUXEV AT-I AW
■« •vtr Bture, Lai'orte, Pa.
KOI ST KUS N OTIt'K.
Nolle. If! licn hy pir.'ii that ih<- following
nmtoiint.'i n|' Ailini li-lrit i n F ln., have b.»n
du y lil d in tlie nffioj ol tlie It gin er of W ill
in itn I fur • In- county ol Sulllnui, to wit:
F a<i| finnl ICVI Ui't *if Jui.n lt;c. Trustee
fur the »iile uf the mil i« ute of An Irew Kl.ilbin
dee'd
HrM mill flnnl re nnnt of E-lh r Erli', ft lin'r
j nf tlw cH'nle ol t'ml I, Kre, deed
Kiml nnd fi ml nr mn t of Liwii 0. Ki.ialoy
oxeonlnr if rh»i>. Kinsl y. di-ceuKil
Hn.il iii'C'innt ni T. .1. Kiel© . mini inimr.-.tor
«>f llio entiile of Williiim Ki el. i. deee.iH d.
Finnl i .count of Tli.n. North, ndinininlr it-.r
of the ft.ilo of John N. M-l> n ill dcceiiaid
Th« following wij,w a > H|i|iiai»ineiits huvo
been li led .
In the I'M ute if J hn C.inn ir, d* 'aaiod .
in llie i-stulii if I*redt-rii-k Kuuppor, dec.isea-
Aid llio mitno will lie [resented to the
Orplia i s C>'Urt oi i.iid cou-ity, un Wodneslay.
Sepcint.er IS), 1891 at 3 ..Ylock, pin., lor
eo-.Urination iin I iiII i*a.ies.
AI.I'HONSI s WALSH, Rp^iiifr.
IH-o Lnl'ortc. Ajg, is. IS'JI
Fresh Stock
AT THE
Tannery Store.
Having just returned from tin
City, where we purchased tlit
usual supply of Dry Goods,
Groceries &c., suitable for tin
season, we are prepared to sel
the same at as reasonable prices
as can be had in the county
Our stock of
GROCERIES
Are ol the usual standard here
tofore sold in our store, and, as
much of these goods are pur
chased at a less price thar
formerly, w« are disposed u
give our customers the benefit
OUR
BOOT AND SHOE
Department cannot be surpassed
in either quality or variety—
and tlie prices are less that
ever offered before in this
market. Spring Dress goods o
the different varieties, at prices
to suit the tunes.
James MeFarlane.
LAPORTE, PA.
U< ILLIAMSPORT AN D NORTH UHANCI
KAI I.KOA U TIMETABLE.
Itn cff.a May 21. 1591.]
KOttTH.
TRAINS.
5. 25. 2.1.
P. . A. M. A. M
Willinmsport 430 10 lit 6lt
Halls j 605 10 30 6in
ville 5 -0 10 43| 0 51
Piotnn ltoeka. I 6 281 I# AO 6j\
Glen Muwr j 542 11 03 7Oi
Muni-y Valley jSS 11 is 72t
Soni'stuwi) ] 605 11 21 7 I"£
N'oidniunt 021 11 3S 74 I
I.aporte J 638 11 54 801
Bingdkl. I ti 55 12 10 811
Satrerfteld 7 10 12 25 821
fowanda ; si# 327 9||
SOUTH.
TRAJ \s,
12. | 8- | 26. ! 24.
A M. A. M. M. P. M >rfc
>rfc ft 56 10 18 5 25 9 1:
Halls ft 37 042 440 8 1(
11 uaht s\ilta ft 00 y2d 423 821
P otare Rocks 9 I•» 414 s l \
Glen Mawr. 900 4 02 BOt
Money Valley s 41 343 7 .1
Senestowo 8 35; 3 37 7 H
Nordmont S li# 2o 7 35
La porta 800 3 V'J 7 I:
Hingdalo 7 I > 24: 65:
Saturtield 7 3>: 2 3' i ft 'M
lowunda 6 30 II 2M 4 5$
H. 0. McCOKMICK, President.
12tir«J. (i. (ientral Manager.
It. K. EAVBNfiON, Asst. Ocru Manager
CROWN ACME
The Best Bumins: Oil That Can Be
Made iram Petroleum.
it gives a brilliant liglit.
It will not smoke the chimney
It will not char the wick.
It has a high lire test.
It will not explode.
It is without comparison as u
perfection Family Safety Oil.
It is manufactured from the finest
crude 111 the most perfectly equipped
refineries in the world.
IT IS TIIE BEST.
Ask your denier for
CKOWN ACME.
Trade orders filled by
THK ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Williamsport Station,
\Villiamsport l'a.
Sgg cram iEiro
TOWANDA, PA.
Less than two hour's ride from Lapnrte, i»y Railroad. Forty-first year commence*
Aug. 27, "!»4. t>u|»2iior instruction in English and Normal branches, in commercial
branches in type writing ami sho 1 1 hand. Four advanced courses leading to gradua
tion, with tine' instruction in modern and ancient languages, science, mathematics,
history and literature. Excellent facilities in music, drawing and painting. Ex
penses low. Fine apparatus. Wiiteto Principal for catalogue and information
JOHN S. STEWART, D. 1»., EL)WIN E. IjIiM.AN, A. M. t
Prist, 'trustees. Priucipal.
STEW TORE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
-AND
SULLIVAN HEPULLICAN
ONE YEAR,
One Dollar and twenty-five els
Aihlicbs rll ('tint 1© t t'I.LIVAN lihJ L'IiLICA N
I
I.APOKTE. PA.
Push Will Tell!
Low prices VV>/
Will Win.) VA\
This week we call
your attention to our
Domestic Department.
So, Lancaster Uingliam, sc.
12'. Kreniih percales, )oc.
Fiench Salines, 13c.
10c, muslin, 7c.
ress Goods Dept.
2;>c. new spring dress goods 15c.
1 ilaclc luncy dress goods, 25c.
lllaek sill wool Merge, 46in. 75c.
black and colored moire silks 50.
Notion Department.
Summer corsets COc, worth $1 00.
1\ k 11. H. Corsets 75c.
15c, children hose, 6 pair for 25c.
Clothing department.
$15.00 .Men's - suits *12.00.
10.00 " " 8.00
800 « « 6 .00
6.00 " » 400
Complete line of youth's and
hoy's suits, from *1 25* to *B.OO a
suit.
T. J. KEELER,
Center Main St, Laparte, Pa.
WFUT
Mill®!
Samuel Cole,
Of Dusliore is headquarters
for all kinds of hardware—
Tools, pumps, stoves and
ranges, house furnishing
goods paiuis, oils, und
varnishes. Special induce
ments to builders.
Manukacthks of copper, tin
and sheet-iron-ware, Roof
ing. spouting iiincu OIL
|uisTiw.Bete,, aspecialty. Our
prices are beyond all compe
tition, and we invite your
patronage.
SAMUEL COLE,
Dushore, I'a.
HAIL
TO THE
CHEAPEST
Til ATS EVERYBODY'S MOTTO
and the people appreciate the fact that
MRS. LAUER'S STORE
is right "in it'' for cheap goods.
My groceries are always fresh and of
the best quality. Flour and feed
the best the market affords.
31 US. M. C. LA UER.
May 13. 'a?
Sawed Shinales
The best, in the market and
at low bottom prices
Three grades constantly on hand
Will deliver if desired.
Write— S. Mead,
May23'9o. La Porte, Pa.
WENIiY T. DOWNS,
A TTO UK EY—AT—LAW
Ex-Protb'y. Register k Recorder of Sullivan Co
Office with Sheriff Mahaffey, LaPorto Pa.
P. INGHAM A 11. K. NEWITT
1 »
A'l TOltN'K YS-AT-I.AW.
505 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
fp J. &F. 11. INGIIAM,
ATTOKNKYS-AT I.AW,
LA PORT E, - - PA.
Legal fhiMness nttnuled to in this and
tdjoiuing Counties.
V? J. MULLEN,
JiSa
ATTOHNfi.Y-AT-I.AW,
DUSHORE, - - pa.
Ollicc with 11. S. Collins,