THE REPUBLICAN. CHEWEY, - - - Editor. FRIDAY! Nov EMBER IS, 1T95 At the spring election in 1894 we elected a congressman-at-large — Oalusha A. Grow. Sullivan county at this election gave 40 majority for the Democratic State ticket. At the fall election of '94 our county gave B Democratic maj >rity ot 65 votes and at the recent election Sullivan went 90 Democratic. While we know its an awful poor excuse, yet all will admit that the vote in Lopez was only half out. Last year we received a majority in Lopez of 68 votes on the slate ticket this year it is only 13, hence the stay at home votes were evidently Republicans. This would not have changed the complexion of the re sult, but would have lesened the figures to about the same as last year. Even Streby of the Dushore Gazette is fearful that Sullivan Co., will, in the future, be placed in the Republican column. Streby is right in thisprediction. The Republicans have nothing to fear, because in each of the Democratic strongholds the entire vote was polled. Cherry polled 320 votes and it is claimed that Davidson polled every vote to a man. The number reached here was 276, the largest number ever polled in this precinct. Knowing this to be a positive fact, how can the Dem ocrats expect to do better in the future ? In Fox township, the Re publicans only polled 78 votes this year as against 101 in "94, this with the stay at home Republican vote in Lopez would have given the Repub lican State ticket a small majority. The Republicans of Sullivan county will make a fight on the National issue in 1896 and have every reasou to hope for success. liave you seen the new drees T. J. Keeler's. !Ie can astouish yo". ~~: I'c. in quality and price l"z .7 MR ~ ix. "'COT? C.U© Itepub- Vloiory, '-C: :<I REPUBLICAN" has expres ci.oac ~y. opinion on the recent elec ta from ex« President Harrison, Go"?vnor-elect Griggs and from sev er.. . D .ber leading statesmen. The concensus of opinion is that the vic tory is the precursor of a great vic tory in 1896, and that Democrat mis rule has so disgusted the country that it will be repudiated at the polls for years to co ne. ludianfiprlif, Nov. 6. To the Editor of"The Laporte HE PUBLIC \N: I rejoice over tbe election results as much as any Republican, but I do not care to discuss caubcs or in dulge in predictions, B3NJAMIN HARRISON. ' ..3on, N. J., Nov. 6. L'p t v 3" 'fi'or of"The Laporte Rk- PUB".:CAN: Th<j patriotic citizens of New Jsr oey have used the bal'ot in the way it should be used to punish and over throw? ♦■■23 of unfaithful fr.' !:: ~ 7a;-iy lines have v.:*; v.-.!. : . V. *': a honest Dem ' " t. 1"• I2\:z7 thorough and . .Oar victory car 'rrr'- Toponsibility, We vsr.n t • •-:* r? tie benefit of the Government by the I-SC-ph ohall not perish from the earth 119.7 Jersey and Maryland are wit nesses to that statement. JOHN W. GRIGGS. New York, Nov. 6. To the Editor of"The Laporte RE« PUBLIC* N: I do not think the result is due to indifference. I think it means con viction of the astonishing folly of last year's delusion. The people of this State saw their error within a month after the Presidential election of 1892, and since last spring they have been experiencing it. CIIAUNCEY M. DEPEW. Washington, Nov 6. To the Editor of"The Laporte RE PUBLICAN: The glorious victory makes it al most certain that the Republicans will secure both branches of Con gress and the Presidency in 1890. It will restore confidence immedia tely and capitalists will loosen the pnrse strings that have l>ecn so tightly tied and invest it in many and vast enterprises in all parts of the country. CHESTER I. LONG. HKt WM Roasted Alive. Towanda, Nov. 10.—The particu lars of an awful accident that occurred in Orwell twp„ were received to-day. Agnes Maynard, 18 years of age, was working about a wood stove when her clothing eaught fire. Her mother attempted to strip the burn ing garments off her, but her efforts proved futile. Tbe girl was burned to death and the mother will lose both hands. Official vote of m SILLIYAN I'OI'XTV. PA. Tuesday Notimbeb 5, '95» F ~ PMOTUONO- ThBAS'R. ' TAKYBTC. a oip i &, a si B p o H o o; o o! q i g a p~ 0 a | 00 tS ' cS d 03 oS ! ce o: *£3 'ZZ '£> w d «3 C «5 O jo ce « .OI .o o I o .c g t « 2 I g 2 •- 6 5 J; £2 x l/ r? o I 3 § •g 3 2!r: 25 -r->'3 o O8 t £3 g '<B 2 3 DTsiUIICTS 1 6 G |"S & S I9§• 8 I §8 I 6 5 | ||. GIBF- - | §l3 UltS 11\1 0./ <o. Jfo a> M « &21 £, > J —_— ,£•* 2D,|a^^ K »«KSK S°J°t Q E°| Q S Q £ K ** /|X a &i . w ' ri -i T 1 U S 8 5 o © M*k!lw3laS?«&: * 112 ;£ | * fl § » * l!| % « s I 5 | 1 sj £ | -a I 5 * h I « - - 71 79, •70 71 71j 78| 72i 72| 09 69 70i 98 (i9 72 73 98i 2 105 741 COLLEY 87 20 H5 84 84j 85 85 84: 28 80, 291 29 29 27 87 28 1, 45 21 1 CHERRY - - 95 208i 95 90 961 95: 95 951 201 202 209! 20# 202 197 117 194' 8 172 148 DAVIDSON - - 85 171 1 87 88 76' 80! 87 86! 137 187 188 137 135 134 77 194, 7, 82 192 2 DUSIIOKE BOROUGH 93 98} 92 95 92 ; 951 94 91 J 87 85 87 101 85 87 100 95 2; 144 59 1 ELKLAND - - 141 56i 144 144 143 145| 141 1431 57 59 58 58 57 56 W> 50 18! 148 58 8 FORKSVILLE BORO. 24 FORKS - - 51 6-< 'sl 51 51 51 51 51 68 67 68 07 67 66|l 03 61 17 76 48 18 FOX _ 78 25 1 78 78 77 77 77 78 2? 27 27 26 20 26 73 81 15 89 81 2 HILLSGROVE - 90 411 97 90 96 96 <JO 96, 43 48 48 4H 43 43 ; 96 88 0 110 83 2 JAMISON CITY - 14 49 14 14 14 15 l4i 14! 19 19 49 14 14 20; 15 50 12 50 LAPORTE TWP. - 8J 53, 30 «# 36 86 86: 36; 52 52 52 52 52 52 30 6o 2 29 64 LAPORTE BORO. - 29 51 I 31 3:t 811 35 32 33! 41 40 51 40 88 40 36 49 4 26 00 8 LOPEZ _ 84 71 'Bl 84 84 85 84 b»| 09 69 09 70 69 68 80 78 4 77 84 4 MTVERNON - - 22 37 22 22 22 22 22! 221 87 86 87 80 Bft 86 22 3(i 1 21 37 1 SHREWSBURY - 23 19 24 24 24 24j 24j 2Cj 19 18 19 19 19 19 28j 20 1] 22 22 Total -- I "975 ioenj: ~~l I! 11 I I1 I i 1027 10911 1,1176 1005 The Prohibition vole in Sullivan County for State Treasurer was 80. EXT ELLA ITEMS. i A. T. Mulnix and his crew of car- ' pcnters are up near Luke Ruu build ing a new barn for uncle Joe Mc- < Carty to replace the one recently burned. i Wesley Mulnix and family have moved on his farm, recently pureha*-1 ed of his brother Avery, known a*L the Brown homestead. Grandmother Webster who resides; with her son John, is very low, her', demise is hourly expected. S. P. Shoemaker and Dell Brown has gone to where he expects to!i meet his brother A, L. Shoemaker ] and enjoy the hunting season. I. K. Brown and daughter Cora, have gone to Athens on a visit to' his brother I. K. Brown. Martin Tomkinshus his new house nearly completed on his lot above the creamery. The bailies Aid will meet on last Saturday in November at the home of Mrs. Clias. Webster. Mrs. Orr Beunett has gone to Colley on a visit to her father. C. M. Clark of Hillsgrove, lias; purchased a western pony. lie has him fully equipped for the through line, only stopping at the large stations. I heartly thank the Shunk "Chiel" for his kind invitation to come up to Shunk and loaf. But I believe in patronizing home industries. We have tlie lovliest corner grocery im-j maginable, where they manufacture natural gas.— Where tiiey have a habit of talking of other men's wives While whitlingup sticks with their horni handled knives; You'l find them in g.oup9 or strung oui in a row. Lazily loafing wherever you go. But perhaps when the new woman is ushered in I may reconsider your invitation. If your merchant wont set out the cracker box, until then. Bye Bye. KITTIE CLOVER. Three cheers for the grand lie publican victory Tuesday. The majorities are unprecedented for an off year. We are thankful for favors when received, if we did not elect the whole county ticket, we elected one of our best Republicans for i'roth -|j onotary and cut down the Democrat | io majority to ninety. Little Sulli- 1 van will be in the Republican column next year. 1 The long continued drouth wasj broken by a fine rain Saturday evening which was hailed with de<- ( light by the many people who were , obliged to haul water a long distance < for family use. In this section man; i wells and springs have been dry a' long lime that were never known to fail since this country was settled. ( Paul Freeman who is working for ' the Great American Tea company. has been laid up several days with a j lame hand. |t C. B. Jennings our enterprisirjgjj merchant is doing a rushing business!! for a countrj store, he has a well;' selected stock of goods and is almost; < daily receiving new supplies, give * him a call no charge for showing i goods. j Martin Tompkins will soon have c his new bouse above the creamery j ready to move into. 1 a Esq. Bird has been sidcing and p finishing off his new house near the creamery? which now presents a fine appearance. Roland T. Bartow will move to fi 0 New Era, Bradford ccunt\-, in about n a month. He Is now workiug at d Ricketts this county. M Miss Nellie Bird spent last week l< giving music lessons at SHUNK s i )e E returned home Saturday. Nell is! busy all the time. Miss Dora Plotts will spend sev eral weeks with friends at Canton. Mrs. Harriet Brown visited friends at Hillsgrove, Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Vargarson who has been quite seriously ill is improving slowly at present. J. W. Mulnix of Lincoln Falls has moved his family on bis farm, lately loccupied by Roland Kagc. Miss Helen Ayrcs who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Paul Free man for a week or two returned to her home at Alba, Bradford county { Our school is progressing finely | under the supervision of Prof. Nel 'son Tompkins. There are between jtilty and sixty scholars; entirely too many for one teacher. What we need in this place is a graded school and the school directors of this town ship will not do ju-ticc to the peo ple of this district unless they estab lish a graded school here. The future welfare of the young people and children of this district demand it. OBSERVER. STEBLTON, PA.. Nov. 11th, 1895. i The busy hive of the Penna. Steel • company aro running their mills and shops to their fullest capacity and ii <is almost impossible for them to get the orders as fast as demanded. ! Building has taken quite a boom , this season, a large number of houses have been built and among them one . church ami two parsonages and the Catholic church has been enlarged p and remodeled. A number of houses aie now under contract and will be ' built between now and the first ol the year. All this prosperity has been caused by the relegation o! the ! Democratic administration and . the bright prospects of electing a j Republican President in 1896.... The two electric railways running ithrough this place have been con solidated and is now known as the H irrisburg Traction company. It is largely patronized... .The election . held on the sth inst. cut the cords of the solid South and by no mean I majorities. Oue by one the Southern states are coming into line with the G. O. P. and its principles....The Pennsylvania Steel company have leased the Locliiel blast furnices and jarc putting in repair for starting up in the near future.. ..The isteelton jelectric light heat and power com pan}' have extended their wires to Highspire for the purpose of lighting that t0wa....1 felt somewhat re joiced when I learned that Judge! Dunham would be seated after the great contest. As the years roll around Sullivan county is gradually coming into the Republican column and that to stay. 1). QOURT PROCLAMATION. WNEHEAS, HON. E. M. DONITVM Presi dent Judge. Honorab'es John Yonkin and -M. J. Phillips, Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer and TVrmiuer and General Jail Deliverer, Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphans Court and Common Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued I their precept, bearing date the 10 day of Sept. 1893 to me di-ected, for hold ing the several courts in the borough of |Laporte, onMonduy the 9th day of Dec. [1895, at 2 o'clock p. m. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Justices of the Peace and Con stables withfu the county, that thev be then and there in their proper person at 3 o'clock p. m.of said day. with their rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and other remem berances to those things to which their offices appoi tuiu to 6o done. And to those who are bound by ibelr roc.gniz.ition to prosecute uguinat prisoners who are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Sullivau are hereby notified to he then and there to prosecute against ttiein as will be Ju«t THOMAS MAHAPFKY rti.e.ifl. Sheriff** offi. e, LaPort*, Oot. 6 1895. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of W. B. mil, M. D., Tat# of Laporte boro notice Is hereby given that all persons in debted to said estate must make immediate payment, and all having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated to me for settlement. GEO. P. FRONTZ, Adm'r. Eliighcsville, Pa., Nov. 11, 1895. ( IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS 'of Bullivttu County:—Notice is hereby £iven tlmt an application will he made to „ the said court on "Wednesday, the 11 day of December. A. I). 1895, at ten o'clock a. ui , under the "Corporation Act of one thousand eight hundred and seventy four, " and the supplement thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called •'Eagles Mere Chautauqua," the character s and object of which is the establishing, , main'aming and conducting a summer " assembly for educational and religious pur pose at Eagles Mere, Sullivan county, Pa.. a and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the lights, benefits and privileges • conferred by the said Act and its supple ments. C. LARUE MUNSON, So ici'or. ! Trial List, Deo. Term 1895. RETURN DAY, Dh.C. S), 1885. > 1. David Brown vs Trexler Terrell & Co. No. 50 Feb. term 189!,assumpsit. 2 Sylvester S. Steafather vs Sullivan , county No, 77 May term 1891; trespass. j 3. .John W. Carroll vs Thomas Miner & "* James Ladden No. 90 Sept. term 1894, ijejectment. 3 1 4. Keystone Plasler Co. vs Geo. C. j-lackson. No. 1 Feb'y. term, 189) Defts. J; appeal. I 5. The Allentnwn Mfg. Co. vs Geo. C. Jackson. No. 2 Keb'y. term 1895. Deft. - jappeal. _l (i. Keystone Confection Co. vs Geo. C. Jackson, No. 14 Feb. term 18'J5; assump '* sit. L . A. J. Murphy vsP. F. Murphy. No. 157 May term. 18U-V Replevin. e Margaret liane vs James Sones. No. 43 j Sept. term. 1895. Trespass. ALPUONSUS WALSH, Prothonotnry. Pro li's. Office l.aporte Pa., Oct. 20. '95. Bernice Coal I at Rock-bottom "I prices. 'Fred Roelirle of Hughesville, has been appointed geueral II salos agent for the s Bernice Coal company, e along the W. &N.B. R. It. lie e is offering eoal at bottom prices I and our people will do weil t > s give him a call before purcbas~ e | ing elsewhere. i( ! PRICE PER GROSS TON, (2240 lbs. 1 Grate, - - $2 05 8 Ecrg, - - $2.75 'Stove No. 4, - - $2 90, Chestnut. - - $2.9*. ' Pi a, - - $1.90. tij Ad die 9 8 all orders t.o J FIJED HOE 11 RLE, Ilughesville, Pa. " \T' ILLIAAISPORT AND NORTH IIRAXCU J *V RAILROAD TIAIK TABLE. J NORTH. Ootober, 1, 1594. SOUTH, IVM [A. M 112 .A. M. P. M. II 43» 10 30 A..WiM' B aport..l 19 IS 527 s 5 10 10 5.") Halls V45 4 40 fa lifil 00 Pemiidxle HI 40 14 35 11: 5 U II 12 ....Hughe-Tille 9 2!) 4 23 1 535 It 2l> ...Piciureltocki... 921 4 15 " f5 88 fl I 23 : ....Ly0u'« Mi 11.... fU 17 ft 11 e f5 41 111 2rt Chamouni fit If 14 0:- 548 11 35 ....Ulan Mawr.... 907 401 e f5 stt ft 1 43 Edkiiu f9 02 f3 65 U f5 69 ill 41 ....Straw bridge ... 18 50 f3 6: 16 03 11150 ...Heeoh f1ie0.... (3 64 04- 1 6 Otl 11 51 ...Mucoy Valley... 86) 34j 613 12 01 Sonustown...._ 84S 33T li 30 12 19 Nurdniont 828 32: 1 647 12 37 l.aporte 8J I 303 a 95 fl2 58 Ringdale f7 61 f2 45 725• 112 6attcrfield._. 74n 2 3(t ) J 111 Po«hore 7 SO It 60 •P. M. P. M. l A. MLA. M. 5, All trains daily exc«pt San&iy 112 0-g sta , tioni. Connections with ihe Phila. and Reading at 1 Halls, for all point* north and soutli ai d the Fnlllirxok and Beceh Creek railroads• At Fat— terfleld for all points on the Lehigh Va ley , railrovl. At Sonentown with tl.e lia' m Were railroad. GEO. V. FORSUN, Vioe Pre«ide. t. R. t, EAVENSON, Qco. Manager. . J. V. SETTENBUfIY, Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler, DUSHORE, '— 112 Established April Ist, 1879. THIS NAME OF THK NEXT | President of the United States WILL BE AKNOUKCKD IN ™ The « ork TRIBUNE OF NOVEMBER 4TH 1896. Public Interest will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men -whose vo'ea turned the scale at the lat-l election, with the results under the administration tluy elected, will make the campaign the most Intensely exciting lu the history of the country, The New York Weekly Tribune. the leadiner liepublican family newspaper of the United States, will publish all the 112 political news of the day, interesting to every American citizen regardless of parly I a i filial ion k. . Also general news in attractive form, foreign correspondence cover ing the news of the world, an agricultural department second to none in the country market reports which aie recognized authority, fascinating short stories, comple'e in every number the cream of the humorous papers, foreign ai d domestic, with their best comic pictures, fashion plates and elaborate descriptions of woman's attire, with a varied and attractive department of household interest. The "New York Week ly Tribune" is an ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of any other weekly publication in the country ist-ued from the office of a daily. Large changes ire being made in Us details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and espec l illy more interest to the women and young people of the household, A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and"The REPUBLICAN" for 1 For One Year for Only, $1.25 CASH IN ADVANCE. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to TIIE SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN, Laporte, I'a. Write vour name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room 2, Tribune Building. New York city, and a eample cjpy of The New York Weekly Tribuue will be mailed to you. Beauty and strength ! When you have those two qualities combined in =CLOTHING Tou have just the kind to give durable service and real comfort, while at the same lime you make home beautiful, Artistic design, wearable, strong and perfect finish are always to be found in Of suits and overcoats for men, bovs and children. Ilats, caps gents furnishing goods, trunks, satchels, gloves and mittens. Prices talk loud, fine goods speak for themselves. We are still looking for the first person we cannot please. We have taken great pains to provide desirable selections for all kinds of people and have been equally careful to make the prices right. Be L. MARKS, NOW We will send to any address The New York W'kly Press, A clean, interesting, up-to-date Republican National Newspader, 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 How, New York City, and a sample copy will be tnail ei | to you. A I MfePt Tour hone being always sharp shed, Mulml Hi! A Is ready for work. His feet are always \\ in (rood condition, and be isael constantly at v JHBIIHAtt the blacksmith's being sharpened, which sMDIt W ruin* his feet, causing great expense and loss Hof time to yon. Remember, once shod with "Neversllps" yon can easily put new Calks aj when needed without rcmoriag the shoes. THtSt ■ Mm SHOW WITH SO OTBSH. Send ftmraddr«••/«»<»•- PIII If Jt "**!*"* ewewar MAJLMU TBJIB. 1 a - J. KOAT, Kingston, Pa. I Cheapest and Best We erect the cheapest and best WiT« Fence In the t. If in need of a fence tbis season or tn the future, give us a call. James Meyers, & Co Strawbridge, Pa. Notice, I am prepared to till orders for Lehigh Valley "Stove" and "Nut" coal at $4.50 for 2UOO lbs. delivered or $4 00 from the yard. JAMES MCFARLANE, Laporte. J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER TO? & is in, —ALSO— Farm and Heavy Into laps FACTORY WEST MAIN EET LAPORTE, PA P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly . and neatly done at reasonable prices. Vicious Horses Shod in Martin's Dorse Shoeing Rack. J. W. BALLARD. Uv I***- SPECIAL mmmiv. Samuel Cole, OK Dusliore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANUFAOTREH of copper, tin and sheet-iron-ware, Roof ' iug, spouting BIRCH OIL ; DISTILLS etc,, aspecialty. Our : prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your .patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Ha. }' Collections Correspondents Made iu all Parts of lu all Ciiesof the I the World. World. Charles N. Purvis, I COLLECTION OFFICES, 540 Packer St., WIIXIAMSPORT. TELEPHONE NO. 1298. No fees charged unless successful or satisfactory. No FEK LESS Charges on «H busiuess* THAN 10 PER according to difficulty, ex- CENT, AND penses, eic. Very doubt- ALL POSTAUK. ful accounts, and all ac counts 6 y em s old and ovtr foe 60 per cent, of the amount collected and all postage. Every thing tried no matter how old or apparent ly doubtful. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST THATB EVERYBODY'S M»TT< and the people appreciate the fact that MRS. LAUER'S STORI Is right "in it"for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of the best quality. Flour nnd feed the beet the market affords. MH& M. C. LA UER, May 18, H. <, Fresh stock Ar THE—^ Tannery Store Having just returned from the City, where we purchased the usual supply of Dry Goods, Groceries &e., suitable for the season, we are prepared to sell the snme nt as reasonable prices us can be had in the country Our stock of GROCERIES ■A re of the usual standard here tofore sold in our store, and, as much of these poods are pur chased at a less price than formerly, we are disposed to give our customers the benefit. OUR ROOT W SHOE Department cannot be surpassed in either quality or variety— and the prices are less than ever offered before in this market. Spring Dress goods ot the different varieties, at prices to suit the times. JamesMcFarlane. LAPOHTE, PA. A shingle Roof, ! whether of wood or' slate, lets the snow sift through. When it freezes under the latter the lates are pretty apt to break. A STEEL ROOF i lias none of these drawbacks. It is j always tight and is Are and lightning proof. Cost is no more. Let lis I send you our pamphlet telling all I aboutiron and steel roofs. I PITTSTON IKON KOONING CO., I PITTHTON. PA. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE. PA. Do ft coneral Banking and Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Ftcnmship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASIIIKB. L* S>. & CO Dushore, Pa Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Meal and Lumber. This Firm has one of the larg est Grist Mills in the county and they make nepecilty of manufacturing good Hour and feed. Give them your oruer. Prices way down to suit the times. 0ct1.94 PILLST NATIONAL BANK Prttidrnt, OF DUSHORE, PA. G. 11. WELLES. N TI/ 'is Cashier , Capital >50,000.- M.D. SWAKTS. Surplus t 7,000.. Solicits arcounls of individuals and firms. JJLT \V. WAD DELL, Dushore, Pa, OFFICE HOURS: "WEDNESDAY, 10 to 8. r YE, EAR ►ATt'HDAY, 10 tO 8. AND THROAT. ggENRY T. DOWNS, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Ex-Proth'y. Hegictt'r A Recorder of Sullivan C Office with Sheriff AUhaffey, LaPorte Pa. LLOYD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. MDNCY, Lyoomlng Co., Psaaa. J. & P. HTINOHAM^ o ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LAPORTE, - - PA.. Legal Buriness attended to in this and adjoining Counties. JG J. MULLEN, DUSHORE, PA. OiHce with B. S. Collins, K J. BRADLEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, LAPORTE, - PA Office in County Building near court house 1 TRAINER & PURVIS, COMMISSION IMS, LOANS NEGOTIATED &C. No. 29 W. 4tit St., Williamsport, Pft. |3P~AII kinds of merchandise bought ©f sold on commission. CROWN ACME The Best BnrniniE Mat Can 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 teat.. It will not explode. It is without comparison a* w perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest orude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEBT. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACM*. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Williamsport Station, William*port
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