THE REPUBLICAN.
FRIDAY, JANUAUY 11, 1885.
* * *_»* * * * * * * *
I 2'Ae Jf. Y. Weekly Tribune I
*i and |
# Sullivan Republican *
| fo/ l #
* $1.25 One Year $1.25. |
* —* —* —♦ ♦ * —*• • • «
Oregon bus women miners.
The weather litis moderated.
Ore many has 26,240 breweries.
Gas was first employed as fuel in
15GS.
The Rothschilds aie worth $2,000,-
000.000.
The county auditors arc busy do~
ing the county audit.
Miss Carrie Colt of Wvsox, was
visiting friends in Laporte, last week.
This is the time of year when the
blacksmith reaps a harvest of gold
dollars.
BORN: —To Mr. and Mrs. Alphon-
SUB Walsh of Dusbore, on New Year's
day, a daughter.
The institutw adjourned on Friday.
It was a pleasant and instructive
gathering of the teachers,
Michael Sweeney, teacher of the
Muncy Valley school, spent Sunday
with friends in Laporte.
Eleven hundred head of horses
were recently brought to Oregon at
au average price of SI.BO.
E. P. I aney of North Orwell, ac
companied by his grandson, Ralph
Cheney, are visiting friends in La
porle.
John Farrell of Dusliore, made us
a call on Monday and renewed his
father's subscription to the REPUB
LICAN.
Daniel Reynolds moved from
Eagles Mere to Laporte, last week
and now occupies the Clark house on
West Main street.
Mr. James MeFarlane has a lialf
'dozen or more teams engaged hauK
ing logs from the forest to his saw
mill, in the second ward.
BORN: —To Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Dornerof Ringdale—twins, two sons,
•on Sunday Dec. 30. One of the in
fants died on Thursday,
The county treasurer and commis
•sioners are now quartered in the new
courthouse. They took possession
of their new home on Monday.
Several attornies of Tunkhaunock,
sll -bscribed for the REPUBLICAN,
while iu ljaporte, last week. We
are adding Dew » amc9 to oar list >
almost daily.
Judge Yonkin. u.' ir ' n S his stay in j
Laporte, Monday, on us aU( '
renewed his subscription
PUBLICAN. The Judge is a oretty
good friend of the REPUBLICAN.
Peter D. Miller, compositor on
the Elmira Advertiser , watt calling
on old friends in Laporte over Sun
day. Peter has held a case in the
office of the Advertiser for the past
twelve years.
The beginning of a new year is a
good time to renew your subscrip
tion, or to commence a new one.
The REPUBLICAN aims to give all
the local and county news of interest
or importance. Our clubbing offers
are especially desirable.
Eugene Tripp of Laporte, has re
cently erected a neat dwelling at
Satterfleld. It is owned by the W.
AN. B. It. R, officials and will be
•occupied by employees of this road.
The building is a credit to the own
'ers as writ as the builder.
MARRIED: —At the residence of
*George W. Brenchley in Fox twp.,
on Monday Dec. 316t, 1894, by A.
B. Kilmer, J. P .James L. Brench
ley and Miss Cora B. Campbell, both
of Shunk, Pa. May their lives be
prosperous and happy, is the wish of
their many friends. m
The new hotel "McGee" at Satter
field is being pushed to a rapid com
pletion. When ready for occupancy
this will Ite one of the neatest Inns
in the county. Every pains to make
it first class, is being taken by its
owner—Mr. John McGee. It is a
credit to the town of Satterfield.
Mrs, Joseph Fiester. aged 61 years,
of Laporte twp., who has been ill of
cancer for a number of years, died at
her home on Saturday, Dec, 29, '94.
Deceased was a kind wife, mother
and neighbor and was beloved by all
who knew her. She was a member
of the Evangelical church and was a
liberal giver in this direction. De
ceased leaves a husband and two
eons, George and Harry and many
friends to mourn her loss.
Fuueral services were held on
Christmas day in the Evangelical
church at Sonestown, Rev. Campbell
officiating. Interment in the David
son cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Barrows aud Miss
Alma Lauer, of Laporte, are visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
FOUND:—A ladie's silver watch,
between the two mile tree and Jos.
' Shafler's, on the Sonestown road.
' The owner can have same by calling
at this office, proving property and
paying charges.
Losr:—Little girl's cloak; color,
dark with kilted skirt, on New
Year's eve; between the Laporte
tannery and the Commercial Hotel,
Laporte. The finder will please
leave the same at this office, and be
stow a favor upon a young lad} - of
Dusliore.
B. F. Crossley of Laporte, who
has been serving as head clerk in J.
D. Reeser's general store, at Du
sliore, was on Tuesday, tendered and
accepted the responsible position ot
Teller of the First National Bank of
Dusliore. We congratulate the Bank
upon their choice. The officials of
this institution will find in Mr.
Crossley an able, honest and an en
ergetic young man.
The drawing contest for a gold
v/atch and a quantity of flour, ar
ranged by the K. of L. organization
of Bcrnice, aud held in their hall on
Christmas eve, was a pleasant suc
cess. The watch was won by Laur
ence Lowry, who held ticket No.
173. Ticket, No. 74, was the lucky
number on the second prize, and
was held by Pelcr Wright. The
flour was purchased in Bcrnice.
A new feature in connection with
the county institute held at Laporte
last week was the observance of
Thursday as "Directors' day," Ad
dresses were made by the various
instructors, especially to tho direc
tors, containing advice and sugges
tions on their duties as officers.
After the session of the institute was
over the directors met in the county
superintendent's office aud organized
themselves into a Directors' Associa
tion. Supt. Moylert called the meet
ing to order and explained what was
being done in other counties in this
directon, and that an or
ganization be made in Sullivan coun
ty. The suggestion was adopted by
a unanimous vote of the directors
piesent and the following officers
were elected for the ousuing year:
President, lion. E. M. Dunham ;
Vice-Presidents, J. W. Rogers and
W. J. Lawrence; Secretaries, Fred
Newell and Michael McDonald.
Upon motion it was decided Vo hold
a meeting at Laporte next J uno at
the call of the president, and one at
the time of the next county institute.
The president was authorized to ap
point a committee to prepare a pro
gram for the meeting in June.
These meetings will doubtless
prove of great, value to the schools
The directors can talk over questions
of school terms, salaries of teachers,
j purchase of books find supplies, how
*o get the best teachers, school legis
lative and other questions that are
continually arising in the adminis
tration of school affairs.
Spccial Court.
Special court convened in the
courthouse on Monday, with Presi
dent Judge, E. M. Dunham and As
sociate Judges, Yonkin and Phillips
on the bench.
Judge Dunham's commission to
office, was read by Protlionotary
Walsh.
Atty. H. T. Downs presented a
petition requesting the court to ap
point Frank Magargle county audi
tor in place of Morgan Gavitt.
Frank was the ouly applicant and
was duly appointed.
Atty. A. J. Bradley represented a
petition requesting that John L.
Shaffer be appointed constable of
Cherry township to wait upon the
elections in said twp,, in place of
John Litzelman. This request was
also granted by the court.
Atty. E. J. Mullen moved for a new
trial in tbe case of—Adam Kneller
vs Colley twp. Judge Dunham was
concerned in this case and requested
Mr. Mullen to renew his motion be
fore Judge Peck of Towanda.
Adjourned t«> meet at regular
term, Feb. 18tli, 1895.
Auditor's Notice.
In re; estate of ) In tne Orphans Court of
[■Sullivan County No.
Carl L. Erie, ) February term, 1895.
The undersigned and auditor ap
pointed by the Orphan's Court of
Sullivan county to dispose of the ex
ceptions to the accounts of the ad
ministratrix and to distribute the
amount in or which should be in the
hands of said administratrix of the
estate of Carl L. Erie, late of Colley
twp., deceased, will attend to the
duties of his appoiutment at the
office of Hon. B. S. Collins, in the
Boro. of Dushore, on Mon lay the
4th day of February 1895, at 10
o'clock a. m. 112 when and where all
parties interested are hereby notified
to appear and present their claims,
or be debarred from participating in
the distribution of said fund.
E. J. MULLEN-,
Jan. Ttb, 1895. Auditor.
The Jtulgnlilp Content CM®.
The Honorable Judges—Rice,
Archbald,and Scarle, convened court
at Laporte on Thursday afternoon
last, to lake further action on the
judicial contest case, in this the 44th
Judicial District. The attorneys
representing either side were pres
ent including Mr. Parsons of Will..
iamsport who his recently been re
tained by Judge Dunham, lhe case
was spiritly contested; both sides
were enthused and not a stone was
left unturned that would be bene«
ticial to either side. It was a lively
expounding of the law. Atty. D. C.
DeWitt of Towanda. representing
the respondent, was the first speaker,
lie made the following motion :
In re: the matter of the | In the court of
Contested Election of V Com. Pleas of
15. M. Dunham. » Sullivan county.
Number 83 December Term 1804.
MOTION TO QUASH.
Now, January 3, 1895, E- M. Dunham
by his counsel moves to quash the proceed
ings in this ease and assigns the reasons
following:
(1). There has been, and is no vacancy
in the judiciary of the Comity of Sullivan,
caused by death, resignation, nor other
wise that would give the Governor of the
State of Pennsylvania the constitutional
right to appoiut a judge or judges to pre
side in the courts of said county.
(2). 1 lonorab'o C. E. luce, President
Judge of the County of Luzerne has not
been elected as judge in the County of
Sullivan by the qualified electors of said
eonniy, nor by thequiHMed electors of the
district of which Sullivan county forms a
part; Hon. H. VV. Archball, President
Judge of the County of Lickawanna has
not been elected a judge in the Count}' of
Sullivan, by the qua'ifled electors of which
judicial d'atrict Sullivan forms a part; and
Hon. 1). VV. Scarle, President Judge of the
County of Susquehanna has not been elcct
a judge for the County of Sullivan by the
qualified electors of Sullivan, nor by the
qualified electors of the judicial district of
which Sullivan county forms a part.
(8). Hon. Joliu Yonkiu and lion. ?<I. J.
Phillips have been duly elected by the
qualified electors of said county, judges of
said county, duly commissioned as such
judges, their terms of otlice for which they
were elected have not expired, nor have
they been removed for any cuise whatever
and are now duly qualified by law to sit in
all the courts of slid county, armed by
their constitutional right so to do.
(4). Wyoming count yis the most pop
ulous county of this judicial district and if
the Governor hud the constitutional right
to convene this court, anywhere, it was in
Wyoming and not in Sullivan.
(5). Section 0 of the Act of General
Assembly of the 19 of May A. I)., 1874,
under which this proceeding was com
menced is unconstituti >nal, this court as
authorized by thee institution, has no pow
er nor jurisdiction and the whole proceed
ing should be qua;.lied.
(ti). The General Assembly can make
judicial districts provide lor addition law
judges, but it r. quirns the votes of qualiti
ed electors, to make judges unless there be
a vacancy by dentil, resignation, or other
wise, in which case the Governor may ap
poiut, as provided by the constitution."
Mr. Do Witt made ft strong ] <!t;a in
defence of his motion, lie was ask
ed many questions by the learned
Judges on the bench, liut in every
instance had a ready answer to sus
tain his motion. Mr. DeWitt dwelt
and quoted quite extensively, .Sec. 5,
G and 7ot the Constitution, urging
that these sections did not permit of
this court presiding in the case; that
Associate Judge*—Yonkiu and Phil
lips with a President Judj;e of either
of the counties were the proper tri
bunal to here tho case. The speaker
said he had with much care, read the
Constitution from top to bottom and
was unable in a single instance to
find wherein this court was properly
convened by the Governor. With
Mr. DeWitt's remarks over Attys.
Little and Piatt for Judge Sittser
appeard before the court and argued
that in their opinions the Governor
and Atty. General had made no mis
take and quoted Sec. 17 and IS of
the Constitution to sustain their re
marks. Either fide were grasping
at straws, and they made the water
bubble for a few minutes. W itb the
arguments over on this motion court
adjourned until Friday morning at
0 a. in.
Fill DAT MOANING SESSION.
Court convened at 9 a. m., when
the Judges gave the following decis
ion in the above mentioned motion.
The reader will observe that the
three Judges were not of the same
opinion, regarding the matter. Here
are the words of the court:
BY KICK, JUDOK:—"The majority of the
court agree in over ruling the motion to
quash.
HY ARCIIBALD, JCDOK:—"I think that
the motion ountil to bo sustained, only on
the ground that this court of Sullivan
county is clearly not the court intended,
and rliat the respondent now being fhst
brought into court, has the right to raise
that question."
Our readers will observe that this
was a pretty close shave to a quash,
but much to the disappointment of
all it did not win, however, the nttor
niea for the respondent were tinned
to tbe shoulder with papers to this
end and presented this, the second
motion to quash. This was present
ed by Judge Ingham, assisted by
Parsons and Jorden, viz :
MOTION TO QUASH, NO. 2.
Now to wit, January Bd, 1895, Edward
M. Dunham, the respondent comes into
court and moves that the petition tiled in
this case he dismissed for the following
reasons:
(1). Because this court has no jurisdic
tion to hear and determine the case, because
under Act. of May i Oth, 1874, upon the
presentation of a petition to the Attorney
General, and after he had certified it to the
Governor of the Commonwealth, the said
Governor should have convened the Court
of Common Pleas of Wyoming county.
(2.) Because the affidavits made in Sul
livan county. State of Pennsylvania,
County of Sullivan ss: Raphael LUzletnan,
A. Douglas, George Streby, Frank Dibling
Patrick Martin, Philip Tubach, M. J. O'-
Brien, John E. Fiuan, M. J. Burns Julius
J. Long, B. Meeker ; being imly sworn do
say that they arc all of the petitioners
named in the foregoing petition, that they
are qualified electors of said Judicial dis
trict. that the matter stated in the forego
ing petition are true that the said election
was undue and illegal and the return there
of not correct and that the petition to cou
test the same is made iq, good faith, accord
to the best of their knowledge information
end belief. Sworn and subscribed before
me this 20th day of November 1891. Jno,
11. Cronin, Notary Public. [Seal]. And
the affidavits to said pe'ition made in
Wyoming county as follows:
Wyoming county ss; Martin Schlatter,
M.C. Silver, James Carpenter, N. H.
Gilmartin, B. E. Bidlenian, Sam Burns, A.
J. Jordan, James House, E. I. Sheridan,
Joseph llilkcircli, Win. M. Brocee, V. 11.
Keating, W. K. Hell 11. A. Borham, being
duly sworn do say that they are 14 of the
signers to the foregoing petition, that they
are qualified voters of the said judicial
district and voted therein for the office of
President Judge on the (itli day of Nov.
1894. that the matter stated in said petition
are true; that the said election was undue
and illegal and the return thereof not cor
rect, and that the petition to contest the
same is made in good faith; nil according
to the best of their knowledge anil belief.
Sworn and bubccribed before me this 23
day of November 1894. Martin Schlatter,
Win- L. Brock, B. E. Bidleman, 11. A.
Barham, Ed Sheridan, M. C. Silver, Win
Gilmartin, W, K. Bell, A . H. Jordan. Jos.
Hilkeireli, James Carpenter, V. It. Keat
ing, Sam Burns, James House- Sworn and
subscribed before mo one of the Justices
of the Peace in and for said county this 2!i
day of November 18U4.
A. H. EASTMAN. J. P.
And,"State of Pennsylvania County of
Wyoming ss; Thomas F. Kalahan, S. W
Jennings Peter McGee. J. 11. Gearhart
being duly sworn do say that they are 4 of
the signers to the foregoing petition, that
they are qualified electors of the said judic
ial district, and voted therein for the ofTTet
of President Judge, on the 6th day of
November, 1894; that the matters stated in
said petition arc true, that the said election
was undue and illegal and the return there
to not correct and that the petition to con
test the same is made in good faith; all ac
cording to th;j best of ilieir kuowiedgc and
belief. Sworn and subscribed before me
this24th day of November, 1894.
W. 8. KUTS, ,T. P.
Thomas T. Kalahan, S. W. Jennings,
Peter MaGee, J - N. Gearhart, are insulll
cinf
Sail affidavits are n->t in the form pre
scribed by :ho Act of Assembly, approved
May 19th 1874, towit: said petition shall
be varltied by :,t least five of the petition
ers by all!davit taken and subscribed lie
fore some person authorized by the laws of
this Commonwealth to administer oaths,
setting forth that they vkiui.y believe the
facts stated therein are true, that according
to the best of their knowledge and belief,
the election was undue or illegal and the
return thereof not correct and that the
petition to contest the same is made in
good faith."
(U). Because the affi -avit to the petition
made in Sullivan county is not signed by
any of the affiants.
(I). Because the petition filed in this
ease is not sufficient to briug it within the
jurisdiction of this court.
(5). Because the affidavits attached to
the petition are not in accordance with
the Act of 1814 and are not sufficient to
bring it within the jurisdiction of this
court.
(f>). That the petition is not sufficient to
give the court ju isdietion.
(i)- That the General Allegation con
tained in the first part, of the petition is
not sufficient to give the court jurisdiction
and require the respondent to answer.
(8). '1 hut the alleged specific allegations
f«oni the first to the twenty-second, inclu
sive in Wyoming county is not sufficient
tn :rive the court jurisdiction or to require
the respondent to answer.
(9). That the alleged specific allegations
contained in the petition from the first to
the fifteenth inclusive, is not sufficient
to give the coart Juris iiction, or to require tho
rcsponijput to answer.
(10). That Iho concluding allegation in the
petition in Wyoming couuty anl the 16th alle
gation in the petition in Sullivan oounty, is in
sufficient to give the court jurisdiction or to
ri H'lire the respondent to answer.
KDWAIII) M. DUNHAM.
STATK OP PENNSYLVANIA. )
COUNT* OF SULLIVAN ) FS '
Enward M. Dunham being duly sw m tie—
po-*es antl pay that he is informed by hie coun
sel, and verily believes that the above motion
and the reasons upon wliieh it is based, are well
founded in law. Ho further swears that the
above motion is not intended for de'ay.
EDWARD M. DUNHAM.
Sworn and subscribed before ) A. WALSH,
mo this 3d day of Jan. 18Vi. j Prothonotary.
Judge Ingham made a strong plea
in favor of this motion to quash,
lie dwelt to some extent on the
words "to the best of ray kuowledge
and belief," in the original petition
and said the word "I varily believe,"
should have been inserted in the
same, in place of"to the best of my
knowledge ect." Mr, Ingham cited
many cases as authority. During
his remarks he hit editor Streby a
hard one. He said that the law re
quired that signets to said petition
shall have voted at the election
when the fraud, alleged, is said to
have l>een perpetrated and a gentle
man who signed a petiton of this
kind without, the said qualifications,
laid themselves liable for perjury.
Mr. Ingham was followed Mr. Jor
den who made a rery lorciable argu
ment in favor of the motion. Mr.
Parsoiiß enmo next anil held the
attention of the court for about 20
minutes. He inside a splendid argu
ment, and defended the motion to
quash, in an able and pleasing mnn>
tier. He said that were it possible
to quash the contest on technicali
ties, tho judges hearing the case,
should not hesitate in doing so, as
the expense to the ft ax payers of the
county would be at least ten thous
and dollnrs. Here he spoke of the
Lycoming judicial contest and said
it cost their people about twenty-one
thousand dollars and that this did
not include the salaries of t!?e judges
who heard the case, which made a
total of twenty-seven thousand dol
lars. Flo further stated that the
contest had left an unpleasant feel
ing with the attorneys of his county,
that perhaps never would be healed.
With Mr. Parsons seated, Messrs.
Piatt and Little who represented the
contestant, argued that the motion
was not ,well founded ttud cited, we
think, only one case as authority.
I'hey like their predecessors made
good arguments and were of the
opinion that the court should over
rule (he motion to quash. At the
close of Messrs Little and Piatt's arg
ument, the court remarked as follows:
"Wo aro not prepared to dispose of this
motion just at this time. It is n ques'ion which
we would like to consider a little before dispos
ing of it.and vro have decide! to adjourn until
next Wednedny when we will disposo of it."
Before adjournment the following
order was made by the court:
ORDER OF COURT.
That the Commissioners heretofjre appoint
ed, towit: \Y. E. Little and Rodney (J. liardwell
if Wyoming and J. O Scouten and A. J. Brad*
ley of Sullivan forthwith, in their respective
counties at the time to be fixed by them at
which counsel for the petitioners and fur the
respondent may be present, proceed to open
the ballot boxes used at the election held Nov.
Gth, 18 ( JI, and take therefrom tho contents o!
tho same and that tho said commissioners
thereupon put up in separate packages the
"allots of each election district and securely
fasten and seal the same, distinctly marking on
each package the election district to which it
belongs and deposit such packages with the
Prothonotaries of the respective counties to be
kept by tho said Prothonotaries until the
further order of the court.
.And that the said Commissioners further de
posit. with the said respective Prothonotaries
;ho other papers, if any, relative to the said
election which may bo l'outd in the said bal.ol
b xes, taking a memorandum of the same lor
oach election district, and making a return
thereof to this couit; the s.iid papers, but not
tho L aid ballots to be open to tho inspection of
the counsel of either party at tho offices, respec
tively of the said prothouotaries.
By the Cuurt.
Adjourned to meet at Laporte, on
Wednesday, Jan. 0, 'OS, at 'j:3o p. m.
WKDXKSTHY AVTEKXOOK SESSION,
JANUARY 0, 1695.
The Court over ruled the above
motion to quash, hence the proceed
ing of the contest, will goon, and no
person chii foretell when the end wili
come. The respondents rsquested
the Court to order the contestants to
lile a bill of particulars. The court
will give their answer on this ques*
tion this (Thursday) morning.
Owing to space, we are obliged to
omit several communications this
week. \\ ill insert them next week.
There are three applicants for the
appointment of court crier, viz: Jno.
K. Fan-ell, Cherry ; It. A. Conkliu,
Laporte; and Geo. Rca, Davidson.
The light to win, is on, and bids fair
to reach fever heat.
A Niiium«*r School ol Law.
As early as 1836 a law school in connec
tion with DicHnson College, Carlisle Pa.,
was established, and among its graduates
were the late Gov Curtain Gov. P.emscv
of Minn., and many other distinguished
men. After a suspension of several years,
this school was revived in 1890 by incorpo
ration, the incorporators embracing many
of the leading jurists ol this and adjacent
states it has steadily increased in the
number of students, tho efficiency of its
work, and the perfecting of i?s instrumen
talities.
A new departure ia announced and the
lir»t summer law school in this state will
commence on the first Wednesday of July
next. Carlisle is beautifully and health
fully si I tinted, and a summer sojourn there
will be pleasant. The course is adjusted
to the needs of the students of law who
are about offering themselves for admission
to the bar as well as others. The school is
under an able faculty. We understand
that full particul .r-; may be obtained up
on addressing the de m. Asa state insti
tution, that lias already won high rank for
excellent work, this school can be com
mended,
Bodine & Warns, Sonestown Pa., sell
granulated sugar at sc.
Bodine & Warn buy beef hides and furs.
For lumbermen*' rubbers and general
merchandise nt fair prie es goto Bodine &
Warns. Sonestown, I'a.
For a good 2 seated sleigh and Benr
skin robe, call on J. W. Buck, at W. & B.
Sonestown, Pa-
Just think of it, a pair of Blankets at T,
J, Keeler's for Buc per pair,
A new lot of the latest styles of Dress
goods just arrived at T. J. KEELEU'S.
LIME for fertilizing and building, ad
dress Johu U. Fox & Co . Ilughcsvillc, Pa.
I-adles and gents sltates from 25c up.
Hand sleds at prices from 50c up, a great
variety at Coles Hardware, Dushorc. I'a.
Will pay the highest ca9li price for all
kinds of raw furs at Coles Hardware.
A tine line of fancy and plain heating
stoves, cook stoves, oil stoves etc. at Coles
Hardware, Dushorc.
i Estimates given on Hot Air, Steam and
Hot Water heating. Coles Hardware Du
shore Pa.
J8 V 4 PALL 1894,
Yes it ia tt fact; our new 3tock represents a surprising lino of baN
i ains. And now we are after buyers. Our. bait in bargains, genuia
bargains; "remember, real bargains. We ilon't use artificial bait got up
just to catch custom. We Lave secured as good a line of goods as w*s
ever offered in this vicinity. It is this fact and our extra Low Price*
that makes ot'.r present bargain offer the event of tlie season.
Call and be Convinced of the Above facts.
MOSES "fi'-LMAIf g SONS,
. THE ONE PHICE CLOTIIIEKS TAILORS AND 11 \TTERS.
Opposite the Court llouse, W ILLIAIsISPOiIT, P
— - - L
First National Bank,
m "P p!
Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits $14,000
This bank oilers all the usual facilities for the transaction of a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Accounts Respectfully Solicited.
DeWitt Bodine, President, W. C. Frontz, Cashier
0, W. WacLlrop, Vice President.
J S. HARRINGTON,
Manufaetuter and dealer in
Boots and Shoes*
We k ce at all times a C oln plete
Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles.
I secure all discounts al- pUM? IjWfflS And can sell at Low
lowed by wholesale dealers to »Abh osiniVi PricßS, with satisfaction.
-OUR—
CUSTOM {} Departmint
is rushed to keep up with orders and 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.
8. Harrington 5
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
— —— i i J.
TO"THE PUBMCI
o-0-o—o-0-o—o-0-o—o-0-0-0-0
I am prepared IJ meet any prices or quotations with a first class Kl*#
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, A Nl> GJ'NTS FURNISHING GOODS
Til UNKS, HA GS A NI) UMBRELLAS.
1 also have full lines ol Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab»
lUhments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F. P. VINCENT.
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK,
I FO R
A big Bargain,
Come and see us,
J. W. caeSqll & Co.
Dusiiore, Penn.
We lmve on hand an excellent line (if Gents furnishing aroods of all kinds, inevd
ing suits, Overcoats, lints, Cups, Undorware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, lelta
and etc.,'at prices that defy competition.
CIJST-OM WORK
FItOMPTtY AWI
Corrertlv done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, r*.
We respectfully invite YOU to call and see us ami examine goods and prices be*
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W. Carroll & Co.
E. G-. SYLVARA.
DTJSHORS - PA,
jtg-Wo are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French i*oods
Moire' Silks Moire' Cotton Goods. .Taponettes, Fine Freueh Ginghams
Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects &c.
Everybody will want—
iLaces This Tears
gtassssssasasssss*®®*® 2 ®®®®® B ®*® B ®
For trimming. Wo have the largest stock of them ever shown
in the County.
Having imported several crates of Crockery direct—
|From Engandi
(iiSSJSSSif i-SSr>SS2S »SS?SSJSSS3
We are prepared to give you ptices that will astonish you.
A new stock of Ladies' Men's and Children's shoes. Windo*
Lace curtains <fcc. A new stock ot I 4 rcsh Groceries
Arriving Daily. Oive us a call.
GASH FOR WOOL BUTTER 4 EGG 6.
E. a. SVL, VJARJi.
_ - - g
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line A SnlliVM
Railroad Co. at Be mice
S3.QO?SS:
The Slate Line k Sullivan K. R. Co. J O Plight, Sopl.