Republican News Item. ,THURSDAY, SKP. 12, 1901. the - R an ~ GREAT American —— Exposition, BUFFALO, N. Y., Mav to November, 1 V u 1 • Make arrangements now for your Summer Vacation and join one of the Special Low Rate personally con ducted excursions via the Lehigh Valley R.R, The Pioneer Niagara Falls Ex cursion Route. Register's Notice. N-.ticeis hereby given that the following ft* 1 eon its have lieen filed in my oflice. viz: Fist and filial account of Ella M. Smith, ad mi obtnitrix of William F. Smith. deceased. t itial account of Harriet M. Little (now Mrs I'aidoe) executrix of William Molyncux, deed. i .->t and final account of E. F. Ives, executoi of ». H. Rogers, deceased. i irst and final account of E. F. Ives, adminis trai »r of Robert F. Rogers, deceased. Kir-t and final account of 11. W. and Jonothai <. ..crt, administrators of Mathias (iilliert, deed i irst and final account of J. B. and Frank Ma gai :;lc administrators of W. 11. Magargle, deed. Fh«tand liuai account of J. (). Wilson adminis tra'-a'of Wm. Wilson, deceased. v .so the following widows' appraisements have I). .11 filed: \\ idows Rppraisement of Abraham Yough,decd John L. Hi i'iiian, deed. Charles H.Chamberland dt . ••iiseti. Henry Hugo, deed. Henry ('. Haley de» • ased. Joshua R. MeCarty, deceased. And the same will lie presented to the Orphan' Coi 11 of Sullivan County, on Monday, Sent. HJtli at 3 o'clock p.m. for confirmation and allow ance. WM.I. LAWRENCE, Register. Register's office. Laporte, l'a., August lU. 1901. County Seat Indices. AND OLANCES AT THE TIMES. 1 \lltor Hugo of Dushore, was n county seat caller on Monday. —A. 11. Kiliner, Ksq., of Shunk, was a county seat visitor Wednes d y. —Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Flies, Thursday, September 5,a hoy, f.t and good looking. —Dr. C. 1). Dake and wife of New York, spent several days last week at the home of W. C. Mason. ('has. K. Funston will have new, freli oysters for sale on Saturday next. They It in season KeptemhcK. -Miss Short of Philadelphia, who lias heen summering at the Laporte Hotel, left on Friday for her home. —Miss May Funston after a de lightful visit with her parents at this place left on Friday for Phila delphia. —l'rof. L. L. Ford, last Friday, closed his summer home at Mokoma Place and with his family returned to Philadelphia. —Merchant A. 11. Busehhausen is having a well dug at his residence on West Main street. The Geiger Bros, are doing the work. —Mrs. Skinner and her pleasant daughter, Miss Lena, of Philadelphia who have been guests at the Moun tain House, returned home last week. —Prof. (J. 11. Warren on Monday moved his household goods from Shunk to Sonestown where he and his estimable wife will teach the graded school which opens next Monday. —On Monday the license at the Commercial Hotel was transfered from Tlios. K. Kennedy to David Temple who now has charge of that popular hostelery and is winning his share of patronage. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong and daughter of Philadelphia, and Mrs. A. T. Armstrong and daughter of Sonestown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tripp the latter part of the week. —II. A. Kemp of Bloomshurg, will locate his picture gallery at La porte, near the post office, from Sep tember 14 to 21, 1901. He guaran tees first class work; give him an or der. —Hayman Herr of Muncy Valley who has been conducting a branch clothing store at this place has closed out his business and Harry Zax has taken charge of the store and is stock ing it with new fall goods. —The Prohibitions of Sullivan county held a convention at Mill view on Tuesday and placed the following candidates in the field: Associate Judge, Asa IJttlr; Prothonotary, Charles K. Wood head; Sheriff, Jacob Galough. Mr. and Mrs. James DeCou, of Trenton, X. J. and Miss Sarah But ler of West Chester, a trio of excell ent people who have been sojourning at the Mountain House, left on Mon day for their respective homes, greatly pleased with anothei annual visit to the county seat of Sullivan. —F. W. Gallagher the enterpris ing landlord of the Lnporte hotel ha> installed a steam power pump foi his 120 feetdrilled well. A sewei , has been laid from the hotel and closets with modern fixtures will bt placed within. Laporte will then haven hotel that is thoroughly com plete in all tho modern improve , ments found in a first class hotel. —Some schools in the county ar< yet without a teacher and the time for opening is at hand. If good teachers are actually getting sear- < in Sullivan county we think it wou d he better to raise the salaries instead of accepting teachers of an infeiior class. Children had better not l < taught at all than to be brought tip under the training of some chcii|j rattle brains who are contented wilt small pay, for "smaller" services. Shunk. Fred Manlcy has moved to Stan ing Stone, where he is engaged in the blacksmith shop. Kit Reynolds of Canton, visiter! relatives at this place last week. ltichard Swengle is on the sick list. Mrs. Geo. Battin, formerly of this place is ill with typhoid fever :d Cross Forks, Pa. Albert Swingle transacted business at Eagles Mere, Monday. Dr. Carpenter of Troy was tran sacting business in town last Thurs day. David Williams has moved k Wheelerville, where he will work in the sawmill. Ruby Warren of GrandvilleCentei is visiting relatives at this place. Rosette Brown has returned home from visiting her daughter who re sides in York State. A team owned by S. I'. Morgan ran away last Saturday. Mr. Mor gan was out driving when a bicyek ran past the team and frightened them. No serious damage was done except to the wagon. Morrill Williams is attending school at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. There was a large attendance at the Wilcox reunhvi last Friday. On account of the failure to pro cure a teacher, the South school ba llot yet begun. Miss Amy McKay has returned to her home to attend school. Mrs. Susan Brown is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. She will remain about four weeks. Weiss Ilines' threshing machine is now in our community. Farmers have suffered loss on ac count of not having oats threshed while in the field. Mrs. Phoebe Maxon has typhoid fever. (). J. Williams went to Canton Saturday, to visit friends. Born, Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, a girl. C. 11. Warren moved to Sones town, on Tuesday. C.C. lleinze was in town one day last week. Cattle buyers seem to imbibe the idea that we raise young cattle to giveaway. Our hay crop was not a complete failure. We understand that Severens has rented F. 1!. and C. 11. Warren's large farm for tlioconiing ye.tr. The sympathy for President Mc- Kinley seems general. Hillsgrove. Our schools opened Monday, Sept. 2, with a large attendance. I Vol'. .Snyder of Muney has charge of the high school. Misses Anna Dewar of Lock Haven, and Sarah Muckle of Eorksvillc, were again employed in the intermediate and primary grades. Emma Karge of Laporte, at Dridgc view, and Alice Jlorton of Proctor, at Mountain. El wood LaHarr and family left Monday for Seranton where he has accepted a lucrative position with a ('old Storage firm. Mr. Labarr is an intluential Republican, and will be missed in local political circles. Dr. 11. A. Haass who has Itecn spending his summer vacation with his parents, returned to the I'nivcr sity of Missouri, Monday last, where lie will complete the medical course, Miss Josie Lewis accompanied him to St. Louis. Ray Harrct left Monndy for Tioga where he will work for (J. E. Darby, formerly of (his place. Isaac Davis of lVunsdalc, is visit ing at the Rogers home. Mr. b.ivis is the originator of the famous "Da vis Hair Tonic," which brought comfort to the heads of many of our bachlors last spring. Rumor faintly whispers thai the house on Runker 11 ill recently va cated by E. LaHarr, will be changed into a conservatory of music, the proprietors being the leading sopra aud tenor of the Christian Church. | A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Tuesday, September S. The National Letter Carriers conven tion was formerly welcomed to the city at Chattanooga last night. The fifteenth annual convention of the National Harness Manufacturers' and Dealers' Protective Association met In Indianapolis. Miss Marjorle Young, eldest daugh ter of Major General S. B. M. Young, and Dr. John A. Gibbon, of Philadel phia, were married yesterday. Ohio Democrats will open their cam paign at Bucyrus on September 28. The principal speakers will be Col. Kilbourne, the nominee for governor, and Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland. Wednesday September 4. A strike of 17,000 skilled working men in the packing trades throughout the country is threatened. The Eighteenth Infantry will sail from Manila for home September 19 on the transport Kilpatrlck. A railroad deal that may mean the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe's entry Into St. Louis is said to be under con sideration. Pittsburg's shipments of coal to southern ports threatens to be badly crippled by a strike of 350 caulkers and ship repairers. Dr. Samuel Porter, one of the most widely known teachers of the deaf and dumb in the country, died late last night at Farmlngton, Conn., aged 91. Thursday, September 5. Ex-President Cleveland was the day's guest yesterday at the celebration of Old Home week at Norwich, Cenn. Six young women served as pall bearers at the funeral in Baltimore yesterday of Miss Margaret Thalhlm. It is reported that the ijew survey of the international boundary line will leave the greater part of the town of Blaine, Wash., on the Canadian side. Emperor Nicholas will goto Paris unofficially as a guest of President Loubet and will place a wreath upon the tomb of M. Faure. "The Chinese are chuckling over Prince Chun's victory in Berlin," says the Pekin correspondent of The Lon don Times. Friday, September 6. The Italian police have discovered the headquarters of an international association of Incendiaries in Rome. Heavy rains that have been falling for 24 hours, and show na sign of ces sation. have flooded Calcutta rivers. Within the next 30 days work will have commenced on the water front of Norfolk harbor upon the erection of a million-dollar ship building plant. An important meeting to discuss the repeal of what is claimed to be un just fire insurance legislation, and to secure the enactment of necessary laws, was held at Cleveland. Saturday, September 7. The Indiana Coal trust will not be organized before January 1, 1902. Indianapolis temperance societies have begun a crusade against liquor law violators. Governor Nash of Ohio is determined that no prize fights shall take place In that state. Munlr Bey, the Turkish ambassador to France, has been ordered to return to Constantinople. Within a few months electric trac tion will replace horse power on the street railroads in Manila. The National Window Glass Jobbers Association will advance the price ot window glass 5 per cent. Enlarging and crayon work is an art with which we have long been successful. A trial order will prove it. H. A. KEMI>, at Laporte Sept. 11 Resolutions. Since in the dispensation of Prov idence we have been bereft of a faith ful fellow laborer by the death of brother It. W. Wright, we would re cord our appreciation of the worth and helpfulness of his true Christian character; our gratitude to Uod for what lie enabled our brother to do and be in his work of loving sacrifice and for His consoling grace in the time of affliction. We extend to the sorrowing rela tives and friends our sincere sympa thy, praying God to continue to strengthen their faith and uphold and comfort them by 11 is grace. In behalf of the Bethel I'nion Sun day School. Sept. 8, 19(11. FhORII.I.A It Hi HTM IKK, Alkkkt Kay, F. 11. IHCK KRSOX, Committee. Forksville, Pa., Sept. !), 11)01. Mil. Editor: As many wild rumors have been circulated regarding smallpox at Forksville, we beg to state for the information of the public that only one case that of Edward Schana hacher has oecured (who has been pronounced cured by the attending physician); that the house where it occured ha.s been strictly quaretitin ed aw well as all persons who have been exposed to infection. As now after fourteen days lias elapsed since the first appearance of the disease no new cases has developed, we con sider all danger of spreading the in. feet Jon as passed. And we insure all persons wishing to visit Forks ville thai they can do so with entire safety as far as contracting smallpox is concerned. H. Ikvix Woodhkan, M. 1). ; R. D. Lancaster, Secy. Board of Health Officers. I tmm ' ' 1 11 ' ' I If this Buffet Is not as described. We Sblp this Bullet, freight prepaid to the Mississippi Points west on equal basis. Buffet is of quarter sawed oak, hand carved, highly polished, swell trout, beveled edge ndrror, 30 l»y 18 inches. It is 4H inches long, 24 inches deep, inches high. Retail price, |tO.UO f20.25 saved in buying of the maker. (icueral Catalogue No. 9i> contains thousands of similar bargains in Kverything to lint, Use and Wear; has 480 size 10J4 x 14 inches, equivalent to ItHH) pages of ordinary size; contains l:s,000 illustration*., quotes on over 150,000 articles. Kach copy costs $1.03 to print and 22 cents postage; is sent on receipt of 10 cents, wlilrh 10 cents you itodurt from your llrnt order of 9l> Our Free Lithographed Hook shows the "KIRIOUH .Vnr« Innd" Carpets, wall Paper, Draperies, Sew ing Machines. Blankets, Comforts, Framed Pictures, and specialties in Upholstered Furniture in real colors, and from tills book you know in advance exactly how the goods look. Carpet* free, lining furuUheil without ehnrgt*, ami freight pahl on th*> ahute. Why pay retail prices for anything T We sell every thing you buy Which l»ook do you want t Address all orders and letters exactly this way : JULIUS HINES & SON, Baltimore, Md., Dept. M9 St. John Protestant Episcopal church, loth Sunday after Trinity. Color for alter jjreen. The itev. Otho will preach II a.m. Morning Pray er ami Sermon, subject, "Christian ity, Law, Liberty and our Nation." At 7::iu p. in. Evening Prayer and Sermon, subject, "The Successful Church." At 2 p. m. Sunday School, subject, " Our Creed." address by th<> Hector. Catechism. All are cor dially invited to participate in the above services. We make a specialty of ■"> cent minuett photograph. All large sizes correspondingly low in price Try us while at Laporte, from Septem ber II to 21. 11. A. KKM P. Mrs. Henry Kohensparger will accomodate six or eight hoarders at f>oc per day, court week. One-half mile from town. Skillful posing, superior tlnisli, pompt service make our photography popular. We make stone color and polish finished pictures at ver\ reasonable prices. Our workman ship makes one purchase bring an other. 11. A. KKMI\ Eon SA LK. TWO good work horses must be sold or will exchange ft r stock. No reasonable oiler refused. .1. 11. UAXSKK, Laporte. Sheriff's Sale. Ry virtue of' a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan County, anil to me directed and delivered, there will lie exposed li public sale at flie Court .'louse in Laporte .Sullivan County, I'a., on SATI' I{|).\ V, NKPTKMHKIi, L'i. 1901, at I o'clock p. m , the following described pieces or parcels of real estate, viz: All those certain pieces or portion ol land situated and deing in the township ol Col ley, county of Sullivan and state 01 Pennsylvania and bcinc a portion of the I'avid Zigler warrant, tow it: One lot known as lot No. 71, on the map uiadt by 11.I 1 . I'.. Alden ol the village of Lopez, beginning at a street running from tin Lee sell lenient road to the Lovalsock Creek ami the corner ol lot No. 7l' on said map and running north along said street eighty feet to the corner of loi No. 70 on said map; thence west two hundred fivt leet to a railroad switch; thence along sai>l railroad switch south eiginv loin feel to the corner of lot No. 7li: thence east one hundred seventy lour leet to place ol beginning. Also one other lot known as lot No. 17 on aliire mentioned map of Lope/., begin ningat the Lee settlement road and tin northwest corner of lot No. Iti; on said map and running west along said street filly leet; thence south two hundred feel to a corner; thence east tiltv leet to the corner of lot No. Hi: thence north alon» line of said lot two hundred feet to tin place ol beginning. Also one other lot known as lot No. Is on al'ore mentioned map of Lopez, begin ning at the south »idc of the Lee settle ment road, al the northwest corner of lot No. 17 and running south two hundred feet fo a corner; thence west tilth feet to a corner; thence north two hundred leet lo the Lee settlement road; thence east aloeg line ol said road to the place ol beginning. And there being elected on tin said lots three two story frame dwell in houses, with out buildings, lots all b< ; improved ami constituting a ver\ di 'able i illage property. •ized, taken into execution and to be s (as the property of Patrick A. Walsh thesuil of .l oh II \V. Klyiin, (use). 11. \V. OSLKH, Slier ill. K. .1. Mi 1.1.KX, Atty, Sheriffs otlice, Laporle, Pa.. Aug 27. til. Cider. I will open my cider mill on September 12 and will run Thursdays of each week until October 31, 1901. JOHN M. CONVERSE, SONESTOWN, PA. -03 If SNOSHVd V NHOI .LAPJO JNO,\ '<7:ls SJIBJS J3i|)o •2op 43D J«itoci ano' A N puu "F "PEL "pw *BJ m sjmod 11 8 oj 'piud ss.ndx;>| 'aoud 34.1, popuui •W AdtlOlU JO SB ATJ"OJ II JJJIIBJLMI# 9M pue JBIII »L|L 110 .iap|Ol( .lpßl{S A\()pUl.\V 9{qßinp jsoui pnv 'jo|BJU ai|| si piiv »UAJUD S IL PDJU)JBJ 11 UL'UI si DUIS SI'QX Bargains GO TO CAMPBELL'S THE SHUNK MERCHANT. He has a lot of good bargains for you. He is closing out his Summer Goods to make room for his large Fall and Winter stock which be larger than ever before. Bargains in Every Department. Call and look them over. He will save you money on every thing in General Merchandise. Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs. Chat Spring Cine of ours is attracting wide attention. We are showing a wider range of excellent values in popular lftrtccfc Glotbtng Specialties than you have ever seen before, including a com plete assortment of Men's Striped Worsted Suits, Men's Blue Serge Suits, A Big Line of Men's Furnishings. Boys' Sailor, Vcstee and Double Breasted Suits, Boys' three piece Suits. T \\T Hotel Carroll Block, j J. VV roll,Dushore, Pa. Wright & Haight, Furiiturj t „ 4 \ S The Last Offices. The rati niul solemn hour that comes to all man kind, Wo have tli;it experience which enables us to perform such offices iu a way to win the gratitude of the bereaved. Here's how we get your 1 welve years experience approval; has taught us how to supply We Give You Your Money's ' the best; Worth. We Want to Prove to You Our Leadership. FORKSVILLE, Sullivan Co., PA. BRANCH CONNECTION AT LAPOP TE, IFJL. NEXT DOOR TO WAGON SHur. K. A. CONKLIN, Mgr. 1 PEOPLE'S NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. "* Pub lis lira! Mon- ' > Published on (lay, \v ed lies (lay Thursday, and M r\A/ *■ and Friday, is in re- Mr\A/ known for nearly |\ rW- alUy a line, fresh l\ | W- sixth years in everv 1 * u " j every—other— day Il_ ' ' ' part of the United ; Daily, giving the States as a National ' latest news Oil days Family Newspaper of issue, and cover- of the highest class, lng news of the otli- for farmers and vill er three. It contains agers. It contains all important for- all the most impoi- V/Ani/ ti K" , «* h, e news . >n nl < taut general news YORK which appears in YfIKK of the DAILY TRI- I Unix THE DAILY TRI- I UHIX RUNE up to the BI'NE of same date hour of going to also Domestic ami press, un Agncult- Foreign Correspon- ural Department of deuce. Short Stories, the hignest order, Elegant half-tones, has entertaining Illustrations, llum- reading for every orous Items, Indus- member of the funi- TRI-WEEKLYWEEKLY r c ra I 111 if labliL I cultural Matters ■ whiee are accepted and Comprehensive as authority by far and reliable Finan- mers and country cijil and market re- merchants, and is l>orts. clean, up to date, interesting and in- Repular sul*crip- structive. TRIBUNE. TRIBUNE We furnish It with We furnish it with the NEWS ITEM the NEWS ITEM for f-'.uo jier year. for J1.25 i>er year. Send all orders to THE NEWS ITEM, Laporte. SEND YOUR ORDER FOR JOB PRINTING TO THE NEWS ITEM JOB OFFICE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers