THE REPUBLICAN. PIUDAY. SEPTEMBEIi 2". 18»4- » * * * * * * * —*—*— * I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune I, *i and | * Sullioan Republican * I for I. *| $1.25 One Year $1.25. | * —* —* —* * * '* * *" * A band of gypsies passed through town, Friday. The potatoe crop in this section is not up to the average. A large number of people visited the courthouse, Sunday. Mrs. An" - F. Meylert of Laporte, is visiting friends in Muncy. Mrs. R. M. Stormont is haying her Lake Mokoma lot cleared. Seven hundred people get their mail at the Laporte post otlice. W. C. Mason is cleaning the brush and stones off his Lake Mokoma lot. Rev. E. S. Latshaw of Laporte, gave a temperance sermon, Sunday evening. _____ Ex-vice President MOl ton is the Republican candidate for governor of New York. It is rumored that another wed ding boll will be rung in Laporte in the near future. The new proprietor of the Laporte Hotel, close their bar room on Sun day. A very good idea, indeed. A. A. Overholtzer. proprietor of the Laporte Hotel, spent the early part of the week in Bangor, Pa., his home. The Elmira Evening News says that when Elmira's woolen Mills re sume they will do so under a cut ol wages. Mr. Harry Karns accompanied by Master Raymond Eilenberger, of Towanda, spent Sunday with friends in Laporte. There is considerable improve ments going on down to Lake Mo koma in the way of brushing up lots Ac. The horse races at the llugli6s ville fair this week, will be interest ing. A large number of our people Tito going down, Saturday. Some candidates run before then ticket. Some candidates run behind their ticket and some run away al together, as Mr. Singerly has, lor iiu stance. If vou desire to vote you must pay a county or state tax before the 6th of October. Don't neglect it longer. Go at once and settle with the tax collector. Will you have a little sugar in your'u? What kind, Republican sugar, 5 cents or Democratic sugar 6 cents? You cast your vote and take your choice. W. A. Kennedy of Laporte, has Ills horse "Moon Shine" 011 the Bloomsburg race course, where he will receive proper training for do ing a race up quick. A young man who furnished libelous news to a Wilkes-Barre newspaper is in jail in consequence. This may serve as a local warning, for the law is very strict. They say that after this week the officials of the VV. it N. 11. 11. R. will discontinue the through train to Towanda. This will reduce our passenger train service to four trains daily. When our Democratic exchanges mention the resumption of business, they forget to mention that the men goto work under a reduction of wages. The men don't forget it, however. Several pai ties in town expect to deal in coal this winter. They should drop an ad. in the lIKI'L'BLICAX and quote their pric«-s. A couple of dollars spent in this way would be a paying investment. The Wilkes-JJurre liceortl says that one of Rockafellow's bondsmen has made overtures to the city to settle for fifty cents on the dollar. There is nothing against a roan try ing to elleet as favorable a settle ment as he can. Dr. Herrmann »t Dushore, has a collection of postage stamps number ing in the neighborhood of thirteen thousand. The Hoc. makes a spec ialty of preserving foieign stamps and secured several ill l.aporte dur ing his stay here, as a witness last week. Our Countv Commissioners ami their elerk ««st down to Pottsville lest week to attend tl»<- Klate L'olu roiMMoiiers Convention, li■ \ were disappointed kowtver, as the date ol the eon mention had Urn |»oatpoßt- I uutil the tHU ot o< t, »heu ih<- i*>t * will go down again and enioy tin bu»th«S» Hit elttig id U. wrg ibUi.luu Forksville fair next week I Pay your tax before Oet. ~t h. William hud a burly. Where is dot baity now ? Tin; Odd Fellows of Laporte, con template purchasing a new organ for ( their hall. A two year old heifer owned by ■lames Gansel of Laporte twp., was run over and instantly killed by the freight engine of the W. & Friday. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. llaokley and son Wallie Hackley of Laporte and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mead and family of Laporte twp., were visiting friends in Burnwood, Susquehanna county, last week. John Puracil who recently pur chased the stone house 011 1 borne street of Judge Ingham, has beauti fied the interior of the same very much. One would hardly recognize it to be the old structure of a year ago. Mr. Puruell says he lias only begun repairing the building and that when he has completed his work it will compare favorably with the average home in Laporte. THE THREE "ICS." Iu 18S4 the Reverend Burchard made himself famous by his celebrat ed phrase: "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion." In 1894 Candidate Singcrly has added a new zest to the campaign by his phrase: "Ringsters, Roosters and litlffillS." The three R's seem to play a con spicious part in American politics. Walter Spencer & Son of l.aporte are agent* for Loyd's laundry, Wilhamsport, Pa. Laundry expressed Tuesday of each week. Cliickcn mikl M ullle Supper. A chicken and waffle supper will be held in the new M. IS. parsonage on next Tuesday evening, Oct. 2d. \ grand supper will be served foi 25 cents. Proceeds to be used for furnishing the parsonage. Every body cordially invited. E. S. LATSIIAW, Pastor, Laporte, Pa. A Columbia county Democrat made Laporte a visit the other day. We met him 011 the walk and enjoy ed a half hour's talk with him regard ing the Congressional contest. The gentleman frankly confessed thai Mr. Buckalew would not receive his party vote in Columbia county. The principal objection being his advanc ed age and inability of looking after the wants of his constituents. In short, they think down there that Mr. Buckalew has spun his political aspirations and should be content. No one disputes but that Mr. Buckalew lias been an able man, but old age turns the tide of all men. The fact that Messrs. Auteu and McDavitt, Democratic Congressional Conferees of Northumberland coun ty, would not vote to make Mr. Buckalew's nomination unanimous in their conference, is of much sig nificance in Northumberland coun ty. JI may appear of no conse quence to cur people, but the result of the bolt on tlie part of the confer ees will add much to the boom of our friend Kulp. If you want to be on the winning side voie for Farmer Kulp.—From Laportc REPUBLICAN of Sept. 21. The substance of the above came to us by mail. The Laporle REPUBLICAN stated lust week tlmt the conferees from Northumber land couuty refused to make the nomina tion of Mr. Ituckulew for Congress unani mous at the Dunville conference recently. This Si .lenient i- denied by the conferees from Sullivan. We would respectfully ask the editor of the REPUBLICAN how many converts he expects to make l>y his method of lying.—Dushore GAitnw To sustain our remarks we take the following from the Danville American. Die conference was held at Danville and the papers there must know what they are talk ing übout. tiuess Mr. Streby mint have misunderstood the Sullivan county conferees. We wonldn t call (jeotge a liar for the world. 80 it wa» not a surprise on Wednesday moruing that after a few ballots taken Mr. Iluckalew was nominated, llis uornio* lion was »ecur<'d upon the .Olh bulbil. I'pon the tu.ttl ballot the vote stood 0 for HueUalew mid a for Steek. The Mnotour couuty conferee* chautfl")? their vote* to Hm kaiew and the Northumberland imu voting for Mr. titeck. I poll * million lo make the Humiliation unanimous, Mr. Auteu did not vole and Mr. MtUtvitl vol ed no. Danville AMBHUAN. MOltK KVIDKSC'E It came 111 last evening'* mail. We think we me on the winning title 01 Ibis lilu'l. Wo i.ik* Hi® followiujj ' from tint Hhaiiiokiii .\i w*, of Hept I.( II 11... kaiaw till »*<d duo eratii laUilldali |i»li/.» that he lIOW ha- tin tijjtil of Ilia ' fc o|i Ills bands uud b. Ifli lid- an U walllU* the full Ibat b' i» b» u ., 1 I louk u . r .in . null »l 11' ■ 'lt b> iiitf 71 )eai*ol*l ( * bit b In ISt' r 'tie I ol Ul. Ilrpilblll »ll 1j.j.0u.1.1, Ml liu k« trw in uuiM'pulm in bl» «wa pwty »• *i» ■ 11 .<(• 1.1 •>1 LLI lb 1 % rot IT.II Ml. l 111. , Miltllll Mltl 1(1 \M» tl«»l S I \ Htm mi mi 1 » oNJ-'KUM.i* |NJM*i«eIV »«!«-» • 11 - • » 1 <»o.jj b • 11 Uiluali 1 , ' uua.ilMW4ai4*".<fci|i Jin* 1 A I'KETTY WEDIMWU. On Tuesday Sept. 25th Mr. J. W. Fly nil and Miss Mary Breiger, both of litis place wore united in holy wedlock by llev. J. A. A nuptial innus was celebrated al !• a. in., at which assisted many friends of llic bride and groom, 'l'lie ''best man"was M. J. Flynn and the bridesmaid Miss Beesie Flynn, brother and sister of the groom. The Bride was attired in ecru bcugoline silk and bonnet to match. The Groom was attired in black. The floral decorations were of an elaborate nature. Delegations from Deßurce, N. Y., Dushoro, Jamison City and Laporte were in attendance. The ceremony over, llev. Father Enright paid a well merited com pliment to the contracting parties, laying particular stress 011 their christian fidelity. The banquet was served at the home of the Bride and was of the most sumptuous nature. About 150 guests were dined. Among them we noticed —T. J. Ingham and wife, Russet Karns and wife, Clias. Wrede and wife, Mr. Mc Fariane, Mr. S. A. Uoodliue, James J]orail and wife, l)r. Herrmann and wife, C. E, Yorks and wife, J. I'. Hill and wife, and J. P. Kennedy and wife. The presents were costly ami varied, ami bore eloquent tribute to the worth ami esteem i" which Mr. and Mrs Flynn are held. They were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lamlon. silverspoonhold er; Mr. and Mrs. Karus, silver cake basket; S, Ilorton and wife, silver butter dish; T. E. Beahen and wife, lamp; J. E. Gall agher and wife, plush chair- W. M. Cheney and wife, piu-li chair; ( 'has. Wrede ami wife, silver 11 uit d.sli; Jas. McFar lane; silver s'>up dish and ladcl; Air and Mis. hchrader. picture and easel; P. M. Crossley and family, silver water pitcher; P. 11. Ingham and wife, lamp; F, W. Gall agher and wife, silver tea set; Mr. and Mrs tlegel, silver toilet set; Miss M. Miller, silver sugarspoon and butter knife; Miss Maud Miller, silver fruit spoon; Mr. and Mrs. Busclihausen, silver pickle dish' 15 Sheehan, silver butter disli; Itev. J, A. Enriglit, gold sugar spoon and butter knife T. W.MeKeeanil family % do/., silver teaspoons; 8, Br< ger and wife, silver bou boil box; Miss J' .irence Vorks, silver sugar spoon; Miss B aid A. Wrede, 1 doz. silver teaspoons; Mrs. and Katie Preis, doz. silver salt cups; J. Preis, % doz. silver teaspoons; E M. Dunham and family do/,, silver butter dishes; T. J. Ingham and wife, doz. silver teaspoons; S. A. Goodhue, silver pie knife; .1, P. Welsh and wife, silver fruit spoon; T. A. Flynn 1 do/, silver teaspoons and J£doz. knives; Mame and Jakie Preis, water set; Miss Louie Sillier, doz Cups and saucers; L. Alex ander, J-2 do/, knives and forks; James Quinu, % doz. knives and forks; A. Far rell and wife, silver fruit dish; Miss A. Kennedy, chenille table cover; Mrs. M. C. Lauer and family, china set; Miss A. Beahen. pair of towels and handkerchiefs; \V. A Kennedy and wile, set table Jlneu; Mrs. E. L. Harrows, tin/., doyles; I> McCarty and wife, pair of towels; Dr. and Mrs. Herrmann, silver tea pot; a silver tea set and tray, dozen silver teaspoons and tablespoons, }.j doz. silver knives and forks Compliments of the Jamison City guests who were as follows; —E. J. Flynn and wife, J P. llill and wife, T. E. Kennedy and wife, L. Ftlegcr and wife C. E, Yorks and wife, J. Dewar and wife, J. I'. Kenn edy and wife, .1, Cribbs and wife, J. T. Brady, 11. Miller, J. Forbes, and S. A. Goodhue. Miss Edna and May Breiger, pair of towels; Michael and Beesie Flynn, bedroom suit; James Morau aud wife, counterpane; J). J. Sheehan, swing rocker. May their matrimonial bark, so auspiciously launched, pass happily peacefully and gloriously on and may each succeeding anniversary be rich in the fulfillment of the many fond wishes of their many freinds. „ oorii'iilf— Hull. Last Wednesday evening, the 19th instant, W. 1!. Woodruff, of this city, and Mis Viola Ball, of Laporte, Sullivan county, were quietly married by Rev. E. C. Armstrong, at the Third Presbyterian manse. The bride is the young lady who is said to be heiress to £I,OOO, 000 worth of property in California. -Go~Me and Jiulletin. The Ladie's Aid Society of La porte will meet at the residence of Mrs. R. Earns, Wednesday, Oct. 3d, I 1894. Mits. J. 11. Si'KXCKii, Sec. Minneapolis, Sept. 2.;.—Reports of tin; destruction wrought by Fri day night's cyclone indicate that the lossol life will be iu the neighborhood of seventy-five, while the injured will number several times as many. , Some of those hurt are expected to die and it is not unlikely that fully 1(10 persons will be numbered iu the list of the cyclone's fury. The pro- S perty b»ss is very heavy and it is almost impossible at this time to I obtain any thing more thuu a rough S estimate of the damage. As indicated iu last night's dis patches, the storm originated near EuiuiiiUbuigt lowa, and passed east and north to northern low.i and southern Minnesota, finally passing over into \Si»uonsiu. No reports of serious damage have been received from tlii-4 section and the fury of the elements seem* to have been spent with the destruction of Spring Val ley, llore four persons are dead; some severely hurt, while the prop eriy loss is estimated at , the residence portion of the town ' lyln/ d netly m the path of the r\clone At l#ero\, l\iug southwest (our ai« dead ulid several fatally ill , juied. Tb« destruuiiou of pro|M tt> muounU to about iioo Ibis n a be*\y II <w to tin village lor it tuvil I'U'iucss houses lie in ruins. NINUEKLV WON'T I'LAV. Aihirr l« llli Fellow Wemorral* \«.l In Yolo lor Him. From the Philiuli'lpliiu ltecord. TO THE STATE DEMOCRACY The action of the Democrats who contiolcd the convention in tho Third Congress District yesterday, it may as well be confessed now as sixty days hence, will thoroughly demoralize, dishearten and defeat Democratic effort to poll a full vote in this city in November. That distiict was the key to the situation in Philadelphia and Democrats throughout the State are entitled to a candid admission of the failure of the organization here to bring about harmonious action, and the necessary consequences of failure. From this time forth the canvass should be waged throughout theSt ite with a view to the election of as many Congressmen, Senators, Rep resentatives and county otlicials as possible, without special effort for the State ticket. Etfort should be at those points where it may prove effectual. The State ticket has been doomed by the practical abandon ment of organized action in Fnilada. where 100,000 Democrats have al lowed themselves to be handcuffed and delivered into the control of a few conteir ptable ringsters, roosters and rufllns. L'HE BEGINNING OF THE EN 1). Tlio failure of the Democratic Convention in the Third Congress District yesterday to nominate Con gressman McAleer for re-election was the mosl stupid and brutal political blunder that has been per petrated in Philadelphia politics for many a day. No reason can be as signed for the disgraceful pvocecdure except the gratification of malignant personal pique and spite on the part <>f a few ward leaders, who are in politics for what they cau make out of it, inditferent to the consequences of their action. Mr. HTcAleer's de feat is made the more grevious be cause he is the choice of three fourths of the Democratic voters in his district. His renomination could not have been prevented ex cept under the operation of the in famous rules still governing the primary action of the Democratic party in Philadelphia, by which it is made possible to pack conventions by barring out rightfully elected delegates and thus defeat the rule of' the majority. "The Record has confidently an ticipated the renomination of Mr. McAleer, not. because it had any confidence in the political integrity of the intermediaries who have com passed his defeat, but who are really responsible for the mischievous rules governing pnrty movement could controll their creatures, and because che apparenti -storation of harmon ious action in Philadelphia was of such vital ii v .puvtance to the ap proaching canvass thruoghout the State. But as Gen. Grant once observed, the beat way to get rid oi an obnox ious law is to enforce it; so, perhaps this culmanating atrocity of bqf • management will bo a finality. Then, will never be another Democrat'c convention in Philadelphia in which the will of the majority will lie set aside by 'ivirionettes provided for die purpose. now is IT? The well intended citizen who has not yet decided how to vote at the coming election may as well consider his ground. I hope he will inquire of himself how he likes the condi tions since the Republican party has gone out of power. lias it been with him individually? lias he hail steady employment? Is he paid the old Republican wage rate? l>oes he find the cost of living any cheap er and the ability to meet that cost better? Is his business prosperous? Is he contented and confident of the future as before? When he has an swered to himself theso vital ques tions let him,oll his way to the polls, pa>s the silent mill, the cold furnace, the broken bank, the deserted forge; let him pass by poverty and want, business paryli/.ed and confidence vanished, and then record his judge* mont of the responsibility for those conditions and his hope for the future in the ballot which ho places iu the bo*. —From speech of Gen. Hastings at the League of Clubs convention. Mill M amle, a little daughter of F \V, Gallagher of Lupoid*, while playing with associate* on the truck i us at the baporte Tannery, Friday afternoon, was quite seriourly hurt. Her face i» badly bruised and she WM rendered unconscious for a halt hour or mors, tier little plavmaU* were running the ear from the tan nery to the dry I ft building where • lie attempted to g< ton and WK» I aught between the car and tin building. Wlial » liny NMM ill I lie Army. The above comprehensive title is tlio name given to a new book by Dr. JBSSE BOWMAN YOUJTO, well known all over Pennsylvania, bis native .State, as a bravo ami gallant soldier of the war for the Union, as also a preacher, lecturer, and writer of tlic highest rank. The stoiy is one of fascinating iutcrest. Among tbe many books touching upon the events of the civil war, few that we have read are so graphic in description, so com prehensive and accurate in detail, so varied in incident, and so elegantly written as is this book from the pen of Dr. Young, To read it is to live over again the scenes and incidents of that tremendous struggle. Dr. Young is master of a style as vigorous as it is picturesque, and his description of the battles, the seiges the marth and indeed the whole paraphernalia of war gives him high rank as a writer of war literature. His descriptions of the battles of Pittsburg I anding, Fort Donelson, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville,and above all, Gettysburg, are worthy of a place alongside of the "sea fight" and "chariot race" in Ben-llnr. Every old soldier should have a copy of this remarkable book, and every family should secure it, and above all, every boy who loves his country and his country's flag, and jvants to learn of the sacrifices that were endured in order to preserve the integrity of the Union, should not fail to read this book. We invite the' attention of our readers to the advertisement in an other column. Mr. John Itosencrans of Laporte twp., who has been on the sick list for sometime, is able to be around again. fc&°*Atlverthaunt* ill thit column are charged Fire Cent* <i line/or ''fir h insertion. There is 110 medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adopted to the purposes for which it was intended, as Chamberlain's Paiu Halm. Hardleyaday passes bui some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sote healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated before inflammation go's in, which insures a cure in about one third of the time other wise required, Cuts and bruises should receive immediate treatment before the parts become swollen which can only be done when the Pain Halm is kept at hand. A sore throat may be cured before it becomes serious- A troublesome corn may be removed by ap plying it tvii-e a day for a week or two. A iame back may be cured and several days of valuable time saved or a paiu in the side or chest relieved with paying a doctor bill. Procure a .10 cent bottle at onoe and you will never regret it. For suie by Dr. lliil, Laporte, Pa. NOTICE- Having this day puichased the follow ing property of I'll lip Swisher of Sones town. Pa. viz.—One spotted cow, 1 red and white heifer, 2 bay colts about 2 or 3 years old, 2 sets of double harness, 1 spring wagon. 1 harrow, 20 bushels of potatoes iu cellar, all the hay and straw in the barn, viz.—about a tons of hay and 6 tons of straw, all the corn and fodder growing in field, 4 forks, 0 rakes, 3 canthooks, 2 log chains, ti pair grabs. 4 a.\es,l crosscut saw and all the household furniture consisting of chairs, tables, &o. All of the above articles being in, on or about the property of It. F, Bradley, one mile West of Hones town, and having concluded to permit all of said property io be used by Ha id Philip Swisher, subject to my order. All persons are hereby notified not to meddle or inter fere with the same in any manner. Vporte, Sept. 13, 'O4. A, ' HK UII.KY. ICusiiicss I.oralis. The best place to buy fruit jars is at Hotline & Warns, S >nes(niwn, Pa Meat and ti-h at 15. & W. Sonostown, Pa. Boiiine & Warn, sell goods at bottom prices—give them a call. For sweet-potatoes and fruits goto Bocliuc it Warn-, Soucstown, Pa. 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. During these hard times everybody wishes to be economical. Buy a Gasolene Cooking Stove anil save in furl, time, trouble building tires etc Call and in spect them at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa. Get your milk pans ami pails at COJ.E'S Hardware. Made of the best material and workmauship. A new lot of the latest styles of Dress goods just arrived at T. J. KEKLEII'S. I.IME for fertilizing and building, ad dress John B. Fox «.V Co . Hughesville, Pa. Tin roofing Spouting. Guttering, any kind of tin work vou want. done on short notice at the Leading Hardware Store. HAM'L COI.E. Dushore, I'a. We always keep a g md supply of paints oils and glass and all kinds of building supplies. Coles Hardware, Dushore, I'a. For bar lied or plain fine wire, call at COLK'6 Hardware, Dushore, Pa, A new extension window spring for haiieim: spring window eur'uins. Lan be IIMMV on any width window. Ea.-y to put up at, KKKI.KH'H "I would rather trust that medicine than an* doctor I know of." Sa>» Nf r- lint tic lliim of • hiii 'ii. < irtn Co . Mo . in S|M of ( ll'llllberl.l.ll - Colli Clioti I i and I>iurrli<■!* I("iiii 'l>. For rah- !>\ lit Hill, |.-i|Hirit I'a. Kvi rv moth' r »ln iil«l know that croup I BIIIH pri vi • te.l I'tie Tlß>i -MIIPI in ~I trie irup i» borM iu s* "i'hi« i» t■ ill.■ w<-.i tiy a |M* iilar rough cough It C handles llill i Cougti liemctly t« given freely ■, HI. TIN' I liild 111 ■ * 111 .■" LII ITR»I 11| , V) ,| after the eoiitsh lia> ih vilii|Hil ii will pn vent the att " 1 v! 5 out *>tl i eiil Itolllr* foi tale by Dr Hill Lapoite, I'a First National Bank, inri-mPBuiTT.T' PA.,^^' Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits *!2,ooo. This bank oilers all the usual facilities for the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Accounts Respectfully Solicited. DeWitt Bodino, President, W. C. Froniz, Cashier C. W. Waddrop, Vice President. J. S. HARRINGTON, Manufactuter and dealer ia Boots a nil Shoes. We keep at all times a Complete Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles. I secure all discounts al- HIVFUfI AtK * can Bell at jOW 'owe£ by wholesale dealers to VAtfu ■wiJilft* Pi ices, with satisfaction. —OUR— Custom {} DEFARTiXEifT is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy Competition in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots are an especi&l War - gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. •/. S. MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA TO THE PUBMCJ o-o-o-o-o-o—o-o-o-o-o-O-O-O I am prepared t-> meet, any prices or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! HATS, OA PS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS TRUNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS. 1 also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab* iishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices. Yours Respectfully etc., F, P. VINCENT. CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK. FINE CABINET PHOTOS. 8 B .01) Per, Dozen. For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery DTJSHOH'E, . P2.. FOR A Big Bargain, * Come and see us, jrwTaAHROLL & Co. Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent lin. ;>f G.-nts furnishing «roods of all kinds, include lug suits, ()v icoat-. Il.it-, Cnjl : :ei are. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, »Its md etc., at prices that defy competition. Custom Work Promptlt AND Correctly done at our liead quarters in HOTEL CARUOLL BLOCK at Hushore, P*. We respeelfully invite \ Oil tocall and see us aud examine goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W .Carroll & Co. G. SYIAYi DVSSORB - PA, Wc arc headquarters for Henriettas, Caslitneres, il.iek French goods Moire' Silks Moire' Cotton Goods. Japonettes, Fin« French Ginghama Sattiiics. Dotted Swiss effects &c. Everybody will want— lLaces This Years For trimming. Wo have the largest stock of them ever shown in the County. Having imported several crates of Crockery direct— SFrom England.^ We are prepared to give you prices that will astonish you. A new stock of 1.1 lies' Men's and Children'* shoes. Window •hades. Lace curtains \e. A new stock of Fresh Groceries Arriving Pail v. Give us a call. CASH FOR WOOL BUTTER * EGGS. r:. a. LOYAL SOCK COAL. Loyal S. . k Co d, fi»r -ule at the Hester of the State Lint \ Sullivaa Railroad Co. at lleruiee $3,001',"'. The Stale Lme .V. Sullivan 1! 11-Co. I C> iliu.uT, Supt
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