F-IRST NATIONAL BANK OF IH'HIIORK, I'ENNA. CAVTTA.Ii - - $50,000 Pl'Pt'l.oß - - SIO,OOO Does a General Banking Business. \V. JKNNINUS, M. 1). SVVAKTB. President. Cashier J. BRADLEY, Attorney at-Law. t iiMce. corner ol Main ami Muncv Ms. LAFOHTK, I'A. ! laving opened an office fit 1.'i28 A nth SI.. I'l i I 1:h lc1I >lil m. 1 shall slill conlinneto practice in (lie several Courts of Sullivan < \iunty. When not in my office personally a com pet .tit person will he ton NIL in charge thereof. Montis of various kinds furnished. FRANCIS \V. MEYLERT, Attorney-at-liaw. Ilice in Keeler's Block. LAROUTK, Sullivan County, FA. Bush .1. Thomson, Albert F. Ileess, Is; I. 1902. JHOMSON & HEESS, LAWYERS, DUSIKtHK, FKN NA. Lui».ir I >i^titnce/relepiione. January 1. 1903* J X & F. H. INGHAM, ATTOUWKYH-AT-LAW, Legal business attended to in this and adjoining nountiofi WORTJ3, T 'A. p .J. MULLEN, Attorney-at-Law. LAPOKTK, PA. OFPICB IN COUNTY BUILDING NKAR OO N«T NOITSR H. CRQNIN, ATTOU3IBT-AT -WW, SOTAHY PITBI.IC. orricß ON m\IM tTURKT. NVUILORK. . Q .!. MOLYNEAUX* D.D.S. Graduate Uuiversity'.ol Pennsylvania. M«\V ALBANY, FA. At Lope/.. I' '.. Wednesday anil Thursday each week. LAPORTE HOTEL. v. W. GAI.I.AGHEK, L'rop. Newly erected. Opposite Court 11ottsc square. Steam heat, hath rooms, hot ami colt! water, reading and pool room,and barbershop: also good stabling and livery, T J. KFEUSR. I , Ju.-ticc-of-the Peace. office In itMim over store, LAPOKTK, I'A. 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. Schumackers Patent 1 JO Our own, si blended Hour 1 o5 Extra, si pastry Hour 1 ; >0 Wheat bran 100 lbs I 2b Same per ton 24 Corn niesil sind Crsteked corn 1 10 Same per ton -•» "0 Corn,oats and barley ebop I •'>"> Same per ton 20 "0 Nice bright oats per bushel -lit Oil meal per 100 ll>s 1 00 Oyster shells " Lump rock Halt •' '•_) Chicken whesit I -'•> It) bars dome soap -•> I Fu] 1 cream cheese 1" | MOlbs common line salt oO Best fancy Hio Coffee I s Vest! calves sind dressed poultry wsuited even Wednesday. 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' lloiv Are Your Kidneys # Dr Hobtts' Spnrninis Pillscureall kidney Ills. San> tlu f r&c. Add. sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. V I [County Seat | 1 Local and Personal Events Tersely Told. J 1 Vote for Frank Buck for Sheriff.) Many of our town people attend ed the Forksville fair Wednesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hitter are at i lending the Milton fair this week. Miss Dora Upmann of Eagles Mere is visiting her sister, MUM Agnes at this place. Miss Mollie Keeler returned to New York City Saturday, accompan ied by her father, .Mr, T. J. Keeler. | Mr. Victor Lauer ami family of Scranton, have returned home from their short visit with Mrs. M. C. j Lauer and family. Atty. E. J. Mullen and wife start ed for St. Louis, .Mouday morning where they will enjoy the fair for several week.s With the material the Democratic party had in Sullivan and Wyoming counties it seems strange they should goto Wilkes Barre to get a candidate for J utlge. We would like to have Scouten explain why lie put Sullivan county to the expense of si judicial contest ten years ago. Bay F. Zaner, formerly of Itiek etts, now has charge of the hoys' de partment of the Y. M. C. A. work at Shamokin. John Minnier lost a valuable cow Tuesday, the result of eating too I irge a 'quantity of pummace from a hand cider press. Mr. and Mrs. Xickolas llolden of Philadelphia are visiting; at the Rec tory. Miss Vinnie Eddy of this place spent the latter part of last week j with friends and relatives at New Albany. Quite u number from this place J took in the excursion to the Xnigra j Falls Sunday, October 2nd. The Rev. Eugene A. Heim is at tending the General Convention at Boston after which he will spend a ■ week at Xew York. Misses Willo and Charlotte Miller returned to New York City Saturday after spending a few months with their father, Mr. F. P. Miller at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Eilenberg of Ladds burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. <>. 1). Covey at this piece. Mr. and Mrs. BurrCowell are re joicing over the arrival of a young son born Monday, October :ird. A. E. Tripp presented the editor with a pail of potatoes, each weigh ing 1J pounds, which are fair sam ples of the crops he raised on Thos. Sheehiin's farm in Laporte town ship. in Scoutcn's last week's issue of j the Herald he comes out with big head lines "Delayed Decisions." ; That tin' article is unfair and was meant to be unfair is shown by the tirst four cases on his list. The first case Karns vs Kirk was argued' j April :!,ls'.il which was before J uilge | I Dunham was nominated. The case was heard by Judge Sit/.er and de cision rendered by Judge Peek. 1 Judge Dunham was one of the attor neys in the iuse and could not hear it himself. Case No. 2, Ira Sherman vs Chan-! cy I lottenstein, was argued before j Judge Sit/.er, before Dunham was a' candidate. Case No. :(, Jacob Bahr vs Wm. | Whalen was argued before Judge' Dunham mine on the Bench, and was heard by Judge Savidge of Sun bury, who was called here by Judge Sit/.er. Case No. 4, David M. Taylor vs j John B. Stevens was settled out of court. There are other cases in his list of the same stripe but it seems useless to bother with them. Wei think we have shown enough to let i the people see that it is not informa-, tion Scouten is trying to give but that he simply desires to poison the public mind against Judge Dunham. Scouten complains about the ex pense Judge Dunham is making the State, but forgets to tell the people of the expense he (Scouten) made Sullivan and Wyoming Counties by starting the Judicial Contest, lie forgets to remind the people of what great inconvenience he put them to !by bringing them away from their ! employments and keeping them 1 from two days to a week as witness. For every witness who was com pelled to come to LaPorte, no matter by whom subpoenaed was made to "oine here by Scouten's actions in getting up the contest. He made a big bluff. i Uraißf Field Nfrtimo. Hon. Awruii Jouiw. 01 ttn.'-, national grange, li:in bwu luiib-fruyliig large grunge mooting* throughout Pennsylvania. New Jersey ttud tl.e New England states this moiuls ami last. Five enthusiastic tielii meltings were held in Pennsylvania. TU? Or | der Is growing very rapidly iu t'.iat ! state—s,ooo member* have al'eady 1 been added since Jau. I.and th«y ex pect to increase the membership 7.oiX> or 8,000 during the year. Hon. \V. I'. Hill U master of the Pennsy vaula state grange. The growth of tie Or -1 der In New Jersey 1s also remarkable for the size of the state—l,so4 new members bare be«n added in the lam six months, ana the number will loubt le*a be doubled before the eud it the year. 1 MMU<kurtti Patroaa. The Massachusetts state grange will | run an excursion to the world's lulr by special train oil Oct. 4. The routu will be over the Boston aud Albany. New York Central, Lake Shore ami Big Four railroads. They will lie at the exposition eight days and on their re turn will stop otr for a day at Niagara Kails. The cost of the trip, including all necessary expenses for twelve days. Is SSB from Boston. They invite Pa trons from the other states aloug the line of tUe route to J-»lu the party. Charles O. Sage, North Brooktield, Mass., Is in charge of the ejteursiou. Kighl Tkouud Farm Do)* Compote. Corn worth $lO an eur is exhibited in the Palace of Agriculture at the world's fair by lllUiols. This coin was raised by 8,000 farmer boys of lilluois. To eaeh one of these boys wore sent 500 grains of corn last year. Each boy grew ills corn according to an out lined plan aud sent ton ears eacU to be exhibited by the state. Premiums amounting to $3,500 have Iteen of fered upon this corn, and the hoy win ning first will receive sßo#. There's material In these Illinois lioys for the making of good granger. i Governor N. J. Bachelder of New | Hampshire spent two weeks in August | in New York state addressing meetings j of grangers. j By order of the postoflW dopnrtment | each rural luuil carrier must keep au | account »112 the condition of the roads ! over which he travels and send in his j report au accurate account of impass -1 able places and how luucli attention ' the patrons along the route give to i keeping the roads In passable condi ; lion. There are now more than fiOO.OOO miles of road used by the rural deliv j ery of malls. This popular scheme of j , the government has been in vogue ] I about nine years and is destined cer i talnly soon to prevail in every town- 1 ! ship throughout the "Whole country. "E-M-pH." It Is K-so-pus, with the accent on the I "ao." the village in a New York suburb ' | where the news of Judge Parker's de- j j feat at the noils will be rectrtved by private wire.—Keokuk Gate Ol'ty. ■ till MtuUg. Talking of harmony, it is not yet re- , corded that Brother Bryan ha'" callod at Boseuioimt or sent a letter of eon- j gratulatlou to the judge. Troy Times i • For salo.—A good cow, 8 years | old. Mrs. Emma Darling, Sone.stown, I'a. ; / OKDSNCED REPORT of the condttion of The * 'Fii>t National Hank at Du>hor»\ in th«* State I of Pennsylvania at close of t>u*incs- Septemliet j (•tli URN. KEMOI KrKS. i lioans and discounts $1*4,2:17 si'» j I'. S. Bond* to secure circulation "O.UUO in) ! I Premium on I". S. ltoml» ; J stock securities 4«»,7uu 00 ! 1 Furniture 1,000 u«' | Due from Bank?* aud approved ltc>. Ajgi. 73,0£» M l'edcint»tion fund V. s. Treasurer "J.ftOUOO B)»ecia! and Legal Tender notes Js.UJC tt"> Total 998*,3W 24 LIAKIUTIKS. j • apital fAO.OOO 00 I Surplus and uudi\ided profits a 2O t H7>S 17 ( irculalion 50,000 0U : ' Dividend* unpaid < 00 ! Deposits 208,017 07 Total |3H8,399 24 , smt»' of Pennsylvania County of Su)liv*n <s. 1, M. D. Swart* easier of the aU>ve named , hank do solemnly swear that the utiovc statement is tine to the Ih-kI of mv knowledge and lielicf. M. D. SWAKTS. Cashier. 1 Hul*ctit*c<l and sworn to I Wore ine thi> 10th ! day of September P.kh. ALBKKT !•'. IIKK>s. 1 My commission expires Fefoy27,'of». Notary Public. Correct Attest: K.O. SYLVAHIA, ) SAMI'KL COLK. -Directors. J NO. D. KKKHKR, J Transfer of License. i Notice is hereby given that an applies- I lion tor a transfer of license granted to A. ! Currie of Forksvilie to I. M. Scan)in and J the same will be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions on Thursday, Sept. 2 1 .' I 1904. at 10 o'clock a. ni. Thos. K. Kennedy, Clerk. ' Clerk's office, Laporte, Pa Sept. It), 'O4. A MATTER OF HEALTH RQYM j &akiM<» POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS M0 SUBSTITUTE j ) Foley's Honey mad Tar wm mMi, prwwata pneamoakL I - CENTRAL { State Normal School LoCKHAVEN, PA. J. li. TYm kincer. Principal. j ! Fall term, 15 weeks begins Keptem-' ber slli, 1004. Last year was tbe most success-; ! fill in the history of this important | school-about 7<>u students. I.iv.-i --j turn aiiiong the iiiountains ol <tii- . i tral J'oiinsylvania. with line water, i j splendid buildings and excellent r {sanitary conditions make it an j (ideal training school. In addition i to its Normal course it also has an j excellent. College P.-epirafory l>c-j partinent i>i charge ol' an honor i gradtiitti' of i'rinctoit 1c also has j departments of Miimc, l lis-ntion j and Jhisinet-s. Il has a well j educated F.-ieiillv. line <i\iniiasinni atxl Athletic l-'idd. Address for illustrated caitih-g. Tin: Pitiscii'Al.. Sonestown Cider Mill will open September jatici will cnitinut- to run on j Thursday, Friday and Satur ; day until noon ejeh week 'until November 18, KlO4. | J. M. GONVERSK. i Dancing at the Mokoma Pavilion ! Saturday evening. Ice cream and j soft drinks will he sold. JOHN HASSEN, Jn. Life Insurance 1 A FEW OF THE M AXV REASONS WHY VOL SHOULD HAVE A POLICY WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE j BECAUSE—lncontestable from the I date of issue. Because—absolutely ! without restrictions. Because —non | forfeitable front date of issue. Be- I cause loans are provided after I second year, on demand at 5 per cent ! interest without fee or other charge. [Because —if death does not occur an accumulative policy is a highly profi table investment for the policy-holder , who lives. 1 Policies now maturing to living ] policy-holders prove this. In fact I NEW YORlv I<IFE policies do not 1 leak. Health and Accident Insurance also written. A postal card will ' bring an agent to you, or a person j interview can be had at the office : Saturdays, regular office day. GEO. BROWN, Agent. LOPEZ. PA. Office in I)r. Chrietian HIM. Gbtppevva Xtmc frtlns* < Lime furnished »n car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesvillei Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, ZMZTTXnTCY. GROCERIES Fresh Green VEGETABLES. j Good Grades of the season's most select vegetables and ! groceries always on hand at reasonable prices. A good set of shoemaker s ' tools tor sale, cheap. E. E. WEBB, Muncy Valley, Pa. LAPORTE LIVERY. First-Class Horses and Carriages. RATES REASONABLE. JOHN HASSEN, Prop. 'Campbell "The Merchant" SHUNK, PA. HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY FALL and WINTER STOCK of CLOTHING. ; Mens' Boys and Youths' SUITS and OVERCOATS. [SHOES for all; from the litlle tot to the old man. Also (the well known Watsontown Lumbermans Shoes. Also RICH'S celebrated Woolen Goods. Always h.'ive Up to date as well as Fresh [Groceries and Provisions. Yours for Business, A. E. CAMPBELL. Extraordinary Showing of Fall Suits. for Men, Boys and Children are now here for inspection. Suits in black day and unfinished worsteds and"l hibets Homespuns. French and English Flannels, and Scotch Goods. Overcoats in Genuine West of England Coverts. Hundreds of Exclusive Trouserings. Bo\s and Childrens' Suits in all the new fabrics and makes. Prices as well as variety are extraordinary. All new and up to date line of Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps, etc. Also the only place in town where you can <>vt the "Walk Over" 5I)oe. J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA. Better Bargains for Less Money. New Fall Goods. Mosi. beautiful and modern in style goods lor Fall and Winter wear are arriving daily. Having been very fortun ate in the buying of these high class good and not row obliged to pay a u iddie man's profit I insure you receiving high value for smallest possible cost. Come* and take a look at my large and complete line of Suits and Overcoats. A Great Reduction in SHOES, New Line! SHOES. JACOB HERR, DEALER IN Clothing, Shoes and Ladies' Cloaks LAPORTE, PA. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Hand Painted Chinaware. Absolutely Free. We will give with each purchase, coupons which entitles the holder to a set of High Grade China Dishes, irrespec tive of the extremely low prices prevailing here. Easy Foot Wear for All Oh! No Trouble at all to Show Goods. The Quality, p ice and style of our spring and sum mer SHOES which are marked down for closing out are the main attractions. Call and see them. Our Complete Line of Groceries., Our new Grocery Department is growing popular. You save yourself if you let us save your money. When you think of true economy this is the place to come. J. S. HARRINGTON, Dushore.Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers