Republican News Item.
THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1900-
4, j
£ Ignorance is the mother of
112 scepticism. Ignorance doe* \
W not abound to any great extent J
j in Sullivan County, t
# So that there #
£ is But Little £
£ Scepticism
about the Value of
izbe iflews i
i ITtem \
£ As a Profitable #
JBbvertfsfno I
\ flDebtum.
S
#Read it, Your neighbor
112 Subscribe, Don't borrow.
County Seat Indices.
AND GLANCES AT THE TIMES.
—Mr. J.W. Ingham ofSugarßun,
Bradford county, is visiting his
brother Judge Ingham and family.
—W. B. Bitter and wife returned
home Tuesday from a few days visit
with relatives in New Columbia.
—"Jim" Caven the popular clerk
at the Laporte Hotel has gone to
Philadelphia to spend Thanksgiving.
—\V. H. Lawrenson, of North
Mountain, was transacting business
at the county seat on Wednesday.
—Norman Allis and Anson Robin
son of Jlerrickville, Bradford county
are visiting with W. .1. Illgley and
family at this place.
—The new time table 011 the W.&
N. B. which went into effect 011
Monday gives this section an early
train for Williamsport. Philadel
phia morning papers arrive here at
10 a. 111.
—Several of the young people of
Laporte have organized a society,
which will be known as "The
Laporte (ilee Club;" and will meet
every Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Keeler.
Wimi'KKn Kkki.kk, Sec'y.
—Married at the Baptist Parson
age by Rev. J. T. Bradford, Nov.
2:5, 15MI0, Mr. Harvey Cron and Miss
Carrie B. Poet of Ricketts. Hearty
congratulations are offered to the
couple.
—Married at the Baptist Parson>
age by Rev. «J. T. Bradford, Oct. 27,
UIOO, Mr. Guy S. Sick and Miss
Kliza Woodruff, both of Lovelton,
Wyoming county.
—Union Thanksgiving Service
will be held 011 Thanksgiving Day
at the Baptist church conducted by
I lev. Frycklund and Rev. J.T.Bratb
ford at 10:!J0 a. 111. The public is
cordially invited to join in the ser
vices.
—Work has been commenced on
the new iron bridge which will take
the place of the wood trestle on the
W. & N. B. railroad tit Nordmont.
This, when completed, will remove
all the wood structures of its kind
along the entire length of the road.
—An alarm of tire early Friday
evening thoroughly shocked the in
habitants of this village, and when
flames were ween issuing from the
roof of the brick house, it was
thought to be doomed. It proved
to be only the chimney burning from
the inside and a quantity of salt
|H»urod iu from the top soon choked
the fire before any damage was done.
—A case of much interest was
heard before Justice Keeler Saturday
evening when Clias. Williams ami
son George, l>r. Bird, Walter Rine
bold and John Keefc were arraigned
for killing a deer ahead of pursuing
dog*. Constables N. C. Maben and
Frank Buck made the arrest late
Friday night and brought the gen
tlemen from their comfortable camp
ing quarters to laporte. The hear
ing was |M>st|M>ncd until Saturday
evening when Aaron Foust Ihc pros
ecutor and a numlier of witnesses
appeared to testify against the defen
dants. The matter was subsequent
ly settled by the parties concerned.
The transgressors paid the costs of
prosecution which uiuountcd to alaiut
#'.'o. and were then discharged.
Olioree In >'iirl» NUslra.
WASHINGTON. Nov. L'li. \\\ ».
Matthews of the Washington |, Hr
tallied a divorce for prominent Washing
touiaus at Itoekville. Montgomery 11,1111
tjr, Mil , lu 40 iuinute» from the time of
tiling the suit.
CONDENSED DISHATCHE& j
Notable Kventa of tlie Week Briefly
Mini Teraelr Told.
Several lives were lost in Hoods in
west Tennessee.
Kx-Presitlent Kruger visited the expo
gition grounds in Paris.
The Somalia have risen in Jubuland,
East Africa, and a small British force
has been cut off.
An international congress assembled at
Koine to discuss the use of canuon in pre
venting hailstorms.
Isidoro Termini, the Italian who disap
peared from Kllis island, is now suid to
be alive and in New York city.
Five refugees from South Africa who
were driven over the Portuguese border
arrived in New York to see the Transvaal
consul.
The snowstorm which began in north
ern New York, Yerinont and Canada Sat
urday night proved to be the worst
known in November for many years.
Monday. l!tl.
William Leniberg. a septuagenarian,
killed his wife and himself in their home
in Brooklyn.
Brazilians charged with an attempt to
overthrow the republic have been re
leased by a jury.
Twenty-six lives were lost by the
wrecking of the steamship St. Olaf on
the Labrador coast.
Austin Hamilton, an aged recluse, was
tortured to death by robbers at his home,
near McDonough, N. Y.
Vincent Cody, the oldest prisoner in
point of service in Sing Sing, was re
leased on pardon by Coventor Roosevelt
ufter 33 years' incarceration.
Miss Marguerite Cast of Brooklyn at
the Clermont Avenue rink in Brooklyn
finished ttrst in the six day bicycle race
for women, one lap separating her from
Miss Lottie Brandon, who finished sec
ond.
Saturday. Nov. 24.
Tugeri pirates attacked the natives of
the British possessions iu Dutch New
Guinea.
Turkey has rejected the request for an
exequatur for a United States consul ut
liarpoot.
The city of Anaheim, Colo., was threat
ened with inundation by the rise of the
Santa Ana river.
A Cleveland linn has decided to pur
chase interests iti the iron ore range of
Atikotau, Canada.
Uichard Croker was interviewed at
Queenstown. Beyond saying that he was
not well and needed rest he would not
talk.
A big deal iu coal lands, which also in
volves control of the Little Kanawha
railroad, was reported from West Vir
ginia.
Iron ore shipments at Dulutli and Two
Harbors, Minn., have been interrupted
by the cold snap, thousands of tons of
ore being frozen.
Prlduy. >ov. -it.
Eight inches of snow fell at Ashland,
Or.
The torpedo boat Blakely was launch
ed at Boston.
A Boston man shot a pure white deer
iu Aroostook county. Me.
Women swept a Heading (I'll.) street
when the municipal authorities refused
to keep it dean.
The pope visited the Basilica of St.
Peter's and experienced such fatigue that
he had to take to his bed.
Washouts due to heavy rains have
brought train service in southern Cali
fornia to a temporary standstill.
Sir Alfred Milner proclaims that all
the east coast ports of South Africa be
tween the tenth and fortieth parallels
are infected with bubonic plague.
'l'liuridnv, Xov.
The I>clagoa Bay railroad award was
paiii iu Loudon.
Today's bulletin issued by the czar's
physicians was more satisfactory.
Damage to the railroads by snow>lides
was reported from western Colorado.
A heavy gale did much damage to tele
graph and telepone wires in northern
Ohio.
A monument to Count von Moltke will
be erected iu Berlin by contributions of
army officers.
The population of the state of New
York was officially announced as T.-tW,-
012 as against .1,8.1!! iu 1H1K).
Mile. Yvette (Juiibert, who had been in
Berlin for several weeks undergoing
medical treatment, has returned to Paris.
Weduemlay. Nuv. 21.
Chicago was visited by a thunderstorm.
The Klondike's output of gold for I!HM.<
was estimated at $20,000,000.
The faculty of the University of Chi
cago has forbidden class rushes.
King Oscar of Sweden was reported to
have had two slight paralytic strokes.
five men were swept overboard from
a scow on lake Superior and drowned.
The woman who attempted to kill Em
peror William at Brcslau has been sent
to an insane asylum.
Three men assaulted a Baltimore jew
eler ami plundered his store, which is
near police headquarters.
The cashier of the First National bank
of Springfield. Vt., was ulleged to be
$20,000 short iu his accounts.
Lieuteuaut Governor Woodruff and
party were thrown from a sleigh iu the
Adirondacks, but no one was hurt.
The recent warm wave caused much
suffering among the mlllmeu of Pitts
burg, and one case of prostration was re
ported.
The court of appeals bus granted a ue«r
trial to Dr. Kennedy, the dentist who
was convicted of the murder of "Dolly"
Reynolds at the Grand hotel iu New
York city.
Floods In Kentucky.
MIDDLKSBOUO. I\y.. Nov. 517.—Cum
berland. Powell and Clinch rivers have
| overflowed their banks, doing immense
I damage to farmers. The lower portion
I of I'owell valley is inundated, and those
I living along its banks have been euui
| pelted to move to higher ground, lien
i Turner of Middlesboro was drowned in
. the tlood while trying to swim his horse
i across Yellow creek.
Hurra I.ukc Heavily.
L«\lM>.\. Nov. £•. A dispatch from
Bloeiufouteiu MI.VS the Boer- lost heavily
Iu a tight at Balterspan on Sunday. They
1 were shelled from the hills and diiicn in
I to tin- Hats, where the lancers charged
t hem repeatedly. Couiuiauduut Bland
wils wounded.
The I snr Belter.
I.IYAI'IA, Nov. 27. The latest bulle
tin iu regard to the condition of the caar
says his temperature was iiU.r* and his
pulse 72. lie passed a good night aud
perspired profusely. Iu the morning them
i was a distinct lu/pruveujvut I" his I'olidi
lit*.
GALES AND FLOODS.
Much Dauincf on the Lakri—Kircra
Over Their Hanks.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.—A terrible
storm is raging along the chain of the
great lakes. At - o'clock yesterday moi'n
ing the wind reached its niaxinuuu veloc
ity and blew at the rate «»f titl miles au
hour up tip 112» o'clock. Kain has been
falling almost continuously since Sat
urday. The lowest temperature was 34
degrees yesterday morning, but the pierc
ing wind made it seem colder.
The wind was from the north and
northeast, and the main storm passed
just south of here. The Western t'nion
and Postal Tclf-grnph companies report
that many of their wires are down, not
only in this but in other states. Mipst of
the damage is east of this city. Con
siderable damage was dofte to telephone
wires. Limhrf of trees were broken off
like twigs, and many large frees were up
rooted.
A dispatch from Lorain says that a
terrific storm lias been raging there.
Thousands of dollars' worth of damage
has been phpne. and the end is not yet.
The schooner St. Lawrence, which went
ashore a few days ago. lias broken up.
The cast government pier is going rap
idly. and the indications are that Lorain
as a harbor will not be PPII the map if the
storm continues. Over 1,000 feet of the
pier has bei'ii swept away completely,
and the northeaster is threatening the
west pier, the lighthouse and range light.
The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
docks are also suffering, the foundation
being washed out.
C'hemnnß River Rampant.
ELM IRA. X. Y.. Nov. 27—The high
water is evidently reaching its climax
here. The Chemung river registers 14
feet (i inches above low water level and
is slowly rising. It has nearly ceased
raining. Many parts of the city are flood
ed, ami the tire and police departments
have been busy aiding in the work of res
cue. Nearly all the basements iu the
business district are under water. The
property loss will be eousiderabh-. tele
phone messages from points along the
headwaters of the Chemung report the
worst floods since IHHiI. At Knoxville,
I'a., two iron railroad bridges were swept
away. Traffic on the C'owanesque branch
of the Pennsylvania ilivisiini of the New
York Central is suspended.
Floods 111 West Virginia.
Ol'Y ANIJOTTE. W. Ya.. Nov. 27.
Continuous rains for the past 48 hours
have produced unprecedented floods iu
Ciuyandotte valley. The river and its
tributaries are overflowing their bunks
and are bearing away quantities of cross
ties, lumber and other property. Some
tI.OOO logs have gone out. taking with
them the false works of the two new rail
road bridges south of Barboursville. The
loss is estimated at #2(MHH>tuS2S.(XX). The
track of the new Ou.vandotte Valley rail
road, just completed t«> Salt Hock, a ilis
tnnce of IS miles, has been almost ruined.
The river is rising above, ami still more
damage is expected.
Death In the Floo«l».
COLI'MIU'S. 0., Nor. 27.—The dam
age dune throughout the stale will reach
thousands. At Chagrin Falls the tele
phone switchboard burned iput and set
half a dozen houses on lire. At Cam
bridge several buildings were blown
down, and at Hat a via Miss Annie llurd
was drowned, driving into a stream
where a bridge had washed out. The
Ohio river and southern Ohio streams are
rising rapidly. Wires are down iu all di
rections. and trains are <V'layeil.
Schooner's Crew In Peril.
KINOSYILLK. tint.. Nov. 27. An un
known schooner is sunk on the middle
ground off I'oint l'eiee. and the sailors
are lashed in the rigging, for the masts
are above the water. Since Sunday
morning the tug Home ltule, from Am
herstburg. has la-en trying tip rescue the
men. but there is such a high sea run
ning that her efforts have been fruitless.
It is feared that the men will die from
exposure before aid can reach them.
Dltm Hursts.
ATHENS, 0.. Nov. 27.- As a result of
the heavy rains the reservoir near t liaiin
cey burst yesterday uml Hooded the town
a mile awav. The reservoir covered three
acres aud was 211 feet deep. A hundred
yards of railroad track was washed out,
aud nearly all the residences in Cliaun
cey were floodepl. A lull deflecting tin
course of the water saved the Cbauucey
mine, where UNI men were at work, from
being flooded.
Freshet lit Albany.
U.HANY, Nov. 27.—The heavy rains
have caused an eight freshet in the
river hire, with excellent prospects of
the water Hooding Quay street. The big
rise was unexpected, and the merchants
along the docks were not prepared for it.
The current in midstream is very switt,
and all tows are delayed.
Standard Oil ■» Koumanla.
I ONHON. Nov. 27.—"The Standard
Oil company." says the H.icl-i.rest coi
respondent of The Dally Lxpress. has
obtained eonee»»i«»ns for mtimitf and
erecting pipe lines on all the government
tracts as well us a monopoly iu sinking
tiil wells iu Koiuuania. The price of the
concession was £4«HI,«MMI.
M.ted Golf I'lajer llenU.
BOSTON. Nov. atl. —Willie Campbell,
the well known golf player of Scotland,
is dead ill 1 lorchcster of a complication of
j diseases, tic was as years of age.
\ rw York Markets.
' I*l Ot'H suite unit western steaily and
unchanged, with demand chiefly for
I brands. Minnesota I patents H.Wiit.2B.
winter straights. C<•*««* * Inter oatraa
iHKn'i.VU: winter patents. K.f>»ii.l t»i.
WIIICAT- Steady, but very dull; siniill
' world's shllilllellts ami fesis of.l biilltsli
i \ tsllple supply were the sustaining fac
| tors; Uucember, 17'«'n ii'nc.: January. ,»><4
. (nth 6-ltir. -
i liYK— Bteaily: *iaie. .Article.. i. I. I .
| New Y»»rk. eurlots. No. I wwlerti . 112
, oh., a lloa l. ,
I CORN- Kiwi and higher mi an .xilt-d
short scare west anil more wet wither;
, l>wc*emher. r * . i, ht ,
OATH | Mill but steady : Hack while,
state, iFMiJte.; track white western. •»%
| a, |M»rtk- Hleady; me » WKiU. family
1 "tXlai. Steady; prim- western «t sin,
; ' HI'TTKH Steady. stale dairy. lU'iJlc.
| creamery, I *'«i
I'll KIOSK Steady; large. October fancy.
10%e.; small. October funcy,
1 KililH SK.KIV slate an. l I'euinyh aula,
felt ft c.; western loss ofT 3t!i
Bt'tlAlt Itaw stead* lab retinitis
cuiitrlfog.il. M l< si t*p»c. ■ relllied itu/idy|
crushed. He . powdered, S.Tuc.
MOI.ASSKS Steady. New Olln.m- 4-"t»
lUc
Itlt'K Steady domestic. tHfttJi.c J».
L'l, 11 ISIISP' .
HAY gulul. sblppnig. .I'i'uli*. . gooa to
chute*.
YOUR MONEY BACK " S-JSSA.-
Guar- , Sent Ii <p»j 'ir- We ici.
an teed Free Til > I/I the rerjr
(or by best 7-
10 Insured Jeweled or Wa«-
years. H Mall. Aam Movement, In a
genuine Gold Oiled case,
guaranteed for 10 years.
Nearly 1200 styles of
watches and all the lat
■KDIUgB est things in reliable
■HwWr BlifM Jewelry, are sold by us
■nH9a£S|£g|H at 45* below retail
IHIHH9H price.
HOLIDAY BUOQEBTIONB.
Artists Materials, Bl
wlHV cycles. Bookcases, Buf
lets. Cabinets, Candy.
China, China Closets,
OflfW FACE, S7 2S Cigars, Clocks, com
modes, Couches, Dolls, Easy Chairs, Fountain
Pens Games, Graphaphones, Groceries. Hand,
kerchiefs. Knives, Lamps, Mufflers, Musical in
struments, Pedestals, Pictures, Pipes, Purses,
Rockers, Sewing Machines, Sporting Goods,
Table Silverware, Toys, Umbrellas, Writing
Desks, are a few of the thousands of suitable
articles we sell for Christmas presents. In addi
tlon. we are head-to-foot outfitters for Men, Wo
men and Children, sell Everything to Eat, and
to Use. All Information is contained in our No.
99 illustrated catalogue, each copy weighing 3X
lbs.—as an evidence of Interest, send us 10c. to
help pay postage. These 10c. TOD DSDOCT FROM
YOUR FIBSTORDBR OF sl. It quotes wholesale
prices to consumers.
FOLLOWING CITILOGDK MIL. Drill Good! Booklet with
■amo'M from ISe. to $1 60—wo pay traniportatlon.
Made-to-order Mint Clothing Catalogue aith lamplei—
we pay Expnuage and guarantee to fiti Lithographed
catalogue of Carpets, Huge, Draperies, etc., showing
qi-ods In their real colon We pay freight and urn Car
petifree.
Why pay retail prices? Which catalogue do
you want T Address this way:
JULIUS HINEB A SON, BALTIMORE, MO., Dept. 900
Teachers' Local Institute.
Local institute was held at Forks
ville, Nov. 24, Institute was
called to order by Co. Supt. F. \V.
Meylert, after which the following
officers were elected: Pres., M. It.
Black.; Vice J Pres., S. \V. Drown;
Sec'y, Antonette Lancaster. The
remainder of the forenoon was dei
voted to the discussion of the ques
tions as found in the question box.
Institute amounted to meet at I:: > 0
p. in. At the afternoon session the
regular program . was carried out
-11. \V. Muiiter gave an address on
"The Teacher's preparation for his
work, general and daily." JI. 11.
(ireen followed in an address, sub
ject, "What the School should do
in training for Citizenship." "Some
effects of the Library movements,"
was ably presented by Cora Van
Veghten. Miss France Pardoe read
a paper on"The right use of the
Text Hook." I'rof. M. It. Black
gave an'address on "Some essentials
of Good Teaching." Kaeli of these
subjects was followed with a discus
sion by tin-institute. Prof. 11. W.
Hunter exteiulcdjacordial invitation
to the institute to make llillsgrove
the next place of meeting. .Motion
carried out that this invitation be
accepted. President appointed the
following program committee.* Mrs.
Van Veghten, 11. \V. Hunter, James
Clark. 1 * Institute adjourned.
AXTONKTTK IjAXI'ASTKH, Sec'y.
FOB SAM:. —Three good work
horses must l>e sold. Time given if
desired. Trial allowed or will ex
change for stock or hay. No reason
able offer refused.
J. H. (J A xsKi't Laporte.
Laporte Twp. Tax Notice.— per
cent will be added on all taxes if
not paid before the :!oth of Decen -
Iter UN Ml. I will be at l.uporte on
Tuesday December IS, and Nord
niont, Wednesday, Dec. 1!), 1900,from
Id o'clock to I to receive taxes.
(iKo. I\Alu• K, Collector.
Trial List for December Term 1000.
lU'turn iluy. lieiemlier 10. WHO. ui 'Jo'clnel: |i. in.
1 Oturße M. Tlinwlirr v« John Kiilille ami
Win. Wi'iiur. No. UiS Muy term Is*.k'. Kjuitnicnt.
I'len. not uitilly.
•J I'. 11. Tonilinsoil I\i«l M;irk. No* 141
Sept. term 1-ViKlieil
:: 1 letirx 1. Midili'iiilnrf vs Mr>. Winefriil Slur
diviint. NIP. I!i Herein tier term. lhW. I'IIN N|.
IH 'ill. rim nun a>.-tini|oit. Mullfii. IIIKIIUIIIS.
1 Kiiwani Warlmrton. truster «»i llir rstiiu* of
Marpuri Norton \> Joliu Want Norton. No. .1
lirrnulirr term IW.'. Kj< rltnrnt. l'lru. imi
miiliy " Hnnlley. I I'iutt.
> Orvul Fritz v> llowiinl Lynn >loiii)i Imsim <-
us the Lyon I.iilnI•«.■!" to. No. s Kt-hruiirv term
I'llHl. lli'fl'llilllllt? U|>|« al. I'll'll. Noli lls*lini|>sil.
payment. |aiyinenl with Iravr to tjivr I
matter in rviili'lirr.
11 I'lillip Secnlr.- v- lloiwinl l y.«n iloiiiK t msi
m>sus tin* Lyon LunilirrCo, NO. I Muy term lynti
l>i'fi inliiiit» u|>|»'ul. l'lru. Noli n»iini|»it. |*\
incut. I'iiyimiit with Iravr to HIM- sperial inattei
ill rviilrlirr.
7 Samni'l M. Molt U. W Jai'k>oii Ailmr. I>.
K. N.C. r. A. of llif rstair of i,vo. 1) Jackson
ilrril. unit ltmlnrv A Mereur. No. .'ill Muy term
I'jun. A.-siini|isit.' I'li'ii. Noli usMiini'«lt. pn> mviit
fiuyinrnt with Iravr to Ktvr s|Triul matter in
i'i iiirnrr.
K The Liiki-Mokoimi Lam I Co.. vs Juinrs Mr
Farlaiir. No, 1.7 Mux trrni llltt). 'l'rrspiiss. I'lru.
not Kiiiltv.
W.M.J. I.AWKKNt K I'rotlionntury.
I'rot'li. nllirr, Ijii« >rit- I'll.. IM.I'JUO.
AdmuiiHtrator'H Notice.
Lotlers of Ailmiiiislruliiiti Imvinir ••**«•!»
jjrnnletl lo the iinJersi/iie'l tt|H»n die es
tate "I Mrs. S. 11. U. I'linloc lute til Forkw
TowtiHliip Sullivan l'a., ileeil.
All |H*RKOLIS iinleliled I" SAI'L eftule lire re
I|iiire<l to iiutke iiniiieilinte |Miyineul; Htnl
nil iiersuiiH 11\ INIR elainiH npiiiist sui>l
eslnle are rei|ttireil to |iivseiit same DNLJ
aulliftilienli'il for -I'ltleinenl In
11. I'AUIKIK, Ailininii'irator.
Mill* iew,l'a . Nov. 7. I'.'oti.
list ray Notice. Came to luy
premise-, in Kagles Mere lloro'.
Sullivan county, l'a.. on <>ct. i's,
I<M»o, a yearling alderny heifer,
right side of lace i> white, no oilier
j mark on litt,
JOHN 11. S'l'CV I .ns.
l«» of l\miilN.
WASIII NUTON. Nov. JO. I'lie P.l|>U-
I iiilioli of llie ntiite 111 I'l'iillxylv aniu US
! IRTLI inlI > aiilliiillli'l'il liy tin- H IINU- bu-
I IN II IS LUO'J.II.'I iiKiiiiiKl ,"1,»."1M,0| | in
This is an imieam- of I.IMI.LOL,
1 ,| I'I.S |||| Rl'lll. Till* |io|Hlhltioli ill I SMI I
MIS 4.1!KJ,M11, an inei I'MN- of IIT.'I. I 'J; I, U r
I» I ei'III. from |M*O lo IWM.
I'AIT.M'AS. VI IK XIIUU. Nov. I". -A
vere «-U it Ll>|llH ki- »IUML WAS fi-ll YI-nlenliiy
kluruillK ill tlie Ulallll of Curueau. Oulf
•light daaiunv, Iwvmitr, «a» Uuuv.
r'amobell The MERCHANT
shtok- PA
Have just received my new Fall and Winter line of
mens, youths and childrens' Clothing, consisting of:
Hens' all wool Suits from $4.50 to 11 25
Youths' « « 360 to 7 10
Children's « •« 90 to 360
Over coats for all ages and sizes, both storm and dress.
Cull and examine goods and juices before going elsewhere, for 1
can save yon from #l. to .'{.(ill on a suit or overcoat.
It is a pleasure tor me to show our goods and give prices.
Please call.
Yours very respectfully A. E. CAMPBELL.
HIGHEST Market Price paid for Butter and Eggs.
Vou can'l doubt
when you see our magnificent line of new
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
Kverv quality ami jrr:nle in a warrant of excellence.
Kvery price is nn olpject lesson in the economy ot having.
Such coinpletness in every department. of the best nml newest pooils is truly
proof that we are preparcpl t«> give (perfect satisfaction to the most critical
and experienced buyers and
The Fair Price Banner Waves Over All.
Men's and Boys' Clothing,
Hats, Caps and Gents. Furnishing Goods
just opened and placed on our shelves for your
inspection.
J" W K c " ro " DUSHORK, p
LAPORTE Clothing Store.
JUST RECEIVED
A NEW LINE OF FALL and
WINTER GOODS.
Very Large Variety of the Finest
Clothing, Shoes and Gents' Fine Furnishing
Goods Etc.,
We are alple to offer you a 1 many articles cheaper than the
cost of making them. Men's soils at 2.7"i, ">.IMI up to lti.titi; made in
the latest styles. Youth'- suits at I'.'pti, .">.uo and S.IMI are the Unest
qualities. Childrens'suits at 1.2."», I.">n and 2.00 Men's line shoes
Woe, 1.2">, 1..V1, up to l.tio. Ladies' shoes title up to ;>.OO.
JOE COOPER, The Clothier.
CLOTHING! fculier,
Of LAPORTt,
IVsires to call the attention of buyers of clothin<: to the tact that ->e represents
The American Woolen Mills Company, Chicago,
in this locality, the World's Largest Tailors, anpt that he has a lull line of
Kail and Winter Samples ot suit*, pants aiipl overcoats, in all stvlcs and at prices
i that will defy competition. Also a lull line ot ladies' and gentlemen'** Water proot
i < POOP'S. Call HINL examine his line PPI uooils and prices before purchasing elsewhere
All orders tilled promptly. Perfect lit and satisfaction guaranteed.
(.'orres|K»np|eucv solicited throughout this section.
AIP l* II l-lss, A A BAKER,
LAPORTE, PA
Wright & Haight,
Fur it if ii re ** j x <».
j kftiJcnaliiii^.
T%O . 4 x
FINE
ALWAYS
NESS. wj&mj WwJ
BRANCH CONNECTION AT
LAPORTE. PA.
X KXT IMHI|S 112«» \VA«ioN shop. |{. \. (H INK LIN, Mgr.
Ten Years Experience has taught FORKSVII I F PA
Us how to give the best value for iliniXOflLUL, in.
The LEAST MONEY.