.ffillMM Terrible Result of a "Dust" Ei plosion in an lowa Mine< DEBRIS BLOWN 200 FEET HIGH When Rescuers Fought Their Way Into Mine a Horrible Sight Greeted Them, the Dead and Injured Being Terribly Mutilated. Oskaloosa. la., Jan. 25. —As the re sult of a terrible mine disaster at l.ost Creek yesterday, 21 dead are In an improvised morgue and eight are in a temporary hospital, seriously In jured. The dead are- Joe Gaspers, Frank Gaspers, Jim Stont»'., Sylvester Crelgh tun, Joe Lierte, Andy Pash, Frank t.'ocress, John Martin, John Biros, Mike Harha, Jaek Manley, Mike Fos, I Jr., Mike Fox, Sr., Boone Fish, Russ j 1- i.ih, A. B. Crews, Jack Elder, Dave Walter, Sam Humphrey, Jim Hum phrey, Alex Gray. The explosion occurred at the noon hour, and it was known as a "dust" explosion. The miners had just fired their usual noon shots, one of which j proved to be a fizzle. The burning j powder ignited the gas and the ex-1 plosion followed. Smoke and debris was biown out of the shaft 200 feet high. Part of the top works were torn away and the fans and cageß were j:-M - tially wrecked. This made the work of rescue very slow, and it was ;; o'clock before volunteer parties dared to venture into the east shaft, where the explosion occurred. When they fought their way in, a horrible sight greeted them. The dead and injured were terribly burned and mu tilated, some of them almost beyond i\ cognition. Fire, which at first was feared would prove destructive to the en; ire mine, had broken out and this added terror to the spectacle. Tho iia'Vies were finally controlled, and af ur several of the rescue party had sui eumbed to the fumes all the dead were found and carried to the top of the shaft. At the time of the explosion more than one hundren men were in the i. ir.o, but all of these, except those in the east entry, escaped with only slight injury. The total property dam age will be about SIO,OOO. It was nearly dark last night when tho last of the dead was taken out, and tho scones of anguish among the families el' the men were most pitiful. Nearly nil of the men were married and leave families in poor circumstances. The mine is owned by the Lost Creek Fuel company, of this city, and has been in operation about one year. PRINCE TO REVIEW PARADE New York German Societies Expect to Turn Out 30,000 Men. New York. Jan. 27. —Representa- tives of the various German societies of New York city met yesterday af ternoon to further consider plans for the reception of Prince Henry. It was decided that there should be a torchlight procession on the evening of February 25, the same evening on which the newspaper men of the coun try will meet the prince at dinner. It was announced that Dr. Von Holleben bad given his sanction to the proces sion. It is estimated that more than SO.ocO marchers will be in line, and Prince Henry will review the parade from the building of the Arion So ciety, Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue. ST. PAUL'S MONASTERY BURNED Ten Monks Perished In Blaze On Mount Athos. London, Jan. 27. —Telegraphing from Vienna, the correspondent of The Daily Chronicle says the newspapers ol' Athens report that the celebrated St. Paul Monastery on Mount Athos was burned last Thursday night. The prior and nine monks perished and 20 others were seriously injured. The occupants of the monastery were sleeping when the fire broke out, ac cording to the Athens papers, and the monastery itself was damaged to the extent of £BO,OOO. Veteran's Body Found In Swamp. Vinclatid, N. J., Jan. 27. —The body of Julius Becking has been found in a swamp near Millmay. About a year ago Becking disappeared from his home in Millmay. Saturday some men 'tumbled over the remains, which were recognized by the clothing. Beck ing was a veteran of the civil war and a member of Lyon Post, G. A. R., of this palee, which took great interest in his disappearence. Diligent search was made by citizens and Pinkerton detectives, but without avail. Becking disappeared after receiving his pen sion. He left Millmay to enter the Soldiers' Home at Vineland. It is said that his skull is fractured, and there is every indication that the man was murdered for his pension money. Bear Attacks Trained Dogs. Lancaster', Pa., Jan. 27. —A savage black/ (Sear broke loose from his cage 'the winter quarters of Welsh j/rothers' Circus Saturday night and / made straight for the kennels, in ' which were 30 valuable trained dogs. The yelping of the dogs, several of which were killed, brought the at fondants to their rescue, and after a lively tussle the animal was lassoed. Purchased 8,000 Acres of Coal Land. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 25. —Captain Alfred Hicks, of Pittsburg, and Thos. K. Maher, ,of Philadelphia, closed a deal yesterday for 8,000 acres of coal land situated in Belmont county, 0., for a sunt close to $1,000,000. The property adjoins the De Armlt Coal company's workings and has three mines now in operation. The proper ty will be developed as rapidly as poaaible. OUTLOOK IN CONGRESS Will Devote Attention, to Phil ippine Tariff Bill. Washington, Jan. 27. —The senate 1 will devote Its principal attention this week to the Philippine tariff bill. It is the purpose of Senator Lodge, who is in charge of the bill, to keen it before the senate persistently until it is disposed of. He does not count on final action for some time. It is not the present purpose of the f.i; n s of the bill to debate it, but the at tacks which will be made on it and upon the entire administration of Philippine affairs inevitably will bring replies from many of the Republican senators. It is understood that a ma jority of the senators on the Demo cratic side of the chamber will be heard before the bill is passed. Among those who will speak early are Sena tors Carmac, Money, Teller, Culber son, Turner, Patterson, Jones, of Arkansas, and Bacon. Senator Lodge will seek the earliest opportunity to have the amendments recommended by his committee formaly adopted. Senator Nelson will take advantage of every chance to have the bill creat ing a department of commerce consid ered, with the view to having favora ble action upon it. In the House. The house leaders have made no program for the work of the present week, as there are no measures of im portance pressing for attention, al though the anti-oleomargarine bill and the Hill bill for the exchangeability of gold and silver are both on the cal endar and may be taken up before long. Thus far no exact time has been fixed for either of these measures, and the lesser bills will take their chances as opportunity presents itself. There promises to be considerable spare time this week as there are no ap propriation bills ready to fill the gap when bills of a general nature are lacking. The chief interest of the week centres in the opening of hear ings by the ways and means commit tee on the reduction of war revenue taxes. The committee today gave a hearing to the beer and tea interests. Tomorrow the committee will re turn to the subject of Cuban reciproci ty, hearing more of the representa tives of beet sugar, and also several Cuban planters who have come to the United States to present their view of the case. NATIONAL LIBERAL PARTY Constitution Declares For Separation of Church and State. Cincinnati, Jan. 27. —The National Liberal party was organized here yes terday by representatives from ail parts of the country. The preamble to the new constitu tion, which was adopted, declares for the separation of the church and state to the extent of abolishing chaplains in the army and navy, legislative bodies and all public institutions, the taxation of church property and the abandonment of Sabbath observance. The party is the amalgamation for political purposes of Free Thinkers, and it is more distinctly in politics than the American Secular Union. The temporary organization was formed at Buffalo last October, with T.J. Bowles, of Muncie, Ind„ as president, and W. F. Jamison, of Cincinnati, as secre tary, who were in charge of the na tional convention yesterday, but new officers were elected today. The Free Love element was not admitted into the new organization, but the woman suffragists were admitted. At the Thomas Paine memorial last night addresses were made by G. S. Darrow, of Chicago; J. T. Winscarver and others. Choked to Death. Philadelphia. Jan. 27. —James Cre gar, 52 years old, living at 527 North Front street, and employed as a watchman at the worsted mills at Front and Erie streets, Camden, was eating a sandwich Saturday night, when a piece of meat caught in his throat. He was unable to remove it and was hurried to the Cooper Hospi tal. He suffered awful agony and In his paroxyisms be clutched at one of the men who was assisting him and tore his clothing, besides inflicting some severe bruises. The sufferer was ! placed on the operating table, but before relief came he choken to death. Maccabees Sue For $50,000. Port Huron, Mich., Jan. 25. —Suit was begun by the Supreme Tent, Knights of the Maccabees, against the Port Huron Savings Bank yester day to recover judgment in the sum of SIOO,OOO. The actual amount which the plaintiff seeks to recover is but $5Q,000. This action is the result of the recent troubles precipitated upon the Supreme Tent by C. D. Thompson, the self-confessed defaulting finance keeper of the order. Thompson was also teller of the Port Huron Savings Bank. Struck By An Express Train. Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 27. —Henry Leltz, of Glen Rock, York county, was killed on the Pennsylvania railroad at Mill Creek. A freight train on which Leitz was riding stopped at that place for water, when Leitz got ofT, and in walking across the track an express train struck him. He was Instantly killed. Museums Wanted Whipping Post. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 27. —Dim* museum managers and other showmen have been so persistent in trying to get hold of the old whifping post and pillory in New Castle jail yard, that Levy Court Commissioner Megginson has decided to make a bonfire of them so that the relics cannot leavo the state. Died In Dentist's Chair. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 25. —Thomas Condron died in the office of Dr. A. A. Barton yesterday afternoon while under the influence of ether. He was having three teeth pulled, and on« of ' them was out when he died. k WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Tuesday, January 21. Leonard Koedor, of Quiney, 111., celebrated his 102 d birthday. He wit nessed the battle of Waterloo. John Mosea, aged "0 years, one of ihe leading manufacturing potters In i he United States, died at his home in Trenton, N. J. Governor Stone appointed William J. Hughes to be magistrate of court No. 15, Philadelphia, vice Kichard C. Lloyd, deceased. The Pennsylvania and New Jersey Trust company, capital SIOO,OOO, filed articles of incorporation in the county clerk's office al Camden, N. J. Wednesday, January 22. President Roosevelt yesterday nomi nated Dr. P. M. Uixey to be surgeon general of the navy. The old receiving ship Vermont of the U. S. navy has been stricken from the naval list and will be sold at auc tion. The United States transport Puford sailed yesterday from New York for Manila With a large number of sol "''Tue suomarme torpedo boats Pike and Grampus, which are being built at the Union Iron Works, San Francis co. will be launched February 1. Thursday, January 23. Fire destroyed St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church at New Hritain, Conn. Loss, $200,000. Israel V. Cornell, a contractor, of Wilmington, Del., committed suicide by shooting himself in the breast. Michael Dougherty, a clerk in the New York tax bureau, was arrested yesterday, charged with embezzle ment. M. Jules Cambon, the French am bassador, was the principal speaker at the banquet last evening of the New York Bar Association at Albany. President Harper, of the University of Chicago, denied the rumor that John D. Rockefeller is considering a gift of $26,000,000 to the university. Charles Bright, an American engi neer, was arraigned at the uuild Hall police court, London, charged with concealing $500,000 of his assets in connection with bankruptcy proceed ings. Friday, January 24. President Roosevelt has signed the bill granting the franking privilege to Mrs. McKinley. John D. Rockefeler has given SIOO,- 000 to the Syracuse, N. Y., University to be added to the endowment fund. Ezra Budd Marter, aged 74, a life long resident of Burlington, N. J., and well known in politics, died yesterday. Robert J. Lowry petitioned the su perior court at Atlanta, Ga., to ap point a receiver for the Atlanta Bank of Commerce, alleging that a shortage of $12,000 exists. The largest, gas well in West Vir ginia has been struck in Pleasants county. It is flowing about 15,000,000 feet of gas a day, anil also produces over 250 barrels of oil. Saturday, January 25. A naval retiring uoard yesterday de clined to recommend the retirement of Captain Richmond P. Hobson. The flagship of the Manila Bay fight, the Olympia. went into commissoin at the Charleston (Mass.) navy yard to day. The transport Buford will sail for Manila on February 1 and will carry 1,500 unassigned recruits, now at the Presido. W. L. Stewart, a yard foreman, was killed and six others injured in a freight wreck in the Burlington yards at Quincy, 111. The annual convention of the Brick layers' and Masons' International Un ion, after a two weeks' meeting in Pittsburg, closed yesterday. Monday, January 27. Nearly 100,000 horses were shipped from Montana last year, many of them to South Africa. An old entrance to the Philadelphia Custom House has been discovered. It had not been used for many years. The St. Louis franchise of the Amer ican Base Ball League purchased by R. L. Hedges and a number of St. Louis capitalists. Herbert W. Bowen, United States minister to Venezuela, was married to Miss Carolyn Clegg, of Galveston, . Tex., on Saturday. The factory of the Barrett Manu facturing Company, at Shady Side, ! near Jersey City, N. J., was destroyed by fire. Loss. SIOO,OOO. ; The Southern Furniture Exposition i company will erect a mammoth build ing at Charlotte, N. C., in which will !be held furniture expositions for southern factories. Mobile Swept By Fire. Mobile, Ala., Jan. 27.—Fire Satur day in the wholesale business dis . triet destroyed property to the value of $300,000, and caused the death of j Richard H. Vidrner, a leading society j man of Mobile, and Bat Thomas, a I negro laborer, from New Orleans. | Three firemen were injured, two of them slightly and one painfully. Mr. Vidmer and Thomas were assisting the firemen in subduing the flames and were caught by falling wails. The fire brake out on the second floor of the Michael & Lyons Grocery com pany, in the office occupied by E. Holzborn & Co., cotton brokers. Penn's Ball Team Won't Play Yale. Philadelphia, Jan. 27. —A member of the University of Pennsylvania base ball committee is authority f or the statement that Penn's base ball sched -1 ule has been completed, and that there is no Yale date on it. The schedule I has been sent to the faculty commit, tee for approval and will be taken up and, it is expected, approved at the next meeting of the committee. There are 26 games on the schedule this year. Strange Method to CIIOCSJ B.s iop. Lancaster, Pa.. Jan. 27. —By the pe culiar and interesting ceremony ol the church, Benjamin Weaver, of Churchtown, was Saturday chosen a bishop of the eight Mennonite congregations centering about Weav erland. Three ministers, John M. Sanders, of Goodville; Noah H. Mack, of Vinola, and Benjamin Weaver were nominated. Three Bibles were then produced, in one of which the call to the bishopric was placed. Each candi date selected a book, and Mr. Weaver lecured the one containing the call. Colombian Dispatch Boat Fired On. Panama. Colombia, Jan. 27. — A small gasoline launch belonging to the government, and named General Campo, bearing important dispatches for the government to General Castro, was sighted by the revolutionary fleet near liio Grande, off the coast of Agua Dulce, southwest of Panama. Two shots were fired at the General Cam po from the revolutionary gunboat Padilla, and the former was obliged to return here. Miss Stone Located. Djumaia, European Turkey, Jan. 27. —Miss Stone, the captive American missionary, and her companion. Mine. Tsilka. have been located near Yap yak, in the vicinity of the frontier. The American delegates conducting the negotiations for the release of the captives have arrived at Banisko, about 30 miles southeast of Djumaia, ' and will probably pay over the ran- . som money today. The infant daugh- j ter of Madame Tsilka has been chris- ! tened Eleika. Died With Neck In Oven Door. Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 27. —While ' standing by a stove, Clarence Reider, of Newberry, suffered an epileptic at tack and fell from his chair. .The oven door was standing partly ajar, making a V-shaped opening, in which Itelder's neck was caught. When found he was dead. It Takes a Remedy of Un common Merit to Draw the Unqualified Praise ol a Successful Practicing Physician. Dr. J. \V. Bates of Corfu. N. Y., states; 'A most remarkable case has come under my hands of late and lias fully convinced oie of the wonderful power of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve l'ills over diseases of the nerves. "A young lady who was treated for over two years for epilepsy by two doctors was given up to die. 1 found that her sickness was not epilepsy, but nervous troubles, due to menstrual derangements, and prescribed four of I)r. Chase's Nerve Tills a day, after meals and at bed-time. Since that time she has no.' had a single bad spell. Her health ! has rapidly improved, she has gained about fifteen pounds in weight, and 1 do not hesi tate to state that Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills have saved her life and restored her to health." See that the portrait and signature #f Dr. A. W. Chase are on every box. Piice 50 cents a box.—Six boxes for $2.50. Manufactured by the Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo, N. Y. j QOt'KT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, HON. E. M. PCNHAM, President Judge, Honorables John s. Line and Jacob Meyer Associate Judges of,the < ourts of Oyer and Terminer und Uenerai Jail I'el i very, Quarter (Sessions of the Pence, Orplinn.-' Court and Com mon Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have Issued their precept, bearing date the i:t day of Dee. 1901, to me directed, for hoUung the Severn ; courts in the Borough of Lai>orte. 011 Monday the J-ith day of Fell. I'.'U'J, at 'J o'clock p. m. ' Therefore,notice is hereby given to the Coroner ' Justices of the Pence and Constables within the county, that they lie then and there in their prop er perMin at U o'clock p. 111. of said day. with their rolls, records, iii<|Ui>ilioiis examinations mid | other reiiieiiilierunces to those things Ui which ' their offices appertain to be done. And to those ' who are liounuby their recognizance to prosecute j aguinst prisoners who are or shall be in the jail of | thesaid county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to I be then and there to prosecute against them as i will be just. ?. ti. COTT. Sheriff. I Sheriff's OUice, Laporte. Pa.. Jan. It-jOJ, February Trial List. Return day, Monday February 124111 at 2 o'clock p. 111. W. L. Woodrul vssW. W. Jackson et el. No. 02. Sept. term, 1000. Ejectment. | Plea, not guilty. j Mullen- | Walsh. 2 .1. S. llofla A Co. vs W. Woodrul', ; Jackson Executor and Blanch Winifred Sturdevant Executrix of Bern ice W. Jackson, deceased. No. «>7, Sept. term, I'.tOO Assumpsit. I'lea, 11011 assumpsit, | payment set off etc. i Cronin. I Maxwell,Mullen and Walsh. 1 1 3 Wider Errison Emmie Co. a corpor ation vs llenrv Brown owner or repnded owner and YV. McConnell contractor. No. 40 May term, 11)01. Mechanic's lien. I'lea, non assumpsit etc. i Mullen. | Fredericks and Inghams, 4 Rider Krrison Engine Co. a corpora tion vs Carille C. Brown and Mary D. | Brown owners or reputed owners and W. McConnell contractor. No. 41, May I term, 1901. Mechanics lien. Plea, nunujit am indebtatttui etc. Mullen. | Munson. "1 Wm. M, Uohhins vs Howard Lyons No. I, September term, 1901. Defend ants appeal. Plea, non assumpsit, pay ment set of! etc, Bradley. | Mullen. 6 W. W. Jackson et el vs Walter 15. (Junton. No. 51, September lerm, 1901, I Trespsss. Plea, not guilty. MiilleiuV Walsh. | Mcrcur | Thomson. T W. W. Jackson et el vs Walter 15 < ■ uiiton. No. 52, Sept. tetm, 1901 Tres pass. I'lea, not guilty. Mullen & Walsh. | MercurA Thomson. Til OS. E. KENNEDY, Protli. Proth's ofliee, Laporte, Pn.,Jnii. 11, 1902. We promptly obtain U. S. and Fori ign*""^ ) S-\:i.d model, sketch or photo of invention for <J ' free report on patentabilitv. For free book, C v v - vww vwvwv\ e H! ESTER 112 Y "LEADER" and "REPEATER" " SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS ere used by the best shots in the country because they are so accurate, uniform and reliable. All the world's championships and records have been won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you'll shoot well. USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE ! s£nt. BONDS For Sale, by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Phil adelphia, are as good an invtstment as you will he likely to find anywhere, and you may feel certain from the start that you are dealing with a company that is fair and equitable in all respects, and lias abundant assets to fulfill all promises. They may be bought in yearly payments to suit the purchaser, ma turing at such time as may be selected. The Pen Mutual issues such a Bond at a much lower rate than other legal reserve life insurance companies. I would be glad to give a.J information pertaining to this contract, as well as any form ot Life Insurance written by the company. M. A. SCUREMAN, Special Agent, DUSHORE PENN'A. Foley's Honey and far for children,safe,sure. No opiates. Don't Toliaoeo Spit aisd Smoke Your I.if c A nay. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be muff netic, full or Jife. nerve and vigor, tuko No-To Hac, the wnncier-worUer, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or it. Cure guaran ic-d. Booklet and sample free. Addres Sterling Uemedy Co , Chicago or New Yorii Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder xizht. ARE f«| ii# ANY YOU rtSf m HEAD DEAF? ( ® NOISES? ALL CAGES OF DEAFNESS OS HARD HEARING ARE R£©W CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. « F. A. WERI'/lAfiS, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: BALTIMORE, Mil., March 50, roof. Gentlemen : Being entirely cured of denfness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full historv of tnv case, to be i si.d at your discretion. ... tl . About five ye;lrs :i;;o my ear began to sing, end this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for throe months, without any success, consulted a num ber of physicians, anion-, cth--r«. the rio-t eiiu.-ut ear specialist.of this city, who told me that only an opei lion >orarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the In rever. . . , I then saw your adv.-rii.--rr.ont in :i New York paper, and ordered your treat mcnt. After I had used it only 1 fe-.v .1 ru ordinp to your directions, the noises ceased and to-day, after five weeks, my lie.iiin'j i?n!« di-e ci'r has been entirely restored. I thank you. heartily and beg to rein aiu Very tiuly yours, _ ... F. A. WKRMA.N, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Oar treatment doer, r.of Interfere with your usual occupation. YOU DAM CURE YOURSELF AT HOME at a "«" , . lnnl INTERNATIONAL AURAL GUHIG, C3S LA SALLE AVE,, CHICAGO, ILL. >» 112 TONIC LAXATIVE * If you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, conptipntion, hat breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backuclie. loaj of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy chii: or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bowels] end en impaired digestive system, Laxakoln Will Cure iTou. It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood one! ~v» vol* "on your feet" again. Your appetite will return, your bowels mat, rofju larly, your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin wiU cle£l onuL freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy. Mothers peeking tho proper medioino to plvo their little eiww for eoi'.sUr>«ffnn_ (lSan li' ii, colli) uiul similar troubles, will llnil Laxnkolaau ideal medicine for eJtiUlreiu It beeps tlieir bowels rognlar without pain or griping, acta us a gcnoral twite, »f.*H nature, altls digestion, relieves restlesi ucss, clears tlio coated tonguo, r*«locm 1",-• «*r. i iiM. es refreshing,restful sleep and uiuke i them well, happy and hearty, r/ir' CAtUnix. like it and <isl: for it. ! Fer Safe by 1 ■ LuxakoU i; not only the most cflieiv-nt « i I unity rrmetlies, bi>t the most rronoir.irnl, b'.t uif! ; t conn bin s two medicine*, viz: laxative am'. tonic, .u.J :>t on«* price. 5?,V. t-r.'Oc At drupgistfc. '•viitl for in * s;.ir.pl.- (• > THE I.AXAKOLA CO . ijfiJ N ; au Street, N \ , and mention the nan.- <»' your eu.vj « 2 & Wr. will express 10 env addrtvi on receipt « i 50c. in rtamps or pest, note* all Ui4;c 1 jimiy fcizc be tile oi Ls»*akulu, autiici nt to laut for a 1- nj time CONDKNSEI) RKPORT of tlieconditlon of the EIRST NATIONAL HANK of Dushore, l'u., At close of business, I)e<». 2,1899. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts 8181,047 76 I'. s. liui'ds to Secure Circulation 50,00000 Stock Securities 17,915 90 Premium on I', s. Bonds 8,484 37 I'niniture 1,000 00 Huefriiin lkinks Approved reserve Apt 49309,50 Redemption Eund I . S. Treasurer '.',500 00 Sjiecie and Leu;ii Tender Notes 20,247 70 8 828,506 23 LIABILITIES. Capita! 8 50.000 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 21,30102 Circulation fiU.OOO 00 Deposits 207,201 21 8 328,505 21 State of Pennsylvania, County of Sullivan ss: I. M. I>. Swurts. Cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment i.- true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. M. D. SWARTS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of Dee. lnol. JOHN 11. CRONIN, Notary Public. My commission expires February 27, 190!,. Correct—Attest: A. WALSII. ) E.(J. SYLVARIA. > Directors JNO. D. REEBER, ( Cbtppewa %hrte IRtlne. Lime furnished in car ; load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesville Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, LAPORTE, PA Everybody Says So. Cusearets Cand v Cathartic, the most wou rierful medical discovery of the ane, pieas :-lit ami refreshing to the taste, act Rently ..ml positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, ileausimr the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, liabitual constipation »ndbiliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 28, r,O cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers