THE REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1895. ***„** * * * * * J N. Y. Weekly Tribune l # j and | * Sullivan Republican * J for I j $1.25 One Year $1.25. j * — + — + * * * # » • * • May, 1895. The REPUBLICAN is the best, sub scribe. That was a genuine April shower Tuesday. Our fishermen are not meeting with extra good success. Just at this season of the year farmers arc busy and news is scarce. Percy Armstrong of Glen Sherion was transacting business in Laporte Monday. Atty. J. G. Scouten of Dushore, was among the business men in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chase of Eagles Mere, Sundayed with friends i in Laporte. Our people are busy doing their gardens. A little early for Laporte. Don't you think t It is rumored that a wedding will take place in Laporte during the month of May. Fourth of July is coming this way. The majority ot our people will visit Williameport on this date. By grading his yard, Clias. Ivan don has improved the appearance of his new home very much. Straw hats have made their ap pearance iu cities. The country tooy will follow suit indue time. Mr. Jos. Pennington and daughter Alice of Nordmont, were among the church going people in town, Sun day. The Republican Standing Com mitteemen will meet in Laporte on Saturday next. A full representa tion is requested. A wire fence is being placed around J,l»o Catholic church yard, on Park street. Mr. Meyers of Muncy Valley is doing the work. Editor Streby and wife of Dushore 1 *oa<jl<! the county seat a call on Thursatay last. They registered at the Mountain House. The high grade of our school clos ed on Monday, Prof. Orr L. Davis, teacher. The primary department will close o» Monday next. Lewis Mahaffey of Laporte has purchased a now bicycle. Lew is an old stager and can make the "infernal machine" fairly hum. The Ladies Aid Society of Laporte will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. V. Finklc, May 4th, 1895. Mas. J. H. SrKMCEa, Secj\ Mr. John Pursel of Laporte, was among those of our people who ob served Arbor day and transplanted : several handsome maple tree* in the vTicinity of his home, on Thorne St. ■ The sermon delivered by the Rev. !Mr. Wirt of Hughesville to railroad • employees on Sunday last, is very Hiiglily complimented by the em ployees at this end of the line. The time for the reign of the Ifciicycle has come, and for pudes (brlans to construct a new walk or lake to the road as a report for safe travel. The bicycle is supreme in Laporte. Arbitrators were drawn in a case of ejectment on Tuesday, wherein J. W. CarroM is the plaintiff and Thos. Miner the defendant. The arbitrators chosen D. E. Def fenbacli, Martin Gougban, aud Frank Moyer. The ease will be hea.rd in Dushorc on May 15th. The contest court will convene on! '{Tuesday the 21st day of May. It lia-hoped and predicted that this will tbe the last of the contest case. From ithe evidence already given in the •case the contestants ought to be f>retty well satisfied that there is nothing in it for them. F. W- Gallagher of Laporte caught the finest mess of trout of the season on Monday last. Seveuteen of his 6tring measured over twelve inches in length. lie caught them in. Loyal Sock and pays he can beat j any man in the county catchining trout for money, chalk or marbles. The net of circumstantial evidence ia being woven closer around Durant who is accused of tbe murder of Minnie Williams and Blanche De mont in the Emanuel Baptist church in San Francisco. He was seen wait ing at the ferry for Miss Williamaon the fatal afternoon and later was Been in her company. Witnesses also testify to have seen the two enter tie church tbe evening the {lteJ was committed. T. J. Keeler, general merchant of Laporte, accompanied by his little daughter Miss Winnie; will leave for Philadelphia on Monday, where Mr. Keeler will invest in an assortn ment of new spring goods. During a thunder shower on Fri day last the barn of Chas. Hugo in Elkland twp., was struck by light ning and burned to the ground. Four fresh milch cows and several calves perished in the flames, besides a quantity of grain, hay, harnesses etc. The loss is estimated at about $2,- 500. Small insurance in home company, 80000 bricks, finest quality, for salo. In quire of Ke.ly'%lfardwtirc, HugbeSville Pa. Atty. 11. T. Downs of Laporte, recently purchased a handsome re volving book-case. The finest and most convenient we ever saw. It will hold a large number of books, and on two sides are enclosed pigeon holes for use of letters and papers. It is made of oak and very nicely stained. Mr. Downs purchased it of a firm in Canton, Ohio. Notice to Kniuln)' Ncliool* in Null ivuu County. Please send me a card at once or as soon as 3-011 organize giving the name of your superintendent and number of teachers in your school. HARRIET E. GEUJIM, Cor. Sec. Sull. Co. S S. Ass'n. Laporte Pa. More new goods at Jacob Per's, Hughes villo. Pa. Advertisers, read this. A single page in a single issue in the Century taken for advertising costs $590, Jlarpcrs 8490, and other Magazines §IOO to $250. A yearly advertise ment of one column in the Chicago Tribune costs #35»,550 for the lowest and $86,000 for the highest rate. The New Vork World costs $40,200 for the lowest and £59,000 for the highest priced eolunin. Constable Schanabaclier of Forks i'ille, arrested a party of fishermen of Williamsport for angling on Sun day, one day last week. The fishing was done on Sunday, April 21st in Loyal Sock creek near Forksville, and the party n-ere caught in the act by Mr. Schanabaclier who took a stroll up the creek on said date. The party arrested gave bail in the sum of S2OO, and will appear as interested spectators at our May term of court. With the warm weather all tlie street games in which children de light have started and in many quar ters of our town the youngsters may bo 6een, especially on a Satur day, running and screaming au<J jumping, while they play "hop scotch,'' ''tag," and similar games "Marble time" is already quite over and "hoop time" is at hand and tops will also soon be spinning. These things have their regular dates and seasons and seem to break out sim ultaneously all over the country. The lnrgosc ami lincst line of neckwear ever exhibited in Ilughesville. Jacob Per. A bill has passed nt least one branch of the Pennsylvania Legisla ture which allows twenty-five cents rebate on the road tax of any farmer who uses on the public highway a four-inch tire on his wagon carry ing over a certain load. This is one of the steps taken toward good roads There is no question that tlie use of tires of this kind would be a great bene.lt to the roads, the result of steady travel being to smooth down rather than cut the roads into ruts. If this bill should become a law it would be a step in the right direc tion. The Ladies Aid Society of La porte, will give an entertainment in the New School House hall, May 10, 1896, when the following program will be rendered: 1. Opening May Pole. 2. What a Little Boy Can Do " Six little boys. 3. Reeitution—"Mixs Edith Help Things Alonir." Mabel Spencer. 4. Comedy "A Pretty Piece of Uusjness." 5,. Miv*jc. 0. lieciiation. "Lisca" Miss Belle McLaughlin. 7 Puutomiiue, ' Queen of Spring" 8. Tableau Admission, .20e; children, ,10c. The woods are full of Democratic candidates for county offices, this fall. Among the list are: For Prolhonotary, Register and Recoiv. der—Frank 1 usch, of Dusbore; E. E Meoum, Ilillsgrovej Morgan! Gavitt, Laporte; and Edward Franke, Forks twp, For Sheriff— P. M. Crossley, Laporte; EHis< Swank, Muncy Valley, George Walker, Hillsgrovo and ,- Poc" Mc- Carty, Eldredville. We have h»ard several Democrats express their opinion a« to the strongest ticket. Some say that Luseh and MpOarty are strictly in it, while others say that Gavitt and Walker w|l| make 0 hard fight. Franke and Crossley are favorably mentioned by frienda and so are Mecu in and Swank. The Democratic convention will con vene in Laporte on Tuesday August 6th, when the story will be told. Three successive grand juries in Bradford county have reported that a new courthouse is a necessity. It is presumed that the county com» missioncrs will act at once on the matter. The wages of the working men of the Laporte tannery, were reduced 15 percent, on Wednesday May Ist. The iiEruBLiOVN predicted this some time ago and of course it was official. The workingmen in the employ of the Muncy Valley, Jami son City and Hillsgrovc tanneries met with the same fate. This will reduce the men's wages to about sl.lO a day. This circumstance has caused the men to look with suspicion upon the future and will cause a depression in business in Laporte this summer. Men's suits from $8 to sl9 at Jacob Per's, Ilughesville, Pa* The Standard Oil Company made between fifty and seventy-five mil ions out of the late upward spurt in the price of oil. This neat little sum, all from the consumers, will be quite sufficient to overcome any difficulty that might have been occasioned to the company by the payment of their income tax. The consumer in every will pay the monopolies' income tax charges. The REPUBLICAN announced this fact in a recent issue and as a matter of course it was official. Large line of children's suits from $1 to $7 at Jacob Pur e, Ilughesville, Pa. Judge Dunham has purchased a new bicycle and the talent of the small boy —of how to remain on it, is sought. The Judge, when he has learned, will make a graceful rider and the wind will "whistle" through his whiskers. Ed rides a Crawford wheel which is said to be a good ono. Wouldn't Prof. Mey lert appear charming astride of n "bik"? And there is Atty. F. 11. Ingham, ho would look a little old farmer like, but say, lie would make the thing dizzy in a short time Why don't you invest, boys. LATER: —Atty. Ingham purchased one on Monday nor>n, and during the afternoon of same date he got aboard. Well, it was fun for the bo.ya, btjt death to Frank and the wheel. He made his debute along the Cold Sluing road, and on several j occasions lie found himself going at j the rate of a mile a minute, ever j rocks, stumps and logs, through j the forest jn the direction of Lake j Mokoma, and when the shados of night had fallen, Frank was bleeding from head to foot and the wheel was sent tp the blacksmith shop for re pairs. Miss Lottie Degan, daughter of; Mr, anil Mis, Joseph Degan of Lime-1 atone, N. Y., formerly of Laporte, i died of consumption, aged about 22 years, at Colorado Springs, where she went in search of health in Aug ust last. Miss Lottie died 011 the lG„h day of April; mother, and sister and brother—Trina and George, were by her bed side at the end. Interment in Limestone cemetery on Saturday, April 20th. Deceased was a model young lady and her doath is mourned by her many school mates and friends in this vicinity. The REPUBLICAN and hosts of Sullivan county friend, ex tend to the bereaved father and mother, and brot|»prg and sisters, their heart felt sympathy. Roys' full suits from s'3 to sl6 at Jacob Per's, llughesville Pa, parties experienced in the lay of the land where oil is found, of Brad ford City, made Laporte a visit some years ago and made a canvass of our territory to this pn<J. I" numerous sections they noticed many favorable indications of oil and were almost positive that there was a belt of petroleum along tljo plank-road, between this place and Tliorncdale. Parties engaged in the oil business are requested to mako Laporte a visjt. There are millions in it. "Shut the" Door" niuni. are disappearing Men's suits from $3 to sl9 at Jacob I'er's, llughesville, Pa. Mlftr !•'« Baldwins. Mr. and Mrs. S. Baldwin, who mystified Wilkes Barro, Scranton, and Binghaii)too audiences some weeks ago, may be made to tell how they read minds. They appeared in Syracuse last wcclj, and Mrs. Bald win made a bad break. Somebody asked the question: "Who com mitted U)e burglary at Chas. F. Ayling's house." She said it was Frank John Ben nptf. JS'ow it happens that John Fit?g6Vald is held iq the penjtentiary in default of $5,000 bad,for the action of the grand jury, upon that very charge. lje has lawyers who will make a big fight to keep him from going to prison, and they baye sub poenaed Mrs. Baldwin to appear be fore the Court of Sessions In June. Mrs- Baldwin will be made to tell something or admit tbat her mind reading is a M fuke." PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL MAY, As Arranged by the H. Mm* iuoii'm Post No. 477. At the regular stated meeting of the S. S. Simmon's Poßt No. 477, which convened in their hall at Sonestowu on Saturday April 27, the following program for Memorial Day was arranged, viz: Decoration at Sonestown—9 a. m. At Laporte 2p. m. Following is the committee appointed on flowers: SONESTOWN. Mrs. Phoebe Magargle, Miss Maud Miller, Mazie Simmons, Mary Ruck and Mrs, W. J, Campbell. I.APOItTE. Mrs. Judge Ingham, Mrs, W. M. Cheney, Miss Fannie ikle, Miss Ada Meylert and Mre. Joseph Bar rows. W. M. Stevens Esq. of Williamsport will deliver the address in Sonestown, and some prominent speaker will be secured for Laporte, I. T. Low, Comander. See Marks'new ad elsewhere. The county commissioners were in town, Wednesday. Fresh bread always on hand at the store of Mrs. M. C. Laucr. Young America was present on the arrival of the show. The little pony horses took their eye. Sullivan county farmers ought to realize tbe need of good roads, as this county lmS some of the poorest in the state. The Gold Dollar saloon, the finest in Buffalo and one of the handsomest in the United States, will be convert ed into a temperance salon and owned by a joint stock company composed of olergymen and promi nent business men of Buffalo. An exchange truthfully remarks: What is said in the newspapers does less injury than the sly gossip talked in little groups and spread from month to ear. What the paper says shows for itself. There is nothing sneaking, secret or sly about it. You always tnow who is response ble for it. It is not so with gossip. Will ICiiu Through. Commencing May 12, when a change of time will take effect, pass enger trains Nos 22 and 323, which now leave Dushore at 5:30 a. m., will run from Towanda to Wjlkes Bane and return. The regular Ber nice branch passenger train will start from Ilicketts in the morning in stead of Lopez, and return there in the evening. The "Wilkes Carre train" will probably run nearly on the time of the old W. & N. B. pass enger, leaving Towanda about (1:30 :t. in., reaching Towanda iu the even ing between seven an eight o'clock. This arrangement will doubtless be greatly appreciated by all who have business iu either direction. Chis. Lee's circ'i? exhibited hero on Wednesday, May Ist, its per announcement. The weather was fine and our people all turned out. The mammonth tents in the evening were comfortably filled. The per formance was extremely good, every feature being one of merit. It was without doubt, the very best show ever in Laporte. This is the ex> presbion of all who witnessed it. The parade in the afternoon made a good impression upon our people and they could not resist "taking in" the show. The band was better than the average show music, Mr. Lee is to be congratulated upon his show this season it is well worth the price of admission. Fop clover and timothy seed onion sets and green fruits, goto B. & W. Sonee town Pa. Try Bodine & Warn for dry goods, groceries, ham shoulders, beans etc, Bodine »fc Warn sell 5 different condition powders and Dr. Hess stock food, Orphan*' Conrt Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of Sullivan county the uudersigned Administrator of the estate of Benjamin 11. Bryan, dee'd. late of Hijlsgrove iwp-, will expose to public sale the following piece or parcel of land lving and being in the Township cf llill strove, Count of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, de scribed as follows: First lot, Beginning at an old beech corner, now dead, on tract line, thenee S. 21 degrees E. 24 rods to a corner, thence S. 30 degrees E. to stones and po3t above road, thence on the road S. 5 degrees E. rods to the slioeshop, tlieuce on the line granted to J. M. Shaver N. deg. VV. 12 rods to a white maple, thenee N. 21 degrees W. rods to a stone pile on tract liue two rods below corner of C. M, Boyle's land thence on tract liue N. 53|£ degrees ii. 12 rods to iho place of beginn ing. Containing five acres 100 perches; being a part of the Wiiliain Annan warrant Second lot. Beginning at the old birch corner mentioned in lot No. 1 on North line of William Annou tract, thence S. 21 degrees E. 24 perches to a post and stone corner, thence southerly along line of lot No. 1 about 28 perches, thence S. sdegrees E, to a small 'waier beech tty the creak, thence by land conveyed to E. 8. Little t>y J. A. Snell N. 85degrees E 20perches to a post on the right bank of Elk crook, then6e N. lft degrees W. 7 perches to a corner in said creek, thence by lands of t". W. N. 30 degrees W. 32 perches to a corner in said creek, thence by the same 14 degrees W, 40 perches to a Corner in creek 3 rods from n beech, on the left bank of the creek, on the noithlineof said Annon tract, thence by said tract line S. 51 degrees W. 20 perches to n|app pf begiuuiuu; containing ? aures 108 perches. Third Tot. Beginning at the southeast corner of lot No. thence N. 5 degrees W. about 18 rpds along the line pf lot No. 2 to a public road, tfteupo at r|gl)t angles and nearly south about Q rods to a post, thence at right ang'e nearly east about 16 rods to a corner, thence northeasterly to the place of beginning eoqtajniflg 1 ppre. Having therifon greeted a one qnd one half story house, a small barn und a two story ghoesbop. About two acred ate under cultivation with alKmt twenty good apple tree?. The sale will beat the res idence pf Fjlena A. Bryan, in Hillsgrove twp., on SATUHUAY tho 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 S. LITTLE, Administrator. Engineer, W. C, Mason of Laporte investigated the railroad trestles be tween this place.aiul Nordtuont last week and report them in first class The Dushore Oazettee contains several announcements of candidates for Prothonotary, Register and Re corder this week. They arc—Morgan Gavitt, Laporte; Ed Franke, Forks twp. and Frank Lusch of Dushore. Edward Davy, of Bernice while intoxicated, took a mail pouch from the waiting room at the upper de pot at Towanda on Tuesday of last week. He was arrested and had a hearing on Monday before U, S. Commissioner Mix, at Towanda, and in default of §I,OOO bail was committed for trial at U. S. Court at Erie Pa., in July. Davy is a hard working young man and his repu tation of the past is good. The overdose of whiskey drank, was 110 doubt the cause of his trouble. Public Notice. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Court of (Quarter Sessions of Sullivan county, on Monday, May 27, 1805, at 2 o'clock p. m.in the Borough of Laporte, County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, for the incor poration of the village of Sonestowa into a borough. INGHAM & BRADLEY Attys, for Pet itioners. Laporte, Pa,, April 16, 1895. Sheriff's Sale. Bv virtue of a writ of Fi issued out of tfie Court of Common Pleas of Sulli van county, and to mo directed and deliv ered, there will be exposed to public sale ut the Court House, Laporte Pa., Saturday, May XI, 1895 At one o'clock p. 111., the following describ ed property viz: All that certain piece or parcel of land, lying and being in the Township of Shrews bury, County of Sullivan, Pcun., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post in the road from Eagles Mere to Mun cy, and on line of the lands of the J. I{. Jones estate, thence along said road south 57degrees west, 42 pciches to hemlock corner on west side of said rond; thence following snid road south 29,t$ degrees west, 11 3-10 perches; thence south degrees west, :J8 a--10 perches; thence south degrees west, 16 perches; thence south 28)4 degrees west, 10 3-10 perches; thence soulll 24 degree* fft-t, 26 9-10 perches; thence south 42)£ degrees wet, 34 3-10 perches to a post in the road; thence along line of Geoge Long warrant, south 85 degrees east, 120 perches to warrant I corner between Henry Ramsey and Geo. Long; thence along the line of Ilenry Ramsey, north i> degrees east, 124 perches to the place of beginning. Con taining about Fifty acres, be the same more or lee*. Reserving therefrom Four acres of land; being Three acres now deed ed to M. I'. Hamilton and one acre deeded to the School District of Shrewsbury twp. Also, excepting and reserving therefrom, Eleven and one-half ncres deeded to Win. 11. Fairchild by deed recorded in deed book No. 20. page 250 on Dec. 5, 1890; and about One and one-half acres deeded to Philo G. Kisinger by deed recorded in deed book No. ?Q, at page 251, on Dec. Gth IsOO. Leaving to be sold, about 83 acres of land more or less; upon which is erected one framed dwelling house; a small portion of the land is cleared, the balance ia in brush and small timber; well watered by streams running through the property. * Seized, taken into execution and to he sold as tbe property of Sylyanua Council man at the suit of J. 11, W. Little. THUS. MAHAFFBY, Sheriff. Inghains Attorneys. Sheriff's Ofllce, Pa., April 13,' 95. Sheriff's Sftle, By virtue of r> writ of Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Suli ivan county ami to me directed and de livered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Hotel Carroll in Dushore, Fa., Saturday, May 18, '95, At one o'clock p. m., the following de scribed properly, viz: Lot Mo. I.—All that certain piece of land lying and beinir in the township of Forks, county of Sullivan, State of Feuna. described as follows: Beginning st the west corner of a lot contracted to he sold to J. B. Hurlbert, thence along his line south 58 degrees east, porches to a cor ner) thence along unsold land, south 31 degrees west, 100 perches to warrant line; thence north 58 degrees west, 120 perches to a corner in line of Daniel Scanlin; thence south 58 degrees east, 69 perches; thence along Hc.inlin's liue, north 32 14 degrees east, 40 perches to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred and six acres and eighty perches, be the same more or less; being mostly timbered laud, some slashing thereon, and being u part of the "Jesse Ilaiues" warrant. Excepting and reserving from the above the following certain lot, piece orparcel of laud. Beginning at a corner on Black creek; thence south 56J4 degieoa east, 62 perches, ajong lands the owner of which is unknown, to a stone corner; thence north 33W degrees east, 67 perches along lands of John Weisbrodand it is thought, along lands of one Wlialen, to a stone corner on a rock; thenee north 56% degrees west, 74 perches along lands of James Curry, to a corner at Black creek aforesaid; thenee down Black creek, the several courses thereof, about 08 1-5 per ches to the place of beginning. Contain ing 2D acres and 30 perches of land, be the same more or less. Lot No. 2.—The following certain lot, piece or pircel of land in said Forks twp. bounded and described as follows viz: Be ginning at a corner on Black creek; thence south 56 1-8 degrees east, 62 perches, along land# the owner of which is unknown, to a stone corner; thence north 33 1-2 degrees cast, 67 perches along lands of John Weis brod and it is thought, along lands of one Whalen, to a stone corner on u rock; then ce north 50 rt 4 degrees west, 74 perches aloug lands of James Curry, to a corner at Black creek aforesaid; thence down Black creek. the several course* thereof, about 68 and 1 5 perches to the place of beginn ing. Containing 29 acres and 30 perches of land be the same more or less, Lot No. 3,—A1l that certain lot, piece or parcel of land lying and being situated in Cherry township, County and State afore said, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the centre of the road leading from Wcntzell's saw mill to, the lleverly Settlement road near Williant Graveley's and on the line of Stephen Har ris and Jacob Hoffa; thence along said HofTfl's lint:, north 82 degrees west, 50 perches to a corner, hemlock dowu; thence along lino of lands now J. Fitzslminons, south 32 degrees west 16 perches to a hem lock, a oorner of James Dunn and X. Ain lis; thence along the line of land; ot James Dunn, south 58 degrees vast 03 per ches to a post in the centre of the road aforesaid; thenco a'ong said road, north 5 degrees east, 42 perches to tho place of beginning. Containing 9 acres and 70 per ches of land, ho tho same more or less, 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 Dunn dee'd. and Ezra Ueinbold Terra Tenant, at the suit of J. M. Heacock's administrators. THOS. MAIIAFFEY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Offlce.Laporte, Fa., April 22, 'W. Spring 1895, dont cA v-J J Artificial Yes it is a fact; our new stock represents a sur prising lino of bargains. And now we are after VrOt Up buyers. Our bait is bargains, genuine bargains; JllSt tO remember, real bargains. We Lave secured as good a /Catch line of goods as was ever offered in this vicinity. / Pnntnm It is this fact and our extra Low Prices tbat makes y vUSIOHI, our present bargain offer the event of tlic season. Call'and be Con vinced of the Above facts* MOBIS WMAJfS SOTS, THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS TAILORS AND HATTERS. Opposite the Court House, * WILLIAMSPORT, PA Capital $50,000. , v SurpLus and Undivided Profits $14,000 l|N The First National Bank, OF HUGHESVILI/E, PA. DE WITT BODINE* A This bank offers all the usual facilities tot ' % the transaction of a . ... , Vice President,. 1 JO. w. w—, 112 - mfess. VV. C. FUOXTZ. ' Aooonnto Respectfully Solicited. •I S. HARRINGTON, Manufactutcr and dealer in| Boots and Sflioes* We kee at all times a Complete Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles. I secure all discounts al- fUHH And can sell at Low lowed by wholcsale.dealers to VAttfi iUUfAj} Pj ices, with satisfaction -OUR -OCISTQM {} 1 IEI'ARTMENT 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 3 011 buy or not. «h S. Harrington, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA TO the' PUBMCT o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 I am prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first class avd well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTUS, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING IIATS, CAPS, AND GENTS F VANISHING GOODS Til UNKS, ISA GS AND UMBRELLA S. 1 also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab* lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices. Yours Respectfully etc., F. P. VINCENT, CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK. FOR A big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLL~&CO7 Dushore, Penn. We lmve on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, Includ ing suits, Overcoats. Hats, Caps, Underware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Felts and etc., at prices that defy competition. ' ' C'ubtom Work Promptx y and Correctly clone at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa. We respectfully invite YOU tocall and see us and examine goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll & Co. E. a SYLVARA. dttshore - PA, J®*We are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French good Moire' Silks Moire' Cotten Goods. Japoncttes, Fine French Ginghat Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects &c. Everybody will want— iLaces This Years For trimming. We have the largest stocK of them ever shown in the County. Having imported several crates of Crocked direct— «3$S£$S$3£SSSSSS«SS3&£SS93Ss!i We are prepared to give you prices that will astonish yon. 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. CASH FOR WOOL BUTTER 4 EGGS. E. G. SIX I'JO. LOYAL SOCK COAL. Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line & SnllitMl Railroad Co. at Bcrnice $3.00?™: , The State Line A Sullivan R. R. Co. 1 0. BLIGHT, Btp\
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