FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUSHORE, PENNA. CAPITAL - - $50,000. BUHPIIUB - - #IO.OOO. Does a General Banking Business. W. JENNINGS, M. D. SWARTB. President. Cashier MHYLERT, Attorney-at-Law. ffice in Keeler's Block. LAPCKTE, Sullivan County, PA. Hush J. Thomson, Albert F. Ileess, 1871. 1902. JHOMSON & HEESS, LAWYERS, DUSHORE, PHNXA. Long l>istance 4 Telephone. .1 miliary I, 190;-!. _ J. J&F. H. INGHAM, ~ ATIOHHBVB-AT-LAW, Legal business attended to in this and adjoining counties ..A PORTE. PA [T J. MULLEN, Atto r n ey-at- L» w. LAPORTK, PA. orrici IB CODHTT BUILDIHS NKAR COURT HOIJBR. J ~H. CRONIN, ATTORHBT'AT -LAW, HOTAHT PUBLIC, orrica OH MAIB BTRRKT. DI'SHORE, PA Q J MOLY N EAU X, D.D.S. Graduate University of Pennsylvania. NEW ALBANY, PA. At Lopez, Pa., Wednesday and Thursday each week. COMMERCIAL HOUSE. AVID MAHK, Prop. LAPORL'E . A. This large and w("i appointed house is the must popular hostelry in this section LAPORTE HOTEL. P. W, UALIiAGIIEK, Prop. Newly erected. Opposite < onrt House square. Steam heat, Lath rooms, . hot and cold water, reading and pool room.and barbershop; also good stabling and livery, J .!. KEELER. I i Justice-of-the Peace. Office in room over store, LAPOKTE, PA. Special attention given to collections. All matters left to the care ot this otlice will be promptly attended to. M. Brink's New Albany, Pa. Glutten feed per 100 lbs 1.40 Cotton seed meal 1 •• , 0 Coarse bran 100 lb sacks 1.10 \ ton 10.50 " i toil 20.00 Buckeye wheat feed 100 lb sacks 1.15 100 lb corn oats and barley chop 1.25 Cotton seen meal 100 lb sacks 1.50 Red Dog middlings 140 lb 2.85 Fancy white " 125 lb 1.90 KM) meat meal 2-75 Oats per bushel 45 Corn meal and cracked corn 1.15 Scorched wheat 1.00 Wheat screenings SO < )yster shells 50 Schumacher's best Hour 1.25 "Our Own" a blended flour 1.15 Best Spring Patent- 1.25 Best Winter Patent l 10 140 lbs. common fine salt .til) Same per 280 lb 1.20 50 lbs of butter salt 15 Granulated sugar per H> 51 " u by the barrel 5 Veal calves and dressed poultry wanted every Wednesdays forenoon. M. BRINK. FREE ! FREE ! A Housewife's Delight, A NICELY ARRANGED TABLE. Buy your goods of us and get a set of this Hand Painted China Free! ASK FOR COUPONS. AT Buschhausen's f|l II 4UTo PATENT Gndldiii 1 I 1.1 "■ ma; be secured by 112 IT I V < ■ our aid. Addresk, II 1 I ■ ■ THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore. Md. •üb«ert»tloß» to Tb* Bacord ti.uupar aaaum. County Seat Local and Personal Events C Tersely Told. Judge Hart of Williamsport, spent last week bunting near Eagles Mere. M. E. Ileeder of Muncy transacted business at Laporte, on Friday last. Deer hunting season closed on Monday with but few deer killed in this county. Dr. W. H. Randall of Dushore, killed a deer on the mountain near Forksvilie, on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. W. A. Rosencrans is on a business trip to Ebensburg, Cam bria county. Attorney Bradley came up from Philadelphia to spend Thanksgiv ing with his family at this place. Mrs. J. G. Cott and daughter Mar ion visited Dushore friends last week. Miss Eliza Shaut returned home Thursday morning from an extend ed visit with Towanda friends. Mrs. Willliam Sykes of Ricketts, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Stack house. Mr. Ira Cott of Dushore, spent Wednesday night with his brother, Sherifl' Cott at the county seat. Mr. J. P. Culver of Buffalo, is vis iting his son, J. G. Culver, book keeper for the Union Tanning Co. Nineteen dead, thirteen severely hurt, one insane and hundreds bruis ed is the football record for the pres ent year. Geo. B Danley of Eagles Mere, is quite ill of pneumonia. He is un der the care of Dr. Voorhees of SOll - A bill to incrersethe salary of ru ral free delivery carriers from #t>oo to SOOO has been introduced in the United States Senate. Miss Esther Dunn, teacher in the Intermediate department of tln j Boro schools, spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Dushore. Mrs. Louise Barrows is visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Murelle at Athens, where her daughter Miss Olive Barrows is attending high school. Mrs. Clarence Dunham of Eagles Mere who lias been suffering witl an abscess on one of her lungs, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Laurenson at Straw bridge, is reported as improving un der the treatment of I >r. Waeken hutli of Picture llocks. The price of crude oil lias been advanced five cents a gallon, and the Philadelphia Record wants to know whether the University ol Chicago i.-> in need of money, or i it churches that are to be endowtx.' this time. Work of stocking the Laporte j Stave factory with logs was com menced on Monday by a large forct of men in the woods cutting and 1 skidding the logs under John Pit/.- patrick as foreman. Mrs. Caroline Grimm closed her home on Muncy street, on Thursday of this week and left for Ihmellen. N. J., where she will spend the win ter with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Tismer. Albert Craig of Muncy Valley, an employe at Ives' lumber camp at Shanerburg, bad bis left leg brok en by being caugnt between a bank and a log at which he was at work. Dr. Itandall of Laporte, attended t<> the injury. Hunters say that the Rabbits have thick fur, which means a severe win ter. They also say that the wild geese are Hying northward which means a mild winter. Partners say that corn busks are very light and thin, which also means.a mild win ter. Now let's hear about the hog'> melt and the matter will be settled. An official of the Binghamton and Southern Railroad Company in a re cent interview states that he has as surances that the road will be con structed shortly. He said that at the recent conference in New York, one of the richest railroad magnates in the country agreed to advance mon ey to build the road. It was stated that the recent rumor that the road had been sold was untrue, but that it will be built by the Binghamton and Wilkesbarre men who organiz ed the company with the New York man backing the project, and that the line will probably be turned over to this man's system after the road is built. Although none of the men inter ed will say so, it is generally be lieved that George J. Gould is the New Yorker backing the road, and the line will be simply a link in the Wabash system from Pittsburg to New England. I ixtmmSTER [FACTORY LOADED 6HOTGUN 3MBLLB.I I It's not sentiment —that makes the most Successful shots ahoot I A Loaded Shells. It's th ere- ' suits they give. It's their entire reliability, even- I ness of pattern and uniform shooting. Winchester KiSH "Leader" shells, loaded with smokeless powder,. BHjMj HHB are the best shells on the market. Winchestter'BW|M l "Repeater " shells loaded with smokeless powver nHjfflH j. ■KS are cheap in price but not aa quality. Winchester nH| \ UH "New Rival" black powder shells are the favorite* |HB black powder load on tke market on account • MB their shooting and reloaidlng q—ltirs. Try either of i jHAJIa |HH these brands and you'll be wea pleased. They are BRTHE SMELLS TTM OHAMWIQH* DANGER IN A TARIFF MUE. It N«mm !<««• *4 i ■Jit ■ MWL~ NOM MT WARN* A railroad iai»« aet wt *aaHto »"tt tortus is • nevatty. "*«re are mmmn 1,507.0DQ mxc *m|)lof-*4 m Cm mM roarta. iu>d ChM ta abaut tUaii wurs eiaj»ia/r<J ta lflOR. i itMuit of Ow Daiuooralfe fcarf MM* hud rvuMmJ It" gron lest MI NT rmdlaf. Tlia gradual ratlaiHwi «112 MM *l|rtt ■' Lug furco <** nallraade data** lb* "Il**r: year* of etovar" far (tie if —ll ■■ H (MMtf DMt bo pr«**7 fleatUr SqNMMii upon tha maawry «112 uUfa»a4 VBCtor 1 mi. and OMT MM ■—!»<! (ML to taa ognme tha tmot n»t what la far ixtuKM-ratW pdHUw la haad - ve ins f<"' tktMu wfea wack for rfcair.il v I h»g. I Our frUiMla. tka ■»■>, hare lxwo4 the to a ■!—> tar tli«f I vara fooai iwi (bat wfli Nam mend tiiaoi to the aaaaa uC tba pMfia. and ttumj have a>»a< <MHi4 to tarn back to tka «M huua wtoati thpy aacurad a vlatary wtlh Cleveland In \Mi Tba elaetiaa ef Otovetaad toa4 yaar waa pra(4c*Uf a rlitoer to daOaaH Tbouaauda «r smtfla— ttmt a DMaaciatU* vleanry waa and tli«; pacM DO attanttee to Mir alaa tiofi. laatond <tf the awl k* • reaae la ffca totoi raw tba PHjiltilUae total (all off B»i<n«'« total in ISM U wrtS Mi totoi in 188S. The Daianaantla v«to altawed <Mi If l(Ut toaraaaa to Ctt (tav columns nt tU* seceed rMttUm. nrttafa le far lick»w tbe mutl luaaraer ta fact, Olevtdaud waa a ia*aie*tf i>oaal il'-nt. bnvinf; rtxMtrad !>♦?. 114 vatae lea* than a ma.fartty mt tM Sv vacua anal for prastdaottol atoatoaa (■ IMB. The attompt to maka t*a toatf no ia me for 1004 allow * thai ikr Pa—aawxto Imr# failad *a Ab4 »a l—na. (tour nrc sT>inc baah to aiiaa tpmtm to »* tlic watnr thai ob<« tunaod fU» nRI. The railroad awptayatx axr x eatuwl rrnble forca in a narj*«:il «lc«M«ia. aad it snircdj Miraw pac*ibi« tha< t b+f aoo be to mpeo**t a r>«rty thnt wfll throw a ▼ try targe p*r«wtng<> W (beta oat of etnploynieat. nnd tlmt is what a tariff campaign will <k>. wbotkor M stic or no*. -Jdmv C%tf >o«mal. Aatnmv Mr. ttavaiDß i« bark fwm Ramp* and ha« aovfMnl Interviews to ncwatmppr mpfl. In »*rtw«taj>c« Vr. Cior man aaya thai tf" la to* early io nmttu a r>eißixTa*Je pre>KMeat4a)< , iK»mhwe. al thongh "Barkla le wiOln'," and tlurt tt ia Impossible to outUne the taanea no far iu ndrnut'e. althoagb be beHevea the Gorman lioiixtipattihr tariff retefm would win. Tlonvatn (Pa.) IhpnliAtv. TLI* CRMIKR In WAAHLNVTAA. The present aaaNtarjr *4 ag*caW«ira. Mr. Wilson. I» a n*«»bor of »*• grnmt». Tlie Msaistanl »ecfwlivry a< tig»toolt*n««. ,T. 11. Hricltam. ia a n«iW a«d ka pant mnater of tlie aaHaanl The grange keeps a natiaaal legi»lal>*a cotnmlttaa at Wna»»*n«*a«t to lo* a«»r legislaiWHi WeariiMt on the fawmar'a la tereata. Ailliner^. I have now received my new line of Fall and Winter Millinery, embracing all the season's best styles. A nice display in rooms over T. .J Keelers store. WINIFRED J. KEELER. WANTED—SEVERAL PERBONB o! Character and good reputation in each state (one in this cottnu' re(|»ired)to rep resent and advertise old established weal thy business house otyolid financial atand iri«j. Salary $21.00 per week with expen ses additional, all payable in cash direct each Wednesday from head office. Horse and carriage lurnished when neceasary. References Knclose self-addressed envelop* Colonial, 332 I>earboru St., Chicago. QOI'RT PROf LAMATION. Whkrrai, Hon. E. U. ntmaiM, Prialrtent Judge. Honora)i!e» John P. Reeser and Jaeob Meyer Associate Judge* ol}th« Coarw of Over ami Terminer and (ieneral Jail Pellvery, quarter Sessions of the I'eae.e. Orphan*' Conrt and Com raon Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have liaued their precept, bearing data the M day of Sept. 1903, to me directed, for holding the *evera court* in the Borough of Laporte. on Monday the 14 dav of Dee. 1903. at 2 o'clock p. m. Therefore,notice is hereby given to the Coroner Justics of the Teuce and Constable* within the county, that th«T be then and thera in their prop er person at 2 o'clock p. m.of *aid day, with their rolls, records, inquißition* examination* and other rememlierancca to those thUigs to which their ofllces appertain to be done. And to those who are bound by their recognisance to prosecute * trainst prisoner* who are or thall b« in the Jail of the said countv of Sullivan, are hereby notified to lie then and there to pro*ecuta again*! them a* will be lutt. ' ] ft. OOTT, IkacK. Merit * Qaae, JTa., Aag it. 1«N, fix Administrators Notice. I a ra' eatat* of W. A. late of Laporte Boro. Sullivan County I'a. Notice is hereby giyen that letters o! administration ha** been granted to the ' undersigned. All persons indebted to the aaid estate ar* requested to make immed iate payment and those, having claims against the estate are requested to present tli* same without delay to Uttu L. Koaxxc RAIU.. Adtniniatrator, K. ,J. >luLi.i>, LaPorte, Pa. Attorneys, REPrtfeT of ihe condition of the . |. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Du»bore i'a. * Atclo*eof bu*ineu. Nov. 17. IW(W. V Kasouacas: , Loan* and Discounts ll'i'i.dW) *.M J U. 8. Bond* to *ecure circulation "i.OOOOIi S Premium on 0. S. Bonds J,41)0 00 J Furniture 1.000 00 !j Slock *ecuritie* 26,025 03 Jj Du*from Bank* Approved re*erv* Agt 11.1.WM2 Sped* aud Legal Tender Note* 24,621 23 Kudeniptinn fund t". 8. Treasury 2"> 000 00 t 417,708 32 LuaiLtTiaa. Capital S ;«.000 00 Surplu* and Undivided Profit* 24,995 12 Circulation >O.OOO iX) Itepolit* 21*2.7*8 ati l>iTid*a* unpaid 400 112 *83,222 53 kitat* of PeniuTlvania, t'oanty of ftiillivan **: I, M. D. HwarM. Caahier of the above named bank, do *olen*uly iwear itiat tli* abov* state mem i* iru* lo the lie*! of mj knowledge and lie lief. M. D. QUARTS, Cashier. Sutacribed and awom to b*for* at* tin* 23(1 4ay *f Nov. if(« ALBERT r. IfKKSS Notary Public. 1 ortaal—Attest: I A.WALSH. ) 1 JKO. D. RKESFJt Director* E.G.J YL VARA I TO CURB A COLD IM OHE DAT. Tak* I.axativ* BromoQuine Tablets. All drugjists rel'uud the money if it tails to cure. E. W. Grove'* signature i# on eacli box, '_'»(. Life Insurance A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS WHY TOU SHOULD HAVE A POLICY WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE BKCAUSE—lncontestable from the ■ date of issue. Because—absolutely- I without restrictions. Because-—nou j forfeitable front date of issue. Be ! cause—cash loans ate provided after second year, on demand at 5 per cent interest without fee or other charge. ! Because—if death does not occur an accumulative jiolicv is ;i highly profi ! table investment for the policy-holder who lives. 1 Policies now maturing to living 1 policy-holder# prove this. 111 fact NEW YORK I,IFF policies do not , leak. Health »tid Accidont Insurance : also written. A postal card will ; bring an agent to yon, or a person interview can bp had at the office •Saturdays, regular office day. GEO. BROWN, Agent. LOPEZ, I'A. : Offiea iu Dr. Chriutian Bl'd. Trial lii*t, December Term, j Return day I>*cemlier 14, at 'J . o'clock p. m. •lames Jordan » Howard l.yone doing business as th* Lyon Lumber Co. :1. So 49 February term, lOfri ' Defendant'* appeal. Plea non assumpsit, i Bradley. j Mullen. I i No. 2 C. F.lmer Bigger vs J. G. Scoutsn, | .lolm Andrew* and Geo. W. Anderson. No. ft 6, September term. 190-. Kjectment, Plea not guilty. Mullen. | Piatt No. 3. Geo. F. Stiber (use) vs The Pennsylvania Beneficial Association of Williamsport Pa. No. 64 Feb term 1903 Deft, appeal. Plea non assumpsit. Walsh. | Hitter. ,fames Ilawley vs Laura I). Ilawley. 4. No. 1 May term, 1903. In divorc*. Issu*. Bradley, J Inghams. Bruaer v* Heorge ("orsoti, i. Na 48, May term, 1803. Trespass, plea, "not guilty" Mullen. | Shoemaker. Flemniing A Company vs Vernoa Hull. • No M, May term 1903 Feigned issu*. Mullen. | Inghams. William L. Woodruff vs Walter B.Gunton 7 No 68. May farm, 1903 Asaumpait, plea, "non assumpsit." Mullen. | Mercur. I'aoi. K. KasKßhT, Prothonotary. Prathouotarv'* <")ftio*, Pit. Gat. >l. 190t. niwpiiiiii evsi M«,aoq.ooe. Fntobnw 9mm C«—paay has aapiial, ■Hflas dm praftM *«aeaAt»r ffi,ooaooß. Miliar Mat mtwaat oa«%ri«p De Merchai Campbell "Urn PA. SHUN ClO( fall opening -Nt 1 w You are invited to come tnd see the b j e up to-date styles we have gathered to t , d Every nook and comer of our Store is packeu i gathered what the people wa fKf—strictly relia bright and sensible styles and a large and vark ■ rnent to select from. We guarantee you FU'i.L VALUE FOR , MONEY. A customer's good op-inion is what we merit. Yours for Business A. E. CAMPBELL. Men's, Boys' and hildren's New Fall and Winder Suits and Overcoats'- ) I In choosing your Fall and Winter suits, bea/ in mind i the two things that have most to do with your ! snce—the cut ot the clothes and the patt< mof the.i^bods. | ltis in these teatures that we excel!. The correct fabric j for this season is Fancy Cheviot or Worsted in the new j overplaids and fancy mixtures; grays and brown predomi nating. We have them in any cut at from SIO.OO to s2t. WINTER OVtRCOAIS, Ihe most popular style for this season is the regular fly front coat 44 long, though 48 or so inch length may be had if prefered. They fit per fectly, yet are roomy and comfortable; price, #8 to $-?•>. Belt Coats. In many respects an ideal coat tor general wear; long,, loos, warm and comfortable SlO to SSO. We guarantee each and every garment and anything that goes wrong will be made light. Also carry a full line of Gents Furnishings and "WalkOver" shoes ■* J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA. I LAPORTE - CLOTHING STORE. Merry Xmas is Coming, But all its Joys and Gladness count but naught unless you have visited our CELEBRATED BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM, to witness the Holiday Display of the finest footwe:ir. We have ladies', gents', children's and misses'shoes at the lowest possible priced Also men's and boys'; nits at great discount during the Holiday season Fine l urs just arrived, you will like them Trunks, valises and traveling bags sold at surpris ing bargains. Ladies Coats and Capes of the latest fashion at the cheapest price known. Horse Blanket*. Bed Blankets and Quilts, Ladies' aud Gent's finest Kid Gloves. Ceeap in prices but not in quality. Do not fail to visit our store when in town JACOB HERR, DEALER IN Clothing, Shoes and Ladies' Cloaks LAPORTE, PA- Our Great. Re Offer to New and Old Subscribers. Tri-Weekly Williamsport OU R CM, M* Gazette and Bulletin, °Yso | Republican News Item v*i« \ Together, $2.50 $2.50 Cjy Pays for One Year. Pays for Four Papers Each Week. The above price will be accepted for new or renewed subscriptions. All arrearages must be paid in full before i this liberal offer will be extended tc delinquent subs crib l*». / / / 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers