rm TMTV NFWC BITTS OF BWCJHT HEWS W Villi 111-. W >3. OF LOCAL INTEBEST. Eagles Mere, Past, Present and Prospective. A Beautiful Resort Menaced by an Ugly Front Door. Nature's Grandeur Fast Disappearing in Various Localities Where Commercial Interests Centers. To the city resident who lives shut in between brick and stone walls for eleven months in the year, who tramps over pavements or rides in the crowded trolley cars to and from :iit office or store where sunlight and fresh air are scarce Eagles Mere pre sents ideal conditions. The needs and desires of these urbane visitors should be the prime factor in muni cipal and individual action. With out such a philosophy it does not re quire a great stretch of imagination to conceive of empty hotels and va cant streets as has come to pass in many places in the White Moun tains and other summer resorts. It will not do todepend'on natural con ditions only, nor do the summer visitors prefer to come from one town simply to another. A distinguished writer has said that "water is to the landscape what the eyes are to the face" and in the move to obliterate the Lilley Pond is a pretty good illustration of that fact. "While it is all right to get rid of its objectionable features its entire destruction is an unpardonable sin. It is fortunate that circumstances have halted the vandalism for this one season, at least, while it leaves an extremely ugly front door for the time being. More than fifteen years ago in re sponse to oft repeated queries «s to why it was impossible to sustain any large numbers of fish in the Lake, | the writer secured the services of a iish expert who spent considerable time here investigating conditions as they existed then. The conclu sion was that the waters of the Lake proper were absolutely so pure that they furnished no sustenance for lish life. If placed in the water they would simply feed on each other. \ In addition to this the rocky shores of the Lake, while one of its strik ing elements of beauty, supplied no at tractive spawning place. At that time the outlet of the Lake was ar ranged as it is now and the space below it was, just as it is now, a marsh. < >nr expert advised the con struction of a dam that would flood this space and promised us that the lish would thrive. After events proved the correctness of his theory and the thousands of fish that have been taken since have been incontro vertible arguments for the continu ance of the conditions he advised. Albeit the best use has not been made of the resulting advantages as the iish were simply harvested by our residents instead of being pre served for the gratification of the people whose coming makes F.agles Mere. If any demonstration were needed to prove the correctness of this hy pothesis the fish themselves have furnished it in the most striking fashion. Accustomed to going down J there to spawn they have remeni-l h red how they went and have act ually forced their way through the little outlet and over the obstacles only to be caught in the ditch be low. We heard one young man say that lie had taken twenty-seven one morning and another fifteen. We thought it must be a "fish story" but corroboration was furnished. The admirable program of the chautauqua seems to be a waste of effort in its Biological study when such marked errors are committed as \hese in the destruction of animal and vegetable life. The Land Com pany, the liorough Council and the Borough Engineer should stop and think that it is an easy matter to so utterly destroy the attractions of t ie pit**' as to do away with any need fo: a Land Company, a Boat Company, a Borough Council or a Borough engineer. It is the outdoor life of Eagles Mere that constitutes its greut at traction. < >ur admirable hotels are quite complete iu providing for the comfort of the people but hotels even superior to ours can be found in many places. It is nature condi tions that the other localities need and that form the strong points of Kagle Mere. We need to study the present in the light of the past and let it have its due weight in our plans for the future. B. (1. W. HILLSGROVE Fre<l It linker had a very narrow ewapj from being crushed to death last week while working in the woods a falling tree caught him in such a manner that only for the quick work of his father and brother he would soon have died. The gentlemen who have been prospecting for coal here have left for their homes in Tioga county. They found the coal just the same and now the people are looking for ward for the Company to open up a drift. The tannery at this place can not run more than two years more and if there is coal here in paying quantities the town will not be dead. Chas. Speucer went with F. Trieh ler to Buffalo last week to work. This leaves but one Tioga man here any more. , Bam Darby is the new fireman at the tanuery, he is now working un der .Mr. Kerchnar who has charge of the inside of the tannery. Hussel Biddle has resigned his po sition with Butcher Shaffer of Forks vilie and will now drive team for Mr. Rhone of Ilugliesville. John Lucas transacted business in Buffalo last week. Ezra Mcßride of Williamsport is visiting at Paul Oalough's. John Speaker has returned home from Illinois where he has been vis iting. There are warrants hanging over the heads of several fellow's here. Dont forget it boys, they will he served one of these days unless you behave and are good. Mrs. W. L. Hoffman is visiting in Williamsport and Hoytville. Miss Mittie Darby has returned to her home at Hoytville. Fred Jenkins transacted business at Forksville, Saturday evening. A young son arrived at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Galough, Saturday evening. The ice cream social held on the lawn at Sam Darby's by the C. K, Society of the Church of Chirst, Sat urday evening was a success, over £:l2 being cleared. Billy Johnson is hustling Lester's time but Let says it is all right. Sain Galough was in Dushore last week. Chas. Feck took in the sights at Bern ice and Mildred Sunday last. 1 ranaplantlnir Bin Tree*. The transplanting of big trees 011 the world's fair site nt St. Louis is nil in teresting work. A deep trench is cut around the tree four or live feet from its base and the earth dug away beneath. Then a huge truck Is backed up to the tree and securely fastened. The entiro tree, forty or fifty feet high, is theu tipped over onto the truck and another pair of wheels attached in front. Theu, with sufficient teams to pull the heavy load, the tree is drawn to the place where wanted and restored to an up right position. Much care Is required in the work, and the trees will receive constant attention uutil again well rooted. Water In the Libyan Desert. There are places in the great Libyan desert that have an abundant supply of water, obtnined from an underground bed of sandstone. The water couies to the surface through wells from 400 to 500 feet in depth and irrigates broad areas of cultivated lands, interspersed with palm groves. The oasis of Dakhla particularly is in a tine state of culti vation as a result of this irrigation. The subject is of special interest here, be cause there are great regions in. our western country where it is known that water lies under arid plains, and various projects are on foot for making ft available for lrriuation purposes. State Normal School East Stroudsburg, Pa. I his POPULAR State Institution is located in the most beautiful, picturesque ami 11• -a111111«I part ol the State. It in in the CHEAT SUMMER RESORT l{K<i- I »N of the BLUE KllKiEand PoCONO MOCNTA INo and within two miles of the famous Delaware Water Gap resort. Tuition Absolutely Free. fbe total expenses tor Boarding, Furn ished rooms ami all other expenses onlv $3.50 per week. In addition to the regu lar Departments in the Normal proper, we have a line COLLEGE I'HEP AKX TOH Y I »KPA HTM EXT. We can save von one full year in your College Prepara tion. Departments of MUSIC, ELOCU TION, A RT-DRA WI N<4. PAINTING IN CHINA and WATER COLORS, taught by Specialists. A New Recitation Building. is now in course of erection, which will give a fine Laboratory and fourteen other recitation rooms. A. Fine tivnmasium ! Our own ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT ! i A Superior Faculty ! Backward Pupils COACHED FREE. Nearlv FIVE IIU.V DRED PI PI Ls EN ROLLED this vear. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8, 1902. For Catalogue and particulars address GEO. P. BIBLE, A. M. Principal, Statement of Davidson Twp. I isuuc Wilson Superviaor.in uucouut Willi David : son Twp. for the year ending March 10,1902. : To amount of duplicate Jffi44 til 1 Roct'i ve<l from County Treasurer 800 00 do Bwil. sjieary W2TJ i By work floiteoli iitiplUwtc 287 lk> Hi receipts llle<l lOCtf 4ii Kxoiicralloiis 18 75 Kv 173(lays work at $1.50 25850 Aim. due Twp. to balance 2857 1U57 111 1057 34 I'cter G. Swank Supervisor, in account with Davidson Twp for the year eliding March 10, HHK. To amount of duplicate SMI "7 Itcceived from County Trcas 421} CO Anionm due Peter <;. swank... SM 47 By work (lone on duplicate 728 S»4 By receipts filled 288 65 Exonerations 12 60 ; By material furnished 2500 By work done on hack tax 123 76 By 18SI days work at «1 50 '283 50 1)62 14 1462 14 j J. C. Sleek, Overseer of l'oor. in account with 1 Davidson Twp. for the year ending March 10,1!*J2 I To ami, received from Co. Trcas. SBOO 00 do do D. \V. Darling 75 do do Oscar Lewis Col. I during year ls'.m and not settled I at previous audit, the receipts not j having been produced lo auditors, 6S» in | For year 1900 '• " " 346 02 I By amt. due .I.e. Stock, from Twp i at IWX) settlement 44 74 i Receipts 21865 : Ex|ienses and set vice 24 79 I Amt.due Twp to I >ulancc 50203 7SK) 21 7SK) 21 ] D, \V, Darling. Overseer of l'oor, in account with Davidson Twp for the year eliding March 10 I l'.H)2. ! To amt. due Twp, from last audit 3SI 55. ! Received from County Treasurer 548 50 ; do Win. Bobbins 80 00 i do Oscar Lewis. Collcc j t«rin year ISIOI 6122 during lS'.Ki and not settled at I previous audit, the receipts not ' having liecn predllctd to auditors 142 76 For year P.HIO " " " 121 80 . By receipts 226 2U ; Aint. |iai(l J C. Sleek in year ISKIn 75 00 : Kxixnses 536 Service 21 30 Amount due Twp. to balance 6614»T '.193 83 SISI3 Sll | IVm, Bobbins, Overseer of Poor, in account with ! Davidson Twp. for the year ending March 10,190?. Amt. received from Co. Treasurer 163 :w | do W. H. Ijiwronson Col, 823 77 do Oscar Lewie, Collector 65 00 ! Due township from last vear 124 54 ; By receipts 7!il 21 i By l'Jdaysservice at $1.50 18(w Amount due Township J67 4SI 1176 70 1176 70 l Oscar Lewis, Collector, in account with David : son Twp. fortlie year ending March 10. 1902. i To balance due Twp, on school duplicate of 1898 107 73 By receipts 16 45 : Amt. over paid on 1899 duplicate 58 50 | Commission 1 7S ! Sealed land returns • is 15 Amt. due <collector to balance. is 45 126 18 126 18 ITo amt of 1899 school duplicate 15;I7 02 do do building " 165 66 By receipts HW9 15 i Exonerations 101 27 i Commission 81 76 Amt. due Collector to balance .. 59 50 and the came credited him | oil Ills 1898 duplicate 1822 18 1822 18 i To amt. of 1898 )>oor duplicate... 5703 SI3 i By receipts 645 48 , Exonerations . 23 26 ; Commission 3519 703 93 703 93 iTo amt. of 1899 i«or duplicate 13:19 14 By receipts 1178 21 I Exonerations 41108 i Commissiom of 5 per cent . 55 99 I Seated land returns 12 80 ' Amt. due Twp, to Uilnnee 46 06 13149 14 1339 14 W. 11. Lawreusoti, Collector, for year ending ; March 10. 1902. IToamt.of 1901 poor duplicate... 924 24 | By receipts ,vl7 61 i Exonerations 29 70 Commission 30 74 | Rebate m in 924 24 924 24 I To amt. of school duplicate 1818 03 Due from last settlement ISoilo 'By amt. 1 mid M. D Horn . 152999 i Exonerations. llu G8 Commission 19 36 i Relate 15 22 Rebate due from j ear 1900 , 31 32 Amt. due Twp. to l«lauee 258 76 2028 33 2028 33 | 11.11. Horn, School Treasurer, in account with ! Davidson Twp. for the year ending June 2,1902. To State appropriation 1568 25 j Amt. received from Co. Treus... 809 56 do Oscur Lewis Collector 48 19 do AV. M. Lawronson Col. 15JSI (fl I Due Twp. from last year.... 101 68 j By receipts 4148 60 Commission 88 76 j Amt. due M. D.Horn, to balance 179 69 4537 36 4537 36 i Wc the undersigned auditors of Davidson Twp. (1(1 hereby certify that we did audit and adjust I the said several accounts correctly to the I .est of our knowledge, information aud lielief, as the sameap|ieurs audited and herein set forth. In testimony wsereof we have hereunto set our hands aud seals this 3d day of June, 1902. I RANK MAOARIiEL,I M. D. S\\ KEN KV. Auditors. R.S.STARR, I ! Attest; e, A. STARR. Town Clerk. CONDENSED REPORT of the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of liushore, Pa.. At close of business, April 30 19o_' RBSOUHCKS: Loans and Discounts $206,181 75 11. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 50.000 00 I Stock Securities 17.612 95 i Other Real Estate etc . 692 65 j Premium on U. s. Bonds 5.184 37 j Furniture 1,00000 i Due from Banks Approved rescue Agt 41918 90 j Specie and Legal Tender Notes 18,475 62 I 339 666 21 LIABILITIES. I Capital j 50,000 00 I Surplus and I'ndivided Profits 22,259 84 j Circulation 50.000 00 i Dejiosits. 217.406 76 « 339,666 21 j Slate. of Pennsylvania, < 'ounty of Sullivan ss: j I, M. D. >warts, Cashier of the above named : hank, do solemnly swear that the above state ! mcnt is true lo the liest of iny knowledge and be | lief. M. 1), SWARTS, Cashier. 1 Hubscrllxxl and sworn to before me this 7lli day-of May 1902. JOHN H. CRONIN, Notary Public, j My commission expires February 27, 190.,. I Correct^-Attest: A.WALSII. 1 E.O. SVLVAUIA. Directors JNO. I). REESER. j MOOO bushels of lime lit Heotler's Lime House, one and one half mile below ijrt|M>rte. BO YEARS' H v _| I _V TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone lending a sketeh and deacrlptlon mi) qnlcklr aacertaln nur opinion free whether an inTentlnn !• probably patentable. CotnmunlPa . lion« •trlotlyconfldentlal. Handbook on Patent* ' aent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelTt tpetial nottci, without charge. In the SckMifk Amtricatt. A handsomely tllufitmted weekly. Lamest cir culation of any iicientlflc Journal. Terms, $3 a < year: four months, 112 L Sold by all newsdealers. PIUMN iCo i » 8,8^h *'NewYork Branch Ofllce, OK V 8U Washington, 1). C. Statement of Laporte Twp. (ieo. Kni'KO in account with Lnnorte Twp, as Collector of S|>eelal Koiut Tax for (be vear ending Juno 2nd, 1902. To balance due from settlement 'Ol $ 87 3'J liv receipts liled on same 53 o:? To amt of duplicate ikWID By exonerations H 07 Land returns 20 04 Commission on returns 1 00 Amt. collected within sixty days... :>7"»00 Rebate on same .". 18 7"> Collector's Commission 1125 Collected on fucc duplicate 25 Collector's < > ommission 2 81 iialanee In collector's hands 11l 31 690 .51 «9G 51 F.XTKA HO A I) TAX. Balance due from settlement of 1001 :U 15 By exonerations allowed 1 76 To amount of duplicate 2o:> 85 Land returns 7 60 Commission on returns :'»8 Amt. collected within *lxty days ViTtOl' By relmtc on same *. 6 25 Collector's commission :»75 Collected on face duplicate 18 75 Commission on same. 94 Bitllance in collector's hands 67 4^ Z\b 00 235 00 SCHOOL TAX. Balance due from last settlement w 52 5:? By exonerations on same 2 28 To amount of duplicate 516 o:'. Kxoucratious 18 so Land returns l:t;ts Commission on returns 68 Collected within sixty days, less re rebate ami commission* 265 48 Rebate on same 1:5 27 Commission on aliove 7 06 Collected on face duplicate.... 5167 Commission on same 2 7Ji Amt. collected 5 per cent added «'»! Balance in collector's hands 121 92 568 56 56$ Bl'll.lHNO TAX. To amount of duplicate 211 10 Exonerations .'. :»9 Returns 6 67 commission on returns 82 Collected within sixty days, less rebate and commission l:'» 2 7:! Reliate on aU>ve 6 61 Collector's commission 8 98 Collected on face duplicate 27 commission on alx>ve l :J7 Collected, 5 per cent added 20 07 211 40 211 40 Statement of Lee R. < invitl as Treasurer of School Board of Laporte Township for the year ending June 2, 1902. To amt. on hand, last settlement >lB9 11 Kee'd from State Appropriation .">4l 67 do Ceo. KnrffC. (Collector 578 50 do County Treasurer 674 56 Fees of collector 17 01 Amt. borrowed for building 800 00 By old outstanding orders paid... 117 ">o Orders |*aid for building houses 561 oo Teacher's wages v 9*o on Amt. paid to teachers attending county institute 85 00 Rent ami repairs 114 78 Fuel ami contingencies 156 28 Fees of (collectors 17 oi Fees pf treasurer 1310 Secretary's salary 20 00 Printing and auditing fees 8 00 Interest jmld 12 69 For text l>ook> 71 :»8 For supplies -9 91 For all other purposes ami sundry expenses 10 58 Amt. in treasurer's hand.* so 97 229«*. 21 2296 21 We the undcrsigne<l auditors and town clerk do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best of our know ledge and Itellef. H. M. FIKSTKR, I ERNES'! 11. BOTSFORD. Auditors. LVMAN IIARVKV. I Attest: K. < . I'ETERS, Clerk. Statement of Laporte Borough School Account. John W.-Klyuu Treusurer of School Kniids for the school year endiiiir.ltine imrj. Kee ii from state upiiropriutioti JlsT (U L. R. tiavitt, Trcax, Lajiortc Twp. r»l Is Win. I". SIHH-inaker, collector i:>l >1 123 T i Balance due J. W. l'lynn Til Atnt. due,l. \V. l'lynn, lrst audit 107 01 Orders redeemed ltM.">o7 Commission 2 percent on 1(M">07 2090 117:188 117:188 lIt'ILMNO Kt'Nli. 'l'll amt. last audit 1901 li'. 17 Itcceivcd from Win. I'. Shoemaker 12n::2 Orders riHlccmcd 112 MS Bonds Nos. 10 and 12 200 00 Bond coupons 2i: ft"> on Coinuiission 2 per et. on 407 :18 s l"> Balance in hands of Treasurer. 20 96 4.Ki 19 41111 49 MI SICAI. KL'NIL. Amt. of musical fund 810S B'l Wm. P. Shoemaker Cullector of School Tax for the year ending June 2, 1902. By amount of duplicate 8080 7:1 Amt. due Wm. I*. Shoemaker lu By receipts 4:1-1 .>1 sli r cent rebate on 4r>7.",7 _T2 86 3 per cent commission on i:t4..M... i:lif. By Treasurer's receipls 12:1 75 5 per cent commission on stiinc... ii lss By land returns 17 Ci 9 Kxoucratious l", Payment 24 16 680 7:1 liso 7;i Wm. P. Shoemaker Collector of Building Tax for the year ending June 2, 1902. To amount of Duplicate 161 :;u By Treasurer's receipts ;|OH lu ft j>er cent rebate on:121 31 16 21 3]>crcciit commission on :ms 10. 9 21 By Treasurer's receipts V2 22 5 )ierceiit coinuiission on same :: 91 By land returns 11x2 Exonerations 16 H7 rnynient 15 Wl 461 :io 46-1 :io Statetneiit of Liabilities and llesources of l.n tiorlcßorough SCIUMII llistriet fortlie year ending June 2. 1902. To amt. due.l. W. l'lynn Treasurer 76 52 llesources in excess of liabilities... 1110 >7 By land returns 1895 15 M do 1896 10 77 do 1897 10 97 do 1898 6819 (1(1 1N99 II 17 do 1900 12 76 (lo 1991 17 69 177 :19 177 :'.9 nriuiiNn 11 xi.. To two Bonds 200 00 By land icturns lSlk'i 15 M (1(1 189ii 10 77 do 1597 10 «Hi (lo 1898 25 51 do 1899 19 26 | do 11100 5 50 do 1901 1182 Balance in hands of Treasurer 20 96 liabilities In excess of resources 79:15 200 0(1 200 00 MI'SU'AI. I I NHS. Balance in hands of Treasurer loss:! We the undersigned auditors of Lainirtc lloro do certify that we have carefully examined the accounts of ihe several oil leers, collectors and treasurer. for the fiscal year 1901 and find them correct asset forth in the foregoing statement. Witness.our hands aud seals this 2nd ilavof June, A. I>.. 1902. ( HAS. COIiK.MAN, 1 Borough i LKO WHKIIK, ) Auditors J—- - ~ : Administrator's Notice. Kstate ol .Tomes Stull. late of Ko.\ tu ji., i deceased. Notice is herein j;iven that letters ol , aduiinistration ujion tlie estate ol said de- ] cedent have heen grunted to the under- | signed. All persons indebted to said cs- j tale are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or de- j mauds against the same will makeiheml known without delav to .1. It. HI IM'LK, Shunk, Pa. ! IN'iillAMS, AUorney, I. ft port c, I'a. j DYSPEPTICIDE Th« grMtrat aid to DIGESTION, i WINCHESTER "NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS outshoot all other black powder shells, because they are made better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of powder, shot and wadding. Try them and you will be convinced. I,ALL • REPUTABLE ♦ DEALERS » KEEP «. THEM full, the ettfct would lie aisastrous. Confidence would sit once give place to fear. Capital would become timed, la bor would be curtailed, and wages would rail. Every week from now on nominations will be made for congress men and state legislators. Now is the time to defend protection, not next No vember or i" 100-1 Leads Them All. "One Minute < 'ougli < 'me beats all oilier medicines I ever tried fer coughs, colds, croup and throa! and Inn«r trouble," suvs l> So :t • 'wrrin of l.oganton, I'a., One .Minute Cough Cure is the only absolutely safe cough remedy which acts immediate ly. Mothers every where testify to the good it lias done their little ones. Croup is so sudden in ils Attacks that the doctor often arrioes too late. It yields at once to line Minute Cough Cure, l'lensant to take. Children like il. Sure cure lor grip, bronchitis, coughs. Tliv Wooded IIIIM of Itoiiolnla. About fifteen years ago tlie Hawaiian government undertook forest work, and very soon the bills back of Honolulu were clothed with a dense and luxu riant growth of eucalpytus of several varieties, the Australian wattle and other trees of ilint character. These treen have already exercised a notice able influence in conserving rainfall ti in I rendering the climate in the vicini ty more agreeable. Heady to Yield. '•I used beWitt's Witch Hazel Salve lor diles and found il a certain cure, snysS. li. Meredith, Willow (irove. J»el. Operations unnecessary to cure piles. Thev always yield lo heWitis \\ itch Hazel Salve. Cures skin diseases, all kinds ol wounds. .Accept no counlerltilo. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. Yovr Lifcis Insuredof Course Or if not you are expecting to get it in sured. In that case one of the questions you are trying to solve is : Where shall I insure? Which is the best company? These 'ire |>crplexing(|iiestions,and |ierhaps the more you read and hear the differing claims of ilirieront companies and llieii 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 triends ami who have a great deal of both ? Here, ns elsewhere, experience is Ihe best Icachei and the surest guide. A postal card addressed to the District Agent of The Peru L'lvk'dl Li'e Insurance Gonipiiiiy ol khikddphia, requesting a copy of the folder, "Which is the Host Company" will bring you much information on the subject and testimonials of Msny l/zn County Business Men concerning this old and reliable company. In the end, take what miit« you heft, but don't fail to investigate the merits oi the I'enn 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. II P|li| Jlilo PATENT Good Ideas " 1.1 W may be secured by 11 I 1 H ■ our aill ' Address, 1 I ■ ■ THE PATENT RECORO. II 1 Hi I " ■ Baltimore. Md. eubucrlptlona to The r*v«nt Eecord 11.00 i>cr annum Foley's Honey and Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiates. j\. Jjtio&ou ila Healthy kiduevh liller ihe iinpuritie>- from the blood, and unless they do this ood health is impossible. Foley'* Kid ev Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the wliolf system. For sal by C. I>. Voorhees, Sonestown, and James MacKarlane, Laporte. LIME At the OLD OPP KILNS Located near Hughesville. This is the purest lime en 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 i receive prompt attention. Address, A. T. ARMSTRONG, . SONESTOWN, PA. rennsyivamas uiaatt umzen Buried. j Susquehanna, Pa., Feb. 10. —The funeral of Dr. Henry Corson, of Forest i City, Pa., aged 108 years, took place yesterday, with interment at Thomp son. He was born at Camden, N. J., March 15, 1794, and was at the time of his death undoubtedly the oldest person in Pennsylvania. He practiced luedicine in Susquehanna county, Pa., for 75 years. He began the study of medicine in Phlladeluhia in 1812. iWarning, | If you have kidney or bladder trouble , anil do notnse, Foley's Kidney Cure, you | will have only yourself to blame for re - i stills, ns it positively cures all .forms of kidney and bladder diseases. For sale by C. I). Yoorhees. Sonestown, ind .lames McFarlane, Laporle. < >n the first indication of kidney trouble stop it by taking Foley's Kidney Cure. free trade. The grand timed of JBO2 are restored and exceeded. We are en- Joying the most prosperous era of our history. Our mills are all busy, our labor is fully employed, and our farm ers are reaping the fullest rewards of their industry. Rut the outlook is one of apprehension. The free traders are Rcttim; their insidious snares, and there Ten Years in Bed. I!. A. Cray, -I. I'.. Oakvillc, Ind..writes. "For ten years I was confined toiny bed with disease of iny kidneys. It was so <evere that 1 could not move part of the lime. 1 consulted) the very hest medical -kill available, but could get no reliet 'intil Foley's Kidnov Cure was recom mended to IIH*. It lias been a Codsend to me." For sale by C. 1). Yoorliees, Sonestown and .lames McFarlane, Laporte. Chronic bronchial trouble and summer coughs can be quickly relieved and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. are traitors in our own camp. There never was a time in the history of our country when the protection party could or should be so united against the attack of free trade. We can point to the Dingley law as the most equita ble and most effective tariff law ever enacted. We can point to its workings with Dride. and we can claim as there- A Heal Friend. "I suffered from dyspepsia and indiges tion for fifteen years," says W, T. Siurde vant of Merry Oaks, N. C. '•Alter I had tried many doctors and medicines to m> avail one of my friends persuaided me to try Kodol. It Cave immediate relict. I cae eat almost anything I want now and my digestion is good. I cheerfully recom mend Kodol." Hon'l try to cure stomach trouble bv dieting, That only further weakens the system. You need whole- Home, strengtliing lood. Kodol enables you to assimilate w hat you eat by digest ing it without the stomach's aid. suit of its operation the greatest pros perity ever enjoyed by this or any other country. And yet. in spite of this re sult, we find not only the free traders alert, but many one time protectionists trying to force an entering wedge in our protective system. The free traders arc nulck to see the advantage of dis- Spring Fever. Spring lever is another name for bilious ness. It is more serious than most people think.' A torpid liver and inactive bowels means a poisoned system. Il neglected, serious illness may follow such symptoms, l>cWilt's Little Karly Risers remo\e all danger by stimulating the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of impurities. Sale pills. Never gripe. ®"1 have taken DeWitt's Little Karlv Risers lor torpid liver every spring for years,"' writes I!. M. Kverlv." Moutidsville \V. Va. "They do me more good than anything I have ever tried." sension In the ranks or the protection ist a. They know that the easiest and quickest way to get free trade is to "divide and conquer" the protection ists. The Cuban relief scheme serves their purpose well for a beginning. Here is the entering wedge to be driven in as fast as possible till the protection Was Wasting Aw»y. The following letter Irom Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo„ is instructive. 'T have been troubled with kidney disease for the last five years. 1 lost ilesh and never lelt well and doctored with leading physicians and fried all rem dies suggest ed without relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles comslctelv cured me and I am now sound and well," bulwark falls asunaer. Eighteen Republican senators are to be chosen by state legislatures elected this fall. Should the next house of rep resentatives be Democratic and several scats in the senate reversed, we should have fear of a tariff campaign in two years which might give all branches of the government to the free traders. Should thev win a decisive victory this i Interesting to Asthma Sufferers. Daniel Haute ol • Itterville. lowa, writes "1 have had asthma tor three or four years and hav«s tried about all the cough and asthma cures in the market and have received treatment from physicians in New York and other cities, but got very little benefit until I tried Fa ley's Honey and Tar which gave me immediate relief and I will never lie without it in my house. I sincerely recommend it to all." For sale by C, l>. Voorhees, Sonestown, and .lames McFaalane, Laporte. I Miring the summer kidney irregular ities are often caused by excessive drink ing or being overheated. Attend to the kidney* at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers