First national bakk or nrsiioßß. pknna. AIi - - #60.000 •CBPI.DB - - $25,000 i>oes a General Banking Business. K. r>. STEIUOKEK, M. D. BWART9. President. Cashier 8 per eent interest allowed on certificates. ALBERT F. HE ESS, Lawyer and Notary Public. SURETY BONOS FURNISHED. Office in Croll's Building, next to Hotel Obert. Dl'sriOßK, PENN'A. Both Phones. J, BRADLEY, Attorney at-Law. Oftiee, coiner 4 ot Main and Mancv «Sts. I.APOH'I'E, PA. Having opened an office at 1328 Arch St., Philadelphia, 1 shall still continue to practicejin Ihe several Courts of Sullivan County.* When uot in ruy office personally a competent, person will he found in charge thereof. Bonds of various kinds furnished. fRANCISW. MEYLERT, Attorn cy-at-Law. ltiee in Renter's Block. LA POUT E, County, i'A. fjr&r. H. INGHAM, ATtOHB«TS-AT-LAW, Legal hns'neßß attended to ia this and adjoining oocntiM _ A FORTS. p A £ J. MULLEN, Attornay-at-Law. LAPOETE, PA ovvica m codutt iuildim sbaboodbt bomb. C RON IN, AT TOBiIKT-AT -lilWi HOTAI?T PUBLIC. Or VIC'S O* MAIP aTKBET. DUSHORE LAPORTE HOTEL. If. W, OAIiI.AQHEB, Prop. Netvlv erer-.ied. opposite Conr! House square. Steam heut, hath rooms, not aud cold water, reading and poo) room,and shop: also good stabling aud livery, Cbippewa Xime UUlrte. Lime furnished «n cai load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesvilla I>nn'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' /~"OWDENCKI> RKPORT ot the condition of The * 'Ftftt National Bank at Dushore. in the State HI ''"pnnylvanla at clorc of business Aug. 22tb, 19i.'7, KE«OITRCM. Loans and dUcouutß.... 4M.MB6SSS V. H. Lends to secure circulation 50,000 >)0 Hn-mia on 11. a. Bond* 1,50ii00 Stock Kcuritlc* - W0515 00 Furnitte 900 (i0 Hue I Bank* and approved Res. Agt. 75,398 V9 Kede tion fund r. a. Treasurer 2,30000 Bp«e w and Legal Tender notes 22 299 i9 Total «»8,406 98 UAmi.ITIES, "apfml..... jw.ooo to riurtimaand undivided profits .1.4,101 *2 Circulation 49,400 00 Dnridundii unpaid 24 00 Deposit* Ml, ail It i'oml $493.1 fit' 98 #tate of Pemwylvautfl county 'if Sullivan «. I, M. I). Smarts <>f the above tutrncd bank do solemnly swear t lint tlie above statement It true tntln! It. st of niv knowledge and belief. M. t>. SWARTS. Ca»hier. Bul^cut iiA and -worn to before me this 28tli da; of Aug. 1907. albkkt k. heess. My i*ommif>Kioii esi'irc* t'ubj *<!T.'fl9. Notary Public. •V;rrrei Hlf-i: J. I>. lUlßHlill ) E. C. SYLVAKA. siAMfEI, I Covnty Seat 1i Local and Personal Events! i Tersely Told. J Mrs. F, M. Crofwlov spent Satur day at Dushore. Butcher Henry Kraus is *|it'iiiling a IVw weeks in Philadelphia. Miss Dolly C'rossley spent Sunday with Mrs. A. I'. Wei land, at Sayre. J. V Kinkle hfls lai<l a new tin roof on his residence un Mnncy street. Mri. VV. P. Shoemaker has return ed from a month's visit with her mother near Dushore. Mrs. Mary Bennett of Eiiuirti, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. VV. Meylert. Two Italians working near Can ton, were arrested last week charged with the murder of a boy at Kridge port, C-onn., in the early part <>f Oct ober. There are T."> cases of scarlet fever among children at Glen Lyon, Lu zerne county. Most of them are for eigners and have no doctors, twenty three have already died. Hereafter the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet every Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Electa Mead. Now is the time to watch those unsightly ash piles and keep them off the street, as the law requires you should. There will be a meeting of the V. 1. S. at the home of Mrs. Heeler, on Tuesday evening. Nov. sth. A full attended is requested, come- rain or shine. Mrs. J. L. Smyth left Monday for an extended visit with her brother, Charles Lauer, at Lock Haven, and with her sister, Mr<. K A. Heitri, at Baltimore. The services at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday will be as follows: Sunday School at 10 A. M. ('reaching at 7 P. M. Ep vvortli League 7:1", p. M. The old wood stoves in the Meth odist church have been replaced by two large coal stoves, which will add greatly to the comfort of the congregations during the winter months. Mr. A. P. Wei land who was in town last Friday with a large stock of dry goods from his department store at Sayre. disposed of a large amount of goods. The large variety and splendid quality ol hi.- merchan dise mode quick selling. Emcrsou Wilcox, a busine.— man of Canton, Pa., was !>adly injured last week by falling from an apple tree in his yard. Mr. Wilcox was standing on ;i limb of the tree win n it gave way. He fell a distance of 12 feet and striking squarely oil his feet, broke both ankles. The Kingdale Hunting Club left Monday moruing for a week's stay at their cabin «t Kinardale, Sullivan county. The member- of the club each year spend a week at their cab in and return with their trame bag full of trophies. Tha following members constitute the party which left here: John Berry, Valentine Wei*, Herman Schower, (icorge Edler, William Wurster and Frank Cost ello. -Wi 11 ia n isport News. Omaha, Oct. 29. —Omaha packing houses have reduced the prices of all kinds of meat 10 per cent, and e.x pect astill further reduction. The Cudahy packing company expressed the belief that the prices of all com modLies would be materially reduc ed, mid that the present financial Hurry would result in a general re duction in values. Farmers in mauy sections of Pent - syivania, according to the agricul tural experiment station have du> jug recent weeks found a thread like yellowish vine growing with their clover. This plant is generally know as "clover dodder 1 ' and also as strangle weed. It kills the clover on which it grows by sending suck ers into the clover stem which sap the vitality of the latter. There are many ways to eradicate the dodder. If its growth is noticed in time the earth for two feet around the infest ed spot can be spaded up. This will stop its spread for the season but the seed is liable to spread to other parts of the field. Another way is to spray the infested spot with a 3 |>er cent solution of copper sulphate. If the field is largely infested the best way to get of the vine is to turn the land into pasture or plow it up pre paratory to next seasons crop of corn or grain. This is a sure rem edy. John (). Sheatz, Republican can* diilafe for State Treasurer, said in a recent speech that if elected to that'office, lie would pay for his bond out ef his own pocket. His exact words are as follows: As a piece of Information for ] the people of Pennsylvania, 1 wish to say that if 1 am elcted Treasurer of this greatHtate, when the time conies for me to file bond of SSOO, 000. 1 shall pay for it out of my own pocket, and not permit an obliging President 112 a Trust Company to arrange my security for me, thereby placing myself under obligations to that trust company to have*< 500,000 or S7OO, (MMJ of the States money constantly on deposit in that particular In stitution. I shall keep" myself just as free from the dictations of the money powers as 1 am of the po litical powers. A declaration of this character will sppeal to the honesty anil fair mindedness of every citizen of the State, for it shows the independence of Mr. Shealz and stamps him i's a man of his word. Under the cir cumstances the plain duty of Re publican voters in Pennsylvania is to elect John O. Sheatz. There is no claim that he is not honest, cap able, and fit in every way. There is no claim that he is owned by any faction clique, or individual. He is the choice of,a Republican con vention, unlmmpeml by any dic tation Wise Republicans will not aid in fie project to encourage the Democratic party in the Nation by defeating the Republican nominee for Treasurer. They will not if they are wise, hearken to the soph istry of the eager Democratic organs which preach the doctrine of Re publican dishonesty and Democratic saintliness. Should they do so and Pennsylvania be made to appear as favo ing the Democratic party, they must not be surprise! at the Demo cratic snicker, the laugh in the sleeve, that will greet them the morning after. Much rubbish is pilnted about child training! Various learned folks air their opinions at length in news papers and magazines, even incorpo rating their notions in book form. Some people read these articles and try to follow directions, usually with poor results. Why? The Germs of truth are contained in these articles. Possibly the application is too long delayed, or badly managed. If mothers would start in the very beginning to teach their little ones kindness in every living tliiug, it would do more to mould their em bryo characters than elaborate meth od of child training. Teach your baby to love all the birds and ani mals, not to hurt the insects which have a fascination lor the tiny hands. If lie learns not to voluntarily hurt any living thing, the elemental strain of cruelty will be greatly ob literated. Kindness and courtesy to human beings will follow as a matter of course. A boy who won't stone a sparrow and has hankerings after stray pups will probably re member to be polite to his comrades, can be depended upon to be clean, honest and frank. Try teaching kindness. Very few children are inherently cruel. Much of their brutality springs from sheer igno rance. Lack of teaching by the par ents who are too busy or too lazy to take the trouble to explain such things, often does the little folks ir reparable harm. It isn't necessary to send your children away to learn this lesson. Teach him yourself. Bring out and develope every tiny seed of love and kindness, and baby will grow up with a wider outlook and greater capacity for happiness. J. \V. Carroll, one of the most prominent citizens of this place, died very suddenly at llazelton Monday morning, October 28, aged about «2 years. Himself and wife had been visiting friends at Hazel ton for ten days, and while not in the best of health Mr. Carroll had remarked only the day before that he was feeling much better, and that he believed thai the trip was doing hiin good. Monday morning he was suddenly taken very much worse and expired al most immediately. A telephone message to his son Thomas in this place, summoned him at once to his fathers bier, and the remains reached this place Tuesday evening, and were at once taken to the family residence on Turnpike street. The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at St. Basil's. A more extended notice will be published next week, -j Sullivan Review. ADVERTISEMENT. COM M ISsToNERS' SALE OF UN SEATED AND SEATED LANDS. In accordance with the provisions ot an Act of Assembly ,>Bsurd the '29l li of March 1X24 the Commissioners of Sullivan Coun ty hereby give notice that they will sell at public sale all or any part of the nn* seated and seated lands hereinafter nam ed, which have been purchased for the County at- Treasurer's wale, and which ha ve not been redeemed in accordance with the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided, for the best price which can be obtained for the same. The sale will be held at the Court House in Laporte, on MONDAY; NOVEMBER! 1, 1907, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m., and con tinuing until the whole are disposed ot. Davidson Township. ' Acres. Warrantee. 150 Evans, Joel '">o Hess, Samuel and Wesley i!l Hess, do ■ - do f>4 .1 antes, Grace * 382 .lames, Grace Forks Township. 407 Dor ley, John 437 Dorsey, Leonard Laporte Township. 14 Graft. John lfH! Perkins, Joseph s'.> Graff, John Shrewsbury Township. . r >9 Boyd* John 3Xf Oirden, Joseph Seated List. Cherry Township. 100 Dyer, John 2 Lots Bjight, W. 11. 2fi Kisner, Mrs. Martha House and Lot, Moltz. Lnnze I bot Barrow, John 14 (juinn, John Sr. House and Lot Hatch, John Colley Township. 54 Kozer, John Also the following parcels or lots of land purchased by the Commissioners for the County at Sheriff's sale on municipal liens: Fox Township, Land of 0. J. Shaver, bounded on the East by Ulysses Bird's land; South by John P. McConnell's slashing; North and West by Union Tanning Company's land. Eagles Mere Borough, band of Joseph Van Hook; on the North by Dickson lot; East b lands of Peal estate; South by John Kirk lot: West by Lajiorte Ave. Laporte Borough. Land ot George VV. Mix, bounded on the North by lands of R. A. Conklin; East by King street;* South by South St.; West by Beech street, called seven lots. K. H. McCARTY, I B<>YD P. BENNEI T, I Coturs MICHAEL MCDONALD] QHERIFF'S SALE. By vialue of a writ ot Fieri Facias is sued out of the Court of Common l'leas ol Sullivan County, Pennsylvania-and to me directed and delivered, thtfre will he e\|K)sed to public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Laporte, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907. at 11 o'clock a. m., the following describ ed property, to wit: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town ship of Shrewsbury, County of Sullivan, ami State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Being a part of the John Swain war rant in s;iitl township, -containing two hundred thirty one (231) acres be the same more or !ess. 'ijunJed on the North by lands of Hoyt Brothers,- on the East by lauds of liodiue, Warn & Co., on the South by the Joseph • >gden warrant and ou the West by lands ot same name, re serving therefrom all. minerals, ore, coal, oil, gas ore, conglomerate or otherwise j under the surface, except agricultural products, with the right to locate and mine the same, with the right to enter, return and reenter in pursuit thereof by day or by night, doing as little injury as possible to the surface of said lands anil especially resetving the right to prospect on any portion of said lands. There being a small improvement upon said lands which is cleared and under cultivation, containing six acres more or less and there being erected upon said lands two frame dwelling houses, oiie frame baru and other smaller buildings. The balance ot said land having some email timber growing thereon. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the properly ot Jennie froman at the suit of M. Gilljs, now to use of Ceorge W. Weaver. FRANK W. BUCK, Sheriff. MULLEN, Attorney. Sherifl'sOffice, Laporte, Pa., Oct. 7, 100".. John Kahm, a well known citizen of Cherry Township, died on Mon day of la-'t week, of paralysis, aged 55 years. He leaves a wife, four sons, and five daughters, Don't forget the Poverty Social Hallowe'en night at the Odd fel lows Hall, for the benefit of the Indies Guild of the Kpiscopt 1 church. Be sure, to come with poverty clothes on or you will have to pay fines aa foliows: Females.—-Anything but calico rings, ft cents; watches, 5 cents; gold pins, 2 cents; ribbons, 2 cents. Males.—White shirts, 5 cents; neck tie, a cents; ring 5, cents; watch 5 cents; no patches, 5 cents. Prizes for the poorest looking man and lady. There will bo Hallowe'en sports and lot* of fun. Don't fail to attend. Order of Ladies' Guild. C<ifl)pf>eU's Department sStore. = 10 percent Special Discount Sale DURING THIS MONTH 011 all SUMMER GOODS Consisting of Ladies' Oxford lies, Shirtwaists, Shirt waist patterns and all Slimmer Drtss Goods. Gents'Slimmer- Suns. < xfonis lies, etc. See our Bargain Counter. We have St me b (gains you cannot get elsewhere. Itt us show you Yours for business, A. E. CAMPBELL. SHUNK, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HUQHESVILLE, CA ™ OCK DeWITT BODINE, President. Surplus and | JEREMIAH KELLY, Vice Pres. Net ProGts, W C. FRONTZ, Cashier. 65.000. Transacts a General j DIRECTORS: Banking Business, i Bod.ne, Jacob Per, Frank A.Reeder, . « Jeremiah Keliy, Win. Front/., W. C. Frontz Accounts oflndivid- James K. Boak. John C. Laird, Lyman Myers, uals and Finns Peter Frontz, c. W. Sones, Daniel H.Poust, solicited. John Bull. 3 per Cent INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Right at the start. EVERYBODY knows that the finish is largely gov erned by the start If you start right you stand a good chance of a right finish. This applies to buying clothes as well as everything else, it you start your clotlus-buying by a determination to get the best possible for your money, you'll g< tit. That means that you'll start at our store, and >ou'li finish in one of our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits or overcoats. That will be the right finish for your clothes-buying because these clothes are rLht in every way, from start to finish; all wool, tailored right, correct in style, pc-rlect fitting. £25 00 "WalK Over" sf)oeS J. W. CARROLL'S, Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE, PA. GENERAL STORE GD t>aporte Tann zc. ® FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS POUND HERE. Just received a special purchase of 4 Riches" Flannels, I umbermens' Shirts and Drawers, Men's, Ladies 1 and Childr ns' Mitts, Gloves and Hosiery. There's Lots Here t Show Yu From the City. Fresh stock of Diy Goods and Notions, Boys and Men's Hats and Caps, full line of Snagproof Shoes and w ubbers. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Goodyear Rub- Urs Woodsmen and Boys Shoes to suit all. Our Usual Quality of Groceries and Provisions are Equal to the BEST. JAMES McFARLANE. j CbcT.i-V, ,v cftire WHY YOU SHOUIO I I v| jj\J)NS ..mm CP&fcj? J The r." ■; C-iurse cf Te-.Jy. » . ' J i.' i . •(•. 1 c 112 Lxpcik rccd Specialists. J ' ■ v.: iiors cf . j Leading Scries of Commercial Taxtbooka I ( ' »••-' ! •nl E«iu : ?m<*iit, (.ymnasium, Baths, etc. , } J <-" v ■ 1.0." t Lectures and Entertainments. i > 1 ■ * .-.n I•» Typewriters, nnd latest Office Devices. I v u..j 1 r itaM to liitrrod places exceed Entire Student Enraß- . , ? If :'l .iv more tlmn 60 percent. 1 Cli r.n !-* iUisc'-n!!, H ':etl>ail, and Field Day Exercises. I ill !lvc;y Ucpiu uu< ut. Send far Cetsloew. ( BUSINESS INSTITUTE, ■ ROClins't'BlC, IV. Y. Jk ' .^^r.aCCXJCO^OOOOC3DOOOOLMJI.iyK/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers