I ("iRH'I NATIONAL BANK OK DCBHORK, I'KffNA. J'TTAJj - - t&O.OOO j SV - - MO.OOO i'oen 11 General Banking Business. j S. |). sTKRIUb'RE. M. D. SWARTS. President. Cashier j A J. BRADLEY, Attorney at-Law. (iilin', coriioi jOl Main and Muncv Sts. LA PORTE, L'A. Having opened an office at L's2B Arch 1 St.. I'llil;olei|>ltin, I shall ."fill continue to j practice in the several Courts of Sullivan | (.'utility. ■ When not in my office personally | 'l coin pet i»t person will he found i" : charge thereof. Bond* of various kind- ; furnished. FRANCiS W. MEYLERT, Atto* noy- V-Law. .flice in Heeler's Block. I.WORTH. Sullivan Comity, I 1 A. Rush .1. Thomson, Albert F. lleess. ■ is; I. 1902. JHOMSUN & HEESS, LAWYERS, IH'SIIORE, ,I'ENNA. I..iri«r I >i- lunn' Ti'li nlidije. I:inu:i > 1. I WW. I.& F. H. INGHAM, ATT»I!SMYH AT-LAW, Legal Lumin >8 attended to ir» t!»is adjoining c»>uriti«w VPORTB, ,>A | r j. MULLEN, Attorney *at- Law LA PORT K. t'A. OKPICS ! !» 00 OH TV BIIILDINO yvA »■ ' «•)(?» T fjOlfSX j H. CRONIN, ATTOBtt SSY*A? LAW. HOTARV PRBLiO. OFKH H «" MAlfl iT r 'BKT 00SIH1RR __ l "* ; .1. MuLYNEAUX, D.D.S. Graduate University of Pennsylvania.j N I \V ALBA NV, 1' A. At Lope a, r. , Wednesday and Thursday j L\PORI E HOTEL. P. \V. a A-LIjACHIBK, Prop. Nmvly erected. Opposite Court j house sipmr.. Si in in heat, hath rooius, j !mt ai.il cold water, read MIL' and pool i ri.otn,an<i h: r'ner 51i.0,: also good slabliug . and livery, UN hKNCI.l 1 KKPuKI 'ill" eollilltllill in ll" | 1 ">r-t Ni.iiniiul 11 1 'U : lnishmc. ill tile Mute of Pennsylvania at elusu <>( bualneiw Nov. 9th I P.RK'. I: !>' il'HCEfl. I.and dincoutitK St.'.vj:;xn>.; i - Hoii' *i« *•« outr circulation.. . »0,t M, 0 oh j P,"villi.Mil oil I . V 11..U.1- -'.WW ! Stock securities 76.00J00 Furniture ,• i in from i nut - iu| fowl Re#. Agt. Mjflft] M liedemp! •. 1 ■ ■ i..1 i . I'ieasurer g.iOolXj Sp'-cial ill. • I e«.i: 1 1 liilei note- ... -O.l> >1• ; Total 5118,894 39 j I.l.uumtiks • "n• >it:il sso,u«'i in?' surplus i>n.; iiuilh ;■ U■ I |:rmii> ... . 21,1!4!Mi3 Circulation 49,80000 llh tduiiiis nil- ul*! . «2V I l-ef,. - '» : | Total »uo,:hh w; :■ ate of Jvimsvlvmila i uuulj i.f Sullivan »>. I M |i -w'iiit- cashier <>f tin- ulhiv naincl i i: l; ilii -oleinuly swear that the nlmve smlem. 'it i- it ue t.i the lie.-l of inv Know Idtfc anil tieli'l. \i. li. s\\ ART.- ■ .i hie Siihseiiiicil and >wurn to liefure me this litst day of AUK, 1905. AI.IIKKT I . lIKKSB. ! Nj . eiiiiiiiii>-.oii expires 1-el ■> . o".i. Nolic > 1 ulilie. j . Hi ll el ute-i: SVLYARI A. I .ISO. Ii UKESKK. Directors. A Ml Kl. ( i 'l.l- ) * I For a well Kept Up-to-date Stock of General Merchandise Far pries that ar Right For curteous treatm nt £ ! Buschhausen' '-T -*>) -u.., riiinHrip »u..nnf ti t*i «•«'. uii'lrt a I'.S patent th< i;vaic*i *• 11ouj'.• *»i iii'ti most duiable «- in«iovv sha«i»" hnUlri on th« in irkft, and we i i? t-o:tit to be .is flint" onicd or n».»ii«*y re ' 1 i'hr jirit t, i ;n>rt - j».• i• I to nil poinlsiil vtd !•♦.!., v ! «••'» N* V t»ll\« r vtaifs «1 \l> \ "iir order IQHM A PARSONS A Cl*. Cat|«it||. P* ' Tiwry.ywt»<»JJ■•till ■ ■■ • ■ , l{ Covrity Seat ji I Locr.l and Personal Events Tersely Told. J | Miss l.iz/.it' McNfllittt is spontUnsr • I ft I'csv <l;»ys at Onshore. Miss IVarl lleint lias pone to Pow ell, Brailfonl county. llenrv Ciiui.iii left on Tuostlay: morniny fur I'erwick where he will be employed at carjieiiter work. 1 If ynti buy eijfiireltes or cigarette! ]>:11>t r for or to give them to :i minor ; | von are amenable to the ci«are!te| ; law. Mi-- Mauil Miller ol Mtincy N'al-j ley is iietitiK as book keeper for the 101 k Tnnuiiifj; Co. at this place. tiiid Mrs. T. J. Keeler and little daughter < Hive, are sppiidins? :i week with their daughter Mrs. S. H. Karns, at Benton. Mrs. GeorgeStrohl and son (irant, of Aeiiueschieolo, and Prof, and Mrs. James stroll I and little daught er of Dtii-hnre, were the guests of Mr-. 1". I".. W redi an l family over Stiiaiay. Miss Mary I'.ddy who, several weeks ayii bad b'*r arm broken in a runaway aceldent near New Albany, ha- so far recovered as to be tilde to | visit her Ji.m tit- at ibis place. It is saiii that the clothespin facto ry at Soii •-•l-»w n is selling -tove ! wood at le-- tlian it would cost to ; cut the Wi'Oil. I .fits of j (i • j .le are wondering what tb< prices . turke, - for I'hanUsgiv i in:;- will be. l>on'l worry. They'll | lie enough. Mr A. W Ibu kb y who has been 11Kiss tanner ::t ihe j.aporte tannery i lias gone In I '.ngli -b Center, w here be will a-slili'.e the duties of super , intetn'.ent of the tannery at that | place. His many friends wish hint ; success in ne>\ po ition. T. />'. Htunnui of Philatlelphia, has bought tiie i .tiresioek id Inni-1 . ber of ll' i. .. ! t anil Pi ale w liich they I recently lini-hi d sawing at their mill near > 'gb's Mere. This firm 'have now tinished their lumber op jer it inns in which they have been ! engaged for many years. Regular service.- at M. K. church i next .Sunday evening at 7 o'tlock. j Theme, "(los.-ipers, or one ot the j sins of L iporte." : Special Thanksgiving s"rvices on Thursday evening, November All are welcome to these services. Mrs. 11. P. Whitbeek lias retiirn ed to Huriiin. \\ . Vit-.. where her ! liusband i- employed Mis- Fannie Meylert is the guest, of her t-ister Mrs. i'.. S. Chase, at ; Kagles Mere. Hon. and Mrs. Ku-sel Karns of /.'colon, are representatives tit the National ({range Convention at At j lantie «'i t y i'iie Apo.-telir Holiness congrega : lion i- building a new church at II ugliesville. The minister in (charge i- Uev Surah l'.croyd of Pennsdale, a woman with a large circle of friends in that community. 'Ten ton-i of coffee are required to j meet the need of the Danville Insane Asylum in the course of a year. A clergyman who had accepted an invitation to olticiate at services in a neighboring town intrusted his new curate with the performance of hi- own duties. <in his retu.in home he asked his wife what she thought jot the curate's sermon. "It was the poorest one I ever heard," -lie re plied promptly "nothing in it at all." Later in the day the clergy l man, meeting his curate, asked him how he had got on. "Oh, very . well!" was the reply. "I didn't I have time to prepare anything, so I preached one of your unused ser- I nions." 1". A. Boyle of Kstella. was se verely injured while drawing in eornfodder Monday of last week. While decending a hill ingoing to the barn, the load -lid <dV onto the lior.-es and Mr Boy le was thrown under the wagon wheels, sustain ing;! •e\ ere scalp wound .Hill il badly hi ui-cd anklp Le-ide- other • t bruises. an ' ject lesson to her pupils. Nii-- liaclod Sin\ -tel. a teacher at • ate Kuu dissected a hornet's nest, some of the I uniets were at home and they emptied the school house j in short order. Rev. F.ugeue A. Hoim whw has | accepted a call to Halfiniore, will: .deliver his farewell sermon next j Sunday evening in the I ehurcli. i Soniehody has figured out that during the last fifty years Niagara lias claimed so far as known 170 vic tims. Of this number 121 are chnr.r -- I 111. to deliberate suicide, while met (heir fate by accident. Ninety three took their route over the American Falls 'vhile eighty three passed over the Horseshoe Fall. ! The remains of were recoveri<l ! and Is were never found. j i John .Mitchell strongely aH'irms 1 there will be no strike of the co d j miners; but he also iu-M-. there can :be no renewal of the present pact which expires next April. This looks omnious for poal con.-nmcrs. The inference to be drawn from Mr. Mitchells's stateineid is that the mine owners and the miiwrs may reach a satisfactory untlerstandiug for advanced wages and that the buyers of coal will have to foot the '1 lie New Albany Orange has just closed a contest which had as its object the securing of new members, and the result was the addition of 71 member to their grange. .J. \V. Evans of Pott-town, who takes an annual trip to this place during hunting season and takes Landlord (ridhigher out into the timbered vicinity of the town and instructs him in the art- kno vis only to sportsmen, arrived in town Thurs day and brought with him a nice roasting piece front '.lie lnOtl lb.moose which lie shot last week while hunt ing in the state of .Maine. .Mrs lienjamin Worthing died at | her home near Sonestown, on Tiles j day of last week. after an illness of j-everal years, of cancer. During | the last year of her illnes- she was a j terrible sufferer, and it wa* nece— iry i lo keep her under the influence of i anaesthetics most of this timein ord er to alleviate her dreadful suffering, j Shi'is survived by a husband and six children: .John, oftliis place, Mrs. Jessie l.ucas of Hillsgrove, and tV» <'thers are at home. The funeral was held Thursday, inter incut being made at Sonestown. Again the season of thanksgiving and gratitude is drawing near, and every one should cease from their labor long enough to ponder over the year that has just passed and which will soon be but a faint shad ow in our lives, and sum up the in estimable blessings that have been given to us and for which we should be truly thankful. While it is true that some of us may not have an abundance of the temporal things of this world, and other have suffered in sickness or sorrow, yet, there is no condition in life so unfavorable but it might not be worse. Whatever our reverses may have been, our blessings have been overwhelmingly greater. If we have looked on the bright side of life and have seen the silvery lining of the clouds, surely we must be able to realize how much we are indebted to Him who has shown us countless mercies. The very fact that we are an atom of this great beautiful world should be a cause for gratitude. We should be grateful for homes and friends, and it is a most fitting time to strengthen ties of friendship by showing appre ciation of our friends. Thanksgiving Day is pre-eminently the day of uinily rc-reunions and social inter course of friend-, but the real -ignif icanee of the day should not be lost in the pursuit of idle amusement', litis said that gratitu l«* -hows brave soul, an I ingratitude a coward ly miiil, therefore, your heart- be tilled with praise and gratitude on Thanksgiving Day. NOTICE. In pursuance of the Resolution of ill. Hoard nt Direct..!.- "i tin Kagles Mere t hautaiupia passed (ictobci "tit 1905. a sjH-cial meeting o! the stock holders of said corporation will Ie held on Tuesda\ the nineteenth <la\ of December, A. I)„ lyt. at one o'clock I'. M. it.the principal place • I business i'f tin .said corpor ition in tile 11.aoug 1 i "t I agles Mere, County i: Sulli\ oi and St.i'i'i.l I'en us \ h .iiiia, loi tin pni'j«>si of obt iininji the mil. \ seal of the -t«'i k holdirs of said cor poration lo .1 proposed increase of :is I capital stock from t\vi nty-five heu- I dred shares-. >1 the par value ol tin ; doll ai - to li\ i thousand slia ic.-> t-l' the | par \ hie of ten dollar-. i-:. u j-:ie.>s i Seeretar. . I THE CHANGE Conducted by • J. V;. 9.IRUOW, C'.atbam. N. T, j IVf.a t'urrt'if <m ■ll itt Mrui I 'oik Shit* Grunge i i 1.1 j CO-OPERATION IN MICHIGAN. j What (he Information Bureau I» Do iiiii For I'atroim of the State. Inn previous article in this depart lueut reference was iiuule to the valu uble work that is t>eitig carried <>u by the Michigan slate grange information bureau at Lansing, Mich. The article i i;. jii ha . caused wide interest I among i'atroiis throughout the I'iiited j States. Mr. Holden, the manager, j writes us tii... i early in the .spring they i made contracts with <-liee«einakers in j differ* nt parts of the state to furnish J eliee '• at wholesale prices to granges I ordering through the bureau. They | have bad many orders from granges ! this season, and the cheese lias given I excellent satisfaction. The saving has hceii all the way from 2 to 5 cents per ! pouud. Many granges have sent in I third and fourth orders, and several I are ordering for winter supply. As | soon as granges start in this work they j become interested and continue. The (main difficulty is i.o get them i a teres t led enough to begin. They are now buy j ing sweet potatoes in the same way j for granges. They bunch orders and j send direct to an eastern farmers' i exchange. They are in communication with members of the Order in neighbor i ing state- and frotu them are gaining knowledge of their needs and resources with a view to active co-operation be tween members in these states and Michigan. NEW JERSEY ENTERPRISE. An Kx|i«*riiii«>iit Station Fur South New Jcrwy Contemplated. Cumberland county (N. J.t Pomona, No. t. at a recent session appointed a committee from each grange to take preliminary steps toward the estab lishment of nn experiment station hi south Jersey, us the soil and climate of the location of the present experi ment station In New Brunswick are so different from that part of the state that many of the experiments are not now satisfactory. This committee met recently by special invitation of Pro fessor K. K. .fohustoue, principal aud superintendent at the Training School For the Feeble Minded in Vineland. and organized the Pomona experiment coin mittee, with Walton E. Davis, Shiloh, chairman and George A. Mitchell, Vineland. secretary. They visited and examined the experimental work being done at this model fartn and dairy by Professor Johnstone and his able as si.stam superintendents; also visited the laundry, cannery, workshops and other places of Interest at this wonder ! ful "home." F.special experimental ' work was assigned to each member of j ttie committee, which, with work to be | done by members of their respective j granges, is to be reported at a future I meeting. Secretary'« Hejtort. National Secretary Freeman's report ! for the tptarter ending Sept. ."'1 makes I a very creditable showing of grange I growth in all parts of the country, j Maine adds If and California » to the I number of subordinate granges, aud j each puts a dormant grange again in j line. Michigan leads the procession with IT new granges aud o reorganiz ed Ohio nud Maryland each add 22, and West Virginia reorganizes 11. i New York uains Ki granges and Penn j sylvatiia 17. New granges in Oregon, | Washington. Colorado. Kentucky and | South Carolina indicate that grange territory is extending and will soon in clude every state in the Union. T»|>ica l".»r DtacnaNMiii. What can 1 e dot c by tanners of this locality to develop the resources of their tar ns in the most profitable nutn | nor? [ What c.tu ilic national grange do iu 1 addition ta what it is now doing to ad- I xance the Interests of the American j farmersV ULiat can be done to Increase the at- I tract ions of the farm Lome to make it | ti e brightest and happiest spot on I earth V j To what extent should the national grange urge the Interests of agricul ture before the national congress'r renin*? IvnniH lirmigcii Oppose Uloit. Some of the granges in Pennsylvania | are taking up the question of the use i of oleo by the government and are pro' te-.iniu' ::ga ; t.o the same. Carpenter i grange. No. 4."4. of Lycoming county I has sent a strong resolution to the" president and to the state senators protecting against the u-e of this counterfeit butter at the League Island ! navy yard. It condemns the use of sale of oleo by or to the government, ' and calls upon all in authority to utain lain hi unyielding warfare against the icfurious traffic. la &|t«*c*fnl Scmnlom. i ll st-ue grange sessions of the Ni'a Vte 'i state grange were held in Nevbnrg ':i<! I'oughkeepsie In October. V f.ivtia-r place eighty three cnndl date- ve e ii iven the mil degree and . t the inner el■ inty >n<> Tin sc degrees v. i-re ■ inferred in preparation for the ' i, n_' <>f the seventh at the national gr.-oiwe f'ennsylvan'.a and New .Jersey I, i • •••red the s xth degree on . larg • i lass fur the same purpose A Worthy Pntrnn. Hon S IVihl S'isnn. whose death oe i iirr.it ii atlj and who was speaker i! i- \e v Yurk «mte assembly for «■» cc"i I ye;ir« w i*s I I .en.tic ■of Went ..eld n'o u<>. of Cattaraugus county and was tinlvfrttll)' eiterunul Ov aii Mho knew htm Campbell "The Merchant" SHUNK, PA. REMOVAL SALE. Will begin Monday, Sept. 25, 1905, my whole sh'ooo stock will sold regardless o'l ct>st Terms strictly cash. Only have the spare to vou prices on a lew item- in each department. Kvrrv article in stock is marked down accordingly. Come in and look lor the Ked Murk Per- I lot Mens'and Hovs #0 worsted suits 3.75 teetion and Columbian Flower 1-25 sack, " do #l2 wool suits 7.75 25 ll* sack granulated sugar, 1.38 sack. •• do overalls -10 c 5 lit. package Manner Oats Ivlc. •: do 1.50, 2.1X). 2.50 p'ints, 1.00 I Sent Making Soda 4e lb. 7 lbs, 25e •• Hovs' knee pants 2Ue Flying Easfle aud Orowler Smack tobacco •' Mens' $4.00 fine Itoots, 2.00 Hie lb. Star Soap. 7 cakes 25c; 30 cakes •• do 2.50 heavy boots 2. (Mi I 00. All LOO Patient Mediciues N.'ic. •• ti.OO driving shoes 5.00 < iajt anizi-tl Barb Wire 2.85 lid, •: Ladies'sl.2s black ami tan oxford 00 Painted :• • 2.60 '• do 1.50 do 1.10 S p —lo p and larger wire nails 2jc lb. " do 2.(X> do 1.40 2.5') keg. ii 7c Press Prints sc, tic yard Mene' WOOll socket rubber boots > 3.25 1.00 Ladies' l'eroala and Flannelette No. 200 Wiard level land plow 7 . r >o Wrappers 70c. t> spools Coats Spool No. 300 J swivel " 8.00 Cotton 25c• 5c papers brass pins 3 for 25c No I-l(> :• do 10.00 I have some goods in every department that are a little shop worn that vou can bin at your own price. Come early while we have a large assortment tor jou to pick front. Yours Cor business, A. E. CAMPBELL Fall Suits for Men, Boys and Children are now here for inspection. Suits in black clay and unfinished worsteds and Ihibets Homespuns, French and Fnglish Fl; nnels. and Scotch Goods. Boys and Childrens' Suits in all the i:ew fabrics and makes. Prices as well as variety are extraordinary. All new an 1 up to date line of Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps, etc. Also the only place in town where you can get the "Walk Over" C3l)oe. J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA. Positively Our Last Season of Bargain giving at Laporte LAPORTE CLOTHING STORE FA LL OPENING. Special bargains are offered to the public in our new line of Men's, Youths' anil Boys' bints. In suits you will find one of the greatest bargains \ou have ever had. Children's Special Suits in all colors and . 1! sizes. The best, most complete and in every way the most satisfactory stock of shoes ever sho-vn lor Fall and winter is here lor you to examine. None but them« st reliable makes lund'e 1 It is your loss not 1o uv.iil yourself ol this money s ving values we are off. riny; at dis Fall and Wit r Opei g tik k all new and prices n i ar-'« , d awav down. JACOB HERR, DEALER IN Olothing, Shoes and Ladies' Cloaks LAPORTE, IPA GENERAL STORE (s> Isaporte Tannery. ® FULL AND COMPLETE ST< >CK ALWAYS FOUND HERE. Just received a special purchase of "Kiches" Flannels, Lumbermens* Shiits and Drawers, Men's, ladies' and Childrens' Mitts, Gloves and Hosiery. There's Lots Here to Show You From the City. / Fiesh stock of Diy CooJs and Notions, Boys and ; Men's Hats and Caps, full line of Snagproof Shoes and Rubbers. Ladies'. Gents and Children's Goodyear Rub bus Woodsmen and Boys Shoes to suit all. Our Usual Quality of Groceries and Provisions are Equal to the BEST. JAMES McFARLANE. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers