I .. "T—l -gg —— L - - M John D. Reese>r's Big Store . Bank Block, Dushore, Pa. John D. Reeser's Big Store Bank Block, Dushore, Pa HEADQUARTERS FOR FURS AND MUFFS. fThe finest assortment that can be found, we have them and are meeting with leady sales. Black Fox, 5 00, Black Seal, 7 50; Stone Martin 0 50; Six tails and chain Brown Beaver '.I 50, l.igl.i Beaver -1(H) Sal.le ! ure 5 00, other stoles 2 25, 2 50. 300. and 3 50, Feather an.l Silk Ruffs Boas 2 50, and upward and many ethers to s-'lecf from. M I Fl-S. Beaver Muffs 112. 50 to 1000, Mulls 125t0 2 50. Children's Sets in mnfts and stoles. 125, 1 50, and 200, set. Ml 1.1.l XKIJY, we lend, others foll ; .w. our gor,l s are unsurpassed in rabendauty style, largest assortment of ready to wear hats in the county, A large display "I Xew yoi v ,l "' ans trimnui i. its now on tx iiin lion, Our trimmed hats range from 125 to 10 00, Fine line of Amizon Plumes, Breasts, Bird, \\ mgs, Mowers, lolinge. many other novelties, \too numerous to mention, Baby caps, wraps, furs and in tact here you can find the Bab} s <omphit liru.e.iu. Wraps, Coats, Capes, lonh "and short, in cloth, plush and silk, all sizes and ages, prices range from 100 up to .00, Have a complete line of Muncy blankets, Full line of cotton blankets, 50c a pair and upwards, Bank ,he furnace Mres, save your roal and creep under the Muncy al h- wool Blankets, Womens' underwear heavy fleeced ribbed vests and pants 1 00, Women's moon suits 100 each, ...en s hne all woo natural gray, also fine camel's hair shirts and drawers silk tape finish $1 00 each, men's heavy wool fleeced lined sh.r.s and drawers . men s heavy grav natural wool shirts and drawers, 1 00, also complete line of baby vests, hoys, nusses and ch.ldren * vests and drawers -.c each and upward in" wool, Complete line of Dry Cioods just in, a line of all wool Venetian cloths, zebelmes, peel, e cl.ev.ots and suitmgs. Don t forget w e carry Carpets. Hugs, Lace Curtains, mattings, Oilcloths Linoleumns, crockery Wall paper, Boots and Shoes and a full line of C.roceries at Johnh D. Reeser's Big Store, Bank block F THREE STORES IN ONE. IDTJ SIEEEOIR/IEJ • Among: the candidates who are at present soliciting the support of this county, there is no more deserving man than Ulysses Bird, candidate for County Treasurer. We put forth this declaration fullywecognissing'the actual value of several other candi dates at present before the people in the county, and the assertion is nuide without fear of lf 1112 elected he will attend to the office himself and give his best attention to the duties of the position, and 'the best attention of an honest, consci entious man means something and the actual value of this quality in an official should not be overlooked by the voters. FIRST, NATIONAL BANK OF DDSHORB, PENNA. CAPITAL. - - $50,000. SURPLUS - - SIO,OOO. Does a General Banking Business. . B.W.JJENNINGS, M. D. SWARTS. President. Cashier ALBERT F. HEESS, LAWYER, 1)USIIOHE, PKXNA. Office with Hush J. Thomson. •Saturday of each week at Forksville. J # J. & F. H. INGHAM, ATTORMSTS-AT-LAW, Legal business attended to in this and adjoining counties PA £ J. MULLEN, Attorney-«t-Law. LAPORTE, PA. orrica M COOMTT BOILOMA HRARCOUBT HOOSB. J # HL CRON IN, ATTORNBT* AT -LAW, KOTART PUBLIC. orrlCß OH MAIM STHBKT. 10USIIORE, PA COMMERCIAL HOUSE. A.VID TEMPLE, Prop. JLAPORI'K - A. This large and we>.i appointed house is the most popular hostelry in this section LAPORTE HOTEL. P. W, OALLAGHEH, Prop. Jfewlv erected. Opposite Court IloTine square. Steam heat, bath rooms, hot and cold water, reading and pool room,and barber shop; also good stabling and livery, T JTKEELEB. I • Jurttice-of-the Peace. Office in room over store, LAPORTE, PA. special attention given to collections. All matters left to the care ol this office •will be promptly attended to. M. Brink's New Albany, Pa. 100 " Corn meal, 1.40 100 " Cracked corn, 1.40 JOO " Corn,oats, Abarley chop 1.45 1(M) " Oil meal, old proces 1.85 200 " coarse brans; 2.00 Same per ton (1800) 19.00 140 lbs ml dog (middlings) 1.00 Same per ton t 25.00 100 lb. Granulated sugar 4.90 Oats per bushel Schumacher's best flour 1.15 "Our Own" a blended Hour 1.05 Best Spring Pattent 1.15 Extra, a partry flour 95 140 lbs. common fine salt .00 Same j>er barrel 1.20 Best Rio Coffee per lb. 18 Arbuckle or Lion 11 Fair loose coffee 10 1 pkg. good coffee 15 2 lbs same 25 10 bars of Dome soap for 25 1 lb. can baking powder 10 Good smoking tobacco 16 Dressed pork by the whole carcass 10 Veal calves wanted every Wednes day forenoon. Dressed jioultry and Jive springers every Thursday. M. BRINK. News Items of Interest at the COUNTY SEAT. Mrs. Mary A. Mason was suddenly taken ill on Tuesday evening. Since then she has gradually grown worse and at the time of going to press her condition is exceedingly serious. Mrs. Ann Meylert left on Wed nesday for Buffalo, where she will spend the winter months with Sirs. S. P. Colt. 'Squire Hall of Sonestown announ ces the following marriages at his office, last week.: Thos. I?. Flick to Miss Esther Henley, and llesley Fenstermaker to Miss Myrtle Fies ter. Mr. Ueo. T. Ingham of Sugar Run, visited at the hom of hise brother, Hon. Thos. J. Ingham, the past week. An arbitration was held at La porte this week which lasted from Monday until Wednesday. The parties were James Jordan, plaintiff, and the Lyons Lumber Co. defend ants. The matter in controversey was the amount of lumber hauled by the plaintiff for the defendant. The arbitrators, J. \V. Rogers, Jud son Harney and Garret Donehoe, de cided in favor of the defendant. RICKETTS, * From the sound of the guns one would think there was plenty of game but we have failed to see a sur plus of game on the market. Eugene Schock returned from the hospital 011 Friday entirely recover ed from the fever. Rev. J. 11. Hower preached for us on Sunday to a large congregation. The log train men have been work ing over time lately to keep their work cleaned up. Mr. John Kinter was out to his farm near Wyalusing last week and returned with a nice string of grey squirrels. Rev. J. M. Smelt/.er preached in Pittston on Sunday. We understand that Miss Minnie (iett-s is correspondent for the Her ald. We hope she will have success in her new venture. Adam Morey of Red Rock was in town Saturday visiting friends. We understand that Mr. W. Crowl and E. Snyder are going into the trapping business and are pre paring to supply the town with bear and coon meat at short notice. It is also said that some one asked the above parties what the coons pol itics were. The United Evangelical church held a social on Monday evening which was well attended. The new library from Harris burg seems to be appreciated by the people as nearly all the books are taken as fast as returned. _ SKUNK. The musical voice of Jo'in (>. Scouten with its political accompan iment rang out on the air Friday night. Charley Willi.ims of Canton has been working for his brother O. J. Williams an his new house the past week. M. F. Wynn of Canton was a bus iness man in town last Saturday. Mrs. \V. 11. Canning and sister Mrs. M. E. \Villiams visited rela tives at West Franklin over Sunday. Several from this place attended the oyster supper and dance at Cold Spring Saturday evening. J. I). Porter of Canton spent Sun day with O. J. Williams. Mortimer H. Williams of Auburn, N. Y. was shaking hands with rela-1 tives and friends here last week. Merrit Hine of the West Ilill school was the champion speller at the spelling school on South street , on Friday night. 1 S. J. Hickok of Canton spent Sun , day in town. 1 A number of our young men are ; working for the N. Y.A Susquehana ) R. R. Co. Mrs. James Brenchley has return j ed home from a months visit with her parents in Elmira. A. B. Kilmer, was in Laporte on Thursday. EAGLES MEBE. Continued from Pnge Clio, in time for breakfast and lie doubt less got it down there. In the preachers account it is said thai a dinner was also serv d after the cer emony so that Clarence did not miss either meal and all the members ol the Club know him well enough to suppose that he took in both. It is j feared that all this in connection with the excitement of the wedding may prove too much for him as the preacher says he left for Corning whip the bride was togo to Bing hamton. Special telegrams were ordered sent out at the expense of ] the Club to locate Clarence and Mrs. i Clarence so that if any serious troub- j le is threatened a committee will be | sent to their relief with supplies so I as to enable them to reach Eagles I Mere on their return where the Clnb j will be ready to meet them in good style. The other matter for which the meeting was called was to have the Club take action looking to the care I of Prof. Sheets now staying at Ho tel Eagles Mere. The Professor came to us in need of health and weight, and had imbibed so much of the oxygen peculiar to the place that it was feared that it had gone to his head and produced peculiar ideas. Some of the young fellows stated I hat he is an enthusiastic sportsman, so much so that after helping them to set decoy ducks on the l.ake, with the intention of attracting some of the passing flocks of wild fowl, th • Professor becam. so interested that in about fifteen minutes he went and got his gun and commenced blazing away at the decoys. It was only af ter considerable effort that he was restrained. The decoys however proved successful and the next day the Professor bagged about a dozen of the real thing. He persists that the birds came anil roosted on the barrel of his gun and he executed a somersault and shot backwards and got the whole lot. It was decided to elect him a mem ber ol the Club ami appoint a ',chap erone" to look 112 «r him. ESTELLA. > The youngest child of Jesse Lew is is critically ill with pneumonia. Mr. Solon Vargason who has been working for C. B. Wheatley has re turned to his home in New Era. James Wheatley of Bernice is vis iting his brother Thomas and en joying a hunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. More made a visit to llillsgrove Sunday returning home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Osier of Ber nice, visited at J. M. Osiers at Lin coln Falls, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Itowe have re turned from their wedding tour. The boys gave them an old fashion ed serenade on Monday morning be twt en the hours of one and two. J. G. Scouten passed through Es tella last week enroute for Dushore. Richard Duff has purchased a lot on Creamery Ave. and is building a house preparatory to moving his family to this place. Mr. Duff will work on J. J. Webster's farm. Ward Brown of llillsgrove ac companied by Miss Hazle Mcßride wire in Estella on Thursday last. Mrs. (ieo. Vargason is on the sick list. Wesley Lowis and Geo. Johns made a trip to Hillsgrove Monday. I believe the Republicans are the sure winners this time or the name goes for naught. With Lord, God- Charles and a Bird how can we suf fer defeat? And if you are not sure of your color we have a Dyer who will be glad to make you a dyed-in the-wool republican. Ami for a governor he comes out plainly and declares that he is a Penny-packer, which means that he will pack the treasury full of dollars if elected. So boys vote straight as all may be with the name this fall. \ juviiy wfiumig won soiemnizea .t 'he home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil son stun. Oct. 28, when Miss Mae Simmon* and Mr. Spencer Starr w.'iv united in marriage. The parlor was decorated with i'erns, Mowers and autumn foliage, and into this to the strains of a wed ding march played by Miss Edgar, at exactly 6 o'clock p. m. came the wedding party. Miss Maud Starr as bridesmaid and Mr. W. B. Hazen as best man preceded the bridal couple who were met by Rev. J. O. Biggs who performed the ceremony. Af ter congratulation* were received, all sat down to a sumptious dinner. The bride was charmingly attired in white albatross and silk and the groom in conventional black, while the bridesmaid wore a dove colored costume. Many beautiful as well aa useful presents were received. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Welch, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Voorheee, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hess, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sim mons, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sim mons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simmons Jr. Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Fries, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lockwood, W. B. and Walter Hazen and Misses Ada Hall, Maud Sones and Myrtle Edgar. The couple are very popular in Sonestown. The bride has been or ganist of the E. V. church for sev eral years. May long life, happiness and prosperity follow them. Born, October 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Edgar of Sonestown, a son. The mother is doing nicely but the child died on Saturday. Much sympathy has been shown the bereaved family as it is an especial ly sad case it being the first child in more than twenty years, and the on ly boy. The funeral was held on Sunday at the house. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Edgar de sire to thank all who so kindly and sympatliizingly assisted them dur uiir their recent affliction. HILLSGROVE. Sidney Green, Mrs. Jos. Gansel and Jake Gansel who have been suf fering with Typhoid fever are all improving at this date. Win. Campbell and wife visited the former's mother who is seriously ill at Williamsqort, on Saturday. Geo Brombeck has gone to Medix Run, Elk county, to work. Hon. E. G. Rogers was in town a few minutes last Thursday. Lew Secules brought the largest load of bark to the tannery that has been delivered this season. Eddie Peck transacted business at Forksville last week. Isaac Brown and wife returned home last week from Jersey Shore where they have been visiting with Andrew Galough and Geo. Warbur ton and families. John Scouten of Dushore was in town the other evening looking up Democrats. Clarence Darby of Newberry is visiting his parents at this place. Nathan Moulthrop is at Horse heads, N. Y. on business. Sam Galough and Chas. Peck were in Williamsport last week. John Kirk of Estella was a caller in town Saturday and Sunday. The chicken and wattle supper that was held in the basement of Christ Church was a grand success, over s:<(> being cleared. Prothonotary Kennedy returned home Tuesday frnm his visit to friends in York State. He was successful in killing a deer while in the mountains. Some of his friends are of the opinion that the guide held it by the horns while Tommy did the shooting. Campbell "The Merchant" SHUNK, PA. Has just received his Fall and Winter Stock of Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing. Boots and Shoes and Clothing. They are now opened up and ready for your inspection. Call and see what he has to offer and he will save you MONEY. See New Fall and Winter Styles in Men's and Boys' Clothing. Men's Suits of black or blue cheviot at $6.50 Men's Suits at B.^o Men's Suits at 10.00 Men's Suits at 12.00 Men's Suits at 1 £.OO Men's suits at 20.00 And the Top Coats are Great. Men's Top Coats at c.oo Men's Top Coats at 6.00 Men's Top Coats at any old price. Men's Hats were never so stylish. Men's Trousere were never so nobby. Children's Suits were never in such a variety as at J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA. A Great Fall, for furniture, is what your impression will be when you come in our store and see our Fall Stock. SIDE BOARDS. We have good ones, better ones and best ones at prices that would both astonish and pleas you We have the finest line of couches that we have ever had, plain and tufted tops, adjustable heads and bed lounges. LACE CURTAINS. We have added to our numerous stock a full line of lace and rutiled curtains at prices every one can reach. HOLCOMBE & LAUER, ! Furniture and nv^ Undertaking, 2)W6DOtC t pa* SAXE BLOCKS. LA PORTE CLOTHING STORE. Under New Management. Clothing, Shoes, Underwear and GENTS FURNISHINGS. A new and complete stock has been placed on exhibition. Come and see us. PRICES LOW. GOODS OF THE BEST. Come at Once and Have Choice of Best Styles. JACOB HERR, DEALER IN Clothing, Shoes and Ladies' Cloaks LAPOBTE, FA. Trial List. December Term, 1902. Rfturn l>ay, December Bth, ftl - o'clock. I. Robert McMalion, .lr. now to use of John W. Carroll vs Robert McMalion HKI Eliza McMalion. N<>. 3-1, May term, l«i00. Feigned issue. lMea, non assump sit. payment etc. Mullen. I Cronin <Sc Walsh. .1. S. Holla \ Co vs Mary Maxwall Jack son. Executrix of<>eorgeC. Jackson deed •J No. 111, December term, 1900. Assumpsit. «'ronin. I 2 Rider Frrison Engine Co. a corpor ation VH llenrv Brown owner or repuded owner and W. McConnell, contractor No. 40 May term. 1901. Mechanic's lien Plea, non assumpsit etc. I Mullen | Fredericks and Inghnmst. | I'nion Tanning Co. vs Issacber Robbins, I JCebulon S Robbins and Freeman <> Rob ! I bins, co partners, doing business under I the tirm name ol' Robbins Lumber Co., (.'has Jackson. Elisha Jackson and Kugen Wood. 4 No. 3, September term, 1902. Trespass. Plea—"Not Guilty." McCormick. 1 nghamsJtt'* Boyle The Township ol Cherry vs The County ol Sullivan. No, 62, Sept, lerm, ,1902. 5 Assumpsit, Plea not guilty. Walsh. | Mullen. THOS. K. KENNEDY, Proth. Proth's otUce, Laporte, Pa., Oct 27, 1902. 'ftinqeriij '»iiu»a« qwpoj gr.fi •»»jj J«pu3|«a a«aA pajpunq-OM? iqji pua<j •[t«tu /q aujjjueq JiioX ||« oq •fj|»«uut: -liuas papuuoduioa jsawiuj 'Bjunojav no "juaa jad " pun 'aapou ino .toiiJO |BA\BJpni|« o% pafqus 'ejlßOii «Saj.\«s no imjjjiui -juaa jad 112 BA'v,j '•OO'OOO'OS!! fujpaaosca si'tjojd pu* s«|d*n« '|V|idua ti«t| Auvduio,) Binqw»!d OOO'OOO'OU H3AO sxisoataa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers