the republican^ Friday, april 20, ism. * . • * * * —* 1 The If. Y. Weekly Tribune I, *1 and | » Sullivan Republican * I for * *| $1.25 One Year $1.25. | m —* —* —* * * •" "• * '•* Show day next Wednesday. The grass is turning green. Oil seems to be pretty well greas ed up just now. We placed live new subscribers on our list last week. Fresh bread always on hand at the store of Mrs. M. C. Latter. Services in the M. E. church last Sabbath, were largely attended. Lee's great London shows will ex hibit in Laporte on Wednesday, May Jst. The W. U. T. A. will meet at Mrs. Wm. A. Mason's, Thursday, May 2, at 3 p. m. BorX:—To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hegel of Laporte, on Sunday, April 21, a son. The higher oil goes the better the excuse for the young couple to turn down the light. Mrs. J. W. Low and son of La porte twp., Sundayed with friend in Laporte. Victor Hugo of Dushore, rode his cycle to Laporte Sunday and enjoy ed the day with friends here. The next time the Democrats wants to impose an income tax, they would do well to employ a lawyer. This is a good time for intelligent and patriotic Democrats to file theit intentions as Republican voters for 18D6. The officials of the Montrose rail road company, are having a new engine and several passenger cars built. The wives and families of the Bernice convicts, in the county jail, were over Saturday, and paid their 'husbands a visit. The Supreme Court is a non-par tisan body, but duty compels it to invalidate Democratic legislation, •►■nevertheless. Prof. M. It. Black of Forksville, is mentioned as a candidate for Pro tbonotary etc., subject to the decision of the Republican convention. The Ladies Aid Society of Laporte will meet at the residence of Mrs A. L. Grimm, Saturday, April 27. Mas. J. H. Spkxceb, Secy. The fly is a disturber of the man with a balu,f;ead, and the man thus afflicted is cognizance of the fact ; that, the fly abounds. Will there be any improvementp made in the vicinity of Lake Moko >»a, this season ? There is a golden opportunity for improvements down there. E. J. Flynn foreman of the Jami son City tannery and Mr. J. T. Brady, lumberman, also of Jamison, -spent Sunday with friends in La porte. The Peterman Bros., proprietors ■of the Nordmont hotel, have made .many improvements about their hotel property and are enjoying a good ttrade. The oil boom for the past two weeks has brought crude oil—petro lium—from $1 up to $2.50 per bar rel, with the prospect of its going still higher. iElsewhere in our columns will be ffound acall of the Republican Stand ing Committeemen. Each member 'should arrange to be present at the ..meeting. It wasn't enough to be imposed tipoß 4>y meat butcher?, but here comes the leather dealers to jump on the country with higher priced boots and shoes. The Lehigh Valley railroad is covering a number of their hopper l>ottom coal dumps with a roof sim ilar to that of a box car and which is both patented and portable. With oil up to #2.35, and beef keeping company with oil, the poor man may l>e obliged to forego meat and goto bed before dark. Thebe are good Democratic times. During the six months of the new tariff the imports of tin plate at New York were 20,250,000 pounds larger than in the corresponding six months • year earlier. — American Econo mist. This ought to lie ample proof that under the new free trade tariff, Eng land is doing the work while our people sit in idleness. If we were a Democrat it would be sufficient proof to tffttiafy us. A llltlo infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Thorp of Celestia, died on Tuesday. Interment iu Mountain Ash cemetory, Wednesday. Married at the Baptist parsonage in Towanda, April 17, by the ltev. M. U. Smith. Amon L. ltaub of Eldrcdville, Sullivan eounty, and Miss E. Maud Culver of Silvara.-JKe. Atty F. 11. Ingham captured a trout in Lake Mokoma, Thursday. It was the first caught in the lake this season. It wasn't of extraordi nary size, just a common everyday trout. The W. 0. T. A. will have a Con undrum Social at Mrs. M. C. Laner's on Friday evening, April 26th. Warm sugar served at five and ten cents a dish. All are cordially in vited. The new township of Noxen in Wyoming county held an election on Saturday April 13th, and the result was the election of a full Republican ticket. A good record for the new township. Kgga lor Ilfttcliliiß, We are now prepared to supply full blood Brliamu Plymouth Rocks, and single combed Brown and White Leghorn eggs at 50c a setting. S. Mead. Don't forget to secure your Sunday tie. Jacob Per has a new assortment. Dist. Atty. E. J. Mullen of Du shore, made Harrisbnrg a visit last week. He was among the Ilarrity and Kerr gathering in said place on Wednesday April 17th. Mullen was a Ilarrity advocator and as a matter of course Mr. Ilarrity won. Thos. S. Laird, blacksmith of Nordmont, is "welting" away molding iron iu every shape imagi nable. One would think the anvil would plav out. Mr. Laird is con sidered one of our very best horse shoers. The popular verdict is that. Jacob Per has the largest and fluent stock of clothing ever shown iu this section. Ilugheaville. Atty. W. E. Crawford and a friend of Iliighesville, were fishing in the streams in the vicinity of Nordmont. Friday. Mr. Crawford captured a half gross or more of the speckled beauties. At any rate his fish basket was brimming full. William fans a nimble pole. The woman in black was seen on West Cherry street one evening, re cently. It is pretty well known who she is. Men are watching her movements and her capture will cause a big sensation. Our readers will get the full benefit of it. Dr, Gamble of Forksville, was transacting business in LaporVe, Monday. The doctor is a young ninn and enjoys a host of friends wherever known. lie has a large practice in his vicinity; likewise his associate and friend, Dr. liandall of the same place. More new goods at Jacob Fer's, Ilughes vilie. Pa. We beard an okl time Democrat say the other day that he voted the Republican ticket for the first time i last fall and that he proposed voting < that column in the future, llis old i time associates who voted with him at the '9-t election should pass the same resolution and others should follow his example. Come over the Republicans will take good care of you, i The new M. E. church near the Davidson cemetery, is under con struction. Mr. E. I. Brundage is do ing the work. A new Evangelical 1 church will also be erected at Nord mont, this rummer. We understand that lumber is on the ground and that work will be commenced on the new edifice this spring. Mr. Amos Poußt has been an active mover in this enterprise. The largest, anil finest line of neckwear ever exhibited in Hughesville. Jacob Per. t'bnM Lee's Comlug. Clias. Lee's Great London Shows, Circus Musuem, and Menagerie will pitch its mammoth tents in Laporte on Wednesday, May Ist, giving per formances afternoon and evening. This show has been immensely en larged and improved in recent years and is now one of the leading amuse ment enterprises of America. Among the many special features this season are Chas. Lee jr., young est bare back somersault in America; performing feats upon his flying steed, that astonishes the oldest riders. ''Emperor" the terrific un tamed lion, securely caged. Sylves ter, the human vampire and many others. There will be a great street parade at noou in which will nppear two bands of music, open cages of rare wild animals and other startling features. The admission to the whole combined shows is only 25c. Don't forget the date and don't miss this mammoth exhibition. There are 100 horses, and 150 peo ' pie with this show. Laporte, Wednesday, May Ist, afternoon and evening. ■ A first class hotel stand at Lake Mokoma, would be a paying invest ment. We believe it tbte very best locality for a hotel stand in the county. The home of Ernest Fullmer near Hunter's Lake in Shrewsbury twp., and nil of his household goods, were consumed by fire on Friday afternoon of last week. The build ing was ignited by sparks of a burning log heap in the vicinity of the building. No insurance. Procrastination will steal time. Don't put off taking a look at Jacob I'er's, new goods. Hugliesville, Pa. Detent taniieU Death. Aaron Williams, late Democratic candidate for Congress in the Twenty-eighth district, died at his home near Bellefonte Monday. His death was the result of his defeat, as ever since then his mind has been so unbalanced as to necessitate keep ing him closely confined and he gradually failed until he died.— Ex. Surveyors, W. C. Mason of La porte, Nathan Pursun of Dushore, and E. J. Eldred of Williamsport, who were appointed by the courts to run and mark the lines of the town ships of Shrewsbury, Ilillsgrove and Forks, as originally run in 1804, are attending to the duties of their s«p»- pointment, this week. A new and fine line of maekintOßches at Jacob Pei's, Hughesville, Pa. Have you made up your mind to vote the Republican ticket this fall? These times ought to remind you that a change is needed. Come over this fall 1 You will never re gret it. The Republican Congress, elected last fall and who will con vene next winter, are already looking for a way out of our financial diffi culty and they will solve it, too. We can look for improved times shortly after Congress convenes. The Re publican party is the progressive party and it cannot be truthfully denied. Boys' full suits from $3 to $lO at Jacob Pel's, llugliuavilie Pa. The Seventh-day Adventist arc contemplating the formation of an organization in Bloomsburg. From the character of the literature that has come in our possession we con clude they are malting preparation to institute the observance of Satur day as Sunday and the prosecution of seoular work upon the Christian Sabbath. No doubt this will bo an invitation or challenge to be "per secuted for conscience sake."— Bloomsburg Jiep. Large line of children's suits from $1 to $7 ut Jacob Pur's, Hughesville, Pa. Shootiug Wild OucUs Unlawful. According to an act of 1883 it is unlawful to kill wild ducks or any kind of web-footed fowl, except on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and then only from September Ist to January Ist. The penalty for violating the act is s2i). As there have been a number ot hunters kill ing wild ducks at all seasons of the year, this law against the practice will be news to many such violators. Some person ought to forward a copy of this "act"' to President Cleveland. Men's suits from $.-1 to sl9 at Jacob Per's. ilughesville, Pa- Nue lor Uttnwin. Benjamin G. Welch and Sarah A. Welch, his wife, have entered, through their counsel, Wolverton & Clement, of Sunbury, and Candor & Munson, of Williamspnrt, In the Prothonotary's olliec of Lycoming count\', a summons for tresspass on the W. &N. B. railroad company. Miss Miriam Welch, their daughter lost her life in an accident on the above road about a year ago. The above suit is instituted to recover heavy damages on a claim of negli" gence on the part of the company causing the death of their daughter. The Wyoming Democrat hasn't said a word about the judicial con* test for two weeks, which is the best evidence possible that the liti gation has come to an end. The numerous editors of our black Re publican contemporary, the Laporte Re publican. Deed not take the fluttering unc tion to their souls that the judicial contest is at an end until the question is eettled whether one rule shall be applied in count ing the votes in Sullivan couuty and an other in Wyoming, and in both rases favorable to the Sullivan couuty caudidate. When justice take* place and ths same rule is applied lu counting the ballots of boih counties then the Dunhamites may look for an end to the contest and not be fore.— Wyoming Democrat. We are not prepared to say any thing about the rules governing the counting of votes in Wyoming Co., but have every reason to believe thai they were counted fair. We verily believe that our election boards were honest in the performance of their duty, and if mistakes were made, it is our opinion, tbey were done through ignorance of the law and not willfully done a 9 the Wyom ing Democrat would have its readers believe, lu fact the law should govern the counting of ballots, and , not rules, as our contemporary sug gest*. Extraordinary Clubbing Offer. The REPUBLICAN has just made a very Important clubbing arrange ment, whereby it in enabled to offer the Sullivan REPUBLICAN and the New York Weekly PrcsS, both one year for $1 .25 in advance. This great offer, while it remains open, is for both old and - new subscribers alike. Old subscribers must pay all arrearages and $1.25, when both papcis will be sent to them for a year. Send for a sample of the great twelve page Weekly Press and see exactly what the REPUBLICAN is offering you. Judge Dunham is a subscriber of the N. Y. Press and 9ays he could not keep house with out it. The Judge says it is the best paper published in the United States. For clover and timothy seed onion sets and green fruits, goto B. & W. Soues town Pa. Try Bodine & Warn for dry goods, groceries, ham shoulders, beans etc, Bodine & Warn sell 5 different condition powders and Dr. Hess stock food. Sheriff* ■ Salo. By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sull ivan county and to mo directed and de livered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Hotel Carroll in Dusliore, Pa., Saturday, May 18,'95, At one o'clock p. m., the following de scribed property, viz: Lot No. 1. —All that certain piece of land lying and beinc in the township of Forks, county of Sulliyun, State of Peana. described as follows: Beginning at the west corner of a lot contracted to be sold to J. B. Hurlbert, thence along his line south 58 degrees east, 48 perches to a cor ner; thence along unsold land, south 31 degrees west, 106 perches to warraut line; thence north 58 degrees wcqt, 120 perches to a corner in line of Daniel Scaulin; thence south 58 degrees east, 69 perches; thence along Sc.mhn's line, north 32 1 4 degrees east, 40 perches to the place ol beginning. Containing oue hundred and six acres and euhty perches, be the same more or less; being mostly timbered laud, some slashing thereon, and being a part of the "Jesse Haines" warrant, Excepting and reserving from the abovj the following certain lot, piece or parcel of land. Beginning at a corner on Black creek; theuce south 56U degieef east, 62 per.'hes, along lands the owner of which is unknown, to a stone corner; thence north 33}£ degrees east, 6? perches along lauds of John Weisbrodand it is thought, along lands of one VVhalen, to a stone corner on a reck; thence north 56% degrees west, 74 porches along lands of James Curry, to a corner at Black creek aforesaid; thence down Black creek, the several courses thereof, about 68 1 ' ches to the place of beginning- ing 2.) acres and 30 perches of land, be (be same more or leas. Lot No. 3.—The following certain lot, piece or parcel of land in said Forks twp. bounded and described as follows viz: Be ginning at a corner on Black creek; thence south 58 1 2 degrees east, 62 perches, along lands the owner of which is unknown, to a stone corner; thence north 33 1-2 decrees east, 67 perches along lands of John Weis brod and it is thought, along lands of one Whalen, to a stone corner on n rock; then ce north 56 :, 4 ' degtees west, 74 perches along lands of James Curry, to a corner at Black creek aforesaid; thrucc do\yn Black creek, the several courses thereof, about 68 and 1 5 perches to the pluce of beginn ing. Containing 29 acres and 30 perches of land be the same more or less. I,ot No. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land lyiug and being situated in Cherry township, County and State afore •aid, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the centre of the road leading from Weutzell's saw mill to the llevcrly Settlement road near William Graveley's and on the Unit of Stephen Har ris and Jacob HoiTa; thence along said Holla's line, north 82 degrees west, SO perches to a corner, hemlock down; thence along line of lands now J. Fitzsimmona, south 32 degrees west 16 perches to a hem lock. a corner of James Dunn and X. Am lis; thence along the line of land? ot James Dunn, south 58 degrees east 63 per clic6 to a post in the centre of the road aforesaid; I hence a'ong said road, north 5 degrees east, 43 perches to tho place of beginning. Containing 9 acres and 70 per ches of land, be the same more or les*, and being part of the William Douthal war rant. All improved land. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of Anna Dunn, Ad ministratrix, widow and devisee of James Dtinu dee'd. find E?ra lieinbold Terra Tenant, at the suit of J. M. Ucacock's administrators. THOS. MAIIAFFEY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofllce.Laporto, Fa., April 23, 'OS. Orphans' Court Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of Sullivan county the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Benjamin 11. Bryan, dec'd. late of Hillsgrove twp., will expose to public sale the following piece or parcel of land lying and being in the Township of Hillsgrove, Count of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, de scribed as follows: First lot, Beginning at an old beech corner, now dead, on tract line, thence 8. 21 degrees E. 24 rods to a corner, thence S. 30 degrees E. to stones and post above road, thence on the road S. 5 degrees E. rods to the shoeshop, thence on the line granted to J. M. Shaver N, deg. W. 12 rods to a white maple, thence N. 21 degrees W. rods to a stone pile on tract line two rods below corner of C. M, Boyle's laud thence on tract Hue N. 53 degrees E. 12 rods to the place of beginn ing. Containing five acres 100 perches; being a part of the William Annan warrant Second lot. Beginning at the old birch corner mentioned in lot No. 1 on North line of William Annon tract, thence S. 21 degrees E. 24 perches to a post and stone corner, thence southerly along lino of lot No. 1 about 28 perches, thence S. 5 degrees E, to a small water beech by the creek, thence by land conveyed to E. S. Little by J. A. Suell N. 86 degrees E 20U perches to a post on the right bunk of Elk creek, thence N. 15 degrees W. 7 perches to a corner in said creek, thence by lands of E. W. r>nell N. 8" degrees W. 32 perches to a cornor in said creek, thence by the same 14 degrees W. 40 perches to a corner in creek 3 rods from a beech, on the left bank of the creek, on the north line of said Aunon tract, thence by said tract line S. 51 degrees W. 20 perches to place of beginning; containing 7 acres 108 perches. Third lot. Beginning at the southeast corner of lot No. 2, thence N. 5 degrees W. about 18 rods along the line of lot No. 2to a public road, ihence at right angles aud nearly south about 9 rods to a post, thence at right ang'e nearly east about 10 rods to a corner, thencj northeasterly to the place of beginning; containing 1 acre. Having thereon erected a one and one half story house, a small barn and a two story shoeshop. About two acres are under cultivation with about twenty good apple trees. The sale will be at the res idence of Fllena A. Bryan, in Hillsgrove twp., on SATURDAY the 11 day of May. at 1 o'clock p- m. Terms:—One fourth to be paid down and the balance on final confirmation of the sale. EZIU 5. LITTLE, Administrator. Fnbllo Notice. Notice I# hereby given that nn applica tion will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Shllivan couuty, on Monday, May 37, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. ni. in the Borough of Laporte, County of Bullivan and Bt«te of Pennsylvania, for the incor poration ot' the village of Jonestown into a borough. INGIIAM & BRADLEY Ally*, for Pet itioners. Laporte, Pa,, April 10, 1895. Sheriff'* Sale. Bv virtue of a writ of Fi Fa. issued out of til* Court of Common Pleas of Sulli van county, and to me directed and deliv ered, there wtll be exposed to public sale at the Court House. Laporte Pa., Saturday, May 11,1895 At one o'clock p. in., the following describ ed property viz: All ihat certain piece or parcel of land, lying and being in theTowiisliipof Shrews bury, County of Sullivan, Penn., bounded und described as follows: Beginning at a post in the road from Eagles Mere to Mun cy, and on line of the lan<ls of the J. R. Jones estate, thence along said road south 57}£ degrees west, 42 perches to hemlock corner on west side of said rond; thence following said road south 29)4 degrees west, 11 8-10 perches; thence south 71J4 degrees west, 33 3-10 perches; thence south 62££ degrees west, 16 perches; thence south 283-4 degrees west, 16 3-10 perches; thence south 24 degrees west, 20 9-10 perches; thence south 42J/0 degress west, 34 3-10 perches to a post in the road; thence along line of George Long wnrrant, south 85 degrees east, 120 perches to warrant corner between Ilenry Ramsey and Geo. Long; thence along the line of Henry Ramsey, north 5 degrees east, 12. perches to the place of beginning. Ccn tabling about Fifty acres, be the same more or les*. Reserving therefrom Four acres of land; being Three acres now deed ed to M. P. Hamilton and one acre deeded to the School District of Shrewsbury twp. Also, excepting and reserving therefrom Eleven and one-lialf ncres deeded to Wm 11. Fairchi!d by deed recorded in deed book No. 20, page 250 on Dec. 5, 1890; and about One atfd one-half acres deeded to Philo G. Kisinger by deed recorded in deed book No. 20, at page 251, on Dec. Gtli 1890. Leaving to be sold, ab"ut 83 acres of land more or less; upon which i ercoted one framed dwelling house; a small portion of the laud is cleared, the balance is in brush and small timber; well watered by streams running through the property. "Seized, taken iuto execution and to be sold as the property of Sylvanus Council man at the suit of J. 11. W. Little. THUS. MAIIAFFEY, Sheriff. Inghams Attorneys. Sheriff's Offlue, Laporte Pa., April 13,' 95. Klutcmcut ot Laporte Borough. Waltor Fp -nccr, Tj-ennuror, in ncot. with th;- borough of Lapoito for the year 1891. Dr. Cr. Ami. reed, from T. J. Keeler Col. lor 181)3 duplicates 107 21 To do do 24 79 To po do 4 J 3 Amt. io-'d. from Co. Trens. Smith license monoy 'VI 342 ... Amt. reed, from X. J. Keeler oollector lor 1894 202 68 do do 103 28 do do 33 29 Amt. reed from Co. Treas. Smith returned taxes 21 54 lleed. fiorn J. A. Jo.dan for park gass 5 25 Reed, form T. J. Keeler old matters collected by order of eouioil 16 60 By orders redeemed 787 17 Treas. commission 15 J:, Amt due borough 58 la $B6l 07 SN6I 07 T, J. Keeler collector, in aect. with Luporle borough lor the year 1891. Dr. Cr. To balance duo on dupli cate of 18tf3as per last aud't 176 26 Amt of duplicate for 1894 397 48 liy Treas. receipt 107 2i do do 21 79 By exoreratious allowed 27 89 By lauds returned 6 39 By commission 6 til lreas. reet. to balanuo 4 4:1 176 2ti i3y Treas. met. '94 duplicate 202 6» do do lU3 28 do do 33 29 Rebate allowed II ... Commission ut 3 per eont, 0 27 do 5 percent 5 43 Exonerations allowed 9 04 Lauds returned. 14 45 561 70 By com. of 10 per cont allowed by Council on old matters col. 1 66 Balance duo borough 10 38 573 74 573 71 Charles Wreile and J. W. Ballard Overeoeis of l'o.ir, In aeoount with Laporte Borough for the y< ar 1894. Dr. Cr. To amt. In hands of Over seers as shown by last aud< 39 19 By amt. remaining in hands ci Overseerers at this ifate 39 19 Liabilities:—Order outstand ing in fuTor cf E. P. Ingham 13 ... Resource* in excess 26 19 Resources:—Amt. in hands of Overseers. 39 19 39 19 39 19 Recapitulation of Expensas for the year 1894. Total amount of orders redeemed 787 17 For Wurk on streets 436 72 do public park 21 95 Materials for work 21 70 Interest and cost paid on Bar rows' judgment 40 41 Auditing for "92-*l2. '93-sl2 24 ... Advertising statement of 1893 4 50 Kefund to former Treasurer 8 16 Police 22 14 Books for use of Boro. Council 11 90 Old outstanding orders r,d'med 165 76 Work on sidewalks and cross ings. 29 93 787 17 Statement of Resources and Liabilities of tho Borough of Laporte, (road or boro. tax! for '94. LIABILITIES. Judgment in Com. Pleas in favor of P Karge 47 89 Casts of recotd on same 1 75 Judgment in lavor of Mrs, Barrows 257 63 Confession of judgment to Walter Spencer now assigned to P. Kurge, dated i cc. 22 1881, on orders viz: No 29 for *57 25 and No 66-sl7 Si 75 10 382 37 And the following orders now out standing vis. No. 92 1885 1 75 142 1887 2 ... 178 1888 78 284 1894 19 75 255 1894 24 12 306 1894 48 67 227 1892 79 02 558 46 nssouRCKS. Due from Co. Trens. license mmcy '9S 342 ... Due fiouo T. J Keeler collector 1894 10 38 do Wniter Spencer Treasurer '94 58 15 do Co. Treas. bal on taxes ret'd. 2 41 do (?) A. O, Hills sidewalk olaim 16 ... 428 94 Liabilities in Exces 129 52 558 46 We the undersigned auditors of the Borough of Lap ute do hereby certify (hat we have ex amined, adjusted and audited the foregoing accounts of the Treasurer, Collector and Over teers of P' or; also all the vouchers, redeemed orders and order book, as the sune were pre sented to us. for the fiscal year ending Monday tl e 4th day o! M .reh 1895, and that wj fiud the same correct as herein shown, to the best of our knowledge, inquiry, Information and belief. Witness our hand and seal this day April 3, 1895. H. T. DOWNB.I M. OAVITT, > Borough Auditors. A. L. GRIM. J Spring-1895, * AV -' /r ' Artificial Yes it is a fact; our new stock represents a sur- Bait prising line of bargains. And how wc are after Got up buyers. Our bait is bargains, genuine bargains; Just to remember, real bargains. We bavc secured as good a iClltnh line of goods as was ever offered in this vicinity. /r» + It is this fact and our extra Low Prices that makes J our present bargain offer the event of the season. be Convinced of the Above facta. THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS^TAILORS AND IIATTERS. Opposite the Court House, WILLIAMSPORT, PA Capital $50,000. N „ Surpluß and Undivided Profits $14,000 The First National Bank, OF HUGHESVILLE, PA. J?i*csi(7dit DEWITT BODINE; A bank offers all the usual facilities for % the transaction of a Vice President, 1 IC. W. WADDUOP; •, GENERAL Ortftr. J BANKING .BUSINESS. W. C. FIiONTZ. rAccounts Respectfully Solicited. ■ . ""[l.""'"'"',TT.'' —"' J S. HARRINGTON, Manufactuter and dealer inj Boots and Shoes* We kee at all times a Complete Assortment of the most Reliable Make and .Latest Styles. I secure all discounts al- «A«ff BTTVPTJB And can sell at Low lowed by wholesaledealers to yfllifl fIUM} Prices, with satisfaetion -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 bmp gain. A pleasure to show goods whether j'ou buy or not. «/. S. Harrington, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA TO TWE PTOUC! O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O I am prepared tj meet any prices or quotations with a first class asd well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTU'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING IT ATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISIIINQ GOO J) A TRUNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS. I also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab* liehments,forCußtoin Work. Perfectfits guaranteed. Call and get prices. Yours Respectfully etc., F, P. VINCENT. CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK. A big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLL &~Co7 Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, Includ ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underwarc. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods. Felt* and etc., at prices that c'efy competition. ' Ototom WORK PbOMPTOIY anp Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Daiker*, Pa. We respectfully invite YOU tocall and see us and examine goods and price* be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll Co. E. G. SYLVARA. --rDTTSHOE.B - PA, We are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French good Moire' Silks Moire' Cottun Goods. Japonettes, Fine French Ginghna Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects &c. Everybody will want— eßaweeseesssseesesssseMfcyseseeee sLaces This Years »BSS»#SSBSBB«SBS«eBS««S®BS»eBBSw For trimming. We have the largest stock of them ever shown in the County. Having imported several crates of Crockery direct— es®BSsßsßßsssßßSSsßSsaS»BesßS |Fr om England.l WSS^SS?«SSSSSS»SSMSS««SS« We are prepared to give you prices that will astonish you. JA new stock of Ladies' Men's and Children's shoes. Window Lace curtains &o. A new stock of Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily. Give us a call. GASH FOR WOOL BUTTER 4 EGGS. E. G. St'L I ViRJI. LOYAL SOCK COAL. Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line & Sullivan Railroad Co. at Bernioo ■ ■ ■ ■ S3.OOtSN! The Slate Line & Sullivan R. R. Co. 10. BLIGHT,
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