Oleomargarine Bill and Reduction of War Taxes in House. BOTH SIDES FAVOR REPEAL BILL Oleomargarine Bill, Imposing Tax On Imitation Butter Likely to Pass. Philippine Tariff Bill Ha* Right of Way In Senate. Washington, Feb. 3. —This promises to be an interesting week in the house. The oleomargarine bill was made a spe cial continuing order for today, and after it Is disposed of, which probably v. ill be tomorrow, the bill for the ra -1 aal of the war revenue taxes will l't:llow. While both sides are unani mous In favor of the repeal of these toxes, it is the intention of the Demo crats to open up the whole tariff ques t . n during the debate on this bill, and t oy will make a strong fight for am j i'e time for discussion. The Cuban i iprocity question Is also likely to be iii bated at length, as members on both : i'ies of the house are anxious to de ne their positions. The friends of the cie imargarine bill have no doubt of its r .sage. They regard the vote on the adoption of the special order last Fri day as practically a test vote. The bill i; 3 practically the old Grout bill im posing a tax of 10 cents a pound on products colored in imitation of but ter and to make retail dealers who color oleomargarine subject to the same pen alties as the manufacturers. For the most part the senate will divide its time this week between the Philippine tariff bill and the bill in c.ieising the salaries of members ol' the Federal judiciary. The salary bill is in charge of Senator Hoar, and will bo considered in the morning hour of i :e senate each day until it is disposed < !', while the Philippine bill, which is h. the hands of Senator Lodge, will be the subject only of running debate, but a number of set speeches will be made on the other measure. It Is not proba ble that the debate on the Filipino bill v. ill be concluded during the week. SCHLEY VISITS JACKSON'S TOMB Ti.c Admiral Also Made An Inspection of the Old Historic Mansion. Nr.shville, Tenn.. Feb. 3. —Admiral :: H Mrs. Schley braved the cold yes terday for a visit to the tomb of An drew Jackson and the old brick church where Jackson worshipped. Services were conducted by Rev. D. C. Kelly, a Methodist minister, who. with the rank of colonel, commanded a brigade of Confederates under Gen eral Nathan K. Forest. After the services the distinguished visitors were forced to hold something of a l' vea, the congregation filing by and shaking hands. A luncheon given In the old Jackson home, under the auspices of the La dies' Hermitage Association, followed, and then an inspection of the historic mansion, which is kept as Jackson left it. The last point visited was the tomb in the garden. Sliawmut Murderers Captured. Urockwayville, Pa., Feb. 3.—Half naked and nearly starved, Thomas .Madadena and Bennie Poli, wanted for the murder of James Heekin, at Shaw mut, Saturday, January 28, were brought to bay in a lonely woods near Cranshaw, two miles from this place, and captured. The two Italians have been pursued and searched for since the night of their crime, and the com missioners of Elk county and the Shawmut Mining company had offered a reward of SI,OOO for their capture. They tell a pitiable tale of starvation and suffering. At night they would wander out from their hiding place, an old powder house, and search for food. Of the latter they found but little, and declared that they had had nothing to eat for four days and were nearly famished. New York Murder Mystery. New York, Feb. 3. —Investigation by the police confirms the belief that the woman found dead in a Chrystie street house Saturday night, with her throat mt. was murdered and a knife placed in her hand afterward to give the ap pearance of suicide. The woman's ideni ity was established as Minnie (.Hark, 33 years of age, who came here some time ago, with her 17-year-old daughter May, and her husband, Wil liam, Clark, from St. Cloud, Minn. A neighbor heard a quarrel going on in i lie house Saturday, and other circum stances which have come to light make the police more strongly inclined to the murder theory. Steamer Stranded. Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 3.—The ■ '<?; mer Claverdale, from Hong Kong lor New York, stranded yesterday morning at South Brigantine Life Sav ing Station. She rests upon a bar, with her bow clear and stern on. Tho tugs Homers N. Smith and the wrecking steamer North America have arrived from the Delaware Breakwater to give her assistance. Kipling Protest* Against Amnesty. London, Feb. 3. —Kudyanl Kipling, who arrived at Cape Town January 8, in a letter to a friend in England, pro tests emphatically against any am nesty being granted the rebels, which he fears from the attitude of the home people, may be done. Mr. Kipling declares it is a question of life or death for the colony. Cut Hi* Wife'* Head Off. Cadiz, 0., Feb. 3. —John S. Ovski, a Slav miner, murdered his wife Satur <; iy by severing her head with an axe. lie also held Indignant neighbors at bay until taken into custody by the •sheriff. ~th« Philippine garrison K,00« Man Sufficient If Cmjmm I Open* Country to Honn**tead Law*. I Manila, Fab. 3.— Manila la intensely intereated as to what action centres* will take concerning the Philippine Islands. Ordinary local politics have been forgotten and two parties have been formed, the optimists and the pessimists. Some think that life and property are unsafe outside of the towns of the islands, while others ridicule such Ideas ind consider life, and property to be assured. Criticisms of the statement of Civil Governor Taft that he believed 15,000 men would be sufficient to garrison the islands in a year are plentiful. Yet tho majority of the business men who are financially intereated in the prov inces say that Governor Taft is right on one condition only, that being that congress acta for the benefit of the Philippines. Captain Frank Green, president of the American chamber of commerce here, says he fully believes that Civil Governor Taft's forecast can be real ized if congress will arrange to open the country to mining and homestead laws, and to open and enlarge forestry reserves. Should this legislation be effected, an act by the Philippine com mission granting franchises would nat urally follow, and American capital in large quantities, as well as many American miners and homestead seek ers, would come to the islands. WOMAN BIGAMIST GOES TO JAIL Confessed to Having Two Husbands, Both Appearing Against Her. Miliville, N. J., Feb. 3.—Mrs. Abbie Holland, alias Miss Bessie DeCamp, alias Mrs. Jerry Somers, a good-look ing young woman, faced her two hus bands in the mayor's court here on Saturday afternoon and pleaded guilty of being a bigamist. Holland, hus band No. 1, is a resident of Cape May, and caused her arrest. In his testimony he charged his wife with having purchased arsenic and put it in his coffee. He said his little daugh ter, who saw the act. Informed him just as he placed the cup to his lips. Holland stated that about two years ago his wife left him, kidnapping tho daughter, and the next he heard from her she was living with a man as his wife in West Virginia. When this man's wife discovered them she caused their arrest but Mrs. Holland made her escape and found refuge among mountaineers. She returned to Cape May and pleaded with Holland to take her back. He turned her away, and she came to Miliville, where she met Jerry Somers. Somers said he was married to Mrs. Holland, who at that time gave her name as Bessie DeCamp. The mayor committed the woman to jail to await the action of the grand jury. Collided With Fire Truck. Philadelphia, Feb. 3. —By hi* car riage colliding with a ponderous Are truck Saturday. Dr. Raymond J. Har ris, of 1300 South Sixth street, a demonstrator of chemistry at the Hah nemann Medical College, received in juries from which he may die. The accident occurred at Eighth and Whar ton streets. Both vehicles reached the crossing together. The* driver of the fire apparatus saw the doctor's carriage and did all he could to avoid a collision, turning the horses sharply to one side. But the collision was unavertable. and the fire truck crashed into the frail carriage with terrific force, overturning it and hurling Dr. Harris to the street. An examination by the hospital physicians showed that Dr. Harris' skull had been fractured and that he had sustained other In juries of a serious nature. Rib Displaced By Hugging. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 3. —Miss Nel lie White and Joseph Ziegler, of this city, were good friends until quite re cently. One evening Miss White en tered Ziegler's place of business ac companied by another young lady. A conversation was struck up on hug ging. Ziegler, it Is alleged, claimed he was the best hugger In town, and to prove it caught Miss White around the waist and squeezed her hard. The next day she had a pain In her side. She consulted a physician, who said one of her ribs had been displaced. The doctor's bill for attendance was <l2. The young ladysent the bill to Ziegler. He refused to pay It. Miss White then entered suit against the hugger for SIOO. Shot Hia Employer. Chicago, Feb. 3 —C. C. Harz, a prom inent North Side liveryman, was shot and killed by Edward Coughlin, ono of his drivers. Coughlin escaped, but later was captured, and admitted tho shooting of Harz. The shooting re sulted from a dispute over $7 which Coughlin claimed was due him. Mr. Harz is said to have been the largest cab owner in Chicago. His estate Is reputed to be worth $300,000. Color Line In Maryland. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 3. —The "Jim Crow" car bill In the legislature, re quiring the railroad companies and the steamboat lines to provide separate compartments for white and colored passengers, is causing agitation throughout the state. Every railroad and some of the steamboat companies it is stated, will oppose the bill in committee, but its friends are confident of getting it before the house. Invited Friend* to Witnea* Her Death. La Grange, Ind., Feb. 1. —Mrs. John Calon, aged 22 years, wife of a well to-do farmer, died suddenly, after eat ing a hearty supper. She had an nounced the date of her death and made all the funeral arrangements. She Invited a number of friends to supper, and after the meal she laid herself out on a couch and passed A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Tuesday, January 28. The National Association of Retail Grocers held their fifth annual session In Milwaukee. Two negroes were lynched at West farroll Parish, La., for the murder of ti. N. Grant, a police juror. Fire destroyed the book store of W. O. Davis & Co., at Cincinnati, causing a loss of $50,000. Many rare books were burned. Yale College has decided not to en ter a crew in the race at Annapolis, Md., May 10. which is being arranged by the University of Pennsylvania. A Norfolk and Western Coal com pany tug collided with the ferryboat Vermont at New York yesterday, smashing the women's cabin of the ferryboat. Wednesday, January 29. Fire gutted the Guardian Assurance company's building, in Montreal, and caused a IOSB of SIOO,OOO. Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kimberly, V. S. N., died of heart disease at West Newton. Mass.. yesterday. Rear Admiral Silas Casey, with the battleship lowa, of the Pacific squad ron, arrived at Valparaiso, Chili, yes terday. The British war office says there is no dispute betweeeu the colonies and the government over pay of colonial troops in South Africa. The Pittsburg Steamship company at Cleveland, 0., has settled the wage question with its firemen and oilers on a basis of 17' A cents an hour for nine hours' work. Thursday, January 30. A syndicate of Norfolk, Va., capi talists bought the Consumers' Light, Heat and Ice company at Newport News, Va. To escape arrest, J. M. Walsh, charged with burglary, committed sui cide by blowing out his brains in a Chicago hotel. President Baer, of the Reading Rail way, denies that his company has made an offer to purchase the West ern Maryland railroad. Captain Charles llarr, who sailed the Columbia in her victorious race against Shamrock 11., lias been en gaged by August Belmont to sail his 70-foot yacht Mineola. Friday, January 31. Rev. Madison C. Peters, of New York, has accepted a call to Immanuel Baptist Tabernacle. Baltimore. John Schmitt. an invalid business man of New York, blew his brains out in a hotel at San Antonio, Tex. The navy department announced that Rear Admirals William T. Samp son and B. J. Cromwell will be retired on the 9th of February. In a rear-end collision of freight trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad at Deerfield, 111., Hugh Cox was killed and three others were badly injured. A bill introduced in the United States senate provides for the union of Oklahoma and Indian territory and their admission into the Union as a state, to be called Oklahoma. Saturday, February 1. All public schools at Fremont, 0., will be closed for ten days owing to an epidemic of small-pox. Funeral services were held over the remains of Rear Admiral Lewis Kim berly at Newton, Mass., yesterday. There are rumors of renewed dif ferences between Queen Wilhelmina. of Holland, and Prince Henry, her consort. A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, was yesterday elected president of the West Jersey and Seashore road. The Treasury Club, composed of officials of the treasury department, gave a farewell dinner at Washington to Secretary Gage. The senate committee on building and grounds made favorable report for an appropriation of SOOO,OOO for an ad dition to the Nashville, Tenn., public building. Monday, February 3. King Edward of England will organ ize a bodyguard of native Indian cav alry. J. Santos Zalaya was inaugurated president of Nicaragua for his third term yesterday. The dowager empress, emperor and empress of China gave n reception to the ladies of the various legations in Pekin. Jacob Christman, of Summit Hill Pa„ died suddenly on Saturday. Aris ing'in the morning in good spirits, he foretold his death. Relatives of James Lee, a resident of Calhoun, Mich., who died yester day, have found over $«!,000 in gold buried in the cellar of his home. It is feared at St. Johns. N. F., that hiany American fishing vessels bound for Gloucester, Mass., were caught in last Thursday's storm and are lost. Cleveland at the White House. Washington, Feb. 3.—lt was said at fhe White House that Grover Cleve land would be among the distinguished guests to be invited to the dinner which President Roosevelt will give in honor of Prince Henry of Germany on Feb ruary 24. President Koosevelt espe cially desires that Mr. Cleveland shall be a guest on that occasion, and he will send a personal invitation. i r-'aiat Snooting Affray Over Cards. Roanoke, Va., Feb. 3.—Details were received here of a fatal shooting af fray at the little mining town of Key stone, W. V?.., in which Daniel Harmon and Dr. E. J. Daniels were the partici pants. The two men were engaged in a game of cards, when a dispute arose and the shooting quickly followed. Af ter the smoke had cleared away it was found that Harmon had been shot and instantly killed. Harmon, who leaves a widow and two children, recently sold some coal lands, by which deal he Is said to have cleared up over $150,000. License Notices. Notice in hereby (riven that ilie follow ing u|i|>licHliuiiH |..r licei he have been liled in my otlice, and that the same will he presented to the Court of Quarter .Sessions of the Peace of Sullivan Countv, on MON 1» A V, the lTili day of FEBRUARY, at o'clock, p. m. CM Kltlt V TOWNSHIP. I .lolm U. Cross. Tavern; Cherry Mills, l! John C. Schadd, Tavern; Mildred. Frank F. Schadd, Distiller's; Mildred. 4 James Connor, Tavern, Mildred. 5 i'has. E. Jackson, Tavern; Mildred. 0 John Daley, Tavern; Mildred. 7 Robert 11. Ouy, Tavern; Mildred. X Leonard 11 ilhert, \V holesah-; Onshore. John P. Murphy, Restaurant, Mildred. 1U Patrick F. McGee, Restaurant; Salter field. COLLEY TOWN'SIIIP II I lenry McKlbbins, Tavern; Lopez. 12 Julia mckson, Tavern; Lopez. Li .lames P. McGee, Tavern; Lopez. 14 J. D. Cooper and George llembury, Tavern; Lopez. I.'i •F. 11 unsiiifrer. Tavern; Collev. Iti Fred (ileason, Tavern; (ianoga Lake. 17 William K. Steatather, Restaurant; Lopez. 15 Patrick .1. Finan, Restaurant; Lopez. I'.t John 11. Vonkin, Restaurant. Lopez, lit) James P. Gorfrjr, Wholesale, Lopez. DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP. 21 Daniel 11. Lorali, Tavern; Sonestouii. 32 <ieo. W. Myers, Tavern; MuncyVallev 2.5 Parvin Kile. Tavern; Emmons. 21 l>ennis Palmatier, Tavern; Mtincv Valley. 2."> Ellis Swank, Tavern; Sonestown. 20 Jno.W.Moran, Tavern; Mitncy Valley. DUSHORE BOROUGH. 27 Charles A. Babcock, Tavern; Dushore. 2S Michael Cummiskey, Tavern;Dushore, 2 1 .' Anthony. Rouse, Tavern; Dushore. ;»() Margaret Connor. Restaurant,Dushore ;!l Patnck Daley, Restaurant, Dushore. .'!2 Robert McGee, Restaurant, Dushore. John llembury, Wholesale: I'usho.e. '■' A TIIOK. W. Galian, WholesaiejDiishore. KAGI.ES MERE BoROUGIL ;J5 W. 11. Vanßuskirk; Tavern; E. Mere. FORKSVILLE BOROtJGII. 36 James N.Campbell, TavenuForksville IIILLSOROVE TOWNSHIP. 37 Joseph 1 lelsman, Tavern; 11 illsgrove. LA PORTE TOWNSHIP. 38 Philip Peterman, Tavern; Nordmont. I.AP(»RTE BOROUfiH. 3'.) Frank W. Gallagher, Tavern;Laporte, 4(1 David Temple, Tavern; Laporte. Til OS. E. KENNEDY, Clerk. Clerk's office, Laporte, Pa., January 27.'92. Administratrix Notice. Estate of Dr. Ilarry 'I. Willson, lateol Laporte, Sullivan <'ountv. Pa., deceased Letters ot Administration upon the above named estate having been granted' to tie undersigned, all persons having claims against the same will present them for payment, duly authenticated; and those indebted thereto "ill please make inline iate payment to SUSIE F. WILLSON, Administratrix. At Laporte, Sullivan Co.. Pa. A. J. BRADI.EV, Atty. QOL'RT PROCLAMATION. WHKKEAS, HON. K. M. DI'NHAM. President Judge. Hotiorubles John s. Line ami Jaeoli -Meyer. Associate Judges of,the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Ses>ions of the Pence, OrpluuM*' Court and Com mon t'len- for the County of Sullivan, have issued their precept, bearing ilate tin 1:1 <lnv of Dec. I'JOl. to nie directed, for liolumg the severa eourts in the Horough of Lufiorte. on Monday the '2l (h day ol l"eb. 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m. Therefore,notice is hereby given to the Coroner Justice!, of the I'eaee anil Constables within tiie county, that they lie then and there in their prop er person at 2 o'clock p. in.of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and other rememlierances to those things to which their otliees ap|ieitain to tie done. And to those who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute against prisoners \\ In, are or shall tie in the jail of the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to lie then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. I. ti. CI ITT, SheriH. Sheriff's Office, LajKirte, Pa.. Jan. i:).1y02, February Trial List. Return day, Monday February 24th at 2 o'clock p. ni. W. L. Woodru( vssW. W. Jackson el el. No. 62, Sept. term, 1900. Ejectment. Plea, not guilty. Mullen- " | Walsh. 2 J. S. Hofla A Co. vs W. Woodruf, Jackson Executor and Blanch Winifred Sturdevant Executrix of Bernice W. Jackson, deceased. No. 67, Sept. term, 1900 Assumpsit. Plea, non assumpsit, payment set oil'etc. Croinn. | Maxwell.Mullen and Walsh. 3 Rider Errison Engine Co. a corpor ation vs Henry Brown owner or repuded owner and W. McConnell contractor. No. 40 May term. 1901. Mechanic's lien. Plea, non assumpsit etc. Mullen. | Fredericks and Inghatns. 4 Rider Errison Enirine Co. a corpora tion vs Carille C, Brown and Mary D. Brown owners or reputed owners and W. McConnell contractor. No. 41, May term, 1901. Mechanics lien. Plea, iillini{it am indcbtatiim etc. Mullen. | Munson. "> Win. M, Bobbins vs Howard Lyons No. I, September term, 1901. Delend ants appeal. Plea, non assumpsit, pay ment set ofi etc. Bradlev. | Mullen. ti W. W. Jackson et el vs Walter B. Gunton. No. 51, September term, 1901. Trespsss. Plea, not guilty. MulleiiiV Walsh. | Mercur | Thomson. 7 W. W.Jackson et el vs Walter B Gitnton. No. .i2, Sept. tetni, 1901 'Tres pass. Plea, not guilty. Mullen »V Walsh. | McrcurA'Tlionison. THOS. E. KENNEDY. Proth. Proth's ofiice, Laporte. Pa., Jan. 11, 1902. Foley's Honey end Tar heals lun?s and stops ths coiifch. 112 We promptly obtain U. S. and .Foreign \ t Send model, sketch or photo of invention for < free report on patentability. For free bcok, r TTTTn € 11 E $ T E R 112 112 "LEADER" and "REPEATER" * SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS •re used by the her.t 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 1 Scent. BONDS | For Sale, by the Penn Mutual Life lasuranee Company of Phil adelphia, are as good an invtstment as you will be likely to tint! anywhere, and you may feel certain from the start that you tire dealing with a company that is fair and equitable in all respects, and litis 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 Pond at a much lower rate than other legal reserve life insurance companies. I would be glad to give a.l information pertaining to this contract, as well as any fonn ot Life Insurance written by the company, M. A. SCUREMAN, Special Agent, DUSHORE PENN'A. Foley's Honey and Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiates. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your 112 ife Airay. To quit tobacco easily nntl forever, be mag netic. full of life, nervo and viijor, talio No-To- | Rac, the wonuer-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or sl. Cureguaran te°<t Booklet and sample free. Addre&s ■ Sterling llemedy Co , Chicago or New York Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right, ARE FMK ANY YOU HE*D DEAF? NOISES? ALL. CASES OF DEAFNESS HARD HEARING ARE MOW CURABLE by our new invention. Otilv those borti deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF UALTSMORE, SAYS: BALTIMORE, Mil., March 30, T«PT. Gentlemen : Bcinj* entirely cured of deafness, thanks to jour treatment, 1 will now giveyc;i a full historv of my case, to be used at your discretion. l>lirl 4 About five years aj.o my right ear began to fcintf, and this kept on getting worse, until I lo?t my hearing in this car entirely I underwent a treatment for catarrh. for three months, without anvritccers, consulted a rum be rof plivsicians, among others, the :::o>t em nent ear specialist of this city, who told me tliftt only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the liearin :in the affected ear would be lost 112« rever. . , , I then saw your advertisement acciclen al'v inn New York paper, and orc.cred your treat* meiit. After I hail us'd it mlvafew davs according to vour directions, the noises ceased. r ::d to-day, after five week--. my hearini? in tl. ■ diseased ear has been eutiicly restored. I thank yon. heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, p. A. VERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your u.iitat occupation, SX&fe™ 4 YOU OAK CUBE YOURSELF AT HOME INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLifiiC, 593 i.A SALLE AVE., CHICACO, ILL. * fTOHICLAXATIVE * If you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, buti breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, lose of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy s'.n. or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bovvc!a rnJ an impaired digestive system, Ln\akola Will Cure You. It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and Uidncyc, strengthen the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood one.' v>;it youi "on your feet" again. Vour appetite will return, yotir bowels move rego larly, your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clcsr cuwl freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy. Mothers seeking the proper medicine to give their little ones for con ion. diarrhea, collu and similar troubles, will Hud Luxnkolaun ideal mediemo for eh'lUren. It Seejis thoir bowels regular wit liout i>ain or griping, nets us a general tour, assist» nnti'i'e, aids digestion, relieves restlessness, clears tlio coated tonxue, ritliicwt fcvi.r, < uusei> refreshing, restful :;iecx> and makes them well, liajpy and hearty, r 'J" VitiUlix n ItlkV il unit ask for 11. For Sale by I.axakoi:i is net only thr mo«t ciTici'iu ii 1 imi.v rc.mcd'cs, |». til.c Most «• onon.i- i, !»• cn*. . :c» bines two medicines, viz: laxatn and tunic, mid -it one price, 2Ac. < r .'Or At druggists. Sijut u s : /««*• sample to THE LAXAKOLA CO , \<& NMMJ Sireet, N V . and mention the n::rn y.»rr • • Iff Wc will express to any address on i < ctipt of «V'c. in ft.itnjis cr poul noie k all ch i lax 0 c Family bvttk of Laxawgla, tulfiUcnt tJ lwt for a 1 .nj» Ctiua. CONDKXSEDRKrORT of the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL HANK of Onshore, Pa.. At close of business. lice. 2, 1*99. RESOURCES: ; I.onns awl [MSOOIHIU- $181,047 76 I r. s>. HDIUI? to Secure Circulation 5o.O(iOOO stuck securities 17.915 90 Premium on I'. s. Mends 8,484 87 | Furniture 1.000 00 Hue from Until,- Approved n .erve Apt 4'.p309, 50 Redemption l**niM 1 I .s. Treasurer 2,500 00 Sjieeic mill Legal Tender Notes 'J0,247 70 I 1128505 23 LIABILITIES. Capital } fjo.ooo 00 Surplus ami Undivided Profits 21,H1M 02 Circulation 50.000 00 Deposits 207.201 21 J 328,505 21 State of I'ennsylvunia, County of Sullivan ss: , 1. M. 1). Swarts. Cashier of the above named ; bunk, do .solemnly swear that the above state j mi nt is true to the best of my knowledge und be lief. M. D. SWARTS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ISth I day of Dec. 1 "01 JOHN 11. CRONIN, Notary Public. My commission expires February 27, 1905. Correct—Attest: A.WALSH. ) E. U. SYLVARIA. ■I No. D. RKKSFR. I Gbtppewa Xtmc IRiltts* 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. | Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the ape, pleas ; ant. and refreshing to the taste, act gently I and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, I cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, I cure headache, fever, habitual constipatiou j and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold ami guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers