Republican news item. (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, April 07, 1904, Image 3
r-IKST NATIONAL BANK ' OF DL'SHORE. I'ENNA. CAPITAL - - J50.000 SOHPLUS - - SIO,OOO Does a General Banking Business. W. .IKNNINGS, M. D. SWARTS. President. Cashier h J. BRADLEY^ Attorney at-Law. • MUce, comer of Main anil Muncy Sts. LAPORTE, PA. Slaving opened an office at 1328' Arch St., Philadelphia, I shall still continue to practice i<> the several Courts of Sullivan i \mntv. When not in my oflioe personally :i rotnpetjiif person will he found in charge thereof. Bonds of various kinds furnished. FRANCIS W. MEYLERT, • Attorney-at-liaw. flice in Keeler's Block. LAPORTE, Sullivan County, PA. Rush J, Thomson, Albert I*. lleess, I ST I. 1902. JHOMSON & HEESS, LAWYERS, 'DUSIIORK, PEN XA. I.iuijj l)ist:ince 4 Tulephone. .1 :HI MMI'V I, Jj. F. H. INGHAM, ATTOHWKYS AT-lAW, L»'g;il business nttoinied to in this :»nti adjoining counties .' PORTE, p A [ J. MULLEN, Attorney-at-Law. LAPORTE. PA. OFFICE lit COUNTY BIIILDIHfI If KAR COURT DOUBK. j. H. CHONIN, ATT<»UNEY«-AT -LAW, NOTAUY PUBLIC. OFFIC* OH HAITI HTPB&T. ntiSHOHB. q'J.MOLYNHAIJX, d.D.S. \iraduate Uuiversity'of Pennsylvania. NEW ALBANY, PA. At Lopez, Pa., Wednesday and Thursday each week. .()M VIERCIAL HOUSE. AVID MARK, Prop. LAI'OKIK - A This lurg" and we'.i appointed house ie the ui"ijt popular hostelry inthis wotion LAPORTE HOTEL. F. \V. GALLAGHER. Prop. Newly erected. Opposite Court Ilouse square. Steam heat, bath rooms, hot and cold water, reading and pool room,and barher shop", alnO good stabling and livery, T .1. KEELER. 1 ■ J ustice-of-the Peace. Office in r< iuiii over store, LAPORTfc, PA. Special attention given to collections. All matters left to the care of this office will be promptly attended to. M. Brink i New Albany, Pa. ]OO lbs corn meal or cracked corn 120 lilt) " corn, oats and barley chop 1 100"coarse bran 120 100 •' low grade flour 100 125 " fancy middlings 100 110 "reddog 22-» 100 " gluten feed 1-j0 lot) " meat meal 275 100 "oyster shells 20 Oats per bushel 55 100 lbs buckeye wheat feed 125 1 10 " salt in bag 00 280 •' " " barrel 120 100 " lump rocksalt "•_> 5(5 lbs fine salt "•_> 50 " Domestic fine salt Granulated sugar in barrels or 100 lb bags Shoesmakers best flour 150 Our own ablendcil fhiur 125 Extra a pastry flour IK' 'Plie best clean timothy seed 200 ( hcaper grade " " 175 llesf Miimmoth or medium clover seed 7.50 Veals and poultry wanted every Wednesday forenoon. M. BRINK. FREE I 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 County Scat 1 Local and Personal Events Tersely Told. J Miss May Hall is visiting her par ents at Glen Mawr. Leo Heim went to Athena Mon day for a two weeks visit. l»r. \V. T. Reedy was a busy man in our village the fore-part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James (iansel and little daughter Alice, spent Tuesday in Williamsport. A girl baby arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder; last Monday morning. Mrs. Lewis C'owell of Bernice spent several days of this week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. 15, S. Cowell, of this place. Invitations are out announcing the approaching marriage of Mr. JJert Ha/.zen and Miss Maud Starr, both of Sonestown. A Democratic committee meeting was held at the Court Mouse Mon day which fixed the dates of the delegate election to take place the first Saturday in June, and the county convention June 7. N* C. Maben has moved his bar ber shop from the basement of the Laporte Hotel to the old school house on East Main street. T. K. Kennedy and wife, E. J. Mullin and wife, Miss Julia O'Don ovan, Miss Esther Dunn and Harry Landon attended the ball given by the Macabees at Dushore, Tuesday night. Mr. William Sheets, one of the pioneer settlers of this county, died at his late home near Sonestown, Saturday, April 2, at the ripe old age of >:» years. He was a man of a most genial disposition and was be loved ami respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Miss Agnes rpman returned home Tuesday from Philadelphia where she lias been spending the winter. She has brought with her a large line of millinery goods and will open a millinery parlor over T. J. Heel er's store. The Central Pennsylvania Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, in session at Harrisburg the J past week, returned to this place Rev. Stuarf 11. Engler, as also Rev. A. S. Williams to Picture Rocks and Rev. S. 15. Hidlack to Clarkstown. Rev. Henry M. Ash appointed to Muncy Valley. Thus far four candidates have an- ! nounced themselves for the Demo- ! cratic nomination for President | Judge of this district. Sullivan j County represents the names of Atty. i 10. J.JMullen, John C*Scouten,while j Wyoming County has named James p W. Piatt and Win. E. Little both of Tunkhannock. At present there is much specu- i lation relative to the location of: flic proposed sanitarium to be erect ed in this section of the State by a. company of Philadelphia doctors. Dr. B. K. Gamble, of Wheelerville, has attracted their attention to the | < advantages of locating at Wheeler- i ville, but it is learned that some] conditions arose at that point not : agreeable to the syndicate, and now, other localities are being in vestigated with the view of locat ing where best suited. Nordmont was recently visited by one of the members for the purpose of ascer taining the advantages at that place for establishing a sanitarium. I The syndicate desires to locate ou j the mountain, high and dry, where the primitive forests till the air with health-giving qualities. If Laporte would but break away ' from its ancient habit of making a pasture field of the village, it is most certain that this company of doctors could easily be induced to bring their institution to Laporte. Eminent physicians who have been at this place speak of it as a mar velously healthful location. No where in the State could a location I be found more suitable for a sani-' tariuni than at Laporte. On every j hand nature here throws out her inducements to the health seeking throngs constantly pouring out of the large cities. Here nature opens wide and welcome arms, insuring health and vigor regardless of the neglects of some'if the inhabitants] which causes some undesirable features not conducive to health or pteasantto refined tasts. On Friday the County Commiss ioners. wiil hear appeal from the as sessment of taxes on coal land* in this County. Commissioners recent ly made a very material raise in the valuation of these lands. A. P. Starr of Muncy Valley has resigned his position as manager of W. L. Huffman's store at that place. Mr. H P. Hall has taken charge of the same. Mr. Starr goes to Knglish Center where he runs a store in part nership with Mr. Iloffman- The Easter services at the Episco pal Church at which time the vest ed choir made its Hrst appearance, was beautiful and impressive. The boys and girls composing the choir ac quitted themselves very creditably, liev. Heim made an excellent ad dress appropriate to the day. Mr. Hay Kesslar of Indianna, Pa. was a business man at Laporte, on Thursday. Easter Sunday was fittingly ob served at the Methodist church with special music and recitatious and an address by Rev. S. H. Engler. Mercantial Appraisment. To vendors of douictic ami foreign ruercliau •lise etc. In Sullivan county Fa. will take notice Unit they are appraised and classed by tlie under signed Appraiser of Mercantile and other Llren scs for the year 190X as follow*, to wit: As wood, David Cherry Mercau tile Kernice Store Co do do Conner, J. J - do do Daley, John do Kroinberft, S do do Gross, John do do Ilefleran, Mrs. P do llunsinger !\ \V do do j Hericker, Mrs. (1 do do Uyiuan, N do .... do llo|ie, 0. do Jackson, C. E do do Luksiek, John do do Mctiee, Patrick do do Murphy. J. P do dii Meyers, Frank . do do Schaad, H. J do do Sick, Charles do do Schaad, John C do do Sick, Joseph do do Sick, John do do Sick, Wendall do do Sutlifl, David • do Yonkln, Joseph do do Ca«tle, H, J Col ley do Dyer. Alliert do do Dlefeubach, <i do do Kinkelstein, I). J do do Frutchy, R. t« do do Huuslnger, C. F do do Jennings Bros do do j Jackson, Julia do do Johnson, C do Johnson. W. L~ do Kellogg, H. M do do Lanilback, G. S do do Lopez Drug Co do do Mctiee, J. P do do McKibbins, H do do McDcrmott, H do do Murry, P. do i Steafiither, W. K do do j Yonkin, j do do Pealer, M do do Armstrong, A. T Davidson do Buck.J. W do to Hoffman, W. L do do Kile, Parviti do do ; Lillie, <i. W do Ixrah, Mrs. D. H do do Magargel, Frank do Movers, G. W do do Miller, C. A do do Palmatier, Dennis do do Simmons J. B do | ' Stackhouse, J.H do do j < Starr, Chns do do Taylor A Bros- do do Yoorhees, C. 1) do do j i Webb, K. K do do Atlantic Refilling Co...Dushore do I . Balir, C. A do do Barth A Kester do do ' 1 Cummuskey, M do do i i Cunningham, James.. do do Colli us, Mrs. JS.E. do j Connor, Mrs. J do do I C'roll, ( has do do j Crimmius, J. H do do I Carroll, 1). E do do j I Carroll, John \V do do | Cole, Samuel do do 1 11 Cadden J.J do do i, DietTenbacli, W H do do Ileegati, Geo. T ilo do « Daley,Patrick do .. do Finan, Mary C do do ;1 Karrell, F. ft do do Hoffman F do do t HofTa, Chas. \V do do ' Hoicomb & Lauor do do | 1 Honnetter G. H do do Harrington, J. S do do I HofTa. JS. d; Co do do . Haverly <k O'Neil do Kast Win do do Kraus, Wm, H do do Kline, Bernard do do Keef, D do do i Kennedy, J. P do do j Lilley & Haverly do do i ( Leverton, Morris do <lo t Mctiee, Robert do do |. Mosier, Willis do do ! Omil, Wm t.. do do ' Obert, H. E do do Pealer, Chas. E do do Rouse, Anthony do do Reeser. J. D do do Rettcnbury. J. V do do , S.vlvara, E. G do do Tracy, Hetiry do do ■ Williams,C do do 1 Yonkin, J. H do do ( Laird Wm Eagles Mere do Klierer, Daniel do do I Taylor, Irvln do do Yanßuskirk, W do do < Little, C. A do do Beinlich, T. C- ElklandTwp do I Hartung, August do do Hart. William do do Jennings. Ellsworth do do Mccarty. D. F do do ] Norton, H. A Son do do Plotts, Charley do do Snyder, J. L do do I Norton A Hottensteln, Forks Twp do Bird, J. E do do. j Fawcett B. W Forksville do Calkins, Wm do Lancaster, B do ! . Miller, E do do j Rogers. M. A. A Son do do | Snyder, Geo. do Scanlln. P. M do Campbell, A. E Fox Twp do | Fanning, W. 11 do do j, Caseman , c do • iambic A Lancaster do do Kilmer, Mrs.Mellnda do do Kaub, Mrs. C do do Williams.O.J... do do < Williams, Wui.L do do Brong, A. J -Hlllsgrove do Hull, Vernon ilo do Hoffman, W. L do do i Pcterman, Phil LaporteTwp do j Sliultz, Chas do do Wielaud, A. P. A Co do do Buschhausen A.H Laporte Born do Cott, J. G do do ! Gallagher, F. W... do do Gullible. L. R do do Keeler, T. J do do Lauer, Mrs. M. C. do do McFarlane, Jo*... do \ Mark, David do do Perr. Jacob do do I Stackhouse, Norman Shrewsbury. do | K.J. Rhoads, two pool tables, Lope/. \Y. Y. Warner, Two Bowling Alley.EsgleaMere. ] And that an appeal will be hekl In the oßice of the County Treasurer in Laporte, Pa., on the Wth day of April, liKH. at lOo'elock a.m. when and: where you may attend if you think proper. n. W, BENDER, Mercantial Appraiser Foley's Honey mad Tar beats lungs sad stops the cough. lluw AN Yaar KUitn • | Or. Hobta'Sparacui PHl*our* all kidney UU. Bam Wa tm Ada BtVrUo* Renvor Co.. Chicago or If. T j A WORD TO LECTURERS. Tk«r Should Make Careful Prepara tion of Their Topics. That so many grange meetfugs aro dull and featureless la due iu too m&xif cases to the tu :t that the lec turer makes no future preparation for the meeting, says Overseer Fuller of New York. There is great need for special preparation on the part of the lecturer, that no time be wasted anil every moment filled with something which will not only entertain, but set the members thinking. The lawyer who goes into court knows that in or der to win his case he must thorough ly prepare himself beforehand, for he fully appreciates tiie fact that he has to dual with uien whose brains are every whit as keen us his own. The teacher who goes Into a class room of bright boys and girls knows If he would keep the Interest and attention of those schools he must be thorough ly prepared to present his subject at every point. The same Is true of the lecturer who would keep up the Inter est in the grange meetings. On the subject of the lecturer's work Mrs. T. D. Saunders, lecturer of the Michigan state grange, says:"The lec ture work will be the Index of progress. Select questions for discussion and pre pare papers upon the most vital and practical questions of the day, giving special attention to those pertaining to the farm, home and school. In as signing work to the members see to It that natural' ability is encouraged ami developed. If other work crowds upon your time, protest against it; insist upon having the lecture hour. All members rising to speak during the lecture hour shall first address the j worthy master and be recognized by him In return to properly have the floor to speak. The time for the lec ture hour enters into the grange order of business under the call of "sugges tions for the good of the Order " National Uraage Legtalatlve Com mittee. The legislative committee of the na tional grange Is concentrating its work upon six matters now before con gress—viz, national aid to road build ing, a pure food bill, additional power to the Interstate commerce commis sion, establishment of tlie parcels post and the consolidation of the bureau of forestry with the department of agri culture. The grange expects to win out In the efforts indicated above, says the National Stockman, by keepiug everlasting, unswervingly, at it. just as it did in elevating the department of agriculture to a cabinet position, the establishment of a rural free mail de livery, the oleomargarine law and the defeat of the ship subsidy scheme. The Farnit-r* Did It. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson in his seventh annual report says:"ln products other than agricultural dur ing the past fourteen years the balance of trade wus adverse to this country to the extent of sßt£,ooo.ooo. Otjr farm ers not only canceled this immense ob ligation, but placed .£'UMU,OOO,OOO to the credit of the nation when the books of International exchange were balanced." Manager Wanted Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this country and adjoining territory for well and fav orably known house of solid finanical standing. £20.00 straight cash sal ary and expenses paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advance. Position permanent. Address Manager 810 Co mo Block, Chicago, Illinois. N'OTlCE—Whereas, tnv wife, Nettie has left my bed ami board without just cause or provocation, all persons are tor bidden to hafbor or trust her on mv ac count, aw 1 will'pay no debts ot her con traction alter thin date. The subscribers and all per-onsj who desire to take stock in the pro posed Sullivan County Telephone Co. will meet in person or by proxy at Dushore on Saturday April 2 at 11 o'clock A. M.to organize said com pany. By order of Committee, Ulysses Bird, Chairman. Life Insurance A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A POLICY WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE BKCAUSK —Incontestable from the date of issue. Because— -absolutely without restrictions. Hecattse -non forfeitable from date of issue. He cause —cash loans are provided after second year, on demand at 5 per cent : interest without fee or other charge. Because if death does not occur an j accumulative policy is a highly proii ' table investment for the policy-holder who lives. Policies now maturing to living , policy-holders prove this. In fact ] NEW YORK LIFE ixilicies do not leak. | Health and Accident Insurance also written. A postal card will bring an agent to you. or a person interview can lie had at the office Saturdays, regular office day. GEO. BROWN, Agent. LOPEZ. PA. % Office in Dr. Chncti&n Bl'd. I ! Campbell "The Merchant" SHUNK, PA. Spring Goods You can see them to better advantage * than can be told in this space. CALL. Yours for Business, A. E. CAMPBELL Extraordinary Showing of Spring Suits for Men, Boys and Children are now here for inspection. Suits in black clay and unfinished worsteds and Thibets Homespuns, French and English Flannels, and Scotch ! Goods. | Overcoats in Genuine West of England Coverts. Hundreds ot Exclusive Trouserings. 805 sand Childrens Suits in all the new fabrics and makes. Prices as well as variety are extraordinary. All new ;in 1 up to date line of Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps, etc. Also the only place in town where you can '->et the "Walk Over" 3hoe. J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA. New Goods at the Laporte Clothing House I lie new goods are just arriving and they are beauties, the styles are the very latest patterns, the very nicest workmanship the best and the price is the very lowest. We are able to seli our goods much lower than others, 'or this reason, my expense is very small and I buy my goods in large quantities for my store at Laporte, and buy for cash and sell tor the same. This enables me to sell much lower than others. In tact, 1 believe in quick sales and small profits. 7his has been the success of my bus iness. My stock tor this season is much larger than before. Come and examine my goods; see the styles and jet our prices, and you wili be convinced as well as your neighbor that this is the p!a eto buy your clothing. Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods SHOES, New Line! SHOES. JACOB HERR, DEALER IN Clothing, Shoes and Ladies' Cloaks LAPORTE, PA. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Hand Painted Chinawar#. Absolutely Free. We will give with each purchase, coupons which entitles the holder to a set of High Grade China Dishes, ir-rlipec tive of the extremely low prices prevailing here. Easy Foot Wear for All Oh! No Trouble at all to Show *** The Quality, p ice and style of our spring m* mer SHOES which are marked down for Gl#sin|«t are the main attractions. Call and see them. Our Complete Line of Crocarias. Our new Grocery Department is growing pejular. You save yourself if you let us save your money. When you think of true economy this is the place te ceme. jj. S. HARRINGTON, Dushore,Pa