fHE
kk;i>.w. ArorsT 2, tstr>.
* * * * . .* * * *—*
I The N. Y. Weekly J'rcsa I
*, and |
# Sullivan Republican »
I for I,
* $1.25 One Year $1.25. |
*— * —* —* —* — • —*» * »* ">
That was a cold rain, Tuesday.
Base ball next Friday at 1 p. m.
Calanders for '96 are being made.
Democratic convention, August 6.
Republican convent-lan, Sept. 3d.
Don't promise your vote until both
conventions nre held.
The lawn mower is a good thing.
Push it along.
The days are already shortning at
the rate of one minute a day.
Many years ago capital punish
ment, in Scotland was by drowning.
Carpenters have commenced work
on the new Catholic church at Ber»
nice.
Station Agent Ritter of Laporte,
remarks that our depot is to be en
larged.
I' S. I>iht Atty. B. P. Ingham,
:\;icl wife and son. arc quests of Hotel
K igle; Mei e.
W. L- Ginger and \V. Rule, of
Danville, registered at the Laporte
Hotel, Monday.
B. F. Crossley, teller of the .On
shore ba.nl;, "-pout Suuday with
friends in town.
Senator John Sherman has come
ro"t. for Governor McKiuley for
President in 1896.
Tic ivuuiu number of citizens in
tbe raited Sta;es subject to military
duty is said to be 9,945043.
The onlost court and the Dem
ocra' o convention will convene in
L pone, on Tuesday, August 6th.
Whvn fixing the legal weight of a J
ton of coal 'lie legislature utterly
for oi- t o lis the weight of the driver, i
Beer is the great issue in New
V r, just now and it advocates froth
ju tap inout.M every day but Sunday.
Goinu; away thin to the seaside or
con ;lry and coming back f,it isn't
w - he rule. Look at the pocket
book
n J. Sheehan of Laporte, who
hi- een engaged in L*ew York city,
(or . lie past few month*, is home on
a visit.
Democrats and Republicans will
do well not to promise their vote
until both tickets are placed in nom
ination.
The graded school building on
Thome street, is being repainted,
.lames Wood anil son of Towanda
ai*i ih'iii" the work.
Wages are being advanced because
the fact is recognized that the next
administration is to be a bond pay
ing instead of a bond-issuing one.
Attys. PeWitt and Jorden, were
registered at the Laporte Hotel,
""•londsv They were here on busis
f o the contest case.
Hte statement of
a pita mongy.
c.. ..aery is $22.96.
In 1894 t.iv. ~.i capita was $24.30.
Until his wife has done with him
no one need expect Pugilist Uorbett
to accept a challenge from any other
sonic \ fShe is asking for a divorce,
you know.
It is manifestly true, as Col. Wat
terson says, that the Democratic
party needs new leaders; and it is
also bodfy in want of men to do the
following.
Base ball this Friday. Some say
the game will be a repetition of the
one partly plaj'cd last Saturday.
Others say the married men will
hang it onto the boys.
People who think newspapers are
printed for fun and ought to chant
their praises without thanks or ap
preciation, are promising candidates
for an insane asylum.
Thus far, this year, the steamboat
on I.alio Mokoma has been a dead
letter. It has only been fired up a
half dozen times this season. With
a genial good fellow at the helm, it
would pay.
Tlios. Converse and family, of
Pennsdale and formerly of Sullivan
county, spent Sunday with M. L.
King and family, of Davidson. They
in company with Mr. King, made
£ igles Mere a visit on Monday,
West Meylert street has been
neglected by our borough officials.
Owing to the condition of the road>
bed it is almost impossible to drive
ft buggy over it. With this made
gooi and shade treeß transplanted,
Meylert street would be one of the
prettiest in town. Our town council
should take notice.
This is fall like weather,
j Subscribe for tbe RirtTBMCAN.
It will bo good news—the end of
the Quai -Hastings' fight.
Daniel Reynolds beasts of having
the best pulling team in town.
' ,T. S. Perkins and wife of Horse*
heads, N, Y., were guests of the La
• porte Hotel, Wednesday.
Bale Bull.
Towanda vs Eagles Mere, at To
wanda, Wednesday. Score—To
wanda 7, Eeagles Mere 0.
Jos. Little of Picture Rocks, and
formerly of Laporte, was calling on
old friends in Sullivan county,
Wednesday.
The county commissioners were
in town, Wednesday. They came
over to settle the bill for the grading
of the courthouse yard.
WANTBD: —To buy 80 chestnut fence
posts, delivered to Lopez. Please write
stating price, to B. W. JENNINGS, at
Lopez, Pa.
N. 0. Elsbree Esq., a prominent
member of the Bradford county bar,
and a resident of Towanda, Jied of
paralysis on Tuesday.
Notice.
All parties knowing themselves Indebted
to me will please call during this month
and settle their account.
W. B. HILL, Laporte.
The Ladies Aid Society of Laporte
rvill meet at the residence of Mrs.
Cho9. Mahaffev. August, 3d, 1895.
MRS. J. H. SPENCER, Sec'y-
Atty. 11. C. Parsons of William
sport, registered at the Laporte
Hotel, Wednesday. He was here in
the interest of Judge Duuham, con
cerning the contest case.
FON SA.LH. efcetp; second hand wood
stove. NPW Grate. Burns 22 inch wood.
Inquire at this ofiiee.
The Lake Mokoma campers of
Williamiport and Hughesville, took
a drive over to the 'Mere, Wednes-
I day. There are eight or ten young
I people in the party and they are
evidently having a eood time.
M. C. Miller has leased the Ring
dale Hotel and will take po«session
of the same at September term of
court, when the license will be trans
ferred. At present he is doing the
clerking for Mr. Ring.
The attornies for Judge Dunham
in the contest case, are making every
effort to have the cost of the contest
place on the petitioners who caused
the inauguration of the-proceedings
They are leaving no stone unturned
in this direction.
R, V. Rogers of Forksville, has
been admitted to the practice of law
at the Lycoming county bar. Mr.
Rogers read Blackstone with Atty.
Crawford of Hughesville and will
no doubt make a good advisor of the
law. The REPUBLICAN wishes him
lots of success.
The grass in Mountain Ash cem
etery should be cut. In fact, our
cemetery committee should engage
the services of a man to look after
the city of the dead and keep"'the
lot in repair. George Cooley would
fill the bill and we understand is
seeking the position. ~-
The son of Senator Baker, of
Kaneaff, has left the praotice of law
"because," he says, "one cannot be a
gentleman and a lawyer at the same
time." That depends on the one,
Mary E. Lease can't.
The Governor recently signed a
bill which makes it unnecessary here
after to have the approval of a grand
jury to incorporate boroughs. The
business is now placed wholly in the
hands of the judges. A majority of
onr Sonestown friends will take
kindly to this new law.
Hon. Russel Karns of Laporte,
has purchased a two seated covered
carriage. He purchased it in Wil
liamsport, and it is a dandy. Rus.,
with his new carriage and his match
team of blacks, drives the finest
all around turn out in town.
The game of base ball between tbe
married men and unmarried men of
Laporte, on Saturday last, was called
owing to rain, by umpire Mr. Roy
Lauer, at the close of the fourth in
ning. Score 2to 1 in favor of the
latter.
Lkt of for Soy.
Wm. Bird, Russel Karns, John Mullen,
S. 8 Rogers, J. R. Flemming. James
Ditchburn, James K. Farrell, Walter Bat
tin, Robt. McGee, W. H. WcCarty, E. C.
Peters. Joel L. Holyneux, Bernard Kline.
Wm. Hurray, Jethroßattin, Delmer Deiff
enbsugh, Joel Saxon, Powell Norton.
Melville Lewis Guy Baker, Henry Hosier,
Ambrose Farrell, Jno. G. Holmes, Henry
Deiffenbaugh.
LIST or TRAVBBSB juaoas DBAWK vox
•BPTHHBBB TBBK 1805.
Jacob Brushart, Frank H. Farrell. Chai.
Mead. W. M. Pennington. E. E. Hecuro,
Chas. Watson, D. G. Grit man, Julus
Vogel, H. W. Warburton. James Phillips
Jno. W. Lambert. Naihl. Tonkins. D. A.
Wagner, Henry Peck, A. G. Little. Edwd.
Farrell. Taylor McCarty, Jno. C. Schaad,
A. A. Collins, J. R. Sewell, Wm. Moran,
Ed. Huflmaster, Reuben Huqslnger, Jas.
Suinn, Henry Hugo, Fred Paste, Monroe
dkln, B. B, Kilmer, Peter Gavitt, Her
man Bahr, Jno. Housewert, O. H. Bird,
E. 8. Chase, Wm. Walter, L.O. Northrop
and J. J. Tee van.
Jury Commissioners, Kilmer nmi
Swank, and Sherilt Mahalie.y, assists
cd by iheir clerk, Robt. Storraont,
• drew the jurors for September term,
Monday. We give the list else
where.
Goto Bodinc & Warn Sonentown Pa.,
for all kinds of general merchandise.
With first class men on tbe Re
publican local ticket there will be a
strong disposition on the part of the
people to give them their support.
Tbe sins of the Democracy can no
longer be condoned, and a political
revolution will be the natural result
of this state of feeling. And in or
der to strengthen and increase this
sentiment, it behooves the Republi
cans to select and nominate the very
best men in the field.
For (tele.
A good driving horse, weight about 950,
six years old, kind and gentle, for lady to
drive. Color, black. Write—
A. £. CAMPBELL. Shunk Pa.
Under the law passed by tbe legs
islature and approved by the Gov
ernor, the pay of judges and inspec
tors of elections will be hereafter
$3.50, and of clerk $3, without re
gard to how long they are engaged
in holding the eleci.an and making
up the returns. Under the oppera
tion of the law there no longer will
be any in incentive for the election
officers to stretch the work across
the midnight line and thus make
two days of it
Mackerel, lake herring, and meat at
Bodinc & Warn's, Bones town Pu
Twenty-four wild western horses
were sold at public sale in Dushove
ou Friday last. Hon. Russel Karns
of Laporte, purchased one, and Jas.
Miller of Muncy Valley purchased
two. One of the number purchased
by Mr. Miller was thrown near Du
shore, while boing brought home, and
was so badly hurt about the neck
that it was considered valueless by
him, and he presented it to a friend.
The one purchased by Mr. Karns is
of a gentle disposition and was
driveu about town on Sunday.
T. J. Keelerctu) lit you out with Boys, j
Youths and Mens ready made clothing at
bottom prices.
Watermelons, Cantelopes and lots of
fruits at B. & W. Souestown.
Bills were printed at this ofllce
last week announcing the grand ex
cursion to Shawanese Lake, on Aug
ust 15tb. Fr. Enright has charge of
the excursion, and nothing will be
left undone that will tend to increase
the pleasures of the day. Two
bands of music has been engaged
for the occasion and Luft's orchestra
of Wilkesßarre will furnish dancir.g
music. A grand good time is antici
pated and will be realized by those
who take part in the doings of the
day. Everybody is invited.
Ladies, have you seen th- new drees
goods at T. J. Heeler's, lie can astonish
rou, both in quality and price.
Public Male ofllorneM and Mules.
On Thursday, August 15th, at 10
a. m., sharp, on farm hear Sones
town, I will oiler at public
sale, a lot of horses and mules, uiso
thrashing machine, tread power,
wagons, harness, cafop supplies,
road wagon, several thousand feet
hemlock logs, on farm of Jos. Brad
ley, a lot of "Bluine," a big lot of
household goods. Don't miss this
sale, as property to the value of
SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS
will positively be sold to the highest
bidder. Terms—amounts not ex
ceeding 15, cash; all amounts over
$5 and under $5O, six months time;
$5O and over, 9 months time witb
approved security.
Respectfully.
P. H. TOMLINSON.
Scythes, rakes, forks, mowing machine
oil etc., at Bodine & Warn Sonesiown.
T. J. Keeler can fit your boy with a
suit of clothes from $1.25, up.
El op lus Couple Were Caught.
An eloping couple who took train
83 yesterday morning for that tree
and easy state where marriage
licenses are not required, came to
grief before the nuptial knot could
be tied. The lady in the case was
Oora Thrasher from Evergreen, and
the man was Oren Bennett of Mon
roeton. He had been married before
and his wife is now living at Mon
roeton—and is said to have obtained
a divorce.
The father of the young lady, who
doe* not take kindly to the one who
proposed to play the part of son-in
law, got onto the plans of the couplo
and followed them. All three went
to Waverly on the same train, and
the father brought the girl back on
train 4, and back to her home on
the Bernice branch train last evening.
Bennett remained faithful, but gave
up when father and daughter were
on the train for New Albany.
The young lady appeared to be
very much aggrieved at the turn of
affairs, and wept bitterly. Mr.
Thrasher said his daughter wan but
seventeen yeais old.—Towanda Re
view.
Is this our Oren Bennett, who
formerly worked in Ballard's black
smith shop?
lli'owrd ol the I'lrit Wbilf Mm
Oa (he Sortli auU Wccl Bnuch
of the MaM|iieliituna,
BY WM. MEYLBHT.
[CONTINUED FBOM LAST WKKK.]
When the French traders first
visited the Susquehanna, the Abori
gines were known as the Andastts,
this tribe ia identical with those
first known and mentioned by the
English aa Suaquebannocka. Their
villagea extended along the river
from Tioga to Virginia, and mention
is made or them in our last paper as
disappearing as early as 1675. From
this time the Iroqui nation, although
not occupyiug the Susquehanna
country held it in subjection and ex
acted tribute from the tribes they
permitted to occupy it. This nation
had a strong; and well organized
government with its headquarters at
Onandagua, It consisted of a league
of five tribes the representatives of
whom formed the Grind Council,
which determined all great national
questions and appointed chieftons
to hold in subjection the provences
they bad acquired. The Grand
Council consisted of 50 Sachams
proportioned as follows: Mohawks,
9; Ouidas, 9; Onond&gas, 14; Cay
ugits, 10; Scnecas, 8. In 1712 another
nation known as the Tucaroras was
udded to the confederation but had
no voice in the Grand Council after
which the confederacy was known as
the Six Nations. The above will
correct an error made in the last
[taper as to the Iroquois forming a
confederacy with 5 other nations.
The name being applied to the united
nations.
The Indians that were found near
the borders of our county with
pathway passing through it on the
arrival of the Moravean missionaries
were of the Delaware Nation, they
were first knowp as the occupants of
the country ou the head waters of
Delaware aud extending through
New Jersey and Eastern PennsyK
i vauia. They consisted of three
iribes, known to the English as the
Turtles, on the south; Tunkies, in
centre, and Wolves on the north.
The latter tribe being identical with
those known Misis aud generally
called by tiie English, Monseys.
These people had their villages at
different points along the West
Branch and also settled to a con
siderable extent along the North
Branch.
In addition to the Deluwares the
Iroquois allowed ether tribes to
occupy assigned sections of country
on the Susquehanna among whom
were Nanticokes and Shawauese.
In 1744 or '45 Rev. David Zeis*
berger, a very distinguished Mora
vean missionary, came to reside in
Pennsylvania. He had previously
tilled an important place as mission*
ary to the Creek Indians in Georgia,
being a man of superior educational
advantages he took up the study of
Indian languages and prepared
books both in German and English
that greatly assisted others to suc
cessfully carry on the Indian mis
sion work. He was first mentioned
in this vicinity as journeying up the
North Branch in company with
Conrad Wieser, Andrew Montour
and a Cayuga Sachene who held the
position as the Iroquois viceroy at
Shamokin, they in company with
others were on their way to Ononda
gua, to intercede with the head
government to adopt peaceful meas
ures with the Catawabes and Shaw
ancse and to obtain permission for
the settlement of christian Indians
at Wyoming. They passed Wyalus
ing on the 11th of June, 1745. From
this date until the removal of the
christian Indians in 1772 Zeisburgcr
was constantly laboring for the good
of the Indians on the North and
West Branches. The Moraven
brethern with their headquarters at
Bethlehem had established mission
stations al different points along
the Susquehanna,
A Colony of christian Indians
who from persecution bad been com
pelled to abandon their homes in
Eastern New York, were found a
place,to settle by the brethren, at a
point above the water gap of the
Lehigh 18 mile3 above Bethlehem
and 40 miles south-east of Wyoming
formed here a flourishing settlement
known as "Iluts of Mercy," near this
place was Fort Allen on, the south
west was established, at now, Sun
bury, Fort Augusta. These in con
nection with Wyoming became places
where Zeisberger and his co-laborers
successfully accomplished their
christianizing work. By teaching
the Indiana improved modes of
agrioulture their lands were made to
produce bountifully and their wants
were otherwise easily supplied by an
honest exchange of the skins of
animals taken in their hunting ex
peditions.
From the published reports of
this period we And that in 1747 the
remnant of a tribe driven from Flor
ida by the Spaniards, known as
263101
| Tutcioes, had stilled ut a town cull—
led Skogari in what is now Columbia
county.
In 1748 occured the famine and
prevailanoe of sniall-pox on the
West Branch, the village of Oston
waken at the mouth of the Loyalsook
creek became that year depopulated.
Zeisberger while at Fort Augusta
learning of their destruction, went
in company with Mack, also a mis>
sionary to visit them, extending
their journey as far up the river us
Great Island, near Lock Haven,
arriving at that point on the 12th ot
July. The suffering of the people
were terrible and doubtless from
what is known of these missionaries
every thing was done, on their re
turn, that could be to send to them
relief.
CONTINUED.
A New Secret Order.
A new secret order is to be estab
lished to cover the United States
and to be known as the American
league. Hamilton, Ohio, will be
headquarters and the chief of the
order, who will be a Hamilton man,
will be known as the supreme com
mander. The heads of the order in
the different States will be known as
grand commanders. The league will
be an intensely patriotic order, em
bracing the objects of all the various
patriotic orders. Fifty citizens of
that city have been forming the
charter list of the first lodge of the
new order. The ritual has already
been compiled and a constitution is
about to be adopted. The men be
hind it are prominent in the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
and some are mcmbeis of the A. P.
A.
His PeuMion Kctluced,
"Jack" O'Boj'le of this place, a
surviving member of the crew of the
United States man-of war Keaniarge,
which fought and sunk the Alabama
in 1864, has been notified by the
Pension depnrtmcnt of a reduction
ofhis pension of $l2 per month to £B.
A shame, indeed.—Towanda ltc)>or
ter Journal.
Sheriff's Salo.
By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. issued out
of the Court of Common l'leas of Sullivan
county, and to mo directed and delivered,
there will be exposed to public side at the
Court House iu Laporte, Pa., on
SATURDAY, AUG. 11th, 1895,
At one o'clock p. m. t the following de
scribed property, viz:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land
situated, lying and being in the township
of Davidson, County of Sullivan and State
of Pennsylvania bounded and described as
follows: Ueglnnii'g at a linn corner
thence 8. 82 degrees W. 100 p rches lo a
hemlock; thence 8. 60 desrrees W. 51 per
dies to a chestnut; thence S 82 degrees
W. 14 perches to a stone corner; thence N
-78 degrees W. 8 perches to a stone corner
thence 8. 82 decrees W. 23 perches to a
corner; thence N 78 degrees W. 46 per
ches to a post and stones; Ihence N. 82 de -
grees E. 85 perches to a post and stone
corner, thence N. 68 decrees W. 92 per
ches to a stone corner; thence 8- 82 de
grees W. 8 perches to a stone corner;
thence N. 58 degrees W. 32 perches to a
stone corner; thence N. 82 decrees E. 74
perches to a beech; thence N. 48 degrees
E. 24 perches to a beech; thence N. 82®
E. 27 perches to a sugar tree; thence 8. 66
E. 28 parches to a hemlock; thence S. 26
degrees W. 27 perches to a beech; thence
8. 65 decreet E. 79 perches to a beech;
thence M. 82 degrees E. 48 perches to a
stone; thence 8. 55 degrees E. 82 perches
to a stone; thence 8. 38 degrees E. 19 per
ches to a beech; theuce 8 58degrees E. 48
perches to the place of beginning: Con
taining 212 acres and 96 perches, strict
measure be the same more or less; about
45 acres cleared and balance woods. Hav
ing thereon erected one two-storv framed
house, one framed barn and other out
buildings; an apple orchard and a good
%ell of water thereon.
Seized, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of R. F. Bradley at
the suit of Hannah Whitacre (use).
THOS. MAHAFFEY, Sheriff.
DOWNS Attorney.
Sheriff's office, Laportc Pa., July 23, 'O5.
WANTED: A wide-awake, reliable
man to sell an inexpensive article to the
(arming community of this county. Ad
dress, Lock box 98, Mansfield, Pa.
In re- estate of )
James Fitzdmmons, deed, 112
In the Orphans'Court of Sullivan county
No. 10 Sept. term 1895.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed
by the said court to adjust, distribute and
marshall the amount of the assets in the
hands of the Executors of Baid decedent,
as appears on their final account, to and
among the parties entitled thereto, will
attend to the duties of his appointment at
the office of lion. B. S. Collins, in the
Boro. of Dushorp on THURSDAY, Aug.
the 15th, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, when and where all parties interest
ed are requested to present their claims
before the undersigned, or be forever after
debarred from coming in upon the said
fund. A. J. BRADLEY; Auditor.
Laporte Pa , July 15th, 1895.
Charles W. Reeder) In the Common
vs > Pleas of Sullivan Co.
W, B. Snider. ) No. 82 May Term'9s.
The undersigned auditor appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan
county to distribute the fund in court,
arising from the Sheriff's sale of said de
fender's personal property, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at the office
of A- J. Bradley Esq., tn Laporte, Pa., on
Mondny the 12 day of August 1895, at 9
o'clock a. m., at which time and place all
persons interested in said fund are request
ed to present their claims and produce
their evidence or be forever debarred from
participating tn the distribution of said
fund. E. J. MULLEN, Auditor.
Dushore Pa., June 10th, 1895.
Aslitsr'i Motto*.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
Common Pleas Court of Sullivan county,
to distribute fund arising from Sheriff's
sale of real estate of J. P. Little, will at
tend to his duties In said matter, at the
office of H. T. Downs, In Laporte, on
Tuesday, Sept. Bd, at 9 o'clock a. m.,
where all persons interested may present
their claims, or be barred from participate
inc In said fund.
* JOHN H . CRONIN, Auditor.
Duabore Pa., July Mth 1895.
IflC)5 Spring 1895, |Wj *>»•»
' Artificial
Yes it Is ft fact; our new atonic represents ft sur— Bait
prising line of I'arfjaifis, And now wc nro after |Got up
buyers. Our l>ait is bargains, genuine bargains; JUSt tO
remember, real l>ara:*ins. Wc have secured as good a /Cafpli
line of good* as waa ever nffeicd in this vicinity. ]
tis this fact and our extra Low Prices that makes J CUStOIU.
Mir present bargain offer the event, of the season.
0
Call and be Convinced of the Above lact.
THE.ONE PKICE CLOTHIERS TAILORS AND HATTERS.
Opposite the Court House, WILLIAMSPO&T, PA
Capital $60,000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits $ : .4,000 X||X
The First National Bank,
OP HUGHESVILLE, PA.
]?¥€/% idcTtt
DEWITT BODINE- A T ' lis bank offcr3 a 'l the usual facilities for
' the transaction of a
Vice President, 1
C. W. Woddrop; •, GENERAL "nuTom&QQ
J BANKING .BUSINESS.
W. C. FrONTZ. Accounts Reipeotfnlly Solicited.
We have planted our T7» T TTT TD TT"
Prices so low that Hj V XIJXV. Y
Is Astonished, We have
±-J X opened up a fine line of
fDress Goods,!
ss@ss3Bssss»@sees6*e*»e®se6ea
Consisting of Ducks, Royal Piques, Jaconctte Plisse, Henriettas,
Serges, Broadcloths, and a hundred other different kinds, styles
and varities of goods suitable for this season's trade. . , .
CROCKERY & 01 ASS WARE.
We make a specialty of the Grocery Trade and at all times have
the choicest and best goods the market afford. CASII PAID For
MWSm% I@@S & WOOL*
Thanking the public for tlioir very liberal patronage, wc invite a continuance of
the same.
E. G.
Dushore Pa.
J S. HARRINGTON,
Manufactuter and dealer in
B<tots and Shoes.
1 Defy Competition.
ALL MY
r Normous Spring Stock
Of Fine Shoes marked down
C- 25 PER CENT.
The most complete stock of reliable Footwear in the county.
Everything Stylish and fresh from the Manufacturers.
J. S.
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
The largest and most complete
Line of
Ever shown in Dushore.
Call and see my line of
MBNS «fc
Children's Reefer, Sailor, Junior, Jersey, Middy, and
Kilt Suits; $l.OO to $7.00. My line of laundred White and
Percale Shirts is the largest ever shown in this part of the country,
price 20c to $1.20. I have all the new styles in stiff
HATS FOR SPRING TRADE.
J, W Carroll & Co.
Dushore Pa.
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TO THE PUBLIC!
o-o—o—o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
lam prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
:0:
HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISIIINQ GOODS
Tit UNITS, BA GS AND UMBRELLAS.
1 also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab*
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Tours Respectfully etc.,
F, P. VINCENT,
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK. DUSHORE, PA
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State 4 Snllivu
Railroad Co. at Bernico ■
S3.OO?SS!
[The State Line & Sullivan R. R. Co. 1 O. BLIGHT, Sup\