First NATIONAL bank OF DUBIIORE, I'ENXA. TTTAtj . • #50.000 cubpj.US - - SIO,OOO Does n General Banking Business, "s X). HTEIUGKRE, M. 1). SW.VRT3. President. Cashier \ J. BRADLEY, Attorney at-Law. < IfUce, eorner.ot Main and MunCy Sts. LAPOItTE, PA. Having opened an office at 1328 Aroli St., Philadelphia, I sliall still continue to practice in the several Courts of Sullivan County.' When not in my office personally a competent person will lie (bund in charge thereof. Bonds of various kinds furnished. fRANCISW. MEYLERT, Attorney.nt-T iw, office in Keeler's Block. LAPORTE, Sullivan County, PA. Bush I. Thomson, Albert E. Ileess, 1871. 1 Vft)U. JHOMSON & HEESS, LAWYERS, HUSH ORE, PEN NA. Long Histance.Telephone. January I. 1903. J. & F. H. INGHAM, ATTOIIHKYH AT I.AW, Log:»l business attended to in litis and adjoining counties _apoxte, pa [T J. MULLEN, Attorney-at- Law. LA PORTE, l'A. OPPIOE IN COUNTY BUILDING HRARfIOUET nOUHK. J H. CRONIN, A! TO K.N !'.Y-AT LAW, SOTAIty PUBLIC. OKFWB OW * UK HTIIBKT. DtISHORK, . Q J. MC>LYNEAUX, D.D.S. Graduate Univorsity'of Pennsylvania. NEW ALBANY, PA. At Lopez, Pa., Wednesday and Thursday each week. LAPORTE HOTEL. F. W, GAI.LAGIIEIt, Prop. Newly, erected. Opposite Courl I!onhc square. Steam lieat, bath rooinn, hot and cold water, reading and pool room,and barber shop; also jjood stabling ami livery, COM) K N C!•:I> RKPOItI <>i the condition of The Fir.-t National Hunk at lnishore. in tin* State of Pennsylvania at close of business „Aug ~">tli J 90*). uksoukces. Loans and discounts... ®170,0:>7 7s I . S. Bonds to secure circulation f«o,o<io 00 Premium on l\ s. Bonds _ 'J ,000 00 Stock securities ->O,OOO no Furniture *?22 ?2 Inn* from Hunk- ami approval Res. Agt.,los.utt |,. Redemption fund I . s. Treusurcr J, >"000 Special and Legal Tender note?-. 21.10207 Total *'4lo,tt«oo LIABILITIES, Capital $50,000 00 Surplus ami undivided profits 10,0<s*»l circulation >O,OOO 00 Dividends unpaid * ,M) D< pt.sits 200,GM 00 Total $110,033 00 Btat< of Pennsylvania < ounty of Sullivan s>. I. M D. H warts cashier of the abovt- named Lank do solemnly swear that the above statement is tine t«> the Lest of inv knowledge and L« lief. M. I». SWARTS. Cashier. Subset ir»eil ami sworn tf» lie fore in*- tin.- :I > t day oi Aug. 1905. A LBERT P. HEESH M \ commh-.sion expires KeLy 27,0-'. NotaryPuLlic. Correct Attest: K. <i. SYLVARI A. ) .1 NO. l» RF.Kskr, Directors. SAMI'EL COLE, ) For a well Kept Up-to-date Stock of General Merchandise Far pries that ar Right For curteoustreatmn t g * Buschhausen' iky's Honey Tar *. . His 1 tings end steps the cough a m i■ aaaaE This strip is manufactured under a I'.S. patent «nd is th« neatest, strongest and most durable window shade holder on the market, and we guarantee it to be re; represented or money re • unded. The price, I'.iprt ss paid, to all points irj r.» Md., Del., N J .iiiil N Y ,One Dollar per doz« Other statrs ft 'lit. Your order solicitc-u. lOHN A PARSONS A CM. Cata*ltsa. Pa. (Covnty Seat J Local and Personal Events Tersely Told. , Tin 1 now clnirch at Estella, is r»r id'y nearing completion. Mr. itll< 1 Mrs. F. K. Iloim of Lan caster, spent Sunday at tin* Rectory. Mrs. J. G. Culver i-. spending a few weeks at Buffalo, N. V. Mrs. K. E. Wrede and son Joseph are visitingrelati"es at Bieghainton, N. V. Mrs. (ireeu and son Sidney of llillsgroveare the guest of (lie for mer's daughter, Mrs. L. It. Gum hie, at this place. Miss Willo Miller of New York City is visit ino her sister and father on Mnncy street. A. K. Tripp is home from Wilkes- Barre for a few days. Mr. Jarues Gallagher of Philadel phia is visiting his sister Mrs. A. 11 Busehhansen. Thomas Manuel of this place, and Miss Mary Gladys Greenwald o! Ralston, were married at Kimira, en Wednesday, Septemlier 20. A nninher of people from this place attended the II ughesville Fair to-day. Mrs. T. W. Allen and little daughters, I!titL and Maud are visiting friends and relatives in Brafdord county. As an indication that the good times will continue we have the fact that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is placing orders for 174)000 tons of rails for Ii)0(». 'Sijuire Caven lied a verv pretty nuptial knot at liis oftlee Wednesday t'le contracting parlies Being Mr. Theodore Bennett and Miss Florence Thrasher of Bernice. Last year the lirst frost came on September 22nd, when the tompera :attire went down to :il. The frost was the most killing that had visited the country in many years and crops wore destroyed by wholesale. The next night was also cold and the mercury reached the 82 mark •mak* ing a very heavy frost. A woman in Philadelphia, who was convicted of marrying eight men from whom she had not been divorced was sentenced to oneyear. Thus the new anti-rftce movement is halted at the very beginning. ('. L. Wcodhead, Editor and Pro prietor of the Sullivan Star, made the News Item a social call Monday, while making the county seat his lirst visit. Kven like the Star, its Ivlitor is pleasing to meet. Mr. James Connors of Mildred was a court visitor at the county seat Ibis week and brought with him live Italian Miners who made application for citizenship in the United States and took home with them the official credentials. Clothier Jacob Iterr of this place, was this week given naturalization ]taper.s by the court, making him a citizen of the United States. The officer seekers will now want to shake hands with Jake and instruct him how to vote right. This week will witness the com pletion of the telephone line between Benton and Jamison City, upon Which work has been in progress lor some time. The poles have all been planted, the wites strung and the 'phones are now being installed at a rapid rate. The popularity of the enterprise is being shown by the large number of subscribers already on the list. Mrs. Allen C. Dippe, of Hickory Run, Carbon county, gave birth to the sixth pair of twins a few days ago. In all she has given birth to 2,"> children 15 daughters and S sons, of this number P.) are living. The father of the family is a famous berry picker and is employed as a foreman for the Lehigh Valley rail road. lie is 44 years old and his wife 41. They have been married 22 years. These are autumn days. Here and ! there in the groves and on the moun j tain side there is a faint touch of i russet in the dense foliage. The last of the season s einps ale almost ready for the gleaner. The trees are bend ing under the burden of ripening I fruit, and their is a suggestion ofau ! tiiimi in the air. President Roosevelt has acted with his characteristic vigor in dis posing of the ease of Frank \V. I'alnier, Ihe head of the government printing otllce. Now that a hegini - j ing has been made in the reform, ; there should lie no let up until that adjunct of the government is l thoroughly overhauled and reorgan-1 i;.cd. It is not a matter of graft, hut of colossal extravagance, ami the. la'.t r i-i largely, if not almost ( ntin ly tliii' !o Congress. William Sulger, the man who shot his wife and her alleged paramour at j Noxen a few weeks ago, is in the | county jail, conimitted hy Squire j Major of that town, in default of hail of $."1(1(1 for the two crimes. When Sulger was taken to the hos pital at Wilkes-Harro, Sheriff 11 iritis requested the superintendent to notify him of the prisoner's iccovery so that IK- could go down and gel him. This the hospital oilicials | failed to do, and Sulger had been discharged about a month before the sheriff succeeded in locating him. He was taken to Noxen, where the trial was held on Monday, the prose cution being in the hands of Wistrict Attorney Kilmer, Asa S. Keeler appearing for the defense. Sulger waived a hearing. Mrs. Sulger and Vivian both! recovered from their wounds sultlci- j ently to get out of the hospital before ; Sulger did, although Vivian loses j the sight of one eye as a result ol j .sulgor's gunning escapade. New Age. The different liquor dealers at Lopez, or at least son eof them, arc busy having each other arrested for violation of the liquor laws. It is I said that it started as a political game, and then the tables were ! turned, and now all of them ate scared. The expensive anti toxin treat-1 inent for diphtheria, is to be furn ished free by the State to those who are unable to pay for it. l r sed in time it is almost a sure cure l'o • diphtheria, and it is held to be the duty of the State to see thai it is available for the very poorest. Two or more distribution stations w ill I c j established in every county. The i move is in the hands of Dr. Samuel j Dixon, of Philadelphia, head of the new department of health. . From Pottsvilie conies the inl'or-1 ination that the Pliila. and Read. Railway have a corps of surveyors on the ground of the proposed Broad mountain tunnel, and that the big hole to shorten the distance between Sunbtiry and Philadelphia will he dug. The tunnel w ill be j eight miles long and will have its southern outlet in the vicinity of j Minersville. The cost of the tun- j nel. estimated at $7,000,000. would be greatly reduced by the coal that , will be taken out. Bilker IIIIM led la Vain. The house of representatives is to be i complimented upon the dignified man ner in which it made futile the fron j zied attempt of a member from the ! borough of Brooklyn, one Baker, to I gain a little cheap notoriety by means J of an absurdly violent attack upon I the president of the United States. Leaving Baker to howl in vain for ng- I gressive action against him because of | what he had said and the resolution he j had offered, the house went calmly about its regular business. The sen ate in its most dignified mood could not have done better. Albany Journal. Hencflta Every Community. The protective tariff keeps all the wage earners of the United States at work in the production of articles which supply the largest and richest market in the world, our own. There by Is every community and every indi vidual more largely benefited in the long run than it and he could be in any other way or by any chaii-e that might help this spot or that spot for j the time being or that might enable i this mail op that man for the time be- i ing to lower his cost of production.-- Milford (Mass.) Journal Republicans Will Vote Straight. Republicans outside of Philadelphia will not be disturbed in their party ' fidelity by what may oecur in that ci'y. They will vote the straight ticket, as heretofore, antf sustain by the usual majorities the policies so necessary to the welfare and prosperity of the coun try and record a united and emphatic approval of the excellent, capable an:' patriotic sdmiuiatratiuu of Presided. Roosevelt. Foley's Honey and Tar I turns voids, prevents pneumonia. , liiils will be received for deliver ing a car load of anthracite stove i coal at Laporte Borough schoolhou.se j Bids to be in not later than Saturday I September 2-», MM•.*>. Board reserves I the right to accept or reject any or jail bids. A. J. Bradley, Pros, | A. 11. Buschluuidt-n, Sec'y. NOTICE.- Every policy holder of the 1-'. A- M. Home Fire Insurance whose post office address has I been recent Iy changed is request* d to send (by postal or otherwise) the i new address and No. of the policy to j Ibe Secretary at Forksville, | 11. 1). Lancaster, M. 11. Black, .'c'y. President BLM.'KN ELL l'.\ I VEIiSITY. JOHN IIOWAKK HAUKIS, President. College: Courses in Arts, Philoso phy, Science, Chemistry, Biology Civil and Electrical Engineering, with shop work. Department for j Women, comprising College, lnsti* tute, Art and Music courses. School of Music open to both sexes. Acad emy for young men and boys. For catalogue etc. address the Registrar, Win, C. (Jret/.ingcr, Lewisburg, Pa. CENTRAL State Normal School. LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. R. FLICKIXGER, Principal. Fall term of is weeks be ! gins September n The fa cilities at this important [school ior doing first-class -work, professional and acad emic were never better th in now. Its graduates are re quired to do a full years teach ing in the training school. I hs ficulty has the best Amer ican and European training. Buildings mod, rn. College I Preparatory department, 1.0-ation ation unexcelled. Fine i Gymnasium. Expenses mod*.- rate. Fiee tuition to p;o 3 peciive teach ers Address fur illustrated cat alog, the Principal. U J fV & The Best place to buy goods Is otten asked by the pru pent housewife. Money saving advantages i "ealways being searched fo; Lose no time in making ;i | horough examination oft lit Mew Line of Merchandise ; Now on lEXHIBITIONf •a- a- -fr -4/ •£' iH yy-ii is 'V, * -1- -k ? ? ? .??? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. All answered at Large Store. IXiJlagrovQ, Pa. COHSMI CURED. A Barrytown, N.Y., Man's Experi ence with Cal-cura Solvent. Dr. David Kennedy's Wonderful New Medicine Cured Him Promptly. Your Money Back II It Does Not Cure. Constipation lends to worse. Often it is tlie cause of appendicitis. Always it lends to dangerous chronic disease. It should I not be neglected, nor should it be tempor j arily relieved with drastic purgatives, Hero is a cuse in point: Mr. C. S. Osterhoudt, of Barrytown, N. Y., was distressed with indigestion, chronic constipation and kidney trouble for four years. He tried many medicines without relief. He heard of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's iieio medicine, used it and begun to improve rapidly. All of lus old com plaints have disappear! d and ho owes everything to Cal-cura Solvent. If your druggist does not have Cal-cura Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company, Koudnut, N.V.; but ask your druggist lii'st. SI.OO a bottle. Only one si/. -. Guarantee; Your dru;:gi t will return your money if Cal-cura 1 ills to cure, and Tim Cal-cura Company will pay the drug gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures !'s"„ of all eases ol Kidney , iiluddcr and Lis cr disorders. Campbell "The Merchant" SHUNK, PA. 30 Days Remnant Sale. Will begin Monday, Sept. 25, 11)05, my whole §Bboj st ck will be sold regardless of cf.st Terms strictl)' cash. 1 li.l v have the space to rivv vou prices on a lew items in ufteli department. I'.vei T article in stock is markeil ilown accordingly. • 'Ol lie in ami look lor the Red Mark Per I lot Mens'and Hoys $5 worsted suits 3.7", lection and Columbian Klowei 125 sack, " do .^l2 wool suits 7.75 25 lb sack granulated sugar, 1.38 sack. " do overalls -hie 5 11.. package Banner Oats 19c. _ do 1.50, 2.00, 11.50 p .nts, 1.00 !?• st Baking Soda 4c 1!>. i lbs, • ><■ " Bovs' knee pants 200 Flying Ka»le and (irowler Xruack tobaceo " Mens' .si 00 tine boots, li.no I lie lb. Mir Soap. 7 cakes 2.>e; 30 cakes " do 2.50 heavy boots 2.00 100. All l.Ot' Patient Medicines 83c. " (>.OO ilr'ving s'.oes SDO < ialvanized Barli Wire 2.■ )S lid. •! Ladies'#!.2s black and tan oxford '.MI Painted i' 2.00 " do 1.50 do 1.10 8 p —lo p and larger wire nails 2ifc lb. " ,1,, 2.00 do 1.40 2. >ll lco-r ii 1 1' Dress Prints sc, (ic yard Mene' W'oonsocket rubber boots .'>.25 1.00 Ladies' Percals and Flannelette No. 200 Wiard level land plow 750 Wrappers 7()c. 0 spools ('oats Spool No. 300 swivel •' 8.00 Cotton 25c. 5c papers brass pins 3 lor 25c No. 140 do 10.00 I have some goods in every department that are a little shop worn that vou can buy at your own price. Come early while we have a large assortment lor you to pick from. Yotus lor business, A. E. CAMPBELL. Pall Soils for Men, Boys and Children are now Here lor inspection. Suits in black clay and unfinished worsteds and 1 hibets Homespuns, French and English Flannels, and Scotch Goods. Boys and Childrens' Suits in all the new fabrics and nakes. Prices as well as variety are extraordinary. All new n i up 10 date line of Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps, etc. • vlso the only place injtown where you can get the "Walk Over" Shoe. J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA. Closing Out SALE. The entire stock of the Laporte Bargain House consisting of AND FURNISHINGS, BOOTS, SHOES, and jewelry, must be closed out this Summer as I am g"oing Out oi business lu consequence of this I will sell at gre.ttly reduced prices. S6OOO worth of goods must be sold by Novcm . Come and avail yours Ives oi this great oppoitun . it) as' this is the lirsl s>le ol this kind in tins vie': ty and n ay never occur ag: 11. JACOB HERR, DEALER IN Clothing, Shoes and Ladies' Cloaks LAPOBTE, UFA. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers