THE REPUBLICAN.
W. M. CHENEY. - - - Ultor.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1895
The Situation.
Since the fight in the Republican
ranks began, twenty-two delegates
have been elected to the coming
State convention from the following
counties: Lackawanna, 6; Centre, 2;
Clearfield, 3; Green, 1: Sullivan, 1;
Columbia, 1; Northampton, 4; and
Bucks, 4, and the summary is as
112 illows:
For Hastings and Gilkcson 20
For Cameron and Quay 2
To the Hastings column may be
added the following delegates chosen
prior to the opening of Senator
Quays fight on the administration
viz:
Allegheny 25; Bradford 3; Blair 4;
Cambria. 3; Washington 4; Wyoming
1; making a total of 60.
The following are expected togo
to the Hastings column, Philadelphia
65; Luzerne 9; Lycoming 3; Lehigh
4; Montgomery 6; Westmoreland 6;
York 5; making the Hastings total
159; others will be added, Quay's
defeat therefore seems assured.
Luzerne holds her convention Aug
ust 9. The Wilkes B.nrc Record
says:
If it is true that Quay expects to
pick up his delegates throughout the
State he had better begin. So far, he
has made a might}' poor showing
On Saturday the primaries will be
held in Luzerne, aud lie must not
look for any better treatment here
than he has received anywhere else,
Luzerne is solid Tor the administra
tion.—Ex. Aug. 2.
Saturday** Delegate Election*,
Phila. Press Aug sth.
The elections in several counties
on Saturday for delegates to the
Republican State Convention sum
up very much as was conceded by
"The Press' 1 on Saturday morning,
except in Luzerne County, where the
Administration appears to have
carried a district that had been quite
generally conceded to the Quay
people.
Governor Hastings gets the nine
delegates in Lu/.erne county, where
but seven were expected, and also
one in Lackawanna, which with the
six previously elected in that country
makes the whole delegation ot seven
solid for the Administration. Sen
ator Quay gets the delegates from
Dauphin, Mr. Cameron's home coun
ty; the one from Clinton, the one
from Elk and the two from Hunting
don, while the reports from Susque
hanna leave that county somewhat
in doubt. It will be something of a
surprise, under all the circumstances
if it lias not gone for Quay. There
was no contest in Dauphin county,
where Mr. Cameron's friends are
dominant, and for the sake of Mr.
Cameron's future wanted the dele*
gation for Quay. Nor was there
any contest in Elk, where the Quay
candidate was elected without op«
position. In Clinton county ex-Con
gressman Hopkins, being a free
Bilver sympathizer with Senator
Cameron, made the fight in behalf of
the Quay delegate, and the result is
not unexpected. In Huntingdon
Judge Orlady's delegates have baen
beaten.
These results in no wise change
the original calculations, save to
better the figures of the Administra
tion supporters so far as Luzerne
and Lackawanna counties are
cerned. The counties that Quay
carried on Saturday have very gen
erally been conceded to him by those
capable of making a concervative
and fair estimate, and he was origi
nally conceded two of the Lacka
wanna delegates and four of those
from Luzerne. In these two coun
ties, however, he will have cot one.
Leaving Susquehanna in doubt, the
total number of delegates elected
since Senator Quay opened war
publicly upon the State Administra
tion by declaring his purpose to de
feat Chairman (Jilkeson is forty-one.
These are divided as follows:
For Hastings and Gilkeson 30
For Quay and Cameron 11
Showing that the Governor has
carried almost three delegates to
Senator Quay's one. Let it be re
membered also that these delegates
have all been chosen in counties of
the interior where Senator Quay's
supporters have been attempting to
arouse a mischievous prejudice
against the cities. And several of
the stronger Hastings counties have
yet to hold their elections.
The Democrats of this, the 44th
Judicial district, will have to father
the contest now in session in this
di«lrict. While it is tru», that many
Democrats did not approve of the
proceeding, yet this fact does not re
move the sting. The tax payers
hold the Democratic party respon
sible for the proceedings and they
will cast their ballot accordingly at
the (all election.
DtMwalli cmraliM.
Pursuant to call the Democratic
county oonventlon convened iu the
ocurt house at Laporte on Tuesday
August 6th.
County chairman E. J. Mullen
called the convention to order at S
p. m., announcing that the first
order ot business was the call of
delegates and proceeded with the
work. Delegates answered as fol
lows:
Bernlce—John Donavan, Lawrence
Lowry.
Cherry—Owen Sweeney, John Roba.
Wm. Murray, Ransom Thrasher and W
C, Graifly.
Colley—D. E Dieffenbach, R. H. All
son,
Davidson—D. M. Taylor, M. A. Horn
Wm. Bobbins.
Dushore—Patrick O'Nell, J E. Finan.
Elkland—D. Brown and Clias Fawcett.
Forks—Martin O'Brien. Henry Ritchlin
Forksville—Wm. Farrell. G L- Bower.
Fox—Bernard Bohnand Reuben Brown.
Ilillsgrove—James Keef Chas. Haas.
Jamison—Lorenz Pflager. P.irvin Kile
Laporte boro—R. Karns, Wm. Kennedy.
Laporte twp.—John Rasencrans and J.
H. Ganßel.
Lopez—A. B. Messersmitb, Mat. Quinn
and Riley Steinback.
Mt Vernon—Phil Seculse, and J. F.
Bennett.
Shrewsbury—Henry Cummings and S.
Bud man.
With the list of delegates com
plete the convention proceeded to
organize. John E. Finan of Du
shore was elected president of the
convention and Owen Sweeney of
Cherry and Chas. Haas of Hills
grove vice presidents. James Gan
sel was elected secretary and Henry
Ritchlin and Lorenz Pflager assist
ant secretaries.
This completed the organization
of the body when County Chairman
Mullen announced that the first
order of business would be the ap
pointment by the chair—a committee
of three on resolutions. According
ly E. J. Mullen, Uitssel Karns and
James H. Keef were selected. The
committee proceeded to the traverse
jury room and were absent from the
court room a few moments when
they returned and reported the
Republican part guilty of many
errors. It was the same old chest
nut, however that comes to pass each
time our Democratic hrethern meet
in convention. As of yore, the res
olution boomed Cleveland so high
that it put us in mind of the freeks
of birds. The story runs like this.
"A bird soared high in the air, and
readied that point when nothing of
its body was visible ex< ept its—
modesty forbids us togo farther,
but if the reader will compare the
make up of 0 rover Cleveland a*
President of the United States to
the sequel of this story, you will
have solved the problem."
The letter "P" of the music box
was also struck and peeled forth a
melody in praise of the ex-Governor
Pattison. This reminded us of the
song, "After the ball is over."
The resolutions were adopted,
but no enthusiasm followed. A
motion was made to extend thanks
to the committee for preparing the
same. This was not considered
necessary, however, and the conven
tion proceeded to do "up" their
business.
At this juncture the Chairman
announced that nominations were
in order. Hon. Russel Karns moved
that nominations he made according
to rule 7 and section 5 and 6 of the
party guide. This was argued to
some exient when Chairman Mullen
arose and remarked that the rules
were law so far as the party was
concerned and the proceedings of
the convention would have to be
guidod accordingly. With this
flurry over, nominations for Sheriff
was declared in order. Ellis Swank
of Muncy Valley was nominated and
so was George Walker of Hillsgrove.
A ballot was taken with the follow
ing result: Swank, 24 votes; Walker
13. Swank was declared the nom
inee. Ellis is a firstrate fellow and
his many friends in the convention
were pleased all over with his suc
cess.
FOll PROTHOXOTART.
Now came the tug of war and
centre of attraction, because it was
learned on Mouday that the dele
gates were so divided for the several
nominees, that it would take a nnm«
her of ballots to reach a choice, and
when the chairman announced that
nominations for Prothonotary ect.,
came next each individual drew
his pocket-pencil and paper and
tallied the vote.
Candidates were nominated as
follows:
Morgan Gavitt, Laporte; Frank
■Luscl), Dushore; Edward Franke,
Forks; E. E. Mecum. Hillsgrove.
The Ist, 21 and 3d ballots results
ed as follows: Gavitt, 17 votes;
Lusch, J2; Franke. 0; and Mecum 2.
With the 3d ballot over Mecum
was dropped from the list. The 4th
ballot was—Gavitt, 17 votes; Lusch,
14 and Franke, 6. The sth ballot
ended the contest when Gavitt was
nominated over Lusch bj' a vote of
21 to J 6.
Mr. Gavitt has served ns Deputy
County Treasurer for the past two
years and in this position has made
many new friends throughout the
county
This closed the business of the
convention, bo far u nomination*
wera concerned, when matters «»f
Una important were looked after.
The committee who had l»een ap
pointed by the Standing Committee
to ravine the rules on voting for Ist
and '2d choice of candidates at the
primary elections reported a change
relative to the 2d choice. The reso
lution read that the voters shall
vote for bnt one candidate in the
fluid and the count would determine
the choice of the district. For in
stance; Tom, Dick nnd Harry are
candidates. Tom receives 15 votes
in your district, Dick 12 and Harry
10. Tom having a majority is first
choice and Dick second choice.
Heretofore ea'jh voter voted Ist and
2d choice, hence the minority of the
distiict stood no chance of securing
the delegates for their choice. This
resolution was adopted and was con
sidered a valuable addition to the
rules of the party.
A resolution was also adopted ai
ders »g Att.v. I). C. DeW tt of Tos
wnnda as being' a good Democrat
and a competent man to sit on the
Superior Court bench. The resolu
tion requested the Sullivan county
delcgate to the State convention to
use all honorable means in securing
Mr. DeWitt.s nomination as one of
the Superior Court Judges.
Il is evident that Mr. DeWitfc is a
favorite of the Sullivan county De
mocracy, because this resolution
passed with a hurrah, after which
Mr. Mullen entertained the gathering
with a few remarks pertaining to
the work necessary to be done by
the Democracy that success may
follow. With Mr. Mullen's remarks
to a close the convention adjourned.
NOTES.
The convention was in session 1
hour and a half.
The progress of business was slow
What would it have been in the
absence of Chairman Mullen ?
Lorenz Ptlager of.l ain i son, as
usual gave the boys a few remai ks.
Loreuz is r.o skin of a sausage, if he
does eat hav.
At the close of the convention
rain (ell like sand through a siveand
the delegation was detained in the
corridors of the court hou*e f'>r
several minutes. At this meeting
dissatisfaction of the ticket was heard
on every Bide.
The Democratic party is not all
harmony, by any means. This fact
was vindicated after the convention.
Atty. DeWitt has the good will
of the Sullivan county Democracy
nnd should he receive the nomina
tion as one of the Superior Court
Judges, he can depend upon it, the
voters of Sullivan county will give
him their support irrespective of
party.
Adjourned and Argument Court.
Monday August sth, 1895 Hon. B M
Pock of Bradford couuty, presiding.
Court called at 9 a. m
In re: Lunacy of Harvey McKay—'>n
hearing petition the court direct a Writ de
Luu-itico Inquirendo to issue directed to
Lind«ey E>-q., of Warren Pa.; 10 days
notico to be given to overseers of poor of
Fox twp..and to Mrs. LouUe Warren, an
aunt, and to Eugene McKay, a brother of
said Harvey McKay. The court also ap
point A. B. Kilin'-r Esq. special commis
sioner to take tes'iraouy in lids caw.
The court allowed the taveru licence of
H. H Ring in Laporte twp. to l>e tianf
ferred to Moses C. Miller and bond approv
ed.
The W. & X. B. R. R. vs Pauline Jac ibv
The report of viewers on this case con
firmed finally.
Emory Lumber Co. vs Sullivan county.
The appeal in this case ordered on argu
ment list for Sept. term.
In re: Itoad from Cherry Mills to Big
Bottom Bridge iu Forks twp. Judge
Peck filed bis opinion in this case. Re
port of viewers and all proceedings quash
ed.
Mary J. Blanclurd et el vs D. T. Stev
ens & Soil. Continued by agreement.
Tomliuson vs Reynolds. Cou.inued by
agreement.
Bnglrmau's Executors vs Anna L. M.
Lorah and Jacob Lorah. Argued and C.
A. V,
Trial Lilt, Sept. Term 1895.
RETURN DAY, SEPT. 16, IM)S.
1 John Utz vs John W. Carroll, No. 8
Sept. term lblti; defendant's appeal.
2. David Brown vs Trexler Terrell &
Co. No. 50 Feb. term 1893, assumpsit.
8 J. 11. Campbell «fc Son vs Alfred F.
Letts, No 12 I).c. term 1898; appeal
4 Sylvester 8. Steafather vs Sullivan
county No, 77 May term 1894; trespass.
5. Lewis Hunsinger vs Trexler Terrell
& Co. No. 67 Sept. term 1894; Irespa-s.
0. Bruce Hea, jr. vs The Lyon Lumber
Co., {To 80 Sept term 1894; trespass.
7. John W. Carroll vs Thoin is Miner &
James Ladden No. 96 Sept. term 1894,
ejectment.
8. Mary Cumiskey widow of P. 11.
Cumiskey vs James Connor, No. 118 Sept.
term 18W4, trespass.
9. Keystone Confection Co. vs Geo. C.
Jackson, No. 14 Feb. term 1895; assump
sit.
ALPHONSUS WALSH, Prothono* jy.
Prolh'R. Office 1 apo te Pa., Aug. C, '95.
Collections Correspondents
MaJe iu all I'aiU of In ull CI its of the
the World. World.
Oharles N. Purvis,
COLLECTION OFFICES,
540 Paokar St.. WILLIAM SPORT.
TELEPHONE NO. 1898.
No fees charged unless
successful or satisfactory.
No Fkr T.f.ks Chariros on >ll business
Th vn 10 I'kr according to difficulty, ex-
Cent, and penses, etc. Very doubt-
All Postage. ful accounts, anil nil ac
counts Oyeatsold and oyer
fee 50 per cent, of the
amount collected and all postage. Every
thing tried no matter how old or apparent
ly doubtful.
MANSPIBLD STATE NORJIAL SCHOOL.
Intellectual and practical training for teacher*.
Three courses of ituay betides preparatory. Special
attention given to preparation for college. Students
admitted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty gradu
ates pursuing further studies last year. Great advan
tages for special studies in art and mutic. Model
school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings.
Large grounds for athletics. Elevator and infirmary
wifh attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal students of
$ 143 a year. Fall term, Aug. aB. Winter teim, Dec.
a. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted to
classes at any time. Fo: catalogue, containing full
information apply to 5 M , ALBRO, Principal,
Mansfield. Pa.
1
QOURT PROCLAMATION.
Wiiebeas, HON, E. M. DUNHAM, Presi
dent Judge. Honorable# John Von kin and
M. J. Phillips, Associate Judges of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Deliverer, Quarter Sessions of tbe
Pe ice. Orphans Court and Common Pleas
for the County of Sullivan, have issued
their precept, bearing diite the 99 day
of May. 1805 to me di-ected, for hold
ing the several courts in the borough of
Laporte, ou Monday the Kith day of Sept.
1895, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the
Coroner. Justices of the Peace and Con
stables within the county, that they be then
and there in their proper person at 2 o'clock
p. m.of said d-ty, with their rolls, records,
inquisitions examinations and other remem
berances to those things to which their
offices appertain to be done. And to those
who are bound by their recognization to
prosecute 11 gainst prisoners who are or shall
be in the jail of the said county of Sullivan
•re hereby notified to be then and there to
piosecute againet them as will he just
THOMAS MAHAFFEY She. 19.
Sheriff's office, I.»Porle, Aug. 5 1895.
S«!
Samuel Cole,
OF Dushore is headquarter
for all kinds of hardware-
Tools, pumps, stoves and
ranges, house furnishing
goods paints, oils, and
varnishes. Special induce
ments to builders.
MANrFACTttKs of copper, tin
and sheet-iron-ware. Roof
ing, spouting BIRCH OIL
distii.i.B etc,, a specially. Our
prices are beyond all compe
tition, and we invite your
patronage.
SAMUEL COLE,
Dushore, Pa.
J§ Just
Arrived!
With a new slock of
Latest Stales of . . .
DRY GOODS.
Prices below
Competition,
NOTIONS,
Of All kinds.
Straw Hats,
Childrens, youths,
Misses and Mens,
A variety of stylos.
China anil Queensware, Lamps and
Lamp fixtures, Boots, and ail kinds
of Shoes.
y giocery departmant is
complete. (Jail and examine goods
and prices, before buying elsewhere.
T. J. KEELER,
Center Main St„ Laporte, Pa.
J. V. fIETTENBURY,
Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler,
DUSHORE, *T^
Established April Ist, 1879.
T. F. Carskaddon,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
WILLIA.S POUT, FA.
OEFIC-i NO. 40, W CST FOURTH STREET.
v. Cnrskadd •!) is numbered
nm •! g the very I est tailors in the
fit -. and liis pric -s ere reasonable.
4-.2 '95.
I/* 0. <&. CO
DusLore, Pa
Manufacturers of Flour. FeeJ. Meal and
Lumber- This Firm has one of the torg
ost Qrist Mills In the county and tbi'ylntake
a - ;»eoilty of manufacturing good flour and
feud. (Jive them your order. I'ricen way
dowu to suit the times. Octl.H
JBRS. KELLY'S HOLISMN\,T RUE. KELLY'S COLUMN. I
HOT Suvrar DAYS
NOW.
What a variety ol
Convenient THINGS.
To make summer weather
pleasant you will find
our Store full of them:
Refrigerators,
Hammocks,
Screen Doors,
Icc Cream
Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Window
Screens,
Oil Stoves,
Gasoline toves,
Criiquet Sets,
Quoits, Cots,
Mosquito Bars,
Fans.
• P yon want to surprise yourself get one of our easy rockers for
your sitting room. In bedroom furniture we are showing hand
■ some styles in Oak and Maple. We have eomelliing very cheap
■ in nice parlor furniture. Think of a suit of Plush, 6 pieces for
' 1 $25.00. \ lielter one for $35.00. Kitchen chairs $3.00 set.
I Fine Oak Extension Tables, each, $4 50. Couches acd Loimges.
•V Cne Brussels Carpet for 75c; former price, SI.OO.
Are you thinking of a new stove?
No better stove made jjjjTOMR iMMff A
For Coal or Wood.
JEREMIAH KELLY,
Hughesville, Pa.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Wa will send to uiy addreu
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A. clean, interesting, up-to-date Republican National Newspador,
conducted to instruct, entertain, amuse and edify
every member of every American family - , and
The Sullivan Republican
For One Year for Only *1.25
Address all orders to the SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN.
Send your name and address to New York Weekly Press, 38 Park Row, New
York City, and a sample copy will be mailed to you.
"jJILIiIAMSPORM JJORfIH «B RAN<SH
TIME TABLE,
Effective, June, 17th, 1895.
NORTHWARD. SODTHWAHU.
L\M. P.M. P.M A.M.Ia.M. A.M. A.M. A M- P. M. P.M.jP. M.
4 510 885 10 80' 840 Aihiamspurt 700 'lO 15| 243627 10 45
i) 40 510855 10 55 05 llalls 6207 50 9 45: 205440 980
t044f5 15 * 8 58 11100 f8 10 Pennsdale 6 12 1 7 45 112 0 40.f 300f485 112 924
U555 20 4 07] 11 121 822 Hupliesville 0007 85 £ 20, t4B 4 28j 911
58541511 20 880 Picture Rocks A?!, 1 , A
f588*4 17 fU2B ! f 884 Lvons Mills f9 17 4 fl 3S f4 ll,fß 60
f541 112 4 9;fll21:f 886 t'hamounl f915f1 82 112 4 08,f 856
54842511 35 845 Glen Mawr 9 07; 125401 849
112 5 5« *4 28 112 1148 112 8 50 Edkins 112 9 02,f 1 17 112 3 55 112 8 40
f569 *4 81|fll46:f 859 Strawbridge f859f112f 852 112 887
• f«oß*4 86f1150f0 05 B«ch Glen f8 54 112 I 09,f 348 f8 82
60« 440 11 54 909 Munoy Valley 851 I0« 845 829
618 4 45i12 01 915 Sonestown 8 45, t00387 822
705 112 55 10 06 Eagles Mere 10 06 10 30 725
61M 4 4512 01 bonestown | 8 4,5 ; 837 822
6 80 4 57 12 19 Nordmont 8 28 | 8 22 8 05
6 47 5 11112 8. Laporte 8 11 3 08 7 4.
112 7 05 112 5 28 112 2 58 Rmgdale 112 7 54 f«45f7 2,
7 25 5 85; 1 12 Satterfield 7 40 2 80 7 10
6 58 2 10 Dushore 7 80 1150 5 2.
7 09l 240 New Albany i 718 12 12 511
7 291 880 Monroetou j :6 54 10 33 451
7 46, 40U Towanda J ; 6 40i 9004 85
8 20 Wilkes Barre I » 20
P. M. P.M. P m.IP.M. AM A.MJa.M.IA.m. A.m. P. M.
t~Daily Except Sunday. t Flag Stations. • Trains do not stop.
Connections with Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road at Halls for all points
Xorth and South, and the Beech Creek & FalTbrook Rai r..«ds: at Salter field for all
loints on the L. V. R. R.: at Sonestown with the Eagles Mere R. R , for Eagles
vfere; at Chamouni with transfer coaches lor Highland Lake.
OEO V. FORMAN. Vies PKES., R. E. EAVENSON, GKHL. MAMAOER.
Buffalo, N. Y. HuKhcsviUe. Pa.
Cheapest and Best
We erect the cheapest and best
Wire Fence
In the market.
If in need of a fence this season
or in the future, give us a call.
ames Meyers. & Co
Strawbridge, Pa. I
For Male.
A full blooded Jersey Bull, known as
the lugham-Gota bull. Will be »old
obeap. Inquire or write to
T. L. WATTS, Muucy Valley, Pa.
WANTED An active. Inellljjent. pu*h
Ing man to take charge of our office and
push our bu»in«*». Must be able to handle
sub-agents and must (rive security.
Address promptly.
Q. a MOORE. Jit . 1008. 10th South St.
PUILADELPIIIA. PA.
Fresh Stock
*1 THE —^
Tannery Store
Having just returned from tbe
City, where we purchased the
usual supply of Dry Goods,
Groceries &c., suitable for tbe
season, we are prepared to sell
the same at as reasonable prices
as can be had in the country
Our stock of
GROCERIES
•Are of the usual standard here
tofore sold in our store, nnd, as
much ol tiiese goods are pur
chased at a less price than
formerly, we are disposed to
give our customers tbe beneGt.
OUR
BOOT AND SHOE
Department cannot be surpassed
in either quality or variety—
and the prices nre less than
ever offered before in this
market. Spring Dress goods 01
the different varieties, at prices
to suit tbe times.
JamesMcFarlane.
LAPOKTE, PA.
STEE
IS THE THING TOR
ROOFS,
It will last, longer than wood, will not
burn will shed lightning. anil the cost is
less than for the best shingles. It can be
put on over old roofs wi'hout removing
the shingles. Full information.
By mail if you say so.
PITTSTON IRON ROOFING CO.,
PI'ITSTON, PA.
LAPORTE BANK.
LAPORTE, PA.
Do a general Bunking and Collecting
business. Any business intrusted
to us will be carefully
attended to.
Agents for
Steamship Tickets to
and from all parts of Europe,
> and for Fire Insurance Companies
r J. ALFRED JORDAN. CASUIKK
We publish the auditor's report of
Davidson township, in this issue of
Uie REPUBLICAN.
LLO V D, ~~
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
KUNCY, Lycoming Co., Pennn.
T~~j7& F. lITINOIIAM,
o
ATTORN EYB-AT- LAW,
LAPORTE, - - PA.
Legal Business attended to in this and
adjoining Counties.
J. MULLEN,
ATTORN6.Y-AT-LAW,
DUSIIORE, - - PA.
Otlice with B. S. Collins,
> jL j ' jbiia i )le Y,
ATTORK ET- AT-L AW,
LAPORTE, - PA
Office in County Building near courthouse
TRAINER & PURVIS,
con mm,
LOANS NEGOTIATED &C.
No. 29 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa.
fay A ll kinds of merchandise bought *r
sold on commission.
,- . ■
P. INGHAM & H. K. NEWITT
ATTORN KYB-AT-LAW.
505 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
HENRY T. DOWNS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ex-Protb'y. Register A Recorder of Sullivan Co
Office with Sheriff Muhaffey, LuPorto Pa.
' HAIL
TO THE
CHEAPEST
i ————
i THATB EVERYBODY'S MOTTQ
and the people appreciate the fact that
MRS. LAUER'S STORL
is right "in it"for cheap goods.
My groceries are always fresh and of
the best quality. Flour and feed
the best the market affords.
MRS. M. C. LA UER.
May 13. '«?
CROWN ACME
The Best Bmiii Oil That Cai Be
Made irom Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light.
It will not smoke the chimney
It will not char the wick
It. has a high fire test.
It will not explode.
It is without comparison a* •
perfection Family Safety Oil.
It is manufactured l'rotn the finest
crude in the most perfectly equipped
refineries in tbe worid.
IT IS THE BEST.
Ask your dealer for
CROWN AC.MK.
Trade orders filled by
TUE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Williamsport Station,
Williamsport Pa.