FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUSHORE, PENNA. t'/HUTAL - " $50,000 ePHfu.us - - SIO,OOO Does a General Banking Business. W. JENNINGS, M. D. SWABTH. President. Cashier A J. BRADLEY, Attorney-at-I.aw. Office, corner of Main anil Mnncv Sts. LA PORT K, PA. Having opened an office ai 13:!* Areli St., Philadelphia, 1 shall still continue to practice in the several Courts of Sullivan County. When not in my office personally a competent person will he found in charge thereof. Bonds of various kiii |leAdd. SicriiuK itemedy Co., Chicago or N. Y \ a B|i*Sn III) your Strength with \S IJIIII SI Ur JAYNE'S TONIC 4 K VERMIFUGE. " Ss N. a pleasant, potent, and permanent Invlgorator for T»'' IIP CHILDREN and MEN. / jcvn their j return home the ladies thought to j save the walk by riding out to I Eagles Mere on the lumber cars. ! They were riding on the second car from the engine which tipped j completely over on its side of the J track. The engineer, Joseph and hi-* fireman, Shirsey Taylor, jumped from the engine in time to i escape from the steam and so escaped j others and perhaps fatal injuries. The ladies jumped from the cars and aside from a general shaking up j wen 4 able to walk to Eagles Mere. I Samuel T. Ives died at his home | in Muney, on Monday ofJast week, in the sotli year of his ago. The de- j ceased, up until two weeks before I his death, enjoyed good health and j. was very active for one of his age, ! when he was stricken with catarrh al peritonitis, death soon following, j lle was one of the most highly re-| spected men of the community where | lie lived. Mr. lyes was the father j of the well known lumbermen Ed-j ward and Walter, and Miss Anna j I ves.of 1 lillsgrove. The first, Meeting of I this conference year will occur at the j Methodist Episcopal Church at I Forksville, November 1 2- 13. ijuar- j terly Conference will be held Satur day evening, and the regular Quar terly meeting services on Sunday morning. Presiding Elder J. W. Webb will have charge on both oc casions. It is a stupendous and over whelming victory. There has been nothing like it.s extraordinay and ! magnilicent proportions since the <«rant whirlwind over (freely in 187:2, and the popular majorities are far greater even than then. Presi dent Roosevelt carries every North- ! ean state. lie gains everywhere! over even l!Mio and | lie wins New N'oi k by 250,0110, and that high water mark measures the rushing tide from the Atlantic to the pacif ic. There has been no such sweep in any contested election in the his tory of the country. High as were Republican expectations this is as- j tonishing in its monumental magni- j tude. On this great tidal wave all the ! lesser objects are floated in. ( 011- ! gress is only second in importance, land it will show the largest Repub- j | Mean majority for many years. 1 taste and appetite Scouteii as a politician is a failure. 1 lie pushed himself iuto the position j of Chairman of the Democratic Coui , mittee of Sullivan county, and his ' record is a record of wrecks. His favorite candidates have all been defeated. 111 pity for them we will j not mention their names. As a candidate for President Judge i lie was a failure. He brought James \V. Piatt into this county as his at torney; then got permission to use i Piatt's name on license petitions; then he induced Piatt to become a candidate for judge. He then "by ways that were dark and by tricks that were bain" obtained the nom ination in this county and controlled the conferees. He then went back • on Piatt and danced him around the [ circle from Dushore to Wilkesbarre, | Tunkhaiinock and Towanda, all i summer until Piatt and his friends openly declared that Seouten was I not lit for the ottlce and they would ' not support him, and offered to nominate Terry. Seouten was cora ! pel led to submit. He then promised i Terry a majority of 300 in Sullivan j county. He kept his newspaper hot with lies about Dunham and others until the election. He disgusted the masses of the Democratic party and the result is before us. He was ov | erwhclined with defeat in his own j Borough, and routed "horse, foot ' and dragoon" in hi-< own county, and for the first time in its history, Sullivan county gave the Republi can National, State and County tick et a clean majority. 1 Terry was elected but he owes j nothing to Seouten. Wyoming ! county elected him. i Seouten will long be remembered ias the Mane of the Democracy in | Sullivan County. j Lust Friday evening William Bren | nan, of .Minersville, Schuylkill Co., | was taken to the Williamsport hos i pital, having been accidentally shot 1 while hunting in the vicinity of Iter nice, in this county. It appears that Brennan, in company with Charles Duffy, also of .Minersville, had been | out in that locality for several days !in quest of game. While out Thurs ; day afternoon a rabbit suddenly | (lon tided up near where Urcnnan was standing, when Duffy quickly j raised his gun and fired at the rabbit, i but unfortunately his aim was inac ! curate, a portion of the charge of his I gun striking Brennan in the breast j j «st above the heart, and the remain ing portion entering the muscle* of the left arm. Duffy is an intimate friend of Brennan's and is sorely grieved over the unfojtunate affair. They are both young men with many friends who deeply deplore the accident. At the hospital the doctors probed for the shot, but failed to abstract all of them. The lab-st report from the ! hospital is that he is yet in a serious j condition, but that the wounds are | not necessarily fatal. Brennan's fatli -lor has arrived and is at the bedside of his son. The injured man is a prominent saloon keeper in the Anthracite reg ion. A Prominent (irnmtrr Mend. Henry It. Golf, for twenty rears retur.v of the New York state grange ! died recently. He WHS elected WR» tary In 187!) and was also secretary af the Monroe County Fire Insurance soeiatlon for some time, lie woud have been eighty three year* of ag» Sept. 20. The New England state fair offered, as 1111 inducement to Increase the *.t<- tendance of members of thu Order of Patrons of Husbandry, to glv« to three grange* i.utside of the city >4 Worcester that registered the greattwt percentage <>f membership In tha regis ter at grange hemlipiarters three pre miums. value s".< 1, S'Jo ami $lO. The Patrons' Klre Helief association ; of Cortland, N. V.. has taken under Us ' Jurisdiction thirteen towns and a part of the city of Auburn. This ceiupany has outstanding policies to the amount of S2.ftfio.iKHi at the present time. Tlielr 1 last year's assessment amounted to $1 on each thousand of insurance. Saint* 01<1 Hack*. The Demo rath- campaign is lu the hands of the old gang of political hacks for the most part, niifl where the new leaders are not of that stripe they are i flue examples of insiders of twist in i terests. It is a highly impressive <*m i palgn that Is opened ou our vMon.-- . Buffalo News. I THE GRANGE" Conducted bjr J. W. DAKROW. Cbtthun, N. T.. Pj-ob Coiravontrnt, New YorK State Qranoe POMONA PROGRAMMES. i A SaKireatlon «r Two That I'rov* Helpful. It i* not an easy matter t« prepare a good programme for the Pomona or county grange meeting. Where a one day session la held n\uny must be left unsaid thru might very profita bly be included in tlie programme. The Pomona is supposed to have the gen eral oversight of the subordinate granges within the county, consequent ly reports of the conditions of rfces# granges should not be obi it ted. These report* amy be wiotig different linen at diffe'eut Pomona sessions, as. for In stance, the needs of the subordinate granges, best unf of lecture hour; how to increase memberskip, co-o|>erfttioii, etc. These reports sturunamed will usually bp gladly used ia the local paper, *• the work of t-be grange In th« county wK4 lie * matter of public interest. From two or three programmes be fore its we make a combination anil present below what may b* twined a rather "stiff" order of exercise* for a single day's scssiita: FRO OMUMI. iO a m.—Frt'th decree SMSirfn. Mualc. Roll call—Responses by offioora, "Qusta- Uoua of tmpresstva Thmufht t>»m fcituuJ." Miscellaneous busiricaa. Open In fourth degree. Music. Rspnris of suburdtfi«t« granges. tiwig tn« lir.e ot oa-uperattun. Discussion Topic, "Good CitlaenaWf." (a,) Duty of th* tanner hi vh« affairs of tils political party; (b) duty of farmer in sffuli-s of state arid nation; (e» datj- ef furmer in local affairs, inrtudmg fluirsfcus, •choois and roads. He <«s for dinner. 1 p. m.- Open In fourt* di jjres. Music. Welcwnie fciHriss. K«spons<>. rtper- --"Fen«lbl« Means sf BustHiM Cs Aauni; Farmers.' Recitation. Paper -"Which Ls Mcrs Pr>»!JtaWfr—Ts Put the game AusiiDt 6f Money into Clover Beed or into Csmmittaii f'eriKt eere'.'" Pt* usslon oti absT« toT»io« JUST ARRIVED at T. J. Keel era, the best assort meut of Dry Goods that was ever brought to Laporte at prices that will astonish you. Ladie's, just call and be convinced. Also a general line of Notionsofall kinds, a general line of Lumberman's Rubbers. Etc. A beautiful line of Dishes given away for cash coupons. Trial List, December Term 1004. Return l>ay, Dec, Hi. at 2 o'clock p. tn, 1 James Jordan vs Howard Lyon, doing business as the Lvon Lumber Co. N0.49 Feb. term 1902. l)eft. appeal, Plea, non assumpsit. Bradley. j Mullen. 2 I'lmer Bigger vs John <■. Soouten John Andrews ami tieorge Andrews. No. 60, Sept. term, 1902. Ejectment. Plea-- not guilty. Mullen. | Piatt. I! Lawrence l>. Finan vs Tlios. Cadden No. 12, Feb. teri.i, 1903, Trespass Plea, not guilty. Cronin. | ' Walsh. -i William 1.. WoodruiT vs Walter I'.. tlunton. No. OS May term, 190'i. Assump sit. Flea -non assum|>sit. Mullen. Merc nr. 5 James ("MJawley >s Laun I'.Hawley, No. 1. May term, J9Q3. In divorce. Bradley. | Ingham*, 0 Caroliue B l.yon e.\ecutr'\ of warl Lvon, deed vs Hannah Breitmeier aud (ieor««e Breitmeier. No. _!7, Sept. T. HiO.'j. Kjectment. Flea—not guilty. Mullen. | Bradley. 7 Kli/.a A. Hoagland vs Anna Pardm; Kdson Fardoe and Silas Mc< -urty. No. 09, Sept. Term. 1903, Trespass. Flea, not guilty. Mullen. | Thomson & Ileess. 8 B. Jennings vs A. T. Mulnix. No. 77, February term, 19( 4 Flea, non-assumpsit, payment tvith leave etc. f-et oil. Bradley. : Mullen. 8 Mo-ies Lewis vh Miriam Lewis, No. 1, Sept, term, 1904. Issue. Meylert. j Ingham. Titos. K. Kksni;iiv. Proth'r. Cbippewa Xime fliltts* Lime furnished .n car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesvilla Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, f-A. 'V. Campbell "The Merchant" SHUNK, PA. HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY FALL and WINTER STOCK of CLOTHINC. Mens' Boys and Youths' SUI JS and OVERCOATS. SHOES for all; Irom the little tot to the old man. Also the well known Watsontown l.umbermans Shoes. Also RICH'S celebrated Woolen Goods. Always have Up to date as woll 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 clay and unfinished worsteds and 1 hibets Homespuns, hench and English Fknnels, and Sc.tch Goods. -Overcoats in Genuine West of Fngland Overis Hundreds of Exclusive Trouserings. Bo>s and Childrens' Suits in all the new fabrics and m:ikt s. Prices as well as variety are t xtfaord;nary. All new an I up to date line of Gents Furnishings Hats m,- Mso the only place in>wn where you can W the ' ' "Walk Over" shoe. J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carrol] Block, DUSHORE, PA. Better Bargains for Less Money. New Fall Goods. Most 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 now obliged to pay a middle man's profit I insure you receiving high value for smallest possible tost. 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 LAPOETB, PA. BBAVTWULLY DECORATED Hand Painted Chinawar*. Absolutely Free. We will give with each purchase, coupons which ec\&Jes 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 Qualttv, p ice and style of our sprint and sum mer SHOES which are marked down far closing «ut are the main attractions. Call and see them. Our Complete Line of Groceries. Our new Grocery Department is growing poautyr. You save yourself if you let us save your money, when you think of true economy this is the place t« come. J. S. HARRINGTON, Dushor«;Pa