Treasurer's Sale
OF UNSEATED LANDS.
Agreeable to the provisions ol an Act 0/ Assem
My entitled, "An Act directing the mode of sell
ing Unseated Lands for taxes, paaaed the 20th day
of March, 1815. aud the supplements thereto. 1.
Frank Lrs< h, Treasuser of the County of Sulli
\au. berebv give notice to all personis concerned
that unless the County. State. Koad School and
Poor Taxes due on the following tracts on Un
seated Lands situated in said couuty and paid
11' fore the dav of sale, the whole or such part of
each tract as will pav the taxes and such cost
, liargable thereon will be sold at the Court House
in Loporte. said county of Sullivan 011 the 9th
•lay of June, 1902, being the second Monday of
June. The sale to he continued by adjournment
from dav to da:, if deemed necessary for arrear
ages of taxes due, and assessed anil cost accrued
on each tract respectively.
Unseated! Lands.
ACRES. WARRANTEE. TAX
CHKKKY TWP.
27 5-4 Kauni Samuel $3 41
50 Eldrcd, William 19 72
382% • Fox, George 42 37
52 Fox. Samuel M 12 79
123 do do 30 26
102 do do 26 09
250?i Fox. George 184 94
■of 67 do 16 46
50 lirav, William 6 36
129.', Gray, William 1640
10 Gray. William 984
50 Getting Christian 15 26
40 Gray William 865
ioO Kevser, John 24 59
13 Luteins. Daniel 3 20
4n Meylert, Michael 984
200 Norris, Joseph P 96 67
of 35 Norris, Joseph P 566
160 Quick. John 3689
186 Reed, Colliusoii 23 53
12 Reed, Collinsou 158
236 Roberts. Joseph F 160 48
1'23 Rolierts, Hugh 60 24
122 Roberts, Hugh 59 00
200 Roberts. Joseph F 24 72
114 Stien. Philip 28 36
70 Van Phul, William 17 25
40 Van Phul, William 9 90
227 Wietzell. Jacob 65 90
COL LEY TWP
120 Anderson, John 19 80
95 Brown George 16 43
360 Behr, F. A 49 68
96 Baum John 8 76
366 Codingcr. Garrett 5150
250 Crispin. James 4134
826 Clark, John 53 74
3331-8 Carpenter. Casper 55 07
224 ( arpenter, Chas 37 01
4'XI Carpenter, Elisha 73 97
400 ramphell, Gustavus 64 91
50 1 auiptou, Adam or Jauie* 19 70
4 to Cook John 77 43
19 (ampbell Roht 318
';of 75 Densmore. Silas 416
175 Fit/slmmons, Thos. 28 94
350 (icxslheart, James F 57 88
2nd (<oodheart. Elisha 102 82
'» of 255 Gillet, Kliphalet 14 91
414 Greeu. Willard 7631
lio Graves, Rufus 74 93
lot Houscvfeart. George 9 21
4:54 Houseweart.John 63 58
372 Hidden.Samuel 53 49
30 Helier. Chase 4 96
3uo Kerr. Gearge Abolplius 49 61
31 Kcster, Jacob 2 31
'-h of 250 Kelley, John 1378
202 I-ogaii. Sheldon 33 40
71 MeFarlaue Jas. 5 27
4(hi Nicholson,Henry 97 70
362 Parley, Nathaniel 59 86
487 Parley.Humphrey 74 38
192!„ Ricketts, or Richard. E, G. 96 52
82 Ritzer, Jacob 26 41
41 Sterrett, William 6 80
50 Sparrowhawk, Thos. 827
64 Sliaw, David 10 60
178 Walsh, John 17 60
300 Whitford. Wilson 66 11
160 Woodward, Beza 24 80
233 Wallison, Seth 72 75
215 Woodward, Ebenezei-, 44 98
93 Woodward. Ebenezer. 1538
150 Woodward, Benjamin 13 29
60 Ziegler. David 8 27
DAVIDSON
392 Ralliatt, John 108 65
379 Beasley, Johnson 5S 81
325 Cope, Israel 4616
438 ( ustard Mary 83 23
131 Colt, William 26 21
4:Ui Coats, Mary 3144
10 Dean. John 1 38
•201 Ewing, Joseph 28 55
'2OO Evans, Job 28 42
92 Kvans. Elizabeth ii 62
98 Evans. Jane or James 7 08
418', Harvey, Peter 7015
450 Harvey, Nicholas 86 22
141 Hess, Samuel & Wesley 2144
21 Hess, Samuel «k Wesley 298
12 990 Hess * Creveling 401
402 Meager. Philip 62 24
-, of 436 James, Mary 67 82
J; of 388 James, Sarah 18 66
400 James. Grace 28 84
106 Little, Amos 7 57
230 Miley, Martin 32 67
187 Montgomery, William 25 88
356 McMulleu. Alexander 15101
2*o Messeucope, Adam 36 21
343 Montgomery, Hannah 55 69
so Paschal. Joseph 1136
4110 Patterson. William 56 82
35>% Sample, Catherine 149 71
75 Straw-bridge. Jas. 10 65
150 \Vo<Hlside, Eleanor 34 03
369 Woodside. John 53 92
2 Wilson, Marv 27
4 6 Woodside John jr 3144
FORKS TWP
9:'. Barlier, Uriah 17 00
127 Bowser, Isaac 20 73
15% Dorsey, John 2 90
Dorsey, John 97
50 Eddy George 433
137 Fox, George 246 05
425 Hurley. Henry l>>4 43
425 Hurley. George 73 88
54 Lucke, Henry 7 01
30 Lloyd, Peter Z 10 38
58 Lloyd, Peter /. 20 07
9 Lloyd. Peter Z 609
67 Meylert, Michael 16 14
Meyer, George 6 84
14 Norris, Joseph P 20 66
ho pleasant*, Win. 4172
87 Peters, Richard 75 51
90 Rush, Belli. 16 65
55 Roberts, Hugh U56
402 Roberts, Geo, 135 76
450 . Silsby, Peter 78 23
168 Silsby, Henry 63 68
266 Silsby, Joseph 46 24
469 Warren Samuel 4068
FOX TWP.'
50 Baker, John 22 36
74 Eck. Cut her in 6 63
30 F.pple, Henry 5 37
107% Houghs, George 64 71
5 Lewis. William 90
Hll.LSumoVk
836 Bonliam. Kpliraiu U69
216 Ronham. William 3 78
290 Boyd, John 20 31
so Bingham, William II 53
100 Bates, Conrad 36 65
100 Carpenter, Samuel 14 42
407?4 Erwin, Roberts 28 55
50 Hornkeith.Jere 8 50
' '1 of 394 Mac key, Jonh 82 79
4dß Reese, Daniel 109 97
105 Seckler. Michael 38 91
LAPORTE TWP
417 Aiiams, Kbenezer 47 25
117 Adauis, /.ebadiali 47 26
372 Anderson. Thomas *2 81
3:18 Boyd. James 38 29
200 Bond, Thomas 22 66
56 Boyd, James Id 48
42 Boyd, James 4 m
4(11% Baldly, Paul 98 00
:',9 Baehus, Philip 4
316 Baum, John 7011
25 Brearley, Benjamin 557
417 Brearley. Rachel or Richaid 92 82
<l7 Baldwin. Daniel or Samuel 9282
417 Baldwin, John #2 82
to Franklin, Walter S yo
35 Fox. Sarah 3 (17
58 Fox, Sarah 12 91
102 Franklin, Waller 2271
7 Franklin. Thomas 1 66
7 Franklin, Walter 1 66
56 Franklin, Walter 12 47
126 Fox, Samuel M 28 Oft
8 Franklin. Thomas 1 78
36 Fox, Anna 4 ok
39 GralT. John 6 68
401% Gundecker. John " 45 60
105 (Iray, Robert 23 S7
87 Graff. Andrew 19 37
28 GrafT. John 6 23
25 Gardiner. Richard 2 83
10 (.arragus Suaan W 2 23
40 Hart. Adam 4 S3
401 Huber. John 46 43
417 Huutingdon. Benjamiu 47 25
118 Harvey, Jonathan 26 27
140 Harvey. Jonathan 31 16
47% Harvey, Jonathan 19 68
5 Huling. Joseph 1 11
104 Hall, Charles 23 15
117 Harvey, Jonathan J6IM
lis?-., Jackson, Jere ;|S36
:i3 Id Jackson, Jere 7 Bft
5 Kidd, John, Est 111
40 Kidd, John, Kst. 890
20 Kidd, John. Fit 4 45
liato Levi, Daniul 26 27
150 Levi, Daniel 33 39
174 Levi. Daniel 20 29
24% Levi, Daniel 5 4(1
402 Mutter, Martiu 45 66
6ft Morris, Richard 14 47
7u Morris-Richard 15 53
50 Messenger, Avery 567
:i Morris, Richard 67
1 Morris, Richard 15
71 Morris, Richard H 3 04
68 Morris. Richard H 7 70
5 North, Richard l 11
61 Norris, Joseph P 13.8
417 Perkins, Susannah 47 25
40 Parker, Thomas 890
52 Parker, William 11 58
30', Parker, William 668
15 Parker, William 3,34
45 Parker, William 10 02
96 Pleasant*. Samuel 21*15
417 Perkins, Simon 92 82
100 Perkins. Joseph 1138
40 Parker. Thomas 8 !Hi
26 Pleasants, Anna F 5 57
35 Roberts, Toraozine 3 97
5 Rackstraw, loseph F 67
66 Roberts. Tomo/.ine 718
99 Roberts. Elizabeth F 20 99
401 Roberts. Joseph F 89 26
417 Sergeant, Erastus 47 25
417 Hwift, Serrenus or Cyrus 91 74
97 Smith, Samuel 2159
106 Scott, Daniel 23 60
7.-)% Smith, Samuel 16 81
220 Topllft, John 4» 97
36 Wells, Gideon 7 79
86 Weaver, Wm. 19 14
9 Wells, Gideon 102
130 Wright, Samuel R 28 91
417 Woodward, William 92 82
lift Whalon, Robert 25 60
119 Walsh, Richard 26 45
SHREWSBI'KY.
J:, of 117 Brodie, William 13 98
56 Buschhauseu <V Ingham 4 26
200 Dougherty, John 15 24
100 Dougherty, John 78 87
10 Fox, Maria C 76
34 Giant, Deborrah 11 05
216 Gobin, Charles 16:19
366 Haines, Reul>eii 27 03
45 Hepburu, James 716
26 Irwin, Robert 1 91
437 Kuntzing. Abraham 294 71
401% Long, James 30 68
427 Lowden, John 32 53
336V. Long, George. 26 61
401% l'ogue, Peter 30 60
401% Pogue, Jos. 30 60
fto Ramsey, George 3 81
272' 4 Wager, Philip 20 71
1 436 Young. Samuel S3 23
Seated List.
Also at the. same time and place the following
tracts and parcels of laud dulv assessed and re
turned on the Seated List will be sold for arrear
ages of taxes in the nanus of the present or former
owners, in accordance with the provisions, of an
Act of Assembly, passed April 29, A. D. 1844.
ACRES. NAME. TAX.
CHERRY TWP
40 Baker, Frank 13 26
50 Duuhain, Lot 15 71
100 Dyer, John 2615
3 Beutley, Hannah 38
189 Holmes. John G 63 16
100 Holmes, Edward 3613
20 McHale. Michael 6 32
300 MeFarlaue James 59 22
House and lot Potter. Rhodolphus 286
14 Quinn.John, Sr 261
140 Splicer, Walter 33 16
76 Wright, Martin and jatues 16 42
50 Haverly, Henry 5 49
Jackson, George 1 54
67 K ester, Jesse 28 26
76 Welles, G. H. A Co. 1199
62 Collins, Thomas 17 44
iii Heat'oek. Mrs. H. A 966
2 houses and lot Davidge, S. B. 523
165 llruudage, M.S. 10 40
107 McDonald, Peter 7 59
84 Gallagher. Michael 98
60 Lavelle, Michael 315
50 Lucas, John 2 76
67 LavelleJohn 2 63
63 Herman. M. E 6 90
30 Jackson, W W 137
COLLIV TWP.
50 Daddow. Mrs. E. Louisa 2 10
78 I'nion Tanning Company 7*7
60 DeCalb. Frank and Tobias 9 03
100 KUenger, J. G. and J. P 12 60
50 Harris. Mrs. Mary 4 52
75 Parsons, Edward' 914
48 Thomson, R, J 4 34
103 Kelson, John 7 14
95 Yonkin, Peter 4 99
IM'SHOHK BOKO'
1 Lot Jordan, John M 42
1 Lot Jordan. Edward 42
DAVIDSON TWP.
200 Dunham and Collins 10 60
15 Fritz, Jamison and Wood 7 50
9 acres, house and lot. Herring, Wlll, 216
284 Lyon, Lumlier Co. 7 81
82 Lyon, Lumlwr Co. 2 10
88 Lyon, Edward Estate 4 20
Saw mill Penticost, Lumber Co. 945
219 Swank, G. C 28 89
5 Stroup, Alfred heirs 1 05
House and Lot Whitacre, E. J 420
100 Temple, Henry 347
House and lot, Starr. B.'M ~83
House and lot. Miller William 666
11 acres, 111 L Walters, Wm. 359
40 Wood, Eugene 7 92
6 Steinback.Leroy 4 .S3
31 Rider. Daniel 4 It
52 Robbins.J.C.Est. 1 Oft
DAVIDSON TWP.
So Ray, Daniel 210
100 Snyder, John 6 09
84 Tomlinson, F. Hi 77
H. and L. Bennett. James '] 58
KLCLAND TWP
267 Sullivan, .lohn 47 75
30 Chilson, Harry 3 60
KAiiLB.B MKKE BOKO.
One Lot Vanbouk, Joseph 2 52
OueLot Bennett, Fannie and Lii ley 2 52
FORKS TWP
24 Chilson, Harry 517
94 Gilligan, ,iohn 11 18
58 Lavelle, Michael 6 39
8 Rouse, Martin, Ks 1 87
55 Collins, Mark 5 9ft
Ralph. Catherine 1 70
170 Kaier, X. A ft 57
55 Lucke, Henry 1 73
50 Ingham, T, J. 2 8')
FOX TWP.
3 May, Warren 69
50 Ream, H. H. 6 ot
34 Gigga, Henry 707
, 60 Howell, L. B. 786
50 Hogoboon, E. E 8 >-6
383 Williams, Henry 31 36
18 Battin, Catharine 60
124 Beardsley, A..». 3 91
72 Potter, A. E. 95
96 Ingham, T.J. 8 19
386 Ingham. F. H. 36 19
33 Lifley, Mial E. 179
93 Porter, Latney, 9 4ft
113 Besley, George, A ;I:I
20 Besley, George 8|
60 Shaver, O.J. 1 58
LAPOBTK BOHOUOH.
1 l.ut Batten, Jethro 281
1 Lot Boak, Theodore 2UK
1 Lot Coukliu, Mrs. R. A. 1 ol
2 Lots'Cheney, Wm. 6 21
One Lot, Elliott, W. G 2 11
One Lot, Hill. B.W 1 02
One Lot, Hall. Mary J 116
One Lot, Lawshec, John 2 11
One Lot Munson, C. L. 211
One Lot, Moistan. John J 109
One Lot. Rea, Anna 1 02
Two Lots. Ring. H.H 7 09
Out" Lot Stevenson, Wm 211
One Lot stcadman. M. 211
One Lot Streeter. Harvey or Henry 211
One Lot Sebriug, N. C ' 1 77
One Lot Stormont, Cora 1 09
One Lot Townsend, M.L. 1 u9
One Lot Waddrop. C. W. 1 (19
One Lot Waddrop, Jane 1 Oil
One Lot Meylert, Mrs. F.W 265
Two Lots Fries. Brothers 2 90
House and lot and 2 lots, Karu*. Russel 12 88
One Lot Kraus. Conrad 4 Bft
One Lot, Watkius, Mary 82
Funston, Wm. 5 61
One Lot Gallagher, F, W. 1 02
I.APORTK TWP.
60 Collins, Thomas 17 96
31 Croman, Hiram 1165
86 Cheney, B. L 19 95
Two Lots Dunham, E. M. 7 72
40 Hill, B F. 714
25 Holmes, Henry 5 89
7 Miller, Sarah 1 18
37 Thorpe, Chas. 10 98
One Lot Tiuklepaugh, Mrs. Chas. 259
One Lot C. D. V oorhees 351
100 White, Peter heirs 20 48
40 Hansen, John 13 45
20 Cook, Nelsou D heirs 5 99
40 Lyon, Edward 19 20
84 Oansel.J.H. 27 69
90 Heacock.J. M 8 40
84 Phillips, and Sones 5 29
56 Walsh, Alphomus 4 59
TTTTNCIICSTER
yy "LEADER" and "REPEATER"
V " SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS
are 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
3 acres, house and barn. Lord, Wm. .1. 323
Lot I sere. Heim, Angelina lii
•jfo Herman, M. E. 20 25
SO Oveerseers of Poor C'herrv Twp 7ss
, r > Lots2S acres. W. anil N. It. K. H. Co. 4 7:!
75 Phillips, I).. 1. 18 41
M Smith, Mark •» :
One Lot Storniolit, Cora ::7
2T> Brewster. Mrs. .I.l'. it>
'.' lo McFarlane, .lames u 01
THRKWSIIt RY TWP.
100 Avery, Xlalin 13 02
219 Cromau, Chalmer is no
100 Ocorge, Perry 7 ys
100 lughani and llreetl l'.H'.'i
I'IO UuiiUiuger, Charles 14 S7
UXJ Johnson. Thomas 17 22
50 Snell, Jiiseph 11 M!»
lSli Wheeler, Peter 82 11
400 Dugnn. Monroe M 'is
■IOO Mellin, Kdwanl Siiilti
320 Olip, Wilson 22 85
100 Llsson, Mrs.E.A IS 08
I mill Ives, Edward Uls
'JI» Koctor Kssiek 0 lii
:mo Bigger, Geo. W l:i
The sum of fifth cents must also In; paid on each
tract, lot or parcel of land advertised in addition
to the amouutuameil opposite each tract, lot or
(arcclof land for advertising. Also in addition
to the same,interest will Ik- charged u j>on the
aiuoant of taxes due upon each tract, lot or par
eel oi land for each year from the lirst day of
January of tlic yeai following until paid, under
Act of 1887.
N. B.—N'o faxes'will be the day of
FRANK LI'SCII, Treasurer.
Treasuivr's ollice, Laporte Pa.. March 31, 1002.
QOt'RT PROOLAMATION;
Whereas, Ifojt. F„ M. Dunham, President
Judge, Honorables John D. ltccser ami Jaco
Meyer, Associate Judges uf|t he ( ourts of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery, iiuartcr
Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued
their precept, hearing .late the 20 day of Feb.
1901, to me directed, for holding the sevent
courts in the Borough of Ijijorte. on Monday the
2fitli day of May 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Therefore,notn e is hereby given to the Coroner
Justices of the Peace and Constables within the
county, that they be then ami there in their prop
er person at 2 o'clock p. m.of said day, with their
rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and
other rememberances to those things to which
their offices appertai uto lie done. And to those
who arc bound by their recognizance to prosecute
against prisoners, who are or shall be in the jail of
thesaid county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to
be then and there to prosecute against them as
will be just.
I. ( OTT, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Laporte, Pa.. Apr. I::.l<JO'J,
May Trial List.
Return day, Momln\ May 2i'>tli 1902
at 2 o'clock p. in.
\V. 1.. Woodriil vss\V. W. .lackson el
el. No. &J. Sept. term, I'.'OO. Kjectment.
Plea, not guilt v.
Mullen- ' | Walsh.
11.1. S. Ilotl.a A Co. \'B AV. Wooilru I,
Jackson Kxeentor ami I'.laticli Winifred
Stui'ilevanl Kxectitrix of Hern ice W.
.lackson, deceased. No. 07, Sept. term,
I'JOO. Assumpsit. I'lea, non assumpsit,
payment set otl' etc.
G'roiun. | Maxwell.Mullen and Walsli.
.1 Hitler Errison Engine Co. a corpor
ation vs llenrv Hrown owner or repuded
owner and W. MeConnell "contractor.
No. 40 May term. 1901. Mechanic's
lien. I'lea. non assumpsit etc.
Mullen. | Fredericks and Ingliams,
•1 W. W. Jackson et el vs Walter 11.
tiunton. No. 51. September term, 1901,
Trespsss. Plea, not guilty.
Mttllen<VWalsh. | Mercur | Thomson.
5 W. W. Jackeon et el vs Walter 11
Clinton. No. 52, Sept. tetm, 1901 Tres
pass. I'lea, not guilty.
Mullen ic Walsh. | MercurA Thomson.
•i Frank Kaminsky vs < 'layton Hahr,
<ieo. Potter and Harry Haslev. No. ti.'i,
Sept. Term, 1901. Assumpsit, plea, non
assumpsit with lieve etc.
Hill. | HradleyA Mullen
7 A. W. Sones vs Howard l.von.doing
business as the J,yon I.nniher Co. No. I
December term, 1901. Assumpsit, plea,
non assumpsit, payment, etc.
Bradley. | Mullen.
N 11. M. Nell vsThe l.aporte l.timher
I'o. No. 09. 1 >ec. term. 1901. Assump
sit. plea, non assumpsit payment and
specially a partnership between plaintill
and defendants,
Bradley. | Mullen.
TIIOS. E. KENNEDY, l'roth.
Proth's ollice, La|>orte, Pa., Apr. 14, 1902.
Election Notice.
There will lie a Republican Primary
election held at the Township House, iu
Cherry, Saturday. April 19, between the
hours of 2 and 4:30 p. in., to elect deli
gates to attend the county convention.
Lawrence l.avelle. Joseph Sick, < 'oiu.
To the School Directors ol Sullivan Co.
Gentlemen:—ln pursuance of the
forty-third section of the act of May
8, lK."i4, you tire hereby notified to
meet in convention, tit the court
house, in Laporte, on the first Tues
day in May, A. D. 1902, being: tin
sixth day of the month, al 1.-80 p. m.
and select, viva voce, by a majority
of the w hole number of directors
present, one person of literary and
scientific acquirements, and of skill
and experience in the art of teaching,
as county superintendent, for the*
succeeding years; and certify the
restdt to the State Superintendent,
at Uarrisburg, as required by the
thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of
said act.
F. W. MF.VI.K.KT, Co. Supt.
April 12, 1902.
Ask your dealer for "Excelsior
Chop" made at Nordinont Steam
Mills. He may ask you '«■ per sack
more but he understands its value.
It's pure that's sure.
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
•:For ten years 1 had chronic bronchitis
so bad that at times I could not speak
above a whisper." writes Mr. Joseph
Cautl'man, of Montmorenci, Ind. "I tried
all remedies available, hut with no success
Fortunately my employer suggested that
I try Foley's Iloneyjand Tar. lis effect
was almost miraculous, and I am now
cured ol'the disease. On my recommen
dation many people have used Foley's
llonev and 'l'ac. and always with satis
faction." For sale by C. D. Yoorhees,
Sonestown: Jas McFarlane, Laporte. i
Used Wooden Arm For a Bank.
New Brunswick, N. .1.. April 2X.—A
Swede named Peter Punas, ch plain
of a canal boat, who had lost one arm,
was drowned several days nso in th<
canal near this city. He was said
to have relatives in this part of the
state, hut they could not be located,
and the body was turned over to Un
dertaker MeDede for burial. On re
moving tiie wooden arm of Barras the
undertaker found that the interior
j was hollow and stuffed with green
backs. Ten $lO bills and five $5 bills
, were found. The burial expenses
wore {leducted. on instructions from
j the county collector, and the collector
took charge of the balance, pending
a claim from relatives of the dead
man.
Foley's Honey and Tar
for children, safe, sure. No opiates.
—WHITKOLA the greatest .shoe,
slipper, bolt, glove and clothing
cleaner on earth. Sold only at La-
Porte Clothing;^Store. Harry /ax.
liaelcensaeK, N. J.. April 2(l. —The
arrest of Charles MnlJevitt, of Haiti
more and Joseph Bateman. of New-
York. two pugilists, by Proseeutoi
Koester has brought to light the tacts
of the desecration of a Congregational
church at Lyndhurst, near here. On
April 14 a crowd of IT.O sports from
New York, Brooklyn. Newark and Jer
sey City congregated at l.yndhurst,
broke into the Congregational church
there, and converted the place of wor
| ship into a beer garden and prize fight
j ing ring. The principals in the fiijht
j were McDevitt and Bateman. The go
j was for SIOO a side and a knockout
! McDevitt quit in the fourth round.
The sacrilegious invasion of the
church was discovered the next day,
but the police kept, the matter quiet
until the arrests were made. Besides
the fighters the officials of the go were
also placed under arrest. Yesterdn\
the pugilists were held in SI,OOO bait
each and the officials in $">00 ea< h.
Dreadful Attack ol Whooping Cough.
Mrs. Ellen Harrison, of SCO l'ark Ave.
Kansas City. Mo., writes: "Our two chil
dren had a severe attack of whooping
cough, one of them in t lie paroxysm of
coughing would often faint and bleed al
the nose. We tried everything we heard
of without getting any relief. We then
called in our family doctor who prescrib
ed Foley's Honey and Tar. With the
very tirst dose they began to improve and
we feel that it has saved their lives. - '
Refuse substitutes. For sale by C. I'.
Yoorhees, Sonestown: James Maefarlahe,
La porte.
Ask your dealer for "F.xcelsior
Chop" made at Nordinont Steam
Mills. He may ask you .1c per sack
more hut lie understands its value.
It's pure that's sure.
Pneumonia is Bobbed of its Terrors.
l!y Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops
the. racking cough and heals and strength
ens the lungs. Iftaken in time "it pre
vents an attack of pneumonia. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by C. I). Yoorhees,
Sonestown; .lames Maclarlane, Laporte.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
Foley's IToney and Tar contains no op
iates. atnl'will not constipate like nearly
all other cough medicines. Refuse sui>-
stitucs.
IK.. BONDS
For Sale,
by the Penn Mutual Life
lasurance Company of Phil
| adelphia, are as good an
invtstment as you will be
likely to find anywhere,
and you may feel certain
i from the start that you are
i dealing with a company
that is fair and equitable
in all respects, and has
abundant assets to fulfill
sill promises. They may be
bought in yearly payments
to suit the purchaser, ma
turing at such time as may
be selected.
ThePenn 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.
BANNER 8 ALVE
1 the moat healing aalve in the world.
By CharlesAustin Bates.
No. 43.
• Farming- is generally looked upon as a very simple
occupation. A farmer is considered an independent
individual, because his business is safe and pleasant.
Probably the most enviable feature is its
safety. Farmers are nearly sure of making
something. They make more some years
than others, but on the whole it is a
business. Just the same, we hear of farm
ers failing and of the foreclosure of farm /S V\jS\
mortgage >. V.: r. is because the
didn't attend to his business properly. \\vv J/ /
Advertising is just as safe, and a
deal more profitable, than farming, but
there are people who fail at it. W
A farmer has first to look for a rich and rf pa
fertile field—so has the advertiser. The
field must then be cultivated and the seed , Pnrmi „ e iSfr ,, u , r
planted—so must advertising be planted. ttlh „iVnlim p p"u
The farmer must take care of his crop,
keep the weeds down, keep the ground properly fertil
ized and irrigated, and the advertiser must perform
— corresponding offices for his ad-
I r °V*K« SUIiE i vertisements.
1 / If he plants an ad in a poor
gSra r paper, where the soil is not good,
I- - he cannot expect to get much of
a crop of returns. If he plants
it in a good paper and allows it
to run to seed he cannot expect
very much.
"Just the same, we hear of foreclosure If the farmer and the adver
*f""" tiser will both select good soil,
put good seed into it, and take care of the sprouts,
the harvest is sure to be satisfactory in both cases.
Copyright. Charles . lustin Bates. Xcw York.
ARE FAHH ANY,
YOU §FE||^A HEAD
DEAF? NOISES?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WEKMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS:
BALTIMORE, Md., March jo, tool.
Gentlemen .- Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, 1 will now give you
a full history of my case, to be used at vour discretion.
About five years ago inv ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
my hearing in this ear entirely.
I underwent a tr< .it ment lor catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num
ber of physicians, among others, the mo-t eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that
only an oj>eration could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever.
I then saw vour advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat
ment. After I had used it onlv a few itavs according to your directions, the noises ceased, anil
to-dav, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear lias been entirely restored. 1 thank you
heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours.
F. A. WURMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Our treatment itocs not interfere with your usual occupation.
YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME SK-*
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL
vife
FTONIC LAXATIVE '
If you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, baa
breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss
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or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bowcla and an
impaired digestive system, Laxakola Will Cure You.
It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen
the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and nut you
"on your feet" again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move regu
larly, your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skir. will clear an>l
freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
Mothers seeking the proper medicine to givo their little ones for constipation,
diarrhea, eolic and similar troubles, will tlud Laxnkola an ideal medicine for children.
It keeps their bowels regular without pain or griping, acts as a general tonic, assist.i
nature, aids digestion, relieves restlessness, clears the coated tongue, reduces lever,,
i autoes refresldng, restful -deep and makes them well, happy and hearty. £ ' Uhitilri«
h/;r it <mil ask for it.
For Sale by
l.n-. ikola is not only tlir most efficient of f.unily remtt'ies, l.ut ihc most economical, because it com
hinrs two incdioinrfc. vii: laxative anil tonic, a lid .-it one price, 2ac, or /iOc Al druggists. S< nd tor 112 rrf
saf|.l. 1.. litK lAXAKOI.A CO. t« N.-i-sjii Ml*. I, N V .anil mention the n.uni .if voir drip
;e' V.,• wilt ... 1., any :;.ltlrrss . .1..1 f,o< , in slumps ~r note, all tltarcet, pixpiU,*
lar,;e family uu bi.lll. ..f l.anakol 1. suiTici.i.i la list for a I..ng lime.