Republican News Item.
THURSDAY, MAY 19. l*9X.
Ignorance is the mother of J
<! scepticism. Ignorance does J
V n^t,abound to any great extent t
• in Sullivan County. W
So that there $
J \ is But Little #
J J Scepticism £
<[ about the Value of
ifcbelflews J
\ ITtem l
*As a Profitable £
ilHbvertistng I
j; flDebium. i
<|Read it, Your neighbor does, 112
0 Subscribe, Don't borrow. J
County Seat Indices.
AND GLANCES AT THE TIMES.
Like thieves, in the dark,
With an electrical spark,
'Twas done in the night by Spain
In God's broad daylight,
In square open fight,
We make thetn remember the Maine.
—This is a great war for mileage.
—Spanish ships float better than
her debt.
—Cervera's fleet is just out for the
benefit of the voyage.
—The umpire will soon begin to
call strikes on Sampson.
-Admiral Cervera of the Spanish
fleet hain't lost a man.
—Grass is growing almost while
you look at it these days.
—Will Kiess of Sonestown was a
caller in town on Sunday.
—Judge Dunham is holding court
in Wilkes Banc this week.
—Mrs. M. C. Lauer and son Ernest
were callers in Eagles Mere Sunday i
—Constable A. E. Tripp was in |
Jamison City on business Monday. ;
-Ex-Judge Phillips was a pleas
ant visitor at the county seat Satur
day.
—Thos. E. Kennedy and F. W.
Gallagher were callers in Bernice on
Tuesday.
—W A. Cole and J. P. Kennedy
of Jamison City were callers in town
Tuesday.
—Geo. C. Birdsall and wife of
Estella were county seat guests on
Monday.
—John J. Webster of Jackersville
was transacting business in town on
Monday.
—Harry Paulhamus of William
sport was transacting business in
town the early part of the week. j
—Harry Crossley and Geo. Ranee
of Benton, visited with F. M. Cross
ley and family over Sunday.
John Hileman of Dushore is at
work dressing stone this week at the |
courthouse, for bases of the windows j
in the building.
—Messrs. Fradk Herdic and Fred J
Payne of Williamsport are the well
entertained guests of Gallaghers
Hotel this week. The gentlemen'
are on a fishing expedition.
—A base ball team has been organ-1
ized at this place with Chas. Lauer i
at the head. It is to be hoped that j
they play better games than the i
diamond dandies did last season.
—The P. O. S. of A. at this place
have purchased a new flag and have
it flung to the breeze from their hall
window.
—Silas Henry of Eagles Mere was
a pleasant caller in town Sunday and
a welcome visitor to the I. O. O. F.
Saturday evening.
—Mrs. Mary Kline of Shunk was
in town Saturday attending to the
legal matters in the estate of Patro
clus Kline deed, late of Fox twp.
—Found, on Saturday, May 14,
a sum of money comprising one bank
note, in the woods near Lake Mokoma
Owner can have same by calling on
John Minnier and proving owner
ship.
—Proverbial wisdom is again jus
tified. Numbers of marriage licen
ses are being issued to soldiers.
None but the brave deserve the fair.
—lf it's so that the Havanese are
eating mules it means the obstinacy
in that city will be less when it
comes to a demand for surrender.
Lost, strayed or stolen, a fleet of
: alleged fighting ships belonging to
the little King of Spain. A liberal
reward will be paid for information
|of its whereabouts. Address,: Samp
| son, High Sea.
| —The Eagle Hotel one mile from
; town is opened to accomodate court
i guests at 60 cents per day.
—ln the absence of a stable govern
ment in Cuba, they have a stable
diet in the shape of horse flesh.
— l That Spanish fleet is about the
fleetest thing out in evading Samp
son.
—As further evidence of martial
spirit the new baby that is christen
ed Dewey is likely to be immediately
up in arms.
—The newly appointed postmaster
John C. Scher, accompanied by Chas.
Lawrence of Dushore was shaking
hands with friends in town Saturday.
—Spain's Cabinet is rather upset.
But when a nation is about finally
moving from one continent to an
other that the furniture should be
broken is only natural.
—When a man is on the up grade
the world falls behind and pushes.
When he is on the down grade the
world again falls behind and kicks
him farther down. The world is
bound to help a man going either
way. This is a friendly world after
•ill.
—The boarding house conducted
by Mrs. Andrus at this place will be
prepared to take court boarders next
week.
—The editor recently started out
in real estate speculation and pur
chased a lot on Muney street, and is
now sinking his capital in the hole.
Geo. Smith ol' Cambra, is engaged
in blasting a well, assisted by Win.
Finkle and Sam Mahaffey. They
are driving our real estate up at a
rapid rate but the (£) mark-et is suff
ering however. We want to sell.
—Keep at work. War is not go
ing to ruin the country. It will not
paralyze business. It will not stop
the mills. It will not keep people
from eating. It will not destroy the
necessities. It will not remove the
demands for clothes. The world will
move along about as usual, and the
man who works will not be the one
who will complain of hard times and
the tightness of money.
—The Spanish fleet must be übi
quitous. We hear of it in every
quarter,—now at Cadiz; now at the
Verdies; now going through the
Suez Canal; now off Nantucket; now
rounding Cape Horn; now tucked
away among the Canaries ; now
good gracious, what's that! Coining
up the Big Sock already. Well,
never mind, Lauer's base ball team
is mobilizing,—they will take care
of the Dons. A few swift curves will
blow them out, and then Madrid can
rejoice over another Spanish victory.
—lt would appear as if adversity
in the shape of disastrous fires can
not disturb the equanimity of temper
or ruffle the spirits of that prince of
good fellows "T. W." Beahen. He
has purchased the Lamoreux proper
ty on Main street and will soon
appear among us again as a landlord
with greater vitality and bouyant
spirit than ever. The house is being
remodeled into a hotel which will be
ready for his occupancy by court
week. The Associate Judges, last
week, transferred the license granted
to the late Laporte Hotel.
—The proudest man in town just
now is Rev. Patton, pastor of the M.
E. church. He is proud because his
church is prospering, and his congre
gation have manifested, renewed and
increased confidence in, and attach
ment to, their pastor; proud because
the American warriors are knocking
all the empty pride out of Spanish
enemies; and exceedingly proud be
cause lie has composed a beautiful
song in relation to the present war,
entitled "Uncle Sam's Rallying
Song." It will be published in sheet
music and put on the market soon,
and we believe it will become de
servingly popular.
—Jerome Iteed on Wednesday
moved from this place to the house
built by Merrit Sehaffer in Laporte
| township.
—John Minnier has moved into the
residence vacated by Jerome Reed.
—Peter McDonald is on the sick list
suffering with rheumatism.
| —Having its hands full of domestic
trouble is another reason why Spain
is slow in the use of its arms.
—Since there's talk of making a
> trade of the Philippines with England
i what's the matter with exchanging
them for Ireland.
I —Don't talk on the war question
| unless you carry a pocket geography.
BERMICE ECHOES.
Continued From Page One.
which sapped out her vitality until
at last she succumbed. Premature
old age, bring the chief causes of her
death. She is survived by three sons
Micheal, John and Daniel, and four
daughters, Mrs. Rosa Hoffa, Mrs.
Frank McMahan of this place, Mrs.
Frank McMahan of Dushore and Mrs.
Cornelius Dorigan of WaverlyjN. Y.,
and 10 grand children. Interment
at the St. Francis cemetery Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hannon
visited friends in Dushore Saturday.
Miss Alice Gilligan of Lopez visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Standing on the corner may not
mean any harm but it does not look
good in the eyes of the bachelors.
Some of our readers seem to think
that we write too much society news.
For their special benefit we would
say that any secret society news seen
in this column is written by special
request, also that we are glad to get
any society news that may be of
interest to the reading public. Please
don't try to make fun of us, for we
do the best we can, though our efforts
at journalism may be improved.
We don't claim to be a Mark Twain
or a Bennett.
H. E. Watson attended the Great
Council of the I. O. 11. M. at Ilones
dale Pa. this week, as representative
of Katonka Tribe No. 336 of Bernice.
A number of capitalists from
Pittston are opening a coal mine on
what is known as the Jackson tract
one mile west of Berniee. G. W.
Gunton of Pittston is general mana
ger and engineer. The above coal
field has been operated by the S. L.
tfc S. It. R. Co. previous to 188"). In
theSpring of that year the Jackson
heirs raised the royalty and the com
pany refused to pay the increased
royalty and suspended operations.
This lead to a lawsuit which was
fought through the several courts of
the state resulting in a judgment in
favor of the Jacksons of nearly SIBOO.
This money laid in the Towanda
banks for years and is there yet.
We think as the heirs refused to ac
cept it, in the mean time the com
pany had removed all their roads
and other machinery from the mine
and it is now in a delapidated con
dition. The new company are put
ting in their opening in the north
western corner of the property and
will ultimately reach the old work
ings. They have begun the erection
of a new breaker which will be fin
islied as soon as possible. At the
place of the new opening there is
nine feet of good coal, but this will
not last, as the average height in
the old workings was less than six
feet. They estimate that there is
about 350,000 tons of coal on the tract
but this is doubtful, as the vein is
very irregular and may run out at
any time. There is only about 12
feet of covering over it and in some
places not that much.
Owing to the exceedingly brilliant
victory of Admiral Dewey so early
in the war, the events which have
occurred since then have appeared
tame and it has seemed to many
that no progress has been made.
This is only apparent however. Such
an opportunity of achievement as
that which confronted Admiral
Dewey at Manila does not occur
every day, and should not be expect
ed. Since then the work of prepara
tion has been going on, the levy of
125,000 volunteers is almost ready
for service, arrangements are now
completed for sending an army to
the Philippines to finish the work so
well begun by Admiral Dewey, and
as soon as the matter of the Spanish
fleet can be attended to the men and
materials will be ready for a descent
upon Cuba. The fleet will in all
likelihood, be located this week, so
that whether a naval battle takes
place or not it will no longer be an
uncertain factor in future operation
and will scarcely interfere with the
main movement of the war—the
occupation of Cuba.
Those who think the latter move
ment an easy one, to be undertaken
on the spur of the moment, should
remember that not only have we the
task of reducing the island to poss
ession and of maintaining the army
necessary to accomplish that task
but that we will immediately have
to maintain the insurgent army, feed
the reconcentrados and ultimately,
when we take them prisoners, feed
the Spanish army itself. We will
have to be prepared, in a short time
after our occupancy, to practically
provision all the people of the island.
This is no light task in itself leaving
out the problem of conquest. The
war will be only a month old on
Saturday next. As its beginning
found us with an army of only 25.000
men, scattered over thousands of
miles of territory, it cannot be said
that we have done so badly.
Goto J. W. Buck, Sonestown, for
rubbers, blankets, carpets, clothing and
dressgooil* at December low prices. 11 igb
est prices paid for butter and eggs.
QOCRT PROCLAMATION,
WHEREAS, HON. E. M. DUNHAM, President
Judge, Honorable* John S. Line and Conrad
Kraus Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Deliverer, (Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued
their precept, bearing date the 3» day of March
ISiW, to uie directed, for holding the several
courts in the Borough of La porta, on Monday the
23d day of May ITOB, at '2 o'clock p. m.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner
Justices of the Peace and Constables within the
county, that they be then and there in their prop
er person at 2 o'clock p. m.of said day, with their
rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and
other rememberauces to those tilings to which
their otlices appertain to be done. And to those
who are bound by their recognization to prosecute
against prisoners who are or shall be in tlie jail of
the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to
lie then and there to prosecute against them as
will be Just.
ELLIS SWANK. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Laporte, Pa.„ Apr. 14, 189S.
Trial List, May Term, 1808.
1 Henry McDermott vs Thomas Mahaffey, No.
56. May Term lts9s. Trespass, Plea, "not guilty".
Dewitt | Collins &■ Inghams.
2 H. J. Shaylor, vs Stewart Chase, No. 33. Sept.
Term IS'JS. Replevin, Pica, "Property <S C",
Hill | Downs &. Crawford.
3 Mitchell, Young & Co. vs A. J. Hackley, No.
101 Sept. Term 18M6. Scire Facias, Plea, "Payment,
payment with cause <Stc, Hill, | Inghains.
I Frank Middendoif, vs The Lehigh Valley
Rail Road Company, No. 60 Sept. Term 1596, Tres
pass, Plea, "liotguilty". Mullen<fc Walsh | Thom
son 4 Streeter.
& James McFarlane, vs W. C. Mason, No. 92
Feby. Term 1597. Defendants Appeal. Plea.
"Noil Assumpsit, paymeut, payment with leave to
set off. Hill, | lugliums.
6 R. H. Brewer, vs The County of Sullivan, No.
47 May Term 1897, Trespass. Plea, "not guilty".
Mullen, | Bradley A Inghams,
7 A. C. Haverly, vs Benjamin Kuykendall, Jr.
No. 71 May Term 1897, Trespass. Plea "uot guil
ty". Mullen, | Thomson.
8 Merritt Shaffer, vs Sosephine FitzPatrick, No.
'.IS May Term 1898. Feigned Issue. Plea "Pay
incut. Inghams. | Mullen.
9 Durward Saddlemire, vs C. H. Jennings &B.
W. Jennings, trading and doing business as the
Lopez Manufacturing Company No. 51 Sept. Term
1597. Trespass, l'lea, "not guilty". Hill, | Ing
hams.
10 Martin Markle, vs E. V. Ingham, No. 152
Sept. Term 1897. Defendants Appeal. Plea "Non
Assumpsit Payment, payment with leave 4C.
Hill, | Ingham's.
II F. M. Lewis, vs J. W. Ballard, No. 5 Dec.
Term 1897. Defendants Apjieal. Plea, "Noli
Assumpsit Pavment, payment with leave At'.
Mullen, | Walsh.
12 Viola Jennings, vs George 11. Moore. No. 42
Dec. Term 1897. Interpleader. Hill, | Mullen.
13 Russcl Karns. vs llarry Paulhamus No. 59
Dec. Term 1H97. Defendants Appeal, l'lea "Noli
Assumpsit" with leave to give special .matter In
evidence. Karns, | Bradley.
WM. J. LAWRENCE, Proth.
l'rothy's. office, Lajiortc, Pa, April 9, IS9B.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately subsisting between Smith Boudman and
John Manuel, 01 Shrewsbury twp., Sullivan Co..
I l'a,, under the partnership name of Boudman A.
Manuel have this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. All debts owing Ui the said purtneishi)
are to received by said John Manuel, and all
demand 011 the said partnership aje to 1 >e present
ed to him or his attornev.
SMITH BUI DM AN", JOHN MANUEL.
A. J. BRADLEY. Atty.
La|orte,Pa., April 1, '9S.
Register's Notices.
Notice is hereby given that the following ac
counts have been tiled in my office viz :
First and final account of Joseph l'ardoe, Exe
cutor of Joseph Mccarty, deceased.
First and final account of August Hartung, Ad
ministrator of Eva M. Traband, deceased.
First and iinal account of A. L. Smith, Guardian
of Jennie Bentteld.
First and tinal corrected account of Jasper
Clark, Administrator of Mary Clark deceased.
Also the following widows' appraisements have
been filed:
111 the estates of D.D. Dieffcnbach, decd.;Daniel
Porter,deed.; and William Waddell,deceased.
And the same will be presented to the Orphans'
Court of Sullivan county 011 Monday, May 23, '9B,
at ;t o'clock p. 111.. for confirmation and allow ance
WM. J. LAWRENCE, Register.
Register's office, Laporte, Pa., April 25, 1898.
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
By virtue of an order issued by the Orphans'
Court of Lycoming county, Pa., dated the 7th day
of March. A. I). Is9B, and supplemented by an
order of the Orphans'Court of Sullivan county,
there will be exposed to public sale, at the court
House, in the Borough of Laporte, Sullivan
county, l'a.,
Saturday, May 28, 1898.
at 1 o'clock, p. in.
The following described premises of the estate
of Charles D. Eldred. deceased: A strip of laud
situated in Elkland township, Sullivan eount>,
known as tile "Ridgway Lot," being the west
end of said lot, and all of said "Ridgway Lot,"
after reserving tliirty-tive acress 011 the east side:
bounded by the James Bryan tract 011 the north.
H. coolv 011 the west, Bowers, Kneiperand Tolan
on the south, and the reserved part of said lot 011
the east, and being part of the John Bryan survey.
TKRMSOF SALii as fixed by order of theCouit:
Ten per cent in cash 011 the day of sale, which
shall be considered and retained as stipulated
damages on failure of the purchaser to pay the
balance of the purchase money, which balance
is to be paid upon confirmation of the sale by the
court aud tender of deed by the administrator,
and possession then given to the premises.
DAVID W. BUFFINGTON, Admr.
Of the Estate of Charles L). Eldred, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between John J. Webster
and M.A. Wurburlon under the tiim name of
Webster & Warburton was dissolved 011 the 30th
day of April 1898, by mutual consent. All debts
owing to said partnership are receiveable by said
John J. Webster to whom also all claims and
demands against the said partnership are to be
presented for |>aymeut.
JOHN J. W EbSTER, M. A. WARBURTON,
Estella, April 30, 1898.
Executor's Notice.
Estate of Edward R. Phillips, kateof Davidson
Township, Deed. Letters testamentary on the
above estate having been grunted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to the said estate are
re quested to make iwyment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay to.
DANIELS. PHILLIPS, Executor.
Sonestown, Pa., April 16th 1898.
Executors' Notice.
Letters Testamentery have been granted to A.
B. Kilmer and C. N. orter on the estate of Daniel
Porter, late of Fox twp., deed. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make ]>av
ment, and those having claims to present the
same duly authenticated to the undersigned
without delay. A. B. KILMER,
Shunk, Pa., April 0,1898. C. N. PORTEIt.
Williamsport & North Branch R.R
ti:n£e table.
In Effect Monday Sept. 0, 1807.
Northward. Southward
pm. a. m. a.m. pm
515' 10 40; Halls 945 440
f5 20(11045. Pennsdale 9 41 f4 35
531 10 58 Hughesville :9 32 4 21
540 11 07: Picture Rocks 925 4 11
f544 flllll Lyons Mills f922 f4OS
f547 112 111-1 Cnamnuni 920 f406
554 11 21 1 Glen Mawr. : 914 400
ffiOl fll 30 Strawbridge f907 f.147
f6 09 f1136 Beech Glen f9 02 f:!40
612 11 40 Muncy Valley 8 49 3 38
6 18 1146 Sonestown 852 332
634 12 01 Nordmont 8 37,3 15
654 1225 LaPorte 8211257
657 12 28 LaPorte Tanner)' 8 19 254
f7 33 fl2 45' Ringdale f8 of> f2 33
727 100 Satterfleld 7552 20
pm. p. m. iam. pm.
All trains daily except Sunday; " 112" flag
stations.
Connections with tbo Philadelphia & Reading
at Hulls, for all points north and south, and the
Fall Brook and Beech creek railroads. At
Sattarfield for ull p dnts on the Lehigh Valley
railroad. At Sonestown with the Eagles-Mere
railroad.
R. E. EAVBNSON, Gen, Manager.
lii.(hctvUle,Pa
L R. Gumbk,
Dealer in and
flanufacturer of
p nrm CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
AND Your Patronage
I .lltTlfM*!* " »olicif«J ofi the banip of low pricee. Uun I llwa luui cacnf.4
We are getting rid of our large etock of hand n.ade wagons
Wagons, We also deal in factory made pletfrom spring wagon*.
Blacksmithing and
Repairing.
West Main Street LAFOL , TE.
CAMPBELL The Merchant,
MIINK, FENiNA
TO THE LADIES:
My new Spring stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings are now opened
for your inspection. Call arid examine. The prices are right. Don't tail to look
over my bargain counter, for 1 always have some bargains for you. Boys and girl#
black hose, ftc pr. Ladeis vests. 5c each.
Gents, This is to Your Interest:
Fresh stock of seeds just arrived, at following prices until sold: Timothy, $1.75
bushel; mam clover, $4.15 bu.; orchard grass, $2.00 bu.; red top, 81.50
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, hats, caps and straw goods. An endless
variety. New goods, latest styles and best prices. Please examine before goiritr
elsewhere Grocery department replenished weekly. Agent tor Wiard plows'and
rakes. Wheel harrows and Bowker fertilizers. Country produce taken in exchange
for goods. A share of your patronage is solicited.
Yours verv respect lull v.
A. E. CAMPBELL.
■ Wly The Improved U.S. Separator W
m has such a large and increasing sale is evident, it
flf IS THE BEST - m
■ It is the most thorough skimmer, the easiest to
fl <m \Vtif operate and to clean, and the most durable of my
\i §f \IW .. cream separator on the market, as is proven by
H \ffi«jL [IB eyery-day use.
We have used your Improved U. S. Separator
W ■ for nearly three years, and have never had any
IH IM ft trouble with it. There is no question but that the
■■ M ■ Improved "United States" is the separator for
use, and you can depend on it fur 3C5
a yC I'KTER LANGWILL, Secretary.
"■ 1 ' Large illustrated catalogues free for the asking.
0 VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt.
Direct from Mill to Wearer.
< * Which Saves you 4 BIK Profits, t:
1 The Commisson Home. The Wholesaler The Jobber ano Stvr» 112 ■
| E.ROSENBUHGER 8c CO. NEW runst mi
1 "tt" Qfi K !sll:- I|;
j WhawU largest Value cccr 0»;r".'
r " ' ' Our Great H.rcalu Offer! , , On account of the failure . I ..--r
| w *i»»7 »«| M _, llt _ A thcljraestComni sbion Mouic nerf.-*• 1-
I rh prtm IPf BOYS ADONIS SUI fSj anting a Woolen Mill in ItrUrti.
• I l ' ur,f> - I Willi F.\T»:a I'AIR OP ri.MS. bought last Spring tht mire pn..U .
Thets bulls are to bo t> fir gray and black Irish Frit-rr »•: n. •
AOM&A. imported Wool Chcv- p j e ce» at a Mcrifice. Therefore * . ar-.
M lot, iu black. Blue, c.rey and ; ~.. _ ,h- i»« c «H«nti •
Br JWO, In discs from s toy years of losvllthem at ihe above. le«s then lit
, EwMHi Made up double-breasted, raw material price, 910 75. neve - 1
1 Suiior Collar—Collar fancy before in the history of cl thing at. 112
• , a ■ SfCMSrT&Ttf ■£&. in-i- rt'ThTr.'Xfcl
* 2 99 ■Bfil/J P«te't Waist Band". chance to get half such a value for yot ; , 112
j and W orkmanFhip the ver) money. Above price I* lesa thin t.-.- .
• »:rj i'.,ut>. fyyElp Sfi« aio to 15 ultii-iot neW ta i.Tduty on the material. They ore 112
4 9«ll.>r(* >iur Mention at l«»t blrthdoy, and if Urirror smull. made up double-breasted a* per cut b«*!i
mmuuum mam i >' with raffed seamt lined througho i v.rl: 112
* JIJST OF IT! * extr.l heavy uoven plaid linings, pinket »
A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER I facings all pockets framed anJ well staved 112
i $14.00 $6.98 &Ksp9a?£s{
Whs! you can savebv buying direct . . a K ble ,- ,0 j d iP''«, t . irvi. **
■ i from the manufjctU'er. «"i iT """> for double th. Tnist^l->
• Oujranerdtoben.: fr.im All = pnee on account of . '
< yiw. l-ancy Brown, Ouv. W.ck or j£ £ V? the new tariff duty. StylOj.
i 1.1 with Inn ,'ed I .inner Satin, for a Sack Coat, giv-
..:rned_\:| 1 iV,iV..».d i»teb? lof . / length «a
IV o slong QQ | | ;
ito heel (or Pants. ' w »i'i re.und the g fefe}|jjjl| j i
■ " ''' ' '
Do you Appreciate Values?
Ifjso, readily <lo k business with you. Call, and I can
fill your order to your entire satisfaction.
My Spring and Summer Line is Complete.
Casimere Suits, 84.50 to 88.00.
Worsted Suits, 85.50 to 20.00
Serge Suits, 5.00 to 10.00. Clay Suite, 4.00 to 18.00.
Also an attractive line of
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Hats, caps, light wool and gauze underware. umbrellas, trunks,
traveling bags and valices. Call and see the largest line of
clothing in thfcs part of the country.
J" "W 0-A-IE6OI->I_J- Bloo^k. 0 "" 011 DoSHOHK P
Try The News Item Job Office Once.
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To Please.