COUNTY NEWS:I
A SONESTOWN.
Did you ever notice that when we
Sonestowners do a thing we do it
with our might? For instance, the
people one week make and receive
visits all from Hughesville or from
L vi>orte or some place else, but there
is always a preponderance of one
name in the locals. This week it is
Nordmont. Will same one explain
it? Perhaps the Eagles Mere corres
pondent can throw light on it.
C. H. Warren is at Shunk looking
after his farm interests.
The wash board factory shut down
two days last week.
Miss Jessie Worthington of this
place .ind Lawrence Lucas of Hills
grove were married in York State-
May 30th. They came to the bride's
home Saturday evening. We ex
tend best wishes for their future
happiness.
Andrew Edgar and Lon Converse
transacted business at Nordmont on
Monday.
Walter Ilazen has gone to Eagles
Mere for the summer.
Children's services instead of be
ing held in the evening will be in
the morning at 10:30 next Sunday.
Mrs. James Russel of Nordmont
visited in town Sunday.
The News Item is much better in
its new form. People here are well
pleased with it.
l'cter Swank had a runaway down
the Edgar Hill on Saturday. His
wagon was well broken up, and con
tained a pretty well scared man.
Several people from this place at
tended the Decoration services at
Laporte, and more would have gone
had conveyances been obtainable.
Some thing should be done to enthuse
an interest in Memorial Day. Very
few (i. A. R. men are able to carry
it out now and there will soon be
none. Cannot the younger genera
tion give one day to honor the men
who gave, not days but years, and
life for the flag that we to-day call
ours.
Miss Maud Sones of Beaver Lake,
lias returned home after several days
visit in town.
Miss Mildred Hall visited Miss
AlniaHomat Nordmont Wednes
day.
lv. C. Horn of Nordmont was in
town Friday.
Mrs. K. C. Horn of Nordmont vis
ited her sister at this place, Wednes
day and Thursday last.
Mrs. John Simmons and children
of Hunter's Lake, visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. E. J. Lockwood has return
ed from an extended visit to Elims
port.
Mrs. Augustus Mencer went to
Nordmont to spend Sunday.
Rev. Bullvm's Lectures well Attended in
Laporte.
Rev. Buff urn's lectures on the
temperance cause in the Methodist
church Friday and Saturday even
ing were well attended and liberal
contributions given. That he is
warm blooded was evident, but it
is doubtful if there is any cool,
calculating mind in the land that
could lecture on the temperance
issues more adroit, more just, more
compact, more eloquent and plain,
more thoroughly American or more
sincerely humanitarian than Rev.
BufTum, His lecture on ' Crooks
Cranks and Croakers" did not
handle the majority of the mem
bers of the Prohibition party in
silk gloves and the number of male
listeners to this lecture was natur
ally small, few caring to venture
their presence. Mr. Buffum leaves
no stones unturned and fires right
and feft with distinctive aim.
CONDENSED REPORT of the condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Dusbore, Pa.,
At close of business, April :H> lMo'2
BMouitcßs:
Loans and Discounts (206,481 75
U. s. Bonds to Secure Circulation 50.000 00
Mock Securities 17,612 95
(Hlier Real Estate etc 692 65
Premium on U. S. Bonds 3,484 87
Furniture 1.000 00
Due from Banks Approved reserve A|ft 41,918 90
specie and Legal Tender Notes 18,475 62
1339,666 24
LIABILITIES.
Capital - I 50,000 00
Surplus and Cndivided Profits 22,259 84
Circulation 50.000 00
l>C|x>sibl 217,406 76
t 389,666 24
stutp o' Pennsylvania, County of Sullivan ss:
I, M. D. Hwarts, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be
lief.
M. D. SWARTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of May 190i
JOHN H. CRONIN, Notary Public.
My commission expire* February 27, 190t>.
< orrect—Attest:
A.WALSH. 1
E.G. BYLVARIA. V Director*. I
JNO. D. REESER, J
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Public Becorbs Examined and Here Meted
The jury in tho case ot H. X. NeS vs
tlie Laporte Lumber < 'o., rendered a ver
dict.in favor of the plaintiff in the ram of
$122.50. Reasons filed for new trial.
TRESPASS.
Union Tanning Co. vs Hobhins Lumber
Company.
EJECTMENT.
Ellis Swank vs W. Ac N. B. R. R. Co.
Issued for a lot of ground in Davidson
township. Returnable at next term.
JUDGMENTS SATISFIED.
John O. Cornell vs Thos. W. (lahan
amount, $530.48.
John W. Carroll vs C. 8. and Maggie
Hunsinger. $25.00
Martin Wilcox vs J. S. Hosier, $77.00.
Mary Bedford vs L. T. Hosier; $34.00.
EXECUTIONS.
First Xalional Bank, Dushore, vs A.B.
Mclntire and H. A. Kaye. Writ return
ed by order of plaintiff". Judgment 100.00
Chas. S. Orandall vs John C. White.
Writ returned. Judgment, 7.94.
Dr. J. L. Derr vs Patrick Sullivan;
judgment, 18.39.
Dr. J. L. Derr vs F. M. Sullivan; 24.84.
Rockwell and Son vs A. C. Bower;
judgment, 18.73. Satisfied.
Marv A. Watts vs B. P. Raub: 1800.00
Writ returned by order of plaintiff.
Geo. Fawcett vs Eliza Kline; $189.04.
Vend Kx,(carried over until next term.)
J. P. Miller vs James Moran; 700.00.
Vend Ex. issued.
Adelia Wright vs H.B.Westcott; 111.73
Dr. J. L. Derr vs Win. F. Boatman;
judgment 48.60. Vend Ex. issued.
(ieo. Fawcett vs Eliza Kline; 189.04.
Vend Ex. issued.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Wm.E. Johnson ot Bernice to Miss Edith
B. Ditchburn of Towanda.
Garfield Battinol Fox twp to Miss Minnie
Bedford of Lincoln Falls.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Wm, Kilmer to Chandler Brown for 7
acres of land in Fox twp. Consideration,
$46.00.
Chas. Beitel to Frank lleiber, 81 acres
in Cherry twp. Consideration, $2200.
Amelia M. Battin to John Porter, Fox
twp; 26 acres. Consideration, 1.00.
Amelia M. Battin et al. to Walter C.
Battin, 172 acres in Elkiand. Con. 1.00.
E. A. Carey to J. 11. Yonkin, lot in
Lopez. Con. $l5O.
Albert L. Dyer to Peter Riordon, lot in
Lopez. Consideration, $650.
Geo. J. Scattegood et al. to Henry Bat
tin; 160 acres in Fox. Con. S9OO.
Tillman Clarke to Xeieon S, Rinebold.
5 acres in Forks. Con. S2OO.
COl/LEOf OF MUSIC.
The summer term ol this well known
school of music will begin July 21, six
weeks instruction and board for $33. As
all schools have vacation at this time, it
gives an opportunity to school children
and teachers to attend. Parents desiring
a home like school for their children
should send for catalogue to
HENRY B. MOYER,
Freeburg, Pa.
8000 bushels of Hme at Reeder's
Lime House, one and one half mile
below Laporte.
j*>j? ? ? ?
112 # | IT'S WORTH
•••••• WHILE
to step in and absorb a little
General Knowledge that is to
be found in a really down to
date General Store.
Summer Dress
Goods
lETHTBIffoNi
is****************
??????
STEP IN AND ASK
ABOUT THEM.
AU answered at
Vernon Hull's
Large Store.
Fa.
LIME
At the OLD OPP KILNS
Located near Hugheaville.
This is the purest lime on
the ridge. We will compete
with any dealer on car load
lots delivered on the W. &N.
B. R. R. with our own cars,
giving purchaser ample time
to unload.
All correspondency will
receive prompt attention.
Address,
A. T. ARMSTRONG,
SONESTOWN, PA.
Treasurer's Sale
OF UNSEATED LANDS.
Agreeable to the provisions of an Act of Assem
blv entitled, "An Act directing the mode of sell
ing- Unseated Lands for taxes, passed the '2oth day
■>f .March, 1815, and the supplements thereto, I,
FRANK LVSCH, Treasuser of the County of Sulli
van, .hereby give notice to all persons concerned
that Unless tile County, State, Road School and
Poor Taxes due ou the following tracts 011 Un
seated Lands situated in said county and paid
before the day of sale, the whole or such part of
eaeii tract as will pay the taxes and such cost
chat-gable thereon will be sold at the Court House
in Loporte, said county of Sullivan on the 9th
day of June, 1902, being the second Monday of
June. The sale to be coutinued by adjournment
from day to if deemed necessary for arrear
ages of taxes due, and assessed and cost accrued
on each tract res|iectively.
Unseated Lands,
ACRES. WARRANTEE. TAX
CHERRY TWP.
27 5-4 Haunt Samuel 8 3 41
60 Eldred, William 19 72
George 42 37
52 Fox, Samuel M 12 79
123 do do ISO 25
102 do do 25 09
250% Fox, (ioorge 184 91
% of t>i dn 16 40
50 Gray, Willitim 636
129';; (iruy, William 10 40
40 (iray, William 984
50 (letting christian 15 20
40 (iray William 865
100 Keyser, John 24 59
13 Luteins. Daniel 3 20
40 Meylert, Michael 984
200 Norris, Joseph 1' 90 07
Ja of 35 Norris, Joseph P 505
150 Quick, John 30 89
185 Reed, Collinson 23 53
12 Reed, Collinson 15:!
230 Roberts. Joseph F 100 48
123 Rolierts, Hugh 00 24
122 Rolierts, Hugh 59 00
200 Roberts, Joseph F 24 72
111 Sticil. Philip 28 30
70 Van Phul, William 17 25
40 Van Phul, William 9 90
227 WleUcll, Jacob 55 90
COLI.EV TWP
120 Anderson, John 19 80
95 Hrown tieorge 10 43
850 Behr, F. A 49 08
90 Baum John 8 70
350 (,'odlnger, (iarrett 6150
250 Crispin, James 4134
325 Clark, John 53 74
3331-3 Carpenter, Casper 55 07
224 Carpenter, Chas 37 04
400 Carpenter, Elislia 73 97
400 Campbell, Gustavus 0194
50 Campton, Adam or James 19 70
440 Cook John 77 43
19 Campbell Robt 318
%of 75 Deuamore, Silas 415
175 Fitzsimmons, Thos. 28 91
850 Goodheart, James F 57 88
200 Good heart, Elislia 102 82
%of 255 Giilet, Eliplialet 14 91
441 Green, Willanl 70 31
410 Graves, Rufus 74 93
101 Houseweart, (ieorge 9 21'
434 Houseweart,John 03 58
372 Hidden, Samuel 53 49
30 Heber, Chase 190
300 Kerr, Gearge Abolphus 49 61
.11 Kester, Jacob 2 31
%of 250 Kelley, John 13 78
202 Logan, Sheldon 33 40
71 MeFarlane Jas. 5 27
400 Nicholson,Henry 97 70
302 Parley, Nathaniel fell 80
487 Parley, Humphrey 74 38
192'ii Ricketts, or Richard, E, G. 96 52
82 Kitzer, Jacob 26 41
41 Sterrett, William 6 80
50 Sparrowhawk, Thos. 827
04 Shaw, David 10 50
178 Walsh, John 17 60
300 Whltford, Wilson 5611
150 Woodward, Beza 24 SO
233 Walllson, Seth 72 75
215 Woodward, Ebenexer, 44 98
93 Woodward, Ebenexer, 15 38
150 Woodward, Benjamin 13 29
50 Zieglcr. David 8 27
DAVIDSON
392 Balliatt, John 108 05
379 Beasley, Johnson 53 84
325 Cope, Israel 4010
438 Custard Mary 8:! 23
131 Colt, William 25 21
430 Coats, Mary 31 44
10 Dean, John 1 38
201 Ewlng, Joseph 28 55
200 Evans, Job 28 42
92 Evans, Elizalieth 0 02
98 Evans, Jane or James 7 08
418'i Harvey, Peter 7015
450 Harvey, Nicholas 85 22
(iO Hess, Samuel <fc Wesley 21 41
21 Hess, Samuel <& Wesley 2 98
12 990 Hess £ ('reveling ' 90l
402 Heager. Philip 02 24
%of 430 James, Mary 67 82
%of 388 James, Sarah 18 00
400 James, Grace 28 84
105 Little, Amos 7 57
230 Miley, Martin 32 07
187 Montgomery, William 25 88
350 McMulleu, Alexander 154 01
280 Messeiicope, Adam 36 21
343 Montgomery, Hannah 65 09
80 l'asclial, Joseph 1130
400 Patterson, William 50 82
Sample, Catherine 149 71
75 Strawbridge, Jas. 10 65
150 Woodside, Eleanor :t4 03
309 Woodside, John 53 92
2 Wilson, Mary 27
4 6 Woodside Jonn jr 3144
KOSKS TWP
93 Barber, T'riah 17 oo
127 Bowser, Isaac 20 73
15Dpntcy, John 2 90
3 Donsey, John 97
50 Eddy George 4 33
437 Fox, George 246 05
425 Hurley. Henry 184 43
425 Hurley, George 73 88
54 Lucke, Henry 7 01
30 Lloyd, Peter Z 10 38
58 Lloyd, Peter Z 20 07
9 Lloyd, Peter Z 6 09
67 Meylert, Michael la 14
Meyer, George G 84
, 14 Norris, Joseph P 20 65
1 00 l'leasants. Win. 41 72
87 Peters, Richard 7.1 .-,1
90 Rush, Beni. 15 OS
55 Roberts, Hugh 9 50
402 Rolierts, Geo, 135 70
450 Sllsby, Peter 78 23
168 Sllsby, Henry 53 58
266 Silsliy, Joseph 4ti24
469 Warren Samuel 4058
FOX TWP.
50 Baker, John 22 36
74 Eck, Catherin 6 03
30 Epple, Henry 537
1(1% Houghs, George 51 71
a Lewis, William 90
HILI.SOROVX.
335 Bouhaui, Kphrain 1109
216 Bonliam, William 3 78
290 Boyd, John 20 31
80 Bingham. William 11 53
100 Bates, Conrad ' :tt; 65
100 Carpenter, Samuel 14 42
407% Erwln, Rolierts 28 55
50 Hornkelth.Jere 3 50
J-a of 394 Maekey. JOIIII 82 79
408 IteesC, Daniel 109 97
405 Seckler, Michael A 8 91
LAPORTE TWP
417 Adams, Elicnczcr 47 25
417 Adams, Zebadiah 47 25
372 Anderson, Thomas 82 81
3SB Boyd, James :i8 29
200 Bond, Thomas 22 66
50 Boyd, James 18 48
42 Boyd, James 4 34
401'% Haulty, Paul 98 00
39 Bachus, Philip 4 42
315 Baum, John 7011
25 Brearley, Benjamin 557
417 Brearley, Rachel or Richard 92 82
417 Baldwin, Daniel or Samuel 9282
417 Baldwin, John 92 82
40 Franklin, Walter 890
35 Fox, samii 3 97
58 Fox, Sarah 12 91
102 Franklin, Walter 22 71
7 Franklin, Thomas 150
7 Franklin, Walter 156
56 Franklin, Walter 12 47
120 Fox, Samuel M 28 05
8 Franklin, Thomas 17g
30 Fox, Anna 4 08
30 Graff. John 6 08
401% Gundecker, John 45 50
105 Gray, Robert 23 87
87 Graff, Andrew 19 37
28 Graff. John 6 23
25 Gardiner, Richard 283
10 Garragui Susan W 2 23
40 Hart. Adam 4 53
401 Hulier. John 4543
417 Huntingdon, Benjamin 47 25
118 Harvey, Jonathan 26 27
140 Harvey, Jonathan 31 16
47% Harvey, Jonathan 10 58
5 Huling, Joseph 1 11
104 Hall,Charles 23 15
117 Harvey, Jonathan 20 04
J49% Jackson, Jere 33 36
33 1-3 Jackson, Jere 7 35
5 Kidd, John, Est 111
40 Kidd, John, Est. 890
20 Kidd, John, Est- 4 45
113K Levi, Daniel 25 27
150 Levi, Daniel 83 39
174 Levi, Daniel 20 29
24% Levi, Daniel 516
402 Musser, Martin 45 55
05 Morris, Richard 14 17
70 Morris-Richard 15 58
' 50 Messenger, Avery 567
3 Morris, Richard 67
1 Morris, Richard 15
71 Morris, Richard H 8 04
68 Morris, Richard H 7 70
5 North, Richard 1 11
61 Norris, Joseph P 13 58
417 Perkins, Susannah 47 25
40 Parker, Thomas 890
52 Parker, William 1158
30!-h Parker, William 008
15 Parker, William 3J34
45 Parker, William 10.02
95 Pleasants. Samuel 21 15
417 Perkins, Simon 92 82
100 Perkins, Joseph 113,'!
40 Parker, Thomas 8 90
25 Pleasants. Anna K 5 57
35 Rolierts, Tomozinc 3 97
5 Rackstraw, Joseph F 57
66 Roberts, Tomozluc 748
99 Rolierts. Elizalieth F 20 99
401 Rolens, Joseph F 89 26
417 Sergeant, Erustus 47 25
417 Swift, Serrenus or Cyrus 9171
97 Smith, Samuel 2159
106 Scott, Daniel 23 tio
75*;; Smith, Samuel 16 81
220 Topllff, John 48 97
36 Weils, Gideon 7 79
86 Weaver, Wm. 1914
9 Wells, Gideon 1 02
130 Wright, Samuel R 28 94
417 Woodward, William 92 82
115 Whalon, Rotiert 25 00
119 Walsh, Richard 20 15
SLIREWSRIRY.
of 117 Brodie, William 13 98
56 Buschhauscn A Ingham I 20
200 Dougherty, John 15 21
100 Dougherty, John 78 87
10 Fox, Maiia C 70
34 Giant, Deborrah 1165
215 Gobin, Charles 16 39
355 Haines, Reuben 27 03
45 Hepburn, James 7 Hi
25 Irwin, Roliert 1 91
437 Kunlzing, Abraham 29171
, 401% Long, James 30 58
427 Lowdcn, John 32 53
3301 .j Long, George. 25 61
401% Pogue. Peter 30 00
401% Pogue, Jas. 30 (XI
50 Ramsey, George 3 81
272'-4 Wager, Philip 20 71
436 Young, Samuel 33 23
Seated List.
Also at the same time and place the following
tracts and parcels of land duly assessed ami re
turned 011 the Seated List will be sold for arrear
ages of taxes in the names of the present or former
owners, in accordance with the provisions, of an
Act of Assembly, passed April 29, A. I). 1811.
ACRES, NAME. TAX,
CHKRRY TIVP.
40 Baker, Frank 13 26
50 Dunham, Lot 15 71
100 Dyer, John 2615
3 Bentiey, Hannah 38
189 Holmes, John (, . 0310
100 Holmes, Kdward 3613
20 Mcllale. Michael 632
300 MeFarlane James 59'22
House and lot Potter, Khodolphus 2 85
14 Quinu. John, Sr 261
140 Sjnencer, Walter 33 16
75 Wright, Martin and James 16 42
50 Haverly, Henry 5 49
Jackson, George 1 51
07 Kester, Jesse 28 26
75 Welles, G. 11. A Co. 11119
52 Collins, Thomas 17 44
4}4 Heacock. Mrs. 11. A 9 06
2 houses and lot Davidgc, s. IS. 523
105 Brundage, M.S. 10 10
107 McDonald, Peter 7 59
84 Gallagher, Michael 98
•'>o Lavefle, Michael 3 15
50 Luea*, John 2 70
07 LavelleJoiin 2 03
53 Herman. M. E >9O
30 Jackson, W.W 137
COLLEY TWP.
50 Daddow, Mrs. E. Louisa 10
78 Union Tanning Company 7 (17
50 DeCalh. Frank and Tobias 9 03
100 Ellenger, J. G. and J. P 1200
50 Harris, Mrs. Marv 152
75 Parsons, Edward 914
48 Thomson, K. J I 31
103 Kelson, John 7 11
95 Yonkin, Peter 4 99
M-SHORT-: RORO
-1 Lot Jordan, John M 42
1 Lot Jordan, Edward 42
DAVIDSON TWP.
200 Dunham and Collins 10 50
15 Fritz, Jamison and Wood 7 50
9 acres, house and lot, Herring, Win. 215
2M Lyon, Luinlier Co. 7 SI
82 Lyon, Lumlier Co. 210
88 Lyon, Edward Estate 4 20
Sawmill Penticost, Lumber Co. 945
219 Swank, G. C 23 89
5 Stmup, Alfred heirs 105
House and Lot Whitacre, E. J 420
100 Temple, Henry 347
House and lot, Starr. B. M 5 83
House and lot, Miller William 656
11 acres, HA L Walters, Wm. 3 ,59
40 Wood, Eugene 7 92
6 Steinliack.Leroy t
31 Rider, Daniel 4 44
52 Robbins.J.C.Est. I 05
DAVIDSON TWP.
65 Ray, Daniel 210
100 Hnyder, John 6 09
84 Tomlilisou, F. H 1 77
H. and L. Bennett, James 1 58
KI.KI.AND TWP
267 Sullivan, John 47 75
30 Chilson, Harry 360
EAUI.KS MKKK RORO.
OncLot Vanliouk, Joseph 2 52
OueLot Bennett, Fannie and Lilley 252
FORKS TWP.
24 Chilson, Harry 517
94 Gilligan, john 1148
68 Lavelle, Michael 6 39
8 Rouse, Martin, Es 1 87
55 Collins, Mark 5 »'1
Ralph. Catherine 170
170 Kaier, X. A 5 67
55 Lueke, Henry 173
50 Ingham, T, J. 2 85
FOX TWP.
3 May, Warren 69
50 Ream, H. 11. 0 01
31 Glgga, Henry 7 07
50 Howell, L. B. 7 80
50 Hogoboon, E. K 8 80
:ts3 Williams, Henry 3130
18 Hattin, Catharine 50
124 Beardsley, A. J. 391
72 Potter, A. E. 95
96 Ingham. T.J. 8 19
385 Ingham. F. H. 3619
33 Li Iley, Mial E. 179
93 Porter, Latncy, 9 45
113 Besley, George, 99:1
20 Besley, George 81
60 Shaver, O. J. 1 58
I.APORTE ROROVOII.
1 Lot Batten, Jethro 281
1 Lot Boak, Theodore 2CK
1 Lot Couklin, Mrs. |{. A. 1 01
2 Lots Cheney, Win. 6 21
One Lot, Elliott, W. G 2 11
One Lot, Hill, B.W 102
One Lot, Hall, Marv J 1 10
One Lot, Lawshee, John 2 11
One Lot, Munson, C. L. 2 11
OueLot, Moistan, John J 109
One Lot, Rea, Anna 1 02
Two Lots, Ring, H.H 7 (19
One Lot Stevenson, Will 211
One Lot steadmau, M. 211
One Lot Streeter, Hilrvcy or Henry 2 11
One Lot Sebring, N. C 177
One Lot Stormont, Cora 1 09
One Lot Townsend, M.L. 109
One Lot Waddrop. C. W. 1 09
One Lot Waddrop, Jane 109
One Lot Meylert, Mrs. F.W 265
Two Lots Fries, Brothers 2 90
House and lot and 2 lots, Karns. Ktisscl 12 88
One Lot Kraus. Conrad 185
One Lot, Watkins, Mary 82
Funston, Wm. 5 61
One Lot Gallagher, F, W. 1 02
! I.APOKTE TWP.
50 Collins, Thomas 17 96
31 Croman, Hiram 11 55
65 Cheney, B. L 19 95
Two Lots Dunham, E. M. 7 72
40 Hill, B. F. 714
25 Holmes, Henry f»B9
7 Miller, Sarah 1 IH
37 Thoriie, Chas. 10 98
One Lot Tinklepaugh, Mrs. Chas. 259
One Lot C. D. Voorhees ;j 51
100 White, Peter heirs 20 48
40 Massed, John 13 45
20 Cook, Nelson D heirs 112. 99
40 Lyon, Edward 19 23
84 Gansel. J. 11. 27 69
90 lfeaeoek.J. Ms 10
84 Phillips, and Sones 529
56 Walsh, Alphonsus 4 59
TTTTN C 11 C S T E R
"LEADER" and "REPEATER"
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
I! acres, house ami barn, Lord, Win. J. :: 23
Lot 1 ., acre, Ileim, Angelina 16
'JKO . Herman, M. E. 20 25
50 Ovecrseers of Poor Cherry Twp 7«H
5 Lots 28 acres, W. and N. B. R. K. Co. 4 7:1
75 Phillips, I). .1. 18 41
59 Smith, Mark 998
One Lot Stormont, Corn :;7
25 Brewster, Mrs. J. T. 3 50
240 MeFarlane, .lames 5 01
THRKWSItt'RY TWP.
100 Avery, Malin 13 02
219 Croman, Clialmer is 80
100 George, Perry 7as
100 Ingham and Breed 19 95
(SO Huntziugcr, Charles 14 87
100 Johnson, Thomas 17 22
50 Snell, Joseph 11 89
ISO Wheeler, Peter 82 11
400 Dugnu, Monroe W '2B
400 Mellin, Kdward 3090
320 Opp, Wilson 22 85
100 Lisson, Mrs,K.A 18 98
I mill Iveb, Kdward 14 1s
219 iloetor Kssiek 9 l r
300 Bigger, (Jeo. W 13 B''
The sum of tilth cents must ills i tie paid on each
tract, lot or parcel of land advertised in addition
to tlie amountnamed opposite each tract, lot or
puree! of land for advertising. Also in addition
to the same,interest will lie clanged upon the
amonnt of luxes due II|K>U each tract, lot or par
eel of land for each year from the first day of
January of the venr following until paid, under
Aetof 1887.
N. U. No taxes will he received on the day of
sale.
FRANK LISCH, Treasurer.
Treasurer's oflice, Laporte l'a., March 31,1902.
A rrotfit.
"Tilings never seem properly adjust
ed in this world," said the careless
young man.
"For instance?"
"I have observed time and again that
the people with the most expensive
tastes almost invariably have the least
money to meet them."—Washington
Star. ;
Leads Them All.
"One Minute < 'ougli' 'ure beats all other
medicines I ever tried for coughs, colds,
croup and throat and lung trouble," wavs
D. Scott t'wrrin of l.ogauton. l'a., One
Minute Cough < 'ure is the only absolutely
Bale cough remedy which acts immediate
ly. Mothers every where testify to the
good it lias done their little ones. Croup
i< so sudden in its attacks that the doctor
often arrioes too late. It yields at once
to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to
take. Children like it. Sure cure for
grip, bronchitis, coughs.
Ilnte Tim» Is Hrnlae.
John Fox. president of the Demo
cratic club of New York, hates news
papers because they defeated the
Tweed ring and Tammany Hall. This
Is most flattering praise for the meD of
the press.—Chicago Post.
Ready to Yield.
'• I used HeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for diles and found it a certain cure,"
says S. I{. Meredith, Willow drove. I>el.
Operations unnecessary to cure pike.
They always yield to DeWitts Witch
lla/.el Salve. Cures skin diseases, all
kinds of wounds. Accept no counterfeits,
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
Your Lifeis
InsurcdoiCoursc
Or if not you are expecting to get it in
sured. 1 n that case one of the i|ueslions
you are trying to solve is: Where shall I
insure? Which is the best company?
These 'ire perplexingquestions.and perhaps
the more you read and hear the differing
claims of different companies and their
agents, the more bewildered and uncertain
you become. Now, in a matter in which
you may have little knowledge or experi
ence, why not accept the knowledge and
experience of your friends aud (neighbors
who have a great deal of both ? Here, as
elsewhere, experience is the best teacher
and the surest guide.
A postal card addressed to the District
Agent ol
The Pesm Mutual LrSe Insurance
Company of Philadelphia,
requesting a copy of the folder, "Which
is the Best Company" will bring yon
much information on the subject and the
testimonials of
Many Suliivan County Business
Men
concerning this old and reliable company.
In the end, take what suits you beet,
but don't fail to investigate the merits oi
the Penn Mutual.
A Home Company
55 YEARS OLD,
Cheap, Liberal and Safe.
Address all communications to
M. A. Scureman,
DISTRICT AGENT
DUSHORE, PA.
BANNER SALVE
' the most healing salve In the world. ,
IIMIUIJIo PATENT Good Ideas
i 111 M may be secured by
II I I' J I ouraid. Address,
LI J, ft HI THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore. Md.
Subscriptions to The patent Record SI.OO per annum. |
Foley's Honey and Tar j
tor children,sate,sure. No opiates.
A i.anAou iii ii»ait«.
Healthy kidneys filter the iinpuritie
from the blood, and utile.-* they do this
ood health is impossible. Foley's Kid
cv Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. It strengthens the whole
system.
For sal > by C. D. Voorhees, Sonestown,
and Jauiei Mac Karl an e, Laporto.
"i nen, in lsyu, our rriepus or me op
position turned squarely around. In
stead of inviting attention to tbe cost
of things people had to buy, they vocif
erously demanded attention to tho
prices at which people had to sell.
Then the cry began, 'You are not get
ting enough for the things you have to
sell.' And then the plea was made that
the trouble was with our money; that
the dollar was too dear. And then be
gan the mightiest political conflict that
Warning.
If you have kidney tor bladder trouble
and tlo nofuse*Foley's;Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself to Maine for" re
sults, as it positively cures all forms of
kidney and bladder diseases. I
For sale by C. I>. Yoorhees. Sonestown,
and .lames McFarlnne, Laporte.
< >n the first indication of kidney trouble
stop it by taking Foley's Kidney Cure.
was ever waged in the history of the
world. We stood unwaveringly for
good prices paid in good money, and,
thanks to the intelligence and iutegrity
of the American people, whose sober
second thought may always be trusted,
our cause triumphed.
"And now that 'good times and good
prices' are again prevalent the old crv
Ten Years in Bed.
If. A. Gray, J. P., Oakville, liul..writes.
"For ten years I was confined to*my,bed
witli disease of my kidneys. It was so
severe could not move part of the
time. I consulted the very best medical
skill available, but could get no reliel
until Foley's Kidney Cure was recom
mended to nie. It has been a Godsend to
me.''
For sale by C. L).* Voorhees, Sonestown
and James McFarlane, Laporte.
Chronic bronchial trouble and summer
coughs can be quickly relieved and cured
by Foley's Honey and Tar.
of 1 is again being raised, tint I
have too much respect for the Ameri
can people to fear that they will so
soon be again led into the slough of
j despond. Not until a new generation
has grown up, not until the majority of
out' voters shall be composed of those
I who canuot 'remember,' will that folly
I be repeated.
| "As practical business men you know
A Real Friend.
"I suffered from dyspepsia and indiges
tion for tilteen years," says W. T. Sturde
vant of Merry Oaks, N. C. '\Vlier I had
tried many doctors'and medicines to no
avail one of my friends persuaided nie to
try Kodol. It Gave immediate relief. I
can cat almost anything I want now and
my digestion is good. I cheerfully recom
mend Kodol." Don't try to cure stomach
trouble by dieting. That only further
weakens the system. You need whole
some, strengthing lood. Kodol enables
you to assimilate what you eat by digest
ing it without the stomach's aid.
of course, that tho price of lumber to
| day is higher than it was in lS0:5-97.
like the price of most other things,
chiefly because o p the greatly increased
demand for lumber by reason of the
fact that our people everywhere are
I doing well and are building and im
j proving homes. But if from any cause
I the nnifliiislnc nower_of our neonle
Spring Fever.
| Spring fever is another name for bilious-
I ness. It is more serious than most people
i think. A torpid liver and inactive bowels
means a poisoned system. ll neglected,
serious illness may follow such symptoms.
hcWitt's Little Karly Risers remove all
I danger by stimulating the liver, opening
the bowels and cleansing the system of
impurities. Sale pills. Never gripe.
"I have taken DeWitt's l.ittle Karly
Risers for torpid liver every spring for
years," writes 1L M. Kverly, Moundsville
W. Ya. "They do me more good than
anything 1 have ever tried.''
should be reduced the price of lumber,
as well as tbe price of other things, in
cluding the labor of the workingmau
I and the crops of the farmer, would
| fall fast enough and far enough to sat
j isfy those who are demanding lower
J prices for the things they have to buy.
| _ "ThonHitful neonle understand that
Was Wasting Away.
The following letter Irom Robert R,
Watts, of Salem, Mo., is instructive. l- I
have been troubled with kidney disease
, for the last five years. I lost flesh and
never lelt well and doctored with leading
physicians and tried all rein dies suggest
ed w itliout relief. Finally I tried Foley's
Kidney Cure and less than two bottles
comsletely cured me and I am now sound
and well."
business implies both buying and sell
ing aud that when people get fair
prices for what they sell they must
expect to pay fair prices for what they
buy.
"Experience has demonstrated that
there Is danger to all kinds of business
j in 'tinkering with the tariff,' especially
j when It has been constructed along
the lines of protection to American in
' Hop
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.
Daniel Haute of Otterville, lowa, writes
••1 have had asthma for three or four
years and have tried about all the cough
j and asthma cures in the market and have
j received treatment from physicians in
New York and other cities, but got verv
j little benefit until I tried Falev's Honey
I and Tar which gave me immediate relief
and 1 will never lie without it in my
house.l sincerely recommend it to all/'
I'or sale by C. D. Yoorheee, Sonestown,
and James McFaalane, Laporte.
During the summer kidney irregular
ities are often caused by excessive drink
ing or being overheated. Attend to the
kidneys at once hv using Foley'* Kidney
Cure.