Republican News Item.
CHAS. LOREN WING, Editor.
THURSDAY MAY 19, 189S.
"FIRST OF ALL —THE NEWS."
The News Item Fights Fair.
IT IS A PATRIOTIC HOME NEWSPAPER.
Published Every Friday Morning.
By The Sullivan Publishing Co.
At the County Seat of Sullivan County.
LAPOBTE, PA.
Entered at the Post Office at Laporte, as
second-class inai! matter.
SUBSCRIPTION— SI.2S per annum. If
paid in advance SIOO- Sample copies
free. All communications should be ad
dressed to
REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM,
Laporte Pa.,
For a garden hoe, garden rake, gruK
binjr hoe, pick, shovel, etc. cull on J. W .
Buck.
Wall paper with tine borders to match,
Just received at J. W. Bucks, Sonestown.
If von need fence wire, call on J. W.
Buck, he has different sizes on hand.
A French paper has published a roll
of honor of dogs which have distin
guished themselves in war. This iS
not Inappropriate, considering that the
dog has been pressed into military ser
vice. For instance, there was Bob, the
mastiff of the Grenadier Guards, which
made the Crimean campaign with that
corps; and also Whitepaw, a brave
French ally of Bob, that made the same
campaign with the 116 th of the line
and was wounded In defending the
flag.
Another, Moustache, was entered on
the strength of his regiment as entitled
to a grenadier's rations. The barber
had orders to clip and comb him once a
week. This gallant animal received a
bayonet thrust at Marengo and recov
ered a flag at Austerlitz. Marshal
Lannes had Moustache decorated with
a medal attached to his neck by a red
ribbon. Corps do Garde followed a
soldier to Marengo, was wounded at
Austerlitz, and perished in the retreat
from Moscow.
The 6th of the Guard had a military
mastiff named Misere, which wore
three white stripes sewn on his black
hair. There was also Pompon of the
48th Bedouins, the best sentry of the
baggage train; Loutpute, a Crimean
heroine; Mitraille, killed at Inke'rman
by a shell; Moflino, that saved his mas
ter in Russia and was lost or lost him
self, but found hi 3 way alone from
Moscow to Milan, his flrst dwelling
place.
The most remarkable, however, was
an English terrier, named Mustapha,
which went into action with his Eng
lish comrades at Fontenoy, and, ac
cording to the story, "remained alone
by a field-piece after the death of the
gunner, his master clapped the match
to the touch-hole of the cannon, and
thus killed seventy soldiers;" and it is
fuither added that Mustapha was pre
sented to King George 11. and reward
ed with a pension.
Tlit* Mutch I'llut Saved Three Lives.
This is the story of a match that
saved three men's lives in the Klon
dike.
The men were Baron Selklff Peglau,
Stark Humes, of Seattle, and B. J.
Littler, of Pictou, Ont. They left Daw
son City with sleds and dogs, bound
down the Yukon to St. Michael's.
When one hundred and ten miles from
Dawson they ran into a 60-below-zero
blizzard, which paralyzed them with
cold so that they could scarcely move.
The baron was, far ahead. Humes
and Littler tried to build a fire. Match
alter match was lighted only togo
out. Their fingers were so numb that
they could not hold the matches,
which dropped into the snow, flickered
and died out. Their last match was
gone. Death from freezing stared
them in the face.
The baron came up. "Got any
matches?" they cried in one voice.
The baron felt numbly through his
pockets, and after much desperate
fumbling produced a single, dirty, little
match. Their lives hung on that
splinter of wood. Eagerly they got
some dry shavings. Humes and Litt
ler spread wide open their great coats,
opposite each other. The baron
stooped down and tried to light the
fatal match. He struck it and it fell
from his nerveless fingers. Picking it
up he struck it again along his leg.
Humes and Littler felt their hearts
choking their throats.
This time a tiny spark flew off the
end of the match, flickered bashfully
in the cold, dry air, took courage, ig
nited one of the shavings, and then an
other, while the baron nursed it until
the flame bit his frozen fingers. The
Are caught, then burned briskly, and
In a few moments three desperate
Klondikers thanked their lucky stars
that they had escaped that most hor
rible death, frozen stiff in the Klon
dike.
Saint Folx, the Krencn poet, who
was always in debt, sat one day in a
barber's shop waiting to be shaved. He
was lathered when the door opened
and a tradesman entered who hap
pened to be one of the poet's creditors,
and angrily demanded his money. The
poet composedly begged him not to
make a scene. "Won't you wait for
the money until lam shaved?" "Cer
tainly," said the other, pleased at the
prospect. Saint Foix then made the
barber a witness of the agreement and
took a towel, wiped the
'lather from his face and left the shop.
He wore a beard to the end of his days.
Treasurer's Sale!
OP UNSEATED LANDS.
Agreeable to the provisions of ah Act of Assm
bly entitled, "All Act directing the mode of soil
ing Unseated Lands for tuxes, passed the 12th day
of March, 1815, and the supplements thereto, 112,
HANSOM TIIKASHEK, Treasurer of the County of
Sullivan, hereby give notiee to all jiersons con
cerned that unless the County,State,Road, Sehool
und l'oor Taxes due on the following tracts of
Unseated Lands situated in said county and paid
before the day of sale, the whole or sueli jiart of
each tract as will pay the taxes and such cost
chargablc thereon will be sold at the Court House
in Laporte, said county of Sullivan, on the 13th
(lay of June, 1898, being the second Monday of
June. The sale to be continued by adjournment
from day today if deemed necessary for arrear
ages of taxes due, and assessed and cost aceured
on each tract respectively.
Unseated Lands-
ACRES. WARRANTEE. TAX,
CHERRY TWP.
417% Raker, John ? 93 94
•117;:, Kpple, Henry 167 63
394 Kpple, Henry 117 2:!
50 Eklred, William 33 75
123 Fox, Samuel 27 68
832% Fox, George 224 10
102 Fox, Samuel 22 95
100 Gray, William 22 50
1!U 1 j Gray, William 38 25
27 Getting, Christian *lB 00
158 Getting, Grover 106 88
17s Li.una.d 40 50
75 acksou , ml. ah 1688
100 Keyset', ohn 2250
12 Laskey, Edward 282
13 Lu kens, Daniel 2 82
40 Gray, William SOU
332 .Mails, < seph P 224 10
150 Quilk, ohn 33 75
12 Reed, Collinson 731
185 Reed, Collinson 4163
215 Roberts, Hugh 165 38
60 Roberts, Hugh 40 50
236 Roberts, as. F 159 19
100 Roberts George 67 50
285 Stein, William 6112
200 Stein, Philip 45 00
114 Stein, Philip 34 00
110 VanPhull. William 24 75
108 Wager, Philip 24 50
227 Weitzel, Jacob 49 00
COLLEY TWP.
120 Anderson, John 12 96
91% Brown, George 560
50 Compton, Adam James 16 20
325 Clark, John 3510
307 Chase, lliber 99 47
388 Chase, Dudley 125 71
19! Carpenter, Samuel 5163
200 Crispin, James 2160
290 Culbertson, John 3132
333% Carpenter, Casper J 35 96
400 ' Campbell, Gustavus 43 20
224 Carpenter, Charles 2.! 97
100 Carpenter, Elislia 43 20
356 Cottinger, Garret 38 45
418 Daily, Jeremiah 45 24
118 Daily, Mary 45 24
41S Daily, John 45 21
175 Fitzsimmous, Thomas 42 00
200 Goodhcart, Elisha 6180
133 Gillett, Ellphalet 43 20
;;50 Goodhuart, James F. 37 80
4:14 Houscweart, John 26 01
338 1 loney, George 36 50
20") Ileister, Petei 10 80
30 Heber, Chase 321
317 Hester, Jacob S4 21
300 Kerr, Geo. Adolphu.- 32 40
202 Logan, Sheldon 23 On
330 McMuilan, Michael 35 61
Undivided
% of 418 McMuilan, John 27 80
"117 McMuilan, Alexander 4514
50 Morse, William 16 20
13 Nicholas, William 4 32
400 Nicholas, Henry 43 20
151 Odioll, Thomas 3132
50- Parley, Nathaniel Hi2o
190 Pineo, Bezebel 15 00
50 Porley, Nathaniel 16 20
192 43-100 Richard, IS. U 62 10
.123 6-10 Ritzcr, Jacob 10176
50 sparaiiawk, Tltomaa 40 00
31 Sullivan, James 10 04
64 Shaw, David 20 78
16s Tomllnson, Richard . 18 36
12 'lutein, Joseph 378
21 'latent, Joseph 7 02
150 Toinlinson, Richard 1160
3)0 Tatem, Joseph 34 02
207 Tomllnson, Benjamin 22 41
'.i,5 Woodward, Lbcuzer 30 24
150 Woodward, licza 48 60
300 Wliitford. Wilson 97 20
111 Zeigler, David 1188
50 Zeigler, David 540
DAVIDSON TWP
392 Balliott, John 162 25
JKrit Beasley, Johnson 169 70
Bantly, Paul 67 60
207 Colt, William 38 60
800 Copt;, Israel 13140
50 Coates, Jacob 10 95
436 Custard, Mary 119 65
83 Coates, Mary 12 41
92 Evans, Elizabeth 15 68
98 Evans, John and James 16 30
150 Evans, Joel 32 85
201 Ewiug, Jasper 43 80
427 Ewiltg, Robert 72 60
129 90-100 Hess and Creveling 9 25
368 Harvey, Peter 53 73
60 lless, Samuel and Wesley 26 28
450 Harvey, Nicholas 3140
21 Hess, Samuel and Wesley 300
436 James, Grace 19120
10 James, Thomat 4 38
80 Paschall, Joseph 34 04
230 Miley, Martin 102 20
373 McMuilan Alexander 68 04
187 Montgomery, William 27 37
358% Sample, Catherine 52 20
75 Strawbridge, James 10 95
437 Woodside, Eleanor J9120
48 Woodside, Archibald 2190
436 Woodside, John jr. 63 65
200? a Yarnell, Rebecca 43 80
EI.IvI.A.ND TjWNS IP
12 Bryson, Samuel 9 60
180 Carpenter, John 28 80
250 ( ook, Stephen 40 00
100 Conly, Robert 16 00
30 Cooley, Henry 4 80
| ui Hunsinger, Aaron 13 84
250 Proctor & Hill 4000
13% Hogeru, C. s. 200
43 Proctor Hill 688
KOKKX TOWNSHIP
432 Dorsey, John 71 70
53 Eddy, George 33 10
477 Fox, George 230 12
50 Harris, Jesse 2175
425 Hurley, llenry 108 67
252 Hurley, Cltas. 12150
50 Harrison, Jacob 2175
425 Hurley, George 5188
100 Lloyd, Peter jr. 54 45
122 Lucke. Henry 61 05
186 Musser, John 9120
011 Pleasants, Israel 31 <lO
87 Peters Richard 43 00
85 Roberts, Hugh 2625
' 55 Roberts, Jas. F. 26'25
102 Roberts, George 198 20
90 Rush, Benjamin 14 85
KOX TOWN 1 IP.
100 Epplc, Henry 13 60
30 Kpple, llenry 3 78
407 -i Hughes, George 51 34
330 Hull, tin 125 30
317% Hull, Mahloti 119 70
300 Hilton,ames 75 50
307 ones Israel 3810
300 (1,1.t0n eires 105 40
50 Kulin, Peter 6 30
29 Penrose, Thomas 1740
ll!U-V,ROVE TWP
80 Alliens, George 30 21
80 Bingham, William 10 08
290 Boyd, John 64 81
835 Bonham, Epliraiui 12663
316% Beck, Henry. 132 30
216 Bonham, William 8190
100 Carpenter, Samuel 12 60
50 Corson, James 1891
257% Delaney, Thomas 73 08
50 Hornkeith, Jeremiah 14 18
198 aeksoil, William 75 60
135 McKune, Thomas 34 02
408 Reese, Daniel 15135
405 Scc.kler, Michael 153 09
LAPORTE TWP.
100 Bachm, Philip 10 60!
11l liachin, Philip 24 60
39 Bachm, Philip 826
191 Baum, Philip 40 49
126 Fox, Samuel M. 2671
1 Franklin. Thomas 21
36 Fox, Hannah 7 61
55 Fox, Sarah 7 42
40 Franklin. Walter 6 36
13 Gardner, Richard 2 80
28 Graft, ohn 5 941
170 Graft. <hn 36 01
182 Graft, Andrew 37 40
56 Graft, Andrew 1127
10 Garragus, Susan W. 212
45 Gardner. Richard 9 51
105 Gray. Roliert 25 20
118 Harvey, Jonathan 15 02
5 llerling. Joseph 106
14U Harvey, Jonathan 29 68
47% Harvey, Jonathan 907 i
101 Hall: Charles 2205]
117 Harvey. Jonathan 2180
150 Levi. Daniel 36 89
113% Levi, Daniel 13 62
21% Levi, Daniel 6SOI
68 Morris, Richard H. 1-142 I
71 Morris, Kit-hard 11. 1520
119 North, Kit'llMnl 25 45
45 Morris, Jmsei-h I J . y&4
03 North, Klcliard 53 75
43% Pleasants, lstiu-i i> uo
95 Pleasants, Samui.'' 19 yo
40 Parker, Thorn a-; ti-1 40
15 Parker, Williuiu 3 3U
117 Parker, William 35 40
30J-S Parker, William 040
401 Roberts, Hugh SO 48
4'„i Reynolds, Thorn u- 1012
175 Reynolds, Tliom«» 35 54
W Roburts, E. F.
5 Rackstraw, Josef.,i lOC
35 Roberts, Touni/.ini 742
9: Smith, Daniel 1170
75% Smith Daniel 15 lu
IHO Wright, Hamuli J: 27 50
115 Whalen, Roben '45 50
8/; Weaver, William 10 32
SMREWSBUKY 'I'M I
117 llrodie, William s 10
418 Benson, Peter 0102
311% Brady, John 110 00
fid Boyd. John 24 84
101 DoUf?herty. John 44 20
100 Dougherty, John 43 80
75 Fenno, John 10 95
355 Haine», Reulwn 155 49
100 Hoover, Jacob 43 80
401% Hunter, Job 58 40
'25 Irwin, Robert 3 70
386 ORden, Joseph 169 06
190 Richardson, Inam: 83 22
219 Swain, John 95 40
Seated List.
Also at the game time and place the following
tracts and parcels of land duly assessed and re
turned on the Seated List will be sold lor arrcar-
of taxes In the names of the present or former
owners, in accordance with the provisions of an
Aetof Assembly, passed April 29, A. L>. 1814.
ACRES. NAME. TAX.
CHERRY Towx.-nii".
40 Baker, Francis $1358
3 Bcntley, Hannah, heirs 10
2 I-ots Kartell. Got lei b 1H)
52 Collins, Thomas 12 :H
50 Imnn, Jas. and I". I' IK*
ISO Donegan, Edward 270
50 Dunn. Anna.... 210
2Hand L Davldge, S. It 7 92
100 Gallagher, Martin 1935
50 Gallagher, M. P 245
295 Holmes. JohnG.. 35 72
103 Kaier, Gcotite 32;
Hand L Kraus, William 153
07 Kester. Jesse 8 05
67 Lavelle, John 23 38
2% Lambert. John si
50 Ulcus. John 3(«j
20 McHaie, Michael. 540
05 Mooney, Patrick, heir* 22 30
36 Mosier, l'etcr anil G. W I 5h
9s MercurA Jackson s:is
34 Mosier, Peter 8 75
1 Lot Smith J. P 113
II and L Stouten, J. G 1 13
11 ami L Shoolin, James. lin
Hand I, Smith, W. F 97 >
135 W right, Martin and Jas 27t«.i
60 Heaeock A. Jackson 4 72
7 Jackson, Geo. I>. heirs 3 5s
130 Jackson.Geo. C 2210
II ijuinn, John Sr 2 55
77 XI iddendorf, Frank 21 13
COLI.EY TOWNSHIP.
HandL lUeusnick, Catherine 390
OS Havidgc. S. It 11 28
50 Dadituw. Mrs. h. A 1300
150 Dtuldow, John 0 00
50 Harris, Mrs. Mary :m
50 Kinsley,Jacob 300
Cider Press 1 Mcsscrsmilh, Geo. I t
and mill / ami ion J
48 Meyers, W F 4 17
75 Parsons, Edward 18 91
H anil L Parish, T. J 297
II and L Parish, A. L 4 73
2 HandL Both, John 7 90
4S Khult/. H. C 10s
mill Stroud. George 707
100 Threshouldliack, J. H 25 95
II and L Oliphant, Clias, heirs ;.s
50 Dekalb, Frank and Tobias 567
DAVIDSON TWI\
M Brailtcy, R. F 11 65
9H4H Dunham and Collins I ->j sn
293 / Trustees /
16Jj Haus, Jeremiah 16 20
81 " Keeler, John F 21 63
87 Little, J. 1' '-'OS*.
93 & 200 Ivorah, Jacob 212"<
6 Hteinbach. Leroy 686
1 Lot Rinh, J. F 9So
2 saw mills Schug, Pierce 22 00
a Herring, William 2 20
11' Walters, William 220
DI'SHOKE BOttOl'GH.
Foundry
,v building Bigger Bros » 50
II and L Carl, E. A 760
1 Lot Johnson, W. L 285
1 Lot Jordan, John >1 1 52
1 Lot Jordan, Edward 15.
1 Lot Saxer, George, heirs 1«,
ELKLAND TOWNSHIP.
}-£ Bird, Mrs Emma 45
;>i llorton, .Nathaniel 4 38
54 King, Thomas 213
11 Molyneux, Margaret 1 71
14ii Mccarty, O. L. Brcs x 10
270 Newman, Galen estate 1140
267 Sullivan, James II lu
20 Wells, uirslt - 2 73
HILLSGKOYE TOWNSHIP.
Davis, John, heirs 316
FOKKS TOWKSHIP.
1 Lot Birdsall, Elizabath 28
24 Chilson, llarrv 272
21 Chilson, C. F Co
86 Clark,John 1* - 2 82
100 Jordan, Henry 580
80 Lambert, William estate 6 24
FOX TOWNSHIP.
98 Carey. Joseph £'9S
113 Campbell John 8 17 88
00 Gigga. Henry 19 51
50 Howell, L- B 13 75
50 Hogoboom, E. E 12 40
130 Helms, Martha »l 40
56 Meyers, John C 12 55
3 May. Warren 1 00
50 Shatter, O. J 12 50
383 Williams, Henry 95 >J6
90 Walker, Ada M. 375
69 Warner, Henry 12 35
220 Watts, Murry 1 20 39
i.APOKTE TOWNSHIP.
111 Bodine, i!L Co 53 38
II and h Botifortl, M. \V 59 73
I'll Ct*ih. .Nelson ll 60
, r io<, Collins, Thomas 10 On
31 Cronan, Hiram 15 80
65 Cheney. 11. L. lieirs 26 00
2 Lots Dunham E. M 976
.'OO'.jitSO (lower, Sarah 16 45
40 Hill. B. K 1048
25 Holmes, Henry 20 72
58 Hunter, Auramt 19 20
84 Little, Charles 1912
1050 Mel'arlane, James 1050
50 Overseers ]KX>r, Cherry
township 42 50
70 A hotel Ring. 11 11 4 18
I lot Tinklepaugh, Clias 500
59 Smith, Mark 21 06
100 White, I'eter heirs 15 60
28 A 5 lots XV. &N. 11. Brilroad Company 30 50
56 Walsh, A 18 32
60 Gorman, George 12 10
East and South end hotel lot, Nordmont
Fetennan. Philip 50
LAPOKTE UOKOI'U ,
2 II 3' ~ L Brewster, Mrs. J. T 37 35
1 lot Bccht, George J 389
1 lot Battin, Jethro 242
H anil L Clark, Mrs. Mary 22 60
llot Elliott. G. \V 393
1 lot Hill, W. B, Estate 280
llot Lee. Walter 389
1 lot Lawshe, John 389
7 lots Mix, 11. 0 10 50
llot Morston, John,jr 389
llot Raum.J.ll 389
1 lot Stevenson, William 133
1 lot Waddrow, C. W 389
II and'£L Brewster, Virginia 4 18
1 lot Hteadman, M ISi
1 lot Hlreeter. Harry IS3
Butcher shop and ice house, Stroup Bros . 190
BIIBEWSDLBY TW» ES3SCSS
-1 lot Allen, Rol>ert P 467
300 Bigger, G. W. A 11. N 30 o<>
llot Barth. G. W 388
100 Clark, Mrs. Rosa 400
150 Green, Ambrose 15 26
II & 2 A Hamilton. Mrs 288
Hand L Hughes. Laura 360
114 1% A I'eale, 8. R 19 80
llot Riclmit, J. M. G 695
110 Shaffer, W. B 17 49
II and 2L Sarfarty, Moses I) X 7 50
llot Thorn, Alfred B 282
1 lot Watrous, Warren 501
200 Winders, Mrs. Briton 7 20
1 L & 59 A Warner, William 3 00
200 Wheeler, Peter 800
100 McCarty Bros 80
400 Duean, Monroe 970
The sum of fifty cents rnn»t also bp paid on each
tract, lot or parcel of land advertised in addition
to the amount named opposite each tract, lot or
parcel of land for advertising, Also in addition
to the same, interest will be charged tyjon the
amount of taxes due upon each tract, lot or par
eel of lnnd for each year from the first day of
January of the year following until I mid, under
Act of 1887.
N. B.—Jfp taxes will be received on the day of
sale.
RANSOM THRASHER, Treasurer.
Treasurer's oQice, La pone. Pa., March 24 1898.
A Horrible Railroad Accident
is a daily chronicle in our papers; n'so
| the death of some dear friend. who had
| died with Consumption, whereas, if he or
]. she had taken Otto's Cure tor Throat and
' Lung diseases in time, lite would have
; been rendered happier and perhaps saved.
Heed the warning ! If youhavea cough
or any affection of the 1 hroat and Lungs
Call on T. J. Keeler,Laporte; W. L
Hoffman, Hillsgrove; R. S Ltyicaster,
Forksville; C. B Jennings, Agt. Kstella;
J no. YV. Buck, Honestown, and get a
trial'package free. Large sire 00c and 2*>c.
Ssyour hair
SreenP
It's only another way of asking, is your
ba.tr growing ? For green means crowing.
You can MAKE hair grow by using
jtfyers JfcairUt'gor
G. A. Rogers
FORKSVILLE, PA.
(Successor to B.W-. Fawcett.)
Watches, Jewelery,
Silverware, Etc.
Bicycle repairing. Bicycle sundries.
Fi.-hing tackle, at lowest possible
Price.
A Cut in Price is
Giving Voice.
1 And the facts can he learned by call
ing at the Shop of
John V. Finkle, Laporte.
1 Forreign prices as follows:
Men s shoes, halt-sole nnd heal, 00c.
Women's shoes do .'2oc.
, Children's shoes do 25c.
Cement patches, Ooc.
Fine fresh oranges, lemons and bananas
at John YV. Bucks, Sonestown.
Kdnrato Your llnwels Willi t'HHcnreth.
Candy Cathartic, cure COllSl ipsition forever.
10c, 25c. It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
1 Call in and see the new nickel oil stove,
a good thing tor summer use. .J. W.Buck.
To Cure tJoueupaUou l urovnr.
Take i'-iscaicts ( .1110v ('atliartlc. 10c or2sc.
If (' C. C. fall to cure, druggists n fluid inuiii t
ICilurate Your Kutvcls Willi fuseitretii.
> Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.
, 10c, 25c. If C. C. C fall, druggists refund money.
I New lot of wall paper, timothy and
' clover seed, onion sets at popular prices.
1 at J, YV. Buck's.
1 Everybody Says Go.
Cascarets Caiul v Cathartic. the most won
derful medical discovery of the ape. pleaa
-1 ant and refivslnntr to the taste, act fjently
1 and positively on kidneys, liver and liotvels,
, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, lever, habitual rnii3tl|iatk><!
and biliousness. Pleaao buy and try a box
of C. V. C. to-dav; 10, :J5, 50 cents. Sold aud
cuai'uiiloeti to cure by all druggists.
Dontilf* thp Plrasttro of r. Brlve,
A liiiecnrriaßOdoublcsthoplca'iircof driv
ing. Intending buyers of carriatrc". or hnr
-1 ness can savo dollars by r.cndinc fot .ho
lurcc. free catalosito of the Elkhart
; aua Hnrucss Mlg. Co., Elkhart, lnd.
Good Mews.
No other Medicine was ever given such
' a lest as Otto's Cure. Thousands of hot
1 ties of this great German remedy are be
> ing distributed eki:e of charge, to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
1 <'roup, severe Coughs, I'ueumonia and all
; Throat and Lung diseases,giving the 1 eo
, pie prool that Otto's Cure will cure them
1 For sale only bv T. J. Keeler, Laporte;
, W.L. 11 oilman,Hillsgrove; iJ.S. Lancaster
| Forksville; C'. B. .Jennings, Estella; .Jno.
; \V. Buck, Sonestown. Samples free.
1 Large bottles 50c and 2nc.
New lot ol'tiinotii) and clover seeds and
onion wets at John W. Bucks, Sonestown.
No-Tu-Uai' fur l i.-.y Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men niront;, bioou i.ure. S>Uc.sl. Alt druggists.
'!«» tuie Constipation loi«v«*r.
Talto Cascarels Canu.v Cathartic. tOe orSSo.
If C. C. C. lull to cure, druggists refund money.
Spring
and Summer
Every corner of the store is
bright, with the newest things
for Women's wear and Men's
wear and Children's wear.
We are glad to have you come in
and see the new life of the old
store and look at its excellent
line of goods.
Spring Weight
Underware
for Men, Women and
Children.
In conjunction with
the inviting varities, all
prices will be found more
than ordinarily small.
Grocery Department
A new and fresh sup
ply of Groceries have
. have just arrived.
Vernon Hull,
Hillsgrove, Pa.
W. L. H off man's
Tl ===== HILLSGROVE
Three Big Stores- MUNCY VALLEY,
- PROCTOR, PA.
OUR NEW LINE OF GOODS
are first in quality, first in style, and first from a genuine «avin*
point of view, because they're lower in price than you can find
elsewhere
If you are looking for the bargains of the year go at
once to any of the above named stores where former
values and prices are practically lost sight of in our
determined efforts to dispose of the largest and best
line of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS ever brought to
this County. K
.
Extraordinary line of
CORSETS
The lady who wishes the latest styles combined
with high grade and half the old price should call and
select from the complete line of sizes.
JENNINGS BROS.
<£^t
We keep in stock at our mills a
complete line of dressed lumber
MANUFACTURERS OF 1,1 hemlock and
Gang Sawed and rrimmed Lumber.
PA.
SPECIALTIES
Hemlock Novelty or German Siding,
Hemlock Ceiling 7-8 or 3-8 stick,
Hemlock Flooring any width desired,
Hemlock Lath both $ and 4 feet long,
Hardwood Flooring both Beech, Birch or Maple,
The same woods in 3-8 ceiling.
CORRESPONDENCY SOLICITED.
Buy Good Goods!
And you will be surprised
how cheap they are in the end.
We have just unpacked .-ucli a stock o< coals and capes to which we are pleaded
i to cull your special attention. We do not preiend to handle the cheapest
coatfin t'.e market, hut «e d< nay we have the BEST and neatest fitting
garments made. Our coat* and capes are made to order, aiid in the latest
styles with prices to suit every hod v.
IN DRESS GOODS WE WERE NEVER BETTER
PREPARED TO PLEASE YOU THAN AT THE
PRESENT, AS WE HAVE THE LARGEST AS
SORTMENT IN THAT LINE EVER DISPLAY
ED IN THE COUNTY.
Ladies and Misses. Boy* and Men. you need not go halt frozen this winter fot wt
have plenty of underwear for you all, hotli in cotton or woo!,ved or gray and
the pr ces are very low, so low that when you see the goods you will ha aston
•ihed that we are aide to give you »uch bargains.
One word in regard to foot wear:
Our shoe department was never more complete and if you will "favor us with
your attention for a few minutes when in town we will convince ycu that we
have the most carelu ly selected line ol fine and heavy bets and shoes ever
brought before tin- public. Un crockery we have just rect-ived some very
prettv design!* in Decorated Dinner Sets to which we invite your attention.
The buying of country produce has always been a special feature of ow:
Rusin»s>, and we still continue in paying the highest each pi ices l6r Butter
Eggs and Wool,
E. G. Sylvara DUSHORE - PA -
Wright & Haight,
SUCCESSORS TO
M. R. BLACK, Forksville, Pa.
Furniture
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sash, Moulding, Flooring, Ceiling etc.
DRESSED LUMBER
Pull and complete seasoned stock always on hand.
A fine line of furniture etc. The most complete line of
Coffins and Casket to select from in Sullivan County.
The finest hearse in the county, with equipments to match.
Embalming a specialty. Funerals directed with
safety and dispatch.
PRICES REASONABLE.