FIRST NATIONAL BANK OK Dt'SHORE, PKNNA. CAPITAL - - rtO.OOO HL'HPI.US . - »XB,OOO I>oes a Oeneral Hanking Business. S I>. STERIGKRE, M. I). SiWAKTS. President. Canlik-r BRADLEY, Attorney at-Ijaw. < >flice, comer.ol Main and Muncy Stfl. LA PORTE, PA. Having opened an office at 1328 Arch St., Philadelphia, 1 shall still continue to practicejn the several Court* of Sullivan County.* When not in my office personally a competent person will he found in charge thereof. Bonds of various kinds furnished. FRANCIS W. MEYLERT, Attorney-at-Law. office in Keeler's Block. County, PA. T.J. & F. H. INGHAM, ATTOIUIBTS-AT-LAW, Legal business attended to in this and adjoining counties _AI'OKTE, £ J. MULLEN, Attorney-«t-L«w. LAPORTE, PA. orrica in codhty »oildim NBAR COURT 00081. J # H. CRONIN, ATTORNBT v AT -LAW, HOTART PUBLIC' orrici on hair mthmkt. DUSUOKK,_ PA Q J. MOLYNEAUX, D.D.S. Graduate University of Pennsylvania. NEW ALBANY, PA. At Lopez, Ph., Wednesday and Thursday each week. LAPORTE HOTEL. F. W, OALLAOHEH, Prop. Newly erected. Opposite Court House square. Steam heat, hath rooms, hot and cold water, reading and pool room,and barher shop; also good stabling and livery, Cblppewa Xtme IRUns. Lime furnished .n car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesvilla Penn'a. M. E. Reeder, MUNCY, PA. For a well Kept Up-to-date Stock of General Merchandise Far pries that are Right For curteous treatment goto Buschhausen' A MATTER OF HEALTH rift MAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS MO SUBSTITUTE ( Covnty Seat Local and Personal Events I Tersely Told. Mrs. W. P. Shoemaker is visiting her parents at Dushore Wm. M. Cheney and wife re turned to New York on Monday. Atty. F. W. Meylert is attending court at Williamiport this week. Miss Emma Gallagher visited Mildred friends the early part of this week. Miss Henrietta Hicks of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her friend, Miss Eli/.si Shaut. Mr. T. J. Keeler is laying a cement walk in front - of his resi dence. Mr. W. H. Jackson of Dusliore, was a business man at the county seat Wednesday. Mrs. Eosa Budd of Cam ben N. J. is visiting her sister Mrs. Delia Busier at this place, Mr. Lancaster, a former landlord of Monroeton, has purchased the Forksville Hotel and will soon take possession of the same. John Hileman of Dushore, is laying the foundation for the new school building at this place. Attys. B. J. Thomson and A. F. Heess of Dushore, were transacting legal business at the county offices Tuesday. The Borough School opened in the courthouse on Monday with Prof. Frank Shoemaker as principal and Miss Zora Carpenter assistant. Wm. Fitzpatrick a former typo of the News Item who assisted with the first issue of this paper, has again engaged his services as fore man in our office. Services at the Methodist Epis copal church next Sunday as fol lows : Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Subject, "The Crime of Bobbing God." Epworth League 7:30. Mr. John Gumble is having a severe time fighting off an attack of rheumatism which has kept him confined to his room for several days. Mrs. Eveline Gorman of Wil liamsport, who is visiting her sister Mrs. Bobbins, and Hazel Diltz of Nordmont, visited their cousin, Mrs. Virginia Brewster at this place Friday. Owing to the rain early Monday morning the ball team of Hughef ville failed to appear at the Laporte Athletic Grounds to contest with the Forksville team. Labor Day was a very quiet holiday at the county seat. James Reinerson of Hughesville, who has been workiug in the tan tery for several weeks, expects to leave for his home in a few days. James is a faithful workman and will be missed by his co-workers. Joseph Chad wick, editor; Dr. Vincent Bichols, pastor Methodist Church, of Media Pa., Miss Cora Sharpless of Atlantic City, and Miss Kester of Millville Pa., who are spending the summer at Eagles Mere, visited this place Saturday afternoon and were delighted with our town. Clarence Frye and Walter Met calf, both of Wellsville, N. Y., are added to the force at the tan nery; also Claries Vanauken of Greenwood, Pa. They are a good, jolly set and will no doubt be an attractive acquisition to this part of our borough. Despite the insufficient force at the tannery, the establishment still runs, and will continue so under the efficient management of Mr. Frank Taylor. He is a courteous gentleman and has already made many warm friends in this bor rough. Mr. E. B. Warburton, Republi can candidate for Associate Judge was a county seat visitor on Tues day. Mr. Warburton is meeting with hearty support throughout the county, and should the voters be wise and elect him, our legal bench will be well honored by his presence. The adjourned Treasurer's land j sale, was held on Tuesday when the ■ entire list was disposed of. Prof. L. Ji. Ford and family re-; turned to their Philadelphia home! Friday of last week, after a pleas-1 ant summer spent at their nioun-' tain abode, popularly known as Mokoma Place. The churchy Sun day school and various other move ments for the public welfare of our village feels a serious loss when the Professor takes his departure from our midst. The annual convention of the W. C. T. U. was held at Forks ville, Aug. 28. The morning and and afternoon sessions were mostly devoted to reports of the depart ment superintendents, election of officers p.nd other necessary mat ters. The morning session was full of good things. A line recitation by Joyce Ebert, motion songs by the children of the Loyal Legion, greeting from the pastors present, and an able paper prepared by Prof. Ford of Philadelphia, on ''Total Abstinence" and "Personal Liberty'' was read by County Pres ident Sara Hack ell. Reports show that much good work has been done during the past year. The annuai moonlight, excursion of the employes of Forest Inn oc curred Wednesday night ofj last week. Between 80 and 100 enjoy ed a trip by special train to llugheßville, where they spent some time in doing the town, re turning before midnight. Annu ally the employes of the Inn are given au outing by Edgar E. Kiess. manager. The occurrence was one of the most enjoyable in the history of the Inn. Thursday the annual excursion of the guests of Forest Inn, given by General Manager S. D. Towns end; of the Williamsport and North Branch railroad, went to Satter field. About 800 or more persons enjoyed the trip. The Forty-second Annual Conven tion of the Pennsylvania State Sab bath School Association will be held at Gettysburg, Oct. 10, 11, 12. Plans are being formed which when carried out will udoubte«lly make this the greatest of the great inventions the state has held. Speakers of notejare being gathered from Washington on the Pacific to New England on the Atlantic. The International force will be represented by two strong workers. Many from our own state will be there to contribute from their rich store of experience. Let us rally around the standard of our county, and seutl to Gettys burg such a delegation as will con vince Pennsylvania that we are do ing things within its borders. The I.<ock Ilaven State Normal School closed the most successful year in its history. Its new catalogue Containing 122 pages, beautifully il lustrated, is now ready for distri bution, This is one of the great schools of our state and affords the best available advantages for the training of teachers, titting for Col lege or Business. Its departments of music and Elocution are also largely patronized and throughly equipped. The fall term begins September 10th. Address for illustrated catalogue, the Principal, J. It. Fllckinger, Lock Haven, 1 Pa. MEN WANTED: To work in the woods at La<|uln, Pa. Good wages to first class men and nice ground to work on. Call or address, Lumber Co., Laquin, Pa. Register's Notice. Notice is hereby {riven that the follow ing accounts have been filed in my otlice viz: First and final account ot C. E. Hcinze guardian ol" August K. Heinze au adult eon of Fredrick lleinze, decease I. First and Final account of Mary J. Spearv, administratrix, of the estate of Asa Speary late ol Davidson Township, Sullivan county, Pa., deceased. First and Final account of.l. K. and L, Little, executors of the last will anil tes tament of Amos Little deceased. The same will be presented to the Or phans' Court of Sullivan County on Mon day, September 17, l'JOfi, ai 3 o'clock p. in., for continuation. THoMAS K, KENNEDY, Register. Register's office,Laporte, I'a., Aug. 18,'0ti. POLEYSHONEY^TAR ' Mo»*tk«so«|hkad h»dilun^i Custle and Swallow Turn Batteries On Fusion Nominee, DAMAGING CHARGES ARE MADE Sensational Allegations That Call For Emphatic Refutation From the Aspirant For Governor. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg, September 4. At the very outset of his campaign Lewis Emery, Jr., the Democratic-Lln colnlte candidate for governor, has been put upon the defensive. He has been subjected to a fierce fire from the batteries of the Prohibition ists, who twice turned him down when he sought the nominiation of their party for governor. Homer L. Castle, who was ultimately named for governor by the Prohibition ists, and Dr. Silas C. Swallow, the Pro hibition state leader, have each made damaging and serious charges against Emery, to which he must make reply. In his speech of acceptance in Pitts burg, Mr. Castle, in referring to Emery, among other things said: "It was utterly impossible for us to support Senator Emery for at least the following reasons: "He is merely the representative of one discredited Republican machine which is seeking to dethrone another Republican machine, and so far as 1 can see the one machine is as bad ai ;he other, either way you take it. "In the courts of Philadelphia coun ty, confirmed by the supreme court, Lewis Emery, Jr., trading as the Lewis Emery Oil company, has been found guilty of practicing such frauds in the stamping of oils, both on state officers and the public, as would shatter any man's faith in his business integrity. "He has never in all his life, until now, exhibited any antagonism to trusts and combines, except as a busi ness rival, and upon the contrary, by his own admission, he is a member ol the Brewery trust, which is worse than the Beef or Oil trust, and he is the head of an oil trust which, if possible, is worse in character, which lacks only opportunity to be as bad in practice af the Standard Oil company. "He is affiliated in a business way with Durham-McNichol & Mack, whom he assumes to fight, and we have never yet been shown where these men paid one dollar for their stock or been told what was the consideration which passed then, in 1901, these political manipulators, then in the height ol power, became interested in the Pyre Oil company. And we want to be toX) what relation this stock had to the New Jersey pipe line bill and the with drawal of Standard Oil opposition. "He has insulted the church. He has shown that he has no h-igher regard foi her than he has for a brewery." Called a Fake Reformer. In addressing the Grangers at theit Williams Grove picnic last week, Or Swallow gave a review of the proceed ings before the common pleas and su preme courts in the case against the Emery Oil company, and made these declarations: "The contention of the Prohibition ists in this campaign is that havine fought the Republican Machine foi many years, and being still in the fight against It we are unwilling that there should be foisted onto the people ol Pennsylvania as governor a fake re former; a counterfeit; one whose re form is only to the furtherance of his own business interests; one who em ploys in his oil business the very meth ods he is condemning in the Standard Oil company; one who, if the testimony of nearly a dozen responsible men and the decision of two courts is accepted as evidence, is president of a company bearing his name, which has been guil ty of forgery, fraud and perjury. "The election of such a reformei would be a step backward and would retard for a decade the movements in augurated by the Prohibition party, and by it partially carried to a success ful consummation. We are unwilling as a party to have our work for re form thus sidetracked and despoiled by a pretender and hence our protest.' Joseph Sick, DEALER IN Flour, Feed and Meal, Cherry Mills, Pa. Wheat Hour $4 75 per bbl. Corn meal 1.20 Cracked corn 1.20 Corn and oats chop, 1.25 oats per bus. .48 Golumbia w Hour, bbl 4.75 " Buckwheat .65 Middlings and Bran at lowest prices Your trade respect fnlly solicited. JOSEPH SICK, CHERRY MILLS, HA. i/juij^;n-joatC\ jItVeHALRtASONSTIr,"' c^ufl I The Best Course of Study. . » l Large Faculty of Experienced Specialists. 1 PI FaCHiprareAiithors of the Leading Series of Commercial TeMboolu. ■ Q Finest Buildinat and Equipment, Gymnasium, Baths, etc. &** Course of ii'gh-ClaM Lectures and Entertainments. , Mora than IM New Typewriters, and latest Office Devices. , ■ 1 Ml Call* for Graduates to fill good places exceed Entire Student Enroll- I _ ment by more than 5# per ce.it. " Clem Athletics—Baseball, BasketbaL*. and Field Day Exercises. ' ■ ■ Enthusiasm In Every Department. Send for ■ ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE. N ROCHKHTBR, N. Y. A. E. CAMPBELL'S Cash Department Store. Good Old Summer Time Announcement. Great assortment of Summer Necessities. The latest in Summer Dress Goods, consisting of Silk Effects, Batiste, Persian brgandies, Silky t Suitings, Shimmer Silk, Wain sooks, etc. Lace Curtains—Ladies' I'nderwear, —Hells, etc. Ladies. —call and see what a nice assortment ws have in stock. Our stock of Men's Bovb' and Childrens Cloth ing, Uats, Caps and Straw (ioods were never more complete. Every department is full of Summer Goods at prices that defies competition. Don't forget our Bargain Department, it is full of goods every month in the year, that are real bargains. Come in, it is a pleasure to show gcods. Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs. Yours for business, A. E. CAMPBELL. SHUNK, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HUTQHESVILLE, CA SSO 000° CK DeWITT BODINE, President. Surplus and JEREMIAH KELLY, Vice Pres. Net Profits, W. C. FRONTZ, Cashier. 50.000. _ t _ DIRECTORS: Iransacts a General _ , „ , . „ . De \\ itt Bodine, Jacob Per, Peter Reeder, Hanking Business. Jemniah K „ |ly Wm Fi . ontz w & Fronte ; Accounts oflndivid- James K. Bnak, John C. Laird, Lyman Myers, uals and Firms Peter Froutz, C. W. Sones, Daniel n.Poust, solicited. John Bull. Pall -Soils for Men, Boys and Children are now here for inspection. Suits in black clay and'unlinished worsteds and llubets Homespuns, French and English Flannels, and Scotch Goods. Boys and Childrens' Suits in all the new tabrics and makes. Prices as well as variety are extraordinary. All new in J up to date line of Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps, etc. Also the only place in town where you can get the "Walk Over" Shoe. J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA. GENERAL STORE ® Tannery. ® FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS FOUND HERE. Just received a special purchase of "Riches" Flannels, Lumbermens' Shirts and Drawers, Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' Mitts, Gloves and Hosiery. There's Lots Here to Show You From the City. Fresh stock of Diy Goods and Notions, Boys ai d Men's Hats and Caps, full line of Snagproof Shoes and Rubbers, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Goodyear Rub bers Woodsmen and Boys Shoes to suit all. Our Usual Quality of Groceries and Provisions are Equal to the BEST. JAMES McFARLANE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers