THE REPUBLICAN. FKIDAY. MARCH 1. 1395. » .* * * * *—*—*— * I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune I, *i and | * Sullivan Republican * I '* *| $1,25 One Year 51.20. j * —* —* —* ♦ * * * * * * Contest court next Monday. Tho attendance at court is large. Who will be president of our school board ? A silk mill erected in Laporte would be a safe investment. Election contests arc fashionable. They arc in season both fall and spring. To-day Friday is the first day of spring. The change is hardly no ticeable. _ There are several applicants sock ing the appointment of street com missioner. They say that the Presidential bee in Governor Pattison's bonnet, j has llown. With a saw mill erected at Celes* tia, our people can patronize home industry. Victor Hugo, foreman of the Du sliorc Review, Sundayed with friends in Laporte. Tho sun shown bright the early part of the week and the snow melt ed away rapidly. BORN*, to Mr. and Mrs. B. B. King of Laporte twp., on Sunday February 24th 1895, a daughter. Mr. aud Mrs. B. G. Wcleli of Hughcsville, who are visiting friends in tho West, are expected home next week. Like Frank Crossley's omnibus unit passengers, there is always room for one more ad in the RE PUBLICAN*. Mrs. Morgan Gavitt and little daughter of Laporte, were visiting friends in Sonostown an d vicinity, last week. Mrs. 11. A. Knipc, wife of con ductor Knipe ot' the W. & N. 8., who has been seriously ill for some time past, is convalescent. The Ladies Aid Society of Laporte will meet at tho residence of Mrs. Clias. Tinklepaugh, Saturday March 2, 1805. MRS. W. M. CIIENEY, Sec. Samuel Miller, who recently occu pied the (Jonk'iin house in Laporte twp., now occupies one of the associ ation buildings in Laporte borough on South Mtincy street. Ex-Sherilf Utz of Dushore, who Buffered a broken limb by a fall on the ice, at a recent date, is doing nicely and able to walk about his house without tho use of crutches. The members of the Ladies Aid Society of Laporte, took a sleigh ride to Sonestown on Friday Fob. 22d and registered at the Magargle Hotel. They report an excellent re past and a pleasant, day. The new board of council will meet and organize on Monday, March 4th. At this mooting they will elect a president and secretary of the board, and perhaps appoint a street, commissioner. A. T. Armstrong of Sonestown, who recently purchased and putin good repair, the Ilazon grist mill at Baid place, is enjoying the patronage of many dealers of flour and feed along the line of the W. & N. B. The broad vieirs of somo of our people are not well taken. What the tax payers want is plain sug gestions. The road between the Ist and 2d ward, was a broad view, and it cut a big slice out of the borough funds, too. Wm. Krickbaum, editor of the Bloomsburg Democratic Sentinel, is telling the Democratic county officers of Columbia county just what he thinks of them and it is pretty tough fodder he is feeding: them, too. The P. O. S. of A. order in Blooms burg is prospering beyond the ex pectation of its most sanguine sup porters. Recently nearly twenty new members were initiated. Among this number was Judge El R. Ikeler. James Sones of Sonestown, was elected constable of Davidson twp., at the recent election. This is as we predicted in a recent issue. Jim would make a right good tipstalT to look afler the traverse jury during court week. The ?2d of February was duly observed in Sonestown. The P. O. S. of A. organization gave a parade and the American flag was conspic uously flung to the breezes. A fan tastic group was formed in the lino of march and made it interesting to the on lookers. Kev Mr. Campbell delivered the address. Prof. M. R. Black of Forksville. was appointed foreman ol the grand jury. Howard Lyon ot W illiamsport., was among the business men in town this week, BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bradley of Laporte, on Monday, Feb. 25tli, 18!)5,a daughter. This is the last week ot the fifth third congress. Very little proba bility ot an extra session of the fifty fourth. We give the result ot election in this issue. We could not give it last week, because of the room occu pied by the county statement. Constable Dyer of Lopez, informs us that the Republicans won in Lo pez at the recent election, with hands down. We predict that Lopez will be one of the strongest Republican districts in the county, in the near future. The G. A. It. coinrads ate holding their annual encampment in W illiam sport, this wcok. Those of our old soldiers who desire to visit the eu campraent can procure return tickets over the \V. it X. 13, for the small sum of $1.04. Peter D. Miller formerly ofElmira has ventured into business in Brook lyn N. Y. He has entered into part nership with Donlon & Miller, Manf's of artistic gas anil electric fixtures, wholesale ami retail, 52 to 5S I eai 1 street. The Mr. Miller of this firm is a cousin of Peter D. A number of our young people at tended tlie ball held under the au spices of the Onshore Fire Company in Carey's llall in Dushore, on Fri day evening, February 22d and re port a very pleasant time. The at tendance was not as large as the one given last year by this same organ ization, perhaps owing to the drifted roads leading to tho metropolis. Miss Maud Crossley of Laporte, j who on the 4th of February left for Los Angeles, Cala., reached her des tination on February 12lh, and is very much impressed with the west" ern country. She has picked from tho vine ripe strawberries and oran ges and bananas from the trees. Miss Maud has ordered the REPUB LIC VN sent to her address. There arc a half dozen or more Democratic candidates in the field seeking the nomination of sheriff at the hands of our democracy. Just who tho unlucky man will be, no person at this stage of tho race can foretell. Tho REPUBLICAN voices the sentiment ol the people when we urgo that our Democratic friends place in nomination a good man, one competi lit to do tho business of the olliee in every department. Jim Corbett the world renown pugilist passed through Laporte Tuesday noon. He v.ith his troupe played in Williamsport on Monday evening and were on their way !o Wilkes Barre, via the W. & X. 15. A laige number of people went down to the depot to take a look at him. He, with the members of his troupe were riding in a special L. V. coach in the rear of the train. "Our Jim" failed to make his appearance, but everybody was confident that they saw him through the window of the car. Agricultural Mrolingi Reported for the KEPUBLICAN. The Sullivan (ounty Agricultural Society met at Forksville iu school budding on Saturday Feb. 23d at 10:30 a. m. House called to order by president M. It. Black. Twenty six members pro-sent. Alter reading and adopting the minutes of the last annual meeting and report of auditors the meeting proceeded to the election of officers as follows, for enduing year: I'resi dent. M. 11. Black, Forksville; vice president, M. Kllis Wilecx, Oamp bellsvillc; secretary, J. L. Hoagland, Lincoln Fallsi treasurer. L. IJ, Spea ker, Hillsgrove; executive committee Ulysess Bird, E-tclla; J. M. Osier Lincoln Falls; K. S. Little, Hills grove; Henry K. Fawcett, Campbells-, ville; and John .Norton, Millview; auditors, E. J. Sturdevant, A. T. Wilcox and I*. T. 11 uckell; delegates, to stale college, F. C. Ilunsinger, F. Newell and J. L. Hoagland. All of the officers made neat little speeches on accepting their olliee. l>. T. Huckell member of stato board of agriculture mnde his report ol the work of the year which was very complete, satisfactory and inicrctt ing. There was considerable dis* mission in regard to cutting down 1 expenses of holding the fair and im provements on the fair grounds. The lime of holding the fair wait fixed Oct. 2, .'J, and 4. 1895. On motion, adjourned. The executive committee to meet at oouucil rooms Forksville, Saturday, April fitli, 'Oft. 1 u. K. Court Sews. Court convened 011 Monday n,t 2 p. m., with Hons. E. M. Dunham, president judge, and John Yonkin and M. J. Phillips, associate judges on the bench. The constables of the several precincts of the county were called and made their returns. These papers were handed to the President Judge and after looking them over he announced that all but one, was wrong, that they failed to state whether or not the constable had made monthly visits to licensed houses, as is required by law. This was corrected by tho ofliceis 01 their attornies and made satisfactory to the court. With this over the Grand Jury was sworn and tho charge of the court to this body was excellent. Nothing was left unsaid by Judge Dunham that would be of assistance to the jurors. It was perhaps the most complete charge ever delivered to a grand jury in Sullivan county. The licenses were taken up at 3 p. m. All of the old applicants were granted a license on sight, except those whom remonstrances had been filed against. Of this number tho following were included, the Forksville House, C. 11. Seeley pro prietor, Allegheny House, Eagles Mere, C. Peale jr. and Win. \ an buskirk, proprietors, Hotel Eigles- Mere, E. V. Ingham, proprietor and the new house of J. H« Stackhouse near Eagles Mere. The remonstrances against the Eagles Mere hotels were filed with the clerk of the Quarter Ses sion one day after the time fixed by law, but notwithstanding this fact tlu> court took the papers and remark ed that S'.iey would give thorn such attention as they' were entitled to. The only remonstrance that cut any figure before the court, was that tiled agaiust the Seeloy House in Forksville; Attorney Hush J. Thom son represented tho remonstrance and Atty. J. G. Scouten the appli cant. There were a large number of ladies present among whom were several of Forksville. Much intcr est was manifested in the result by friends of either side. Major See ley was quoted a* being a good landlord by witnesses called by both Mr. Thomson and Scouten. lie certainly has made a pleasant travelers home of the "what was known as the old Forksville house." This fact cm > not be disputed by even there pre* I scniatives of the remonstrance.! Whether or not he has violated the ; law in the selling of liquors, we know not. With the witnesses heard in this case, (he court announced that a ilate for license court would be fixed for the future, and suggested to the members of the bar, either the third Monday in February or the first i'onday in March. The first Mon day in March was agreed upon. This move on the part of the court was complimented by the tax pnyers, inasmuch :is iL will save for the coun ty many hundred dollars, as the jur ors and witnesses in attendance, will not bo compelled to wait the doings of the granting of the licenses, but can proceed to business at once. On Tuesday forenoon common wealth eases in which Judge Dunham had not been employed, were heard. .Judge Peek of Towanda arrived 011 the 3 p. m. train Tuesday and took charge and will preside the re mainder of the week. He has made a favorable impression upon the bar and public. LATER: — Licenses were all grant ed as advertised, except that of (', E. Jackson for a restaurant license iu Bernice, which is held under adyisemeut. See court proceedings elsewhere. In granting the Seoley license, Judge Dunham remarked that he was overruled by his associates. The attorneys for Judge Dunham filed their bill of particulars in the Sittser-Dunham contest case on Wednesday evening of last week, The bill sets forth that there were about twelve hundred Illegal votes polled for Judge Sittser in 'he en tire district. It also stales that there was bribery indulged in by tin friends of Judge Sittser and the! voters oT quite a large number have been attacked on the charge of brib- , ery. Di a number of these oases | evidence have been procured so pott itive in character that iu all proba bility before the investigation ooases some will be convicted ot the charge. At this writing we do not desire to make public the name? of those against whom tho charge of bribery has IH'CII preferred. The borough polling place should lie changed from the old school building to the courthouse. The I tidies wailing room adjacent to the ' court room would be the proper I place to hold our elections, in which I event would save for our county lb" expense of hireing a room for naid purpose. Who will oirculnlu a pelU I lion to Ibis cud ? A large flock of quails have made i their homo on Geo. Reu's farm iu j Davidson twp. the past winter. Sir. Rea feeds them as regularly as he does his flock of chickens. Quails are not very plenty in this vicinity and Sir. Rea is entitled to much credit for the care he is giving those birds. Tlic Nlltser-Dnnliuiu Contest. IlAiuusucaa, Feb. 20.—Judge Dunham's application to the Attor ney General for a writ of quo war• rctnto to require the three Judges conducting the judicial contest be tween Sittser and Dunham in the Sullivan-Wyoming district, to show by what authority they are holding the Court of Inquiry, was refused to day. The Attorney General was askod to grant the writ on the ground that tho act of 1874 author izing the court is unconstitutional. JSx, Lawrence Bros, placed the new desks in llie county oflices last week and they are very pretty and durable. They are in keeping with the work manship of tho Lawrence Bros., who enjoy the confidence of the people for doing their work well. The case for the Sheriff's office and the furniture of the Count Superinten dent's ollice, has not been placed as yet. Tho Lawrence Bros, took tho contract of doing this furniture for all live offices, viz: Commissioners, I'rothonotary's, Treasurer's. Sheiid's and County Superintendent's for Sif>s. A Philadelphia party wanted something over SIOO for doing the same work. Lopez precinct went Republican at the recent election. Otto Belir the Republican nominee for judge of election and whose name did not appear on the ballot, was elected over James Place llto regular nomi nee of the Democratic party. This was quite a victory owing to the fact that tho voter wascompelled to write .Mr. Behr's name on the ballot. Usually the voter rather than bother with writing a name on tho ballot, j will vote the name printed thereon. I The Republicans in Lopez were a little slow about holding their can- . cus, hence did not place their nom-1 ination papers in the commissioners' office in proper time to have their j nominees printed on llre ballot. We understand that the Republicans j over there did not make any fight j for either of their candidates and that the Democrats made a hard light for j the success of their ticket. Not— I withstanding this fact the Republican ! ticket was elected almost to a man. : Mercantile Apprn.i*or'» Lint. CIIERKY. jCt.Ass. TAT. Blight. \\- il. - - 10 Sick, U.S. - " i 1- J ? 1 Itunsinger, P. W. - 14 , v Hope, C- P- - H I£! Vcel, Julius - - 14 < IJ COLLEY. Dieffenbach. I). I). - 14 7 ?.»• Jennings Bros. - - 8 J-> | .Johnson, O. \V . - ~ I i, i2° I Kenter, E. P. - - J4 j 7.5 j Kipp t*- ' : 1 i Vusselntan, George C. 11 j 7 7o I i'otter, Winfield - 14 i i~' Krasnicky, ll:irry - - 14 - «u| DAVIDSON, Armstrong. A. T. - >lB 10 75 lioiliae & Warn - | 7 7,"» Magargle H "s. - 14 j 7 75 1 l'entlc.iit 1 .umber Co. lil j to 75 Webb. E. C. - - ; 14 j 775 , Hoffman. W, L. - , 11 . 15 75 nUSIIOHE. Carroll, D. E, «• *• 14 7i5 Carroll, J. to. j 14 775 Carl, fc- A. - j 14 i75 Cole, B inuel - - !•' 10 75 Cunningham, James - i 14 77 > Deegan, George - 14 | 7 75 j Meßermott. 11. - - > 14 ' 775 Houneller, G. 11. - | « 7 751 Harrington, J. S. - 117 75 lloff*. J.B. & Co. - 13 110 75 Connor, P. - - ' ]'J 775 Barth & Keatcf. - » j 7 .51 Wells & Co. - - ! J* | 175 Kline, B. - - | « ' ?'» Molvneu*. C. E. - - } J 7io I Peafer, C. E- - - J} ' ''j I Pomeroy, F. B. - " > li ' Itetser, John D. - ] 1 Sylvan), E. G. - - It i Bet to a bury, J. V. - ?! 775 Tubach, Emil K. 'j 7 75 Vincent, F. P. - - ** 775 Yonkin, J. 11. - , 14 775 Marks, RL. - - . 14 ! 775 ELK LAND. Har'.ung, August - 14 7 75 JenninK", C 8., Agent, 14 7 75 McCarty. I> K. - . 1 14 7 75 FORKSVILLE. LsnoMter. B. S. - 14 7 75 Snyder. O. W. A Co. - IH 10 75 Uugirb, M. A. it Son, 11 15 75 FOX. ('ampbell, J. 11. & Company 11 1 10 75 Caceman, C J. Agent 11 7 75 11ILLSGBOVE. Hoffman, \V. L. - 1« 10 75 Bull. Vernon - - IU 10 751 LA PORTE HOBO. Keeler, T. J. - - 1 14| 7 75 Spencer, Waller - 14 775 > I MeFnilane, lames . 18 10 751 1 LAl'itRTB TWP. I Stephen -A' 1111 list end l:j 10 75 SIIBKWSBI'RY. 1 Kleris. Daniel • 14 ' 7 75' BILLIARD LICEN'SF.H Dunham .I.N Colh-y. 2 ta'de*. 7"i Metlee, Holieit Dll bore, do 40.75 j Cheney, C F. Shrewsbury do in 75 i WHOLESALE I.IQUOIt LICENSE, j One il. I'ttlrlek A - William Dunhoro, > Flttaii A* Carroll, do DILTILLKUS' LICENSE I Sclmiul, John Cherry : And that an apix'd will In- hell In the Cntiniv C,iiuiiil"»ii>niTi'oillee iu Latnute, 011 lit" 15thday of Mnrcli, l*tiV eomnienr IIIK at 1 o'elook p. 111 to eoiitinue until I'J 111 llie Ifltlt of Mnreh. Whrti and where you ran attend if you proper, • l> L. Mil.l.nt. Mereantile Appriiim-r. W^KTKU:—Every amoker to tend wven two rent otitliip* to help piy pottage, li n k Ing eie mid we will mail, box of Noli Nleollne Ml Iget-4'lif.ir» only one Ims to [one addrisi. Addrena ' l ai:dU ifc Co , HhipiM-ndiurg, Pa. film Judicial l>tatrlci« A new judicial apportionment of llie stale b.as been presented to the legislature by the judicial apportion ment committee. Our district is proposed to be changed by attaching Monte ur to Northumberland, and uniting Wyoming, Sullivan and Col umbia in a new district. This re stores us to the original district that was presided over by Judge Elwell when he first came upon the bench. We are not suilieiently acquainted with the law to know what effect this change may have upon the pres ent presiding judge. We presume however that Montour will at once become a part of Judge Savage's district and Judge Heeler will con tinue to preside over tho courts ol Columbia county until his term ex pires four years hence, when he will retire and Judge Dunham of Sulli van or Judge Sittsor of Wyoming (who is contesting his scat) and whose term began January 1, 1805 will become president judge of the whole district including Columbia and Judge Ikoler will retiro to the practice of his profession. Such a change in this in the district would relieve its of a mud slinging cam paign in 3898 which every one can only anticipate with regrct.-Ulooms btirg lien, SALESMAN WANTEII:—TO sell Non Nic otine Midget Cigars. Samples free ; salary or commission: good side line. Address—Lnndis <.V Co., Shippeasburg Pa. Nlieriii"* N:»le. By virtue of a writ of Fi, Fa. issued out of the Court of Common l'lens of Sullivan county, and to mc directed and delivered, there will he exposed to public sale at the Court House in Laporte, I'a., on Saturday, March 2, '95, At one o'cioi V |J. in., the following de scribed property, viz: All that piece or parcel of land situated in the Borough of Lnporte, County of Sullivan and Stale of Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows: Beginning at llio North side of Main street at iln intersecion with Ihe west side of Spring Alley, thence along Spring Alley, north ill) feet to Strawberry Alley; theuce along Strawberry Alley, west 110 feet to the line of lot No. l.®>B; thence along lot No. 158. south >GU feet to Main street; and thence along Main street, eiist 110 feet to the place of beginning. Containing about 104 perches, strict measure, anil being lots Nos. 151 and l r >7 of the allotments of the Borough of Lnporte. Having tlicroon erected a large frann d dwelling house a framed barn aud sheds and other out buildings; a ,;ood well of water and a fine lot of fiuit trees and garden thereon. Alsi, another piece, parcel or lot of land situated ins .me Borough, County aud State bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the south-west corner of Ma n and Beech sireeis thence along south side of Main street, west 128 feet to corner of lot No. 74; tliencc along line of said lot south 208 feet to the north line of fi. P. Ingham's lot; thence east along said lot 133 fi «t to Beech street and thence north al„ng Beech sheet 'JOs feet to the place of beg in • int.-; aud o ing t»« Nos. 71, 72 and ot the allotments of the Borough of Lnnortc. All improved with fo'ne young fruit and other trees growing thereou; well watered by springs. Also, AM that lot. piece or parcel of land situated in the township of Lnporte, Coun ty ami State aforesaid, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone heap corner on li eof land now owned by AtH' S Little, thence along line of Amos Little's land, north 56f-£ degrees west, 100 perches to a sugar tree; thence by land of C. W. Little, south '.'Uf 2 ' degrees west, luO perches to a post; thi*nce by land of I'd ward Lyons' estate, south sG}£ degiee* east 160 perches to a post; thence by land of the grantee, north 28i£ degrees east, 100 perches to the place of beginning; containing one hundred acres and allow ance, be the same more or less: (excepting from above about 9 72 100 acres deeded to the *V. it N. B. 15. R. Co. for right of way as described in deed recorded in Deed Book No. 21, page 284), and being p art of the Samuel Scott warrant; and having thereon < rccted a frame dwelling house, a frame I barn, sheds and other outbuildings well watered wllh an orchard of fruit trees thereon; nearly nil improved and under a good state of cu'.livut ion. Al-o, all that certain lot piece or parcel of land situated iu the townships of David s,m and Laporle County and Stale afore said. bounded and described as follows* Beginning at e m:er iu line or land in the warrantee name of Mary Wilson, thence north 50 d<'gn c s ete t7O perches to a cor tier on line of land of the grantee; thence north :>.« di'gree-eiist. SO (torches to a stone heap corner on the bank of the public road: thence south st> degrees east, along war rant line. 130 perches to a comer; thence south 10 degrees wet, ISO perches to a corner in line of I mil of I). C. Oritnuin; thence north degr> es went 45 perches to a corner in line of land of Dorson S|aar,r i tkeneo m>rili 111 ilegrecu w. «t 41 jwr ili st'incorn.r; tin i" north flit il jjrwj mo-t tu j i' oh®.- tu a oilier; thenoo south 71 wr»l 72 I'tiaba* to tho pUco of bc/tr.iilng; eunlaining S7 uero im re of te.-n, mi l being part of tli* TbomM Sttawbrldjje warrant. Itaing n'.l cleiretl of hi>*vy timber: mil huving thoronn crivteil it »t»itm «:i* luill tw.i fr:im.-<l >hv lling lioufoK nml a xiit.-ill frtin.-J b.irn. Ex oi pti IK fr in ih' n'mve pi. OO of I mil dm of w.iy id 1 tan 1 il:oile>t t© the W. A N. 11. H. H. Co. 1..v iti'i'tl ri.-oor.leil In d *.l l>ook No. 21, at |i:<K> 2*4. Alio •Xiupllnx from the above lant cle*cr|neil tot the right of wr.iy ut the ••V'nt 1.-mg llrook a< .leu-rilieil In fall <leeJ; ! talking nil to-rthr about '•> neteu (Mtilli.itiil) exee)ii«<l and r -iTVcil t„ i< 1 ruilr>4>l. I Si-iie i taken into oxcO'Jti.in mi.l to lie i*ohl a* tbo pro| »ity of J. l'o.inlngton Little at the I unit of Milton Hornet, n e. TIM'S. MAll VI'FLV, Sheriff. SCOTT I'N, Atty. Slieii.i'* I' 111 a ■ bnporte, l k i>., Fe I '. I, IHV3. j \V. iV B. Sonextowii, i'a . have a lew I oven tiaix oil hand at a very low tiguro ta elo,.- MMNH I»U' L-Vr ).I'l> 1 WHI in K'lirtii GU tt> Bodine A - Wain* .Simntiiwu, l'«. For a tine labie *j rup or baking tnoltv »eg g> to Bodine & W.irm, Boni'stown. A new lot of thelatist ">t\let of Drvss gooiU Just arrived ut J". J. k KKI.KII'S. 1.1 M K for fertilising and buihlii'V, ad j drcft Juhtl B Fov A Co . Ilughenville, I'a. ! I «dle« and gents »kale» from 85c up. Hand tied- it pn< - from 50. up, i great variety ai Cm' - Hardware, l>u»le>re Pt». I Will pay the hljiem i n-li jirkf for nil kind* of raw furs at Col«* Hardware. | A line line of latn-y nml phitii heating »!ove», <,ntk nil s|uve« etc*, at Coli* lltnltiic. Dutlii'tv, Kill n»te* given on Hot .Vlr. Steam ami Hot Water U atui; t. ola< liar, Iware IKt- I tllltlli J895 WINTER .1895. Yes it is a fa ct; our new stock represents a surprising line of b ains. And now wo are after buyers. Our bait is barges, gWah3e bargains; remetnb ;r, real bargains. We don't use artificial bait got np just to catch custo m. We Lave secured as good a line of goods M ever o fife red in this- vicinity. It is this fact and our extra Low Prieos that makes our present bargain offer the event of the season. Call and be Convinced of the Above facts. MOBIS PLMIkIfS SOHgg, THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS TAILORS AND IIATTER&. Opposite tuo Court House, WILLIAMSPORT, First National Bank, D, P * Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits 314 000 This bank offers all tho usual facilities for the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Accounts Respectfully Solicited. DeWitt Bodine, President. W. C. Fronta, Casfcter C. W. Waddrop, Vice President. J S. HARRINGTON, Mnnufactuter nnd dealer in and Slices. We kee at, all limes a Complete Assortment of the most Reliable Hake and Latest Styles, I secure all discounts al- BAHjjJ And can sell at Lew 'owed by wholesale dealers toe v PJ ices, with satisfattioa —OUß- Custom {} Department is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy ConptfritfMl in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots arc an especial bar gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. •Z &. Harrington^ MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA TO THE FDBMCT o- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 I am prepared tj meet any prices or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING IIATS, CAPS, AND GUNTS FURNISHING GO 01) A TR UNA'S, J!A GS AND UMBRELLAS. 1 also have full lines ol Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab* liehmcnts,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get priees. Yours Respectfully etc., F. 1\ VINCENT. CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK, FOR A big Bargain, Gome and see us, jrwrcASßonr& ca Dusliore, Pcnn. "Wc have 011 lmnd an excellent line of Gent- goods of all kinds, inclnd iiijj suits, Oven-oats, Hats, Cups, I'ndcrware, Boots ami Shoes, Rubber goods, Felts and etc., at prices that e'efy competition. Custom WOKK Promptly AND Correctly done at our headquarters in HOTEL CARHOI I. BLOCK at I»«*kori, l"». We respectfully inv lie \ OL tocall anil see U> and examine goods and prices tw fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll Co. E. G. SYLVARA. ETJSHOP.3 - PA, #>ay*\Ve are headquarters tor Henriettas, C'ashuicreu, Blatk French gfod* Moire' Silks Moire' Cotton Goods. .Lipniettes, Fine Frenoh UlnghiM Sattines. lK>tted Swiss illects &c. Everybody will want— SLaces This Yearj For trimming. We have the largest atocK of them ever shown in the County. Having imported several crates of Crockery direct— sFrom EngandJ* Vm/siw; * v'> We are prepared to gne you p ie> s that will astonish yo*. A new stock of Li lies' Men's and Children's shoes. Window riMtet Lace curl.utis ,Ve. A new stock of Fresh (JrofetiM Arriving Daily. (Jive us a call. GASH FOR WOOI BUTTER * EGAS. s 11 a. s LOYAL SOCK COAL. Loyal N«>ek Cti*l, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line k Baltivtt j Railroad Co. at Hemic* S3.OOTOS: 1 The Slate Line & Sullivan It K CO I 0. OUONT, F«p\
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