THE REPUBLICAN.
FHIDATT FEBRUARY 1. 1'8»»-
I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune l #
*i and |
* Sullivan Republican *
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*| $1.25 One i car $1.25. |
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lied hair is very stylish. If the
style becomes popular, a thaw can be
expected.
The County Commissioners have
ordered a new safe for the use of tht
County Treasurer.
Miss Lottie Miller of Laporte who
is attending school in Towanda. was
home on a visit, over Sunday.
Luzerne county is to have a new
courthouse. It will be built on the
site whcio the old one now stands.
Our lumbermen are busy from
daylight until dark. The excellent
sleighing is booming business in this
vicinity.
The engagement of Mr. S. A.
Goodhue of Jamison City and Miss
Jennie Lockard of Bloomsburg, is
announced.
We are awful busy iu our job de
partment. There are over twenty
five jobs hanging on our hook and
still they are coming our way.
The beginning of Lent, February
27th, is twenty days later than last
year. Easter will be on the 14th, of
April. Last year it was on March 25.
Editor Streby of the Onshore Ga
zette, was doing business at the coun
ty seat, Friday. During his stay
ihere he made the REPUBLICAN olllce
a call.
When pretty girls are so plenty in
Laporte and each one of them has
so many admirers, there is room for
suspicion that some of the fellows
must double up.
Tho County Commissioners have
appointed Mr. D. L. Miller of Elk
land twp., mercantile appraiser. Mr.
Miller begun the duties of his olllce
on Tuesday.
Owing to a wholesale rush of bus
iness iu our job department, we are
unable to give the columns of our
paper very much attention this week
and wc presume it will extend into
next week.
The County Commissioners start
their Triennial Appeal on Monday
of next week, at Eldredville, where
they will remain two days. They
will spend the remainder of the week
in Western Sullivan.
You cannot be too careful in pick
ing your steps while the street cross*,
ingsand sidewalks are in their pres
ent condition. A little care may
prevent a broken limb and a good
sized doctor bill.
A letter from \lisis Mollie Keeler,
addressed at Melbourne, Australia,
•quois the weather in that country at
106 above zero. Quito the reverse
of the state of the weather in this
•country. The roses were in full
bloom in Australia on Christmas
day.
The Postmaster General last year
•changed the name of the town of Ap
pomattox, Va„ to' Surrender.' This
change created such n hubbub that
an order has been issued restoring
the original name to the town, and
the Appomattoxers aro correspond
ingly happy.
The working people of Laporte
liave been much more fortunate in
securing work this winter than a
year ago. This surely speaks a good
word for our town, from tbe fact
that so many people in neighboring
towns have been destitute of work
and their families suffering in conse
quence.
Our readers will notice that we
have added a new department to our
paper. We give two columns of ed
itorials on our first na»e edited by
"The American Protective Tariff
League," of New York city. The
articles are correct in every detail
and we are ijuite sure that our read
ers will admire the change.
The sidewalks have beon given the
* 'shake" this week, pedestrians pre
ferring to take the streets and the
injunction to ''keep in de middle ob
de road" has been strictly adheard to.
The borough ordinance, relative
to the cleaning of sidewalks, is plen
ty good enough, if putin force. Who
•re the proper officials to enforce it ?
A couple of sleighing parties went
from this place toSonestown, Thurs
day evening of last week. One stop
ped at the Mayargle and the other
at the Lorah Hotel. Dancing was
ihe chief enjoyment of the evening.
There was considerable rival over
the affair and we shall refrain from
saying very ranch about it. It is
suffice to say that both parties en-
Joyed a very pleasant evening.
The funeral of Mr, Wrede on Wed
nesday, was very largely attended.
C. D. Eidred of Muncy, was doing
business in Laporte, Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Wrede ot' Laporte, is
confined to her bed with grief and
sickness.
James Codding Esq. of Towanda,
was nominated for Congress, by the
Bradford county Republican conven
tion, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Stormont of Laporte,
who has been visiting friends in
Philadelphia and Pottsville for the
past three months, returned home,
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of Laporte
will meet at the residence of Mrs.
Chas. Tinklepaugh, Saturday, Feb
ruary 9, 1895.
MRS. W. M. CHENEY, Secy.
The taxpayers of Dushore, held a
Union caucus. That was right, be
cause it unites the people and gives
a wider field to select officers from.
The people of Dushore are to be con
gratulated upon the wise course they
have pursued in this matter.
MAKUIKD: January 28, 1895, G.
J. Williams and Miss Bessie A. Fan
ning, both of Shuuk, by A. B. Kil
mer, J. P. P. E. Fanning was best
man and Miss Lorena Lett 9, brides
maid. May happiness and pros
perity attend them, are the wishes
of their many friends. *
The Republicans of Laporte twp.,
held their caucus at the polling place
in said township on Saturday last
ami the Democrats of the same pre
cinct held forth in the courthouse
on the same date. There was some
fault finding over nominations made
in the Democratic gathering. Wheth
er the same unpleasantness existed
in the Republican body or not, we
arc not prepared to say.
The Tablet* Turned.
The two men who were arrested a
short time ago by tax collector and
constable Emery of Asylum chargi
ing them with robbery have turned
the tables on him and yesterday
swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Emery on the charge of embezzle
ment. The warrant was placed in
the hands of Constable llollon, who
went down to serve it last night.
—Towanda Rep.
The distribution of trout fry will
begin the latter part of March and
continue through April, May and
June. Persons desiring fry must
have i heir application indorsed by
the State Senator or Representative
from their district and then present
the same to the fish commission for
Sullivan, Susquehanna, Bradford
Lackawanna, Wyoming, Tioga, Lu
zerne, Columbia, Carbon and Mon
tour counries is S. B. Still well, of
Scranton.
The following is (tie report of Cen
tennial school, Davidson twp., Pa,,
for the third month ending Jan. IG,
'95. Whole number of pupils en
rolled, males 15 females 15, total 30.
Average attendance of males 12, of
females 10, total 22. Percentage of
attendance, male 83 females 50, total
07, Those missing.no days during
the month, are Belle Foust, Vernie
Foust, Roland Horn, Merlin Small,
Frank Small and Fred Foust.
CAIIRIE RITTBR, Teacher.
Two sleighing parties visited our
town on Wednesday evening of last
week. One came from the neighbor
hood, in the vicinity of Low's school
house and the other was of Bernice.
The former put up at the Laporte
Hotel and the Bernice boys and girls
were looked after by mine host of
the Commercial House. The latter
enjoyed a dance in the Hall while
the former occupied the dining room
of the Laporte Hotel. It was evident
that both gatherings enjoyed a good
time.
A large number of people Trom a
distance attended the funeral of Mr.
Wrede in this place on Wednesday.
Among the list were : Chas. Kisner,
Dr. Herrmann, F. P. Vincent, Miss
Winnie Jackson, Miss Laura Pome
roy of Dushore; Mrs. John McDon
aid of Bernice; JudueGansel Muncy
Valley; E 1. Brundage Nordmont;
C. Jackson, Bernice; Michael Galla
gher, Conrad and Henry Krous,
and James Gallagher, sr., of Ring
dale and Mrs. Dr. Murrellr, of Ath
ens.
Lewis Mahaffey who is confined
to his bod with a fractured skull the
result ot a srun bursting in his hands,
an account of whieh was given in
the REPUBLIC VN last week,is doing as
well as could be expected and the
Drs. in attendance say he will sur
vive the injury and retain is usual
memory. This is extremely
fortunate for Lew as the hole in his
forehead made by the breech-pin, is
of extraordinary sir.e. The depth is
a half inch while the length is a good
inch. A number of pieces of the
skull were probed from the wound, '
LAID TO KUST.
Now Sleeping in the Silent City
«5 the E>« \j \
Mr. Chas. Wrede tv whom we
made mention iu last week's issue as
being dangerously ill with rheuma
tism of the heart, died ou Suuday
night at 11 o'clock.
Deceased was 59 years of age aud
was born in Bonn, Germany. He
came to America in 1855 and located
at High Lakn Wayne county, where
he remained for several years. In
ISG7 he was united iu marriage with
Miss Emma Wycoffof Wayne county
Pa. Shortly afier their marriage
they moved to Thornedale, thi9 coun
ty, where Mr. Wrede was employ
ed for many years as general super
inteudent of the Thornedale tannery
owned by McFarlane, Thorue & Co.
On the suspension of this tannery in
18S5, Mr. Wrede moved to Laporte
and held tho supcrinteudencj' of the
Laporte tannery, which was also
owned by McFarlane Thome & Co.
until a year ago when this firm dis
posed of their plant to the Union
Tanning Companj-. At the close of
this transaction, Mr. Wrede took
charge of Mr. McFarlane'* extensive
lumber business, in which position
he served until hi 3 death.
Deceased was a faithful servant of
his employer, and was as much con
cerned about the welfare of the bus
iness in which he was engaged as
was his emplojer; in fact he gave all
of his attention and time to liis
work.
He was a long sufferer of rheuma
tism and was treated, by home and
distant physicians, but no substan
tial relief was given. He leaves a
wife and seven children, namely—
Bessie, Agnes, Leo,. Jessie, Mollie,
Joseph and Carl, to mourn the loss
of a good husband and loving father.
The funeral servioes were held in
the court room on Wednesday at 2
p. m.and were conducted by Rev.
James Cameron of Jersey City N.
J, Interment in Mountain Ash
cemetery.
We received a communication
from Nordmont, Wednesday, too
late for publication. Oil receiving the
items our forms were made up, and it
was impossible to gWe it space.
We would be pleased however, if
the writer would join our corps of
correspondents and give us a letter
occasionally.
The Wyomiug Democrat of Tunk
hannock complains because Judge
Dunham and his Associates have re
placed the Democratic court crier and
tipstaves of Wyoming county with
Republican officials. No one should
complain at this. Wyoming is a Re
publican eouuly and it is not prob
able that a Republican Judge should
give patronage to Democrats to the
exclusion of claims of his own party.
Republicans of Columbia county do
not whine and complain because their
President Judge only appoints Dem
ocratic court criers and tipstaves.—
Bloomsburg Republican.
He'll Make a l'oliticiun.
In the Judicial contest in Indiana
county a queer point of law has been
developed. A young man went to
the polls last November with a paper
marked 21 in his hat and another
paper marked 22 in his boots, and
swore that he was between 21 and
22. The election officers inferring
that he was swearing truthfully, ac
cepted his vote.
Tho Democrats of Laporte boro.,
held a caucus on Monday evening
and placed the following tioket in
nomination, viz: Town council
W. A. Kennedy and Michael Fiynn ;
school directors—J. W. Flynn and
Tbos. Bcahon j judge of election—
Chas, Landon t inspector—John
Fries; assessor—J, H. Spencer;
overseer of poor—F. W. Gallagher
and W. A. Kennedy ; high constable
—Stewart Chase; treasure—Walter
Spencer; auditor—A. L. Grimm;
justice of the peace—ltobt. Stor
mout.
The following ticket was placed in
nomination by the Republicans of
Laporte twp.. on Saturday, viz : Su
pervisors—Z. E. Botsford and E. C.
Bulk ; judge of election—J. C. Bots
ford ; inspector—B. B. King ; over
seer—W. E. King; assessor—S. S.
Mead ; auditor—l. T. Low ; school
directors—W. J. Low and Charles
Mead; clerk—Lyman Harvey ; con
stable—A- E. Botsford.
The Democrats of Laporte twp.,
held their caucus in the courthouse
in laporte boro., on Saturday aud
made the following nominations:
Judge of election—.Bernard Scehan ;
inspector—Philip Einig ; constable-
James Gansel; assessor—Amos Lit
tle ; school directors—John Watson
and Willis Snider; auditors—'Herman
Iting and Thos. Kiernan ; elerk—L.
R. Gavitt; overseer—James Peter
man •, supervisors—Enos Peters and
Wm. Kiernan.
We are obliged to omit. Mr. Kelly's
and Mr. Mark's ails., this week. The
cause is apparent. The county state
ment, which requires double the
space of former years, monopolizfi
one side of our paper. All will agree
with us, that it is a monster and
ought to be appreciated by the pub
lic, The county auditors earned
their money, this year and the prin
ters will have, too, wheu they have
completed their contract. We re
ceive $44. for doing this work. Were
we to hire it set by the thousand, it
would have cost us $30., hence, we
would have left sl4. for our space in
the paper and trouble ; however, we
agreed to do the work for this price
ami will be as good as our word in
the fulfillment of our coutract, and
will conclude by thanking the Com
missioners for favors shown.
Flame* lu Fairvlew (!OH»RC,
F.tirview Cottage, on West Cherry
street, owned by Cbas. Tinkiepaugh
and occupied by Stewart Chase, was
discovered on fire Saturday morn
ing, Mrs, Chase gave the alarm and
the people of our town quickly re
sponded to the call in largo numbers.
The fire originated in a bed room on
tho second floor of tho building,
Lhrough which a stove pipe ran. It
is supposed that the heat of this pipe
set fire to the bed clothes. With
the exceptions of destroying a feath
er bed or two and their coverings,
there was but little damage done.
The people of Laporte without au
exception, are active and right at
their post on occasions of this kind,
and we will wager our last year's
straw hat that they can extinguish
au ordinary lire in a building, quick
er and do less damage to the build*
ing than any one fire engine in sev
enteen counties. In this assertion
the reader will notice that we do not
confine ourselves to the engine in
Dushore as everybody knows—tuats
only a boy's toy.
Ijoea! Instllute.
The local institute for the school
district of Laporte boro., Laporte
township., Davidson and Shrews
bury will be held at Sonestown, Fri
day and Saturday, February Bt.li and
91.1i Friday evening, lecture.
Saturday, question box; proposed
school legislation—O. L. Davis; pri
mary occupation—Frank Shoemaker;
politeness—openod for discussion by
Miss Linda Lawrence; decimals—
Anas. Lusch; composition work—
Lyman Snider ; should a course of
study he adopted for ungraded
schools—opened for discussion by
James Little; township high schools
—Tbos. Gallagher; complex sen
tences—Carrie Litter.
Friday afternoon exercises—opon
foT discussion by—M. D. Sweeney.
Should equal time be given to the
[different subjects iu arithmetic?—
M. C, Phillips ; import and lessons
not found iu school books—Belie
McLaughlin.
BY ORDER OF COM.
Our County ilistov}'.
Some of your readers are doubt
less desirous to kuow bow this work
is progressing.
It gives me pleasure to inform
those interested that Dr. Egle has
already published twenty chapters
in the Harrisburg Telegraph aud is
anxious to begin the compiling early
in the spring. Most of the informa
tion obtained has been worked over
and forwarded, but very much more
is wanted. The writer would regard
it as a great favor, if the friends of
the work would now forward com
munications or soon as possible. As
to the information wanted, we here
with subjoin an appeal made in '74
by Dr. Craft to the citizens of Brad
lord county, to aid in preparation of
the work for that county all Of which
will apply to our own.
WM. MEYLEUT.
MR. CRAFT'S APPEAL.
"In almost every neighborhood, there
are old people, who, while their recollec
tion of the incidents in their early history
is disi inct, are so enfeebled by age as to
make writing by them extremely burden
some. The younger remembers of the
family, or others in their vicinity, cau re
cord the stories thesn old people tell to them
and thus preserve, for the historian what
must otherwise soon be lost beyond recov
ery. In doing this the more minute and
circumstantial the n.irrative is, the better
it is. Apparently trivial incidents have
their use as well us tho3e which appear
more iuiportant.-
The history of a locality is the history
of thj persons who have lived in it. This
will embrace items like the following:
Who were the tirst settlers in a given lo
cality ; the time of their settlement ; the
places from wliieh they came; incidents
in their removal ; the location and present
owners of the farms on which each one
lived ; of whom each settler purchased his
land ; the apcount of their clearing, build
iug and general improvements ; their strug
gles, privitations and amusements ; manl
- &c.; whether their families still re
main iu the neighborhood or have remov
ed —tf removed the date of their removal
and who have auooepJcd them ; in short,
the whole accouut of each family as min
utely as it can be given from the time the
couutry was an unbroken wilderness to
the present.
If every one will interest himself or her
self in gathering this information, and will
forward it to me, the work will be hasten
ed, aud made more complete than other
wise it can possibly be. If more than one
account be sent from a locality, it does no
harm; iu fact, the more accounts the
better,"
The expliuatiori of the law of 'B9,
relating to the election ot constables,
will be of interest to every election
dislrict in the county. That few peo
ple, comparatively, were aware that
the provisions of tho above law went
into ellect iu '9O, aud not in 'B9, is
proven by the fact that In nearly
every district where candidates
have been nominated this yea/, a
candidate for constable has been
named. According to the interpre
tation of the law, no constable will
be elected until '9O. In districts
where there was no constable elec.
ted in '93, tind as a consequence a
vacancy occurs, the court will doubt
less be asked to appoint consUbles
to serve until '96. The uncertainty
in almost every part of the county in
regard to this matter shows to what
extent ignorance of the ©lection laws
exist.
MUSICAL. COLT.KGB.—Spring term opens
May 6th. Tlie object of this school Is to
furnish instruction to all who take advan
tage for the least expenditure of money, it
not only endeavorea to inculcate the mere
rudiments of music to both sexes, but will
be found equally advantageous to students
iu every stage of proficiency. For cata
logue, address, IliisnY B. MOVER,
Freebnrg, Penna. Director.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of a writ of FIF.UR FACIAS
issued out of the Court of Common l'lc*.s
of Sullivan county and to me dirac:ed and
delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House, in Laporte, on
Saturday, Feb'y 16, '95,
At 1 o'clock, p. m., the following describ
ed pieee of land, wiih the improvements
and appurtenances, situate and being in
Shrewsbury township, said county, aud
containing one hundred and fifty acres uud
sixty two rods; bounded aud described as
follows:
Beginning at a post formerly a line cor
ner in land of DeWitt Bodine, thence by
land of Snclls & Craft, N, one dejrree W.
70 rods to a gum tree; thence partially by
same, N. Co <:«»rees W. »1 rods to a linn
true; thence 10 degrees 8. W. SS rods to a
linn tree; thence N. 58 degrees W. 68 rods
to a hickory; theuce North Si" decrees W.
80 rode to a white pine; thence S. 80 de
grees W. 108 rods to a post; thence South
degrees E. 102 rods to a white oak;
and theuce 89 degrees E. 204 rods to tho
place of beginning. About 50 acres of
which is cleared and in good condition, be
ing well watered by convenient springs
and streams, with a large number of good
bearing fruit trees of various kinds, and
having (hurt on erectod a good and large
two storied mansion house, a good large
bank barn with shells attached, the usual
out buildings found on a well regulated
farm, a large wagon shed and two tenant
houses: fences in goo 1 condition; the bal
ance of land is set with valuable timber,
the public road leading from Glen Mawr
to lJillsgrove pssses through the land
Seized aud taken in execution aud to
be sold as the property of Ambrose Green
or Swartz and others at the suit of John I'.
Green.
TIIOS. MAH A F FEY, Slier IT.
j Sheriff's Office. Laporte I'a., Jan. 21, '95.
A. L. GUIMM, Atty.
Registers Notsae.
Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and of Adm'rs. have been tiled
in the office of tliu Register of Wills iu aud
for Sullivan county, to wit:
First and fluid account of Wm. Sharp
Executor of the last will of Edward Shurp
deceased.
Fiist aud flnal account of John W. Mc-
Mnhon and Edward Bergun Executors of
Jas. Fitzsimmons.
And the following widows appraisinents
are filed •
In the estate of Cyrus B. Miller deed
In the estate of John J. Daddow deed.
And that the sanje will be presented to
the Orphans Court of said County of Sull
ivan oa Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1895, at 3
o'clock p. in.for confirmation and allow
ance.
Ai.rnoKsrs WAI.SH, Clerk O. C.
Auditor's Notice.
In re; estate of ) Iu the Orphans Court of
V Suiliv-.ui County No.
Carl L. Erie, ) February term, 1893.
The undersigned and auditor appointed
by the Orphan's Court of Sullivan Coanty
to dispose of the exceptions to the accounts
ot' the administratrix 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., de
ceased. will attend to the duties of his
appointment at the office of Hon. B. S.
Collins, in the borough of Dushore, on
Monday the 4th day of February, 1805, at
10 o'clock a. m:, when and where all par
ties interested are hereby notified to ap
pear and present their claims, or be debarr
ed from participating in the distribution
of said fund.
E. J. MULLEN, Auditor.
Jan. 7th, 1895.
Auditor*!* Notice.
The undersigned and auditor appointed
by the Orphans court of Sullivan to dis
tribute fund in the hinds of the adminis
trator of the estate of John N. McDonald
late of Clieny township, deceased will
attend to the duties of his appointment at
his office on Main street in the borough of
Onshore oil Thursday the 81st day of
January 1893, at 10 o'eluck a. m. wheu
and where all partial interested are hcrebj
notified to appear and present their claims
or be debarred from running in for a share
of said fund. JOHN G. SCOUTEN.
Dec, 22d 1894 - Auditor.
STIIAYKD:—Two lambs a buck and ewe
came to my farm in e&ly fall, The owner
or owners are requested to c*!i, prove
property, pay charges and take them away.
Nordmonl, Dec. 81, '94. S. E. SPHAUY.
Bodine & Warns, Sonestown Pa., sell
granulated sugar at sc.
Bodine & Waru buy beef hides and furs.
For lumb<-miens' rubbers and general
merchandise at fair prices goto Bodine &
Warns. Sonestown, Fa.
For a good 2 seated sleigh and Bear
skin robe, call on J. W. Buck, at W. & B.
Sonestown, Fa'
A new lot of tho latest stvles of Dress
goods just arrived at T. J. KBELEIt'S.
LIME for fertilizing and building, ad
dress John B. Fox & Co.. Ilughesville, Pa.
Indies and gents skates from 25c up.
Hand sleds at prices from 50c tip. a great
variety at Coles Hardware, Dushore. Pa.
Will pay the highest cash price for all
kinds of raw furs at Coles lla»dware.
X fine line of fancy aud plain heating
stores, eook stoves, oil stoves etc. at Coles
Hardware, Dushore.
Rstimates given on Hot Air. Stenm nnd
Hot Water heating, Coles Hardware Du
shore Pa.
1.1895 WINTER 1895,
Te« it is a fact; our n* w ®^ oc ' c represents a surprising line of bars
gains. And now we are afte." buyers. Our bmt is bargains, genuiaa
bargains; remember, real bargains.- e don t use artifioi*] bait get op
ju9t to catch custom. We have secu.'Cd as good a line of goods mm
ever offered in this vicinity. It is this .'Vcl and our extra Loir fttCM
that makes our present bargain offer the event of the season.
Call and be Convinced of the Above facta.
MOBIS. U&MAM'S SONS,
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS TAILORS AND MATT!*®.
Opposite the Court House, WTTTJAWCTpM, JPJ^,
First National Bank,
tTTTnTTVOTTTT T -B.
Capital $60,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits $14,00*
This bunk offers all the usual facilities for the transaction of a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Accounts Bespcctfully Solicited.
DeWitt Bodiue, President, W. 0. Fronts, Ca«Mw
C, W. Waddrop, Vice President.
J 8. HARRINGTON,
Manufactuter and dealer in
Boots fiaul Siloes.
We kec at all times a Complete
Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Late3t Styles.
I secure all discounts al- fljflfi* Actl can 8c!1 at Low
lowed by wholesale dealers to iiiwUi Prices, with satisfaction.
—OUR—
Custom {} Department
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 3*oll buy or not.
*/. 8. Harrington^
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
O- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0--0-0
I am prepared Ij meet an 3" prices or quotations with a first class a»4
well selected stock ol
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHIX*
HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISHING OOOJDA
TRUNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
I also have full lines ol Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab*
liehments, for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prfoes.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
CBONIN'S NEW BLOCK.
FOB
A big Bargain,
Come and see us,
I^WrCARRQLI7&To7
Dushore, Penn.
We lmveou hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of nil kinds, Includ
ing suits, Overcoats, Huts, Caps, Underware. Boots and Show, Rubber goods, Felt*
and etc., at prices tliat defy competition.
Custom Work
FBOMPWiT am
Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa.
We respectfully invite YOU to call and see us and examine goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W. Carroll & Co.
E~Gh SYLVARA.
dttshore - PA,
SST'We are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, BlackFroneh good
Moire' Silks Moire' Cotton Goods. Japonettes, Fine French Ginghamt
Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects &c.
Everybody \yjl want—
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|Laces This Yean
(ftassss-srosasessstssressesftoeseMv
For trimming. Wo have the largest stoclc of them ever shown
in the County.
Having imported several crates of Crockery direct—
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iFrom Bngandi
We are prepared to give you prices that will p.stenlsh yo®.
A new stock of Ladies' Men's and Children's show. Window shades
Lace curtains <&c. A new stock of Fresh Groeeries
Arriving Daily. Give us a call.
GASH ¥M WOOL BUTTER 4 EGOS.
E. a. six rviAM.
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for sole at the Breaker of the State Line & Sollivaa
Railroad Co. at Bernice-
$3.0QT05:
The State Line & Sullivan R. R. Co. 1 0 Blight, B«p\