FtRSr NATIONAL BANK OF DUBHORE, FKNNA. CAPITAL - - $50,000 bcrpljUS - - *35.000 Does a General Banking Business. S. J). STERIGEKK, M. D. SWARTB. Preiideot. Casliier S |H'r eent Interest allowed on certificates. pRANCIS W. MEYLERT. Attorney-at-Law. „.ttiee in Keeler'a Block. LAPORTK, Sullivan County, PA. & F. H. INGHAM, ATTOKBKTS-AT-LAW, Legal business attended to in this and adjoining oountiea _A PORTE, p A. £ J. MULLEN, Attorn ey-at- Law. LAPORTE. PA OrFICI IH COUNTY BUILDING NEAR COURT HOUBB. j H. CRONIN, ATTORKKY-AT -LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC. orricm on MAIB STRICT. DU SHORE. PA LAPORTE HOTEL. F. W, OALLAGHEH, Estate, Newly erected. Opposite Court House square. Steam lieat, bath rooniß, hot and cold water, reading and pool room,and barbershop; also good stabling and livery, Cbtppewa Xime IRtlne. Lime furnished .n car load lots, delivered at Right Prices. Your orders solicited. Kilns near Hughesvill« 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' <0 99 The Best place to buy goods Is olten asked by the pru pent housewife. Money saving advantages are always being searched for Lose no time in making a thorough examination of the New Line of Merchandise Now on IexhTBIWONI ?????? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. AH answered at Vernon Hull's Large Store. Von't Tobarco Spit and Kb.okf lour 1.1 re in>„ quit tobacco easily rind forever, bo mug netlc. tull of life, nerve and vitror, take No-To Jlac, tho wnnuer-worker, 'Uat makes weak Hlur etrong. ivli (Irujifists, 50e or il. 112 arefiuaran te"<l liooklet arid Mimplo tree. Address SherUng Ueiiedy Co . CUkasc 01 ft w Vorls Covniy Seat Local and Personal Events I Tersely Told. J Mrs. L. L. Ford a William sport visitor Monday. Mrs. John Garland of Harris burg, is spending a month with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Wretle. Misses Frances and Laura Boice, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Miss Fannie Meylert. Mrs. H. 11. Spencer, of Will iam sport, is spending the summer with her son Walter, at this place. Miss Clara Meat's, of Portage, is being entertained by her friend, Miss Harriet Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. William Cheney of New York City, are again occu pying their summer home on Mnn ey street. Mrs. J. A. Roberts and Miss Olive Keeler, have returned from a visit with relatives in Wyoming county. Robert Mason and family have moved into the rectory on Maple street. An auto party of twelve from Eagles Mere, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. It. Bussler. Mr. Lewis Mahaffey of Niagara, N. Y., visited with his parents at this place last week. Earl liigham Bedford and Russel H. Bedford of Geneva »'. Y. are spending a few days with their mother Mrs. Anna M. Bedford of Mill view. Mrs. Irvin Hottenstein ofOverton, and sister Miss Bessie B» dford of Millview were the guests of Mrs. F. Keeler of New Albany, Monday- Mrs. E. Louise Biii rows returned Tuesday from Muncy where she has been visiting her brother F. (i. Lauer. Mr. Michael McXellan Jr. spent the Fourth at Colley Corners with Lary Sax and family. Miss Eunice Ingham is spending a week with friends near Muncy at a Cabin party. Miss Ellen Gallegher and nieces Helen and Meta Gallegher, and Ed ward and Alphonso McDermott all of Philadelphia, are the quests of Mrs. A. H. Buschhausen. Mrs. John Flynn and Miss May Breigher, of Meelian Junction, Miss., arrived in town last week and will spend the summer with the former's sister, Mrs. F. W.Gal lagher. This is their first visit to Laporte since leaving here Jfor the south three years ago. A very convenient system of water works has been installed in the Mokoma Cottages and Moun tain House. A gasoline engine is used to pump the water from the cold spring to a tank on Mokoma Heights from where the water is led 111 pipes by gravity to the three buildings which are located ou the highest points in the town. Mr. Gerardo Bory and sister, Miss Bory, who have been the guests of Mrs. E. E. Wrede and family for several weeks, left on Thursday for their home in Cuba. Another sister who accompanied them here will spend the summer in Laporte. The Lake Mokomo excursion season opens to-day (Thursday) with a large excursion from Du sliore. The merry-go-round and other amusements are features that were lacking in past seasons, and which will enable picnicers to spend a very enjoyable day at Mokoma. Mrs. J. T. Fairbairn died at her home on Main street, of tuberculo sis, 011 July 5. Mrs. Fairbairn with her husband and little (laugh ter moved from Salem, Mass., to Laporte, about three years ago, hoping that this climate would benelit her health. For a time her health seemed to improve, but hav ing a naturally delicate constitu tion the disease was already be yond the curable stage, and the fine climate of Laporte afforded her only temporary relief. Mrs. Fairbairn was a woman of thorough education and refine ment, and was most unselfishly devoted to her husband and little daughter who survive her. The remains were taken to Bev erly, Mass., for interment. QHEItl FF'S SALK. 112 By virtue of a writ r leri Facias issued out of the / of Common Pleas of.Sullivan C(, Vn nsylvania.and to me tlirecteil a (ver ed, there will he exposed to sale at the Court House, in the Boi«. .gh ot I.aporte, Sullivan Co., Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909. commencing at I o'clock p. 111. the follow ing described property, to wit: All those certain lots, pieces or parcel; of land, siiuate in the village of Mildred, Township ot Cherry. County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, described as follows, viz: No. 1. BEGINNING at the South west corner of Second street at a point joining the State l.ine and Sullivan Hail road; thence U'estwardly one hundred and ten (110) leet more or less along Second Street to Hancock Alley: thence Northwardly along said Alley one hund red and twelve and one-halt (I 12 1-2) teet more or less to the line of the State l.ine and Sullivan Railroad: thence Eaatwardly along the line of the State Line and Sul» li van Kailroad to Second .Street, the pla. e of beginning, Heing Lots NOP.. 715. 71, and 75 upon a plot or plan of Mildred, HS laid out for John a Funston hy Samuel Neyhart, Civil Engineer, in |S7I. ai d on October 25. IVJ4, I.ots improved and having an ice house and chicken house erected thereon. No. 2. BEGINNING at the corner ot .lackson and Third Street, extending thense along tliesai<l .lackson Street East wardly one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet to Turn Table Alley: thence along said Turn Table Alley Northwardly one hundred and twenty-live (125) feet to Washington Alley; thence along said Washington Alley Eastwardly one hund red and twenty-five (125) feet to Third Street; thenee along said Third Street Southwardly one hundred and twenty live (125) feet to .lackson Street the place of beginning. Being Lots Nos. 155, 15(3, 157. 158 and 159 upon a plot or plan ol Mildred made in 1871, and on October 25, 1894. Lots improved, No. .'5. BEGINNING at a corner ol lot of William Hoe; (hence along the Susquehanna and Tioga Turnpike thirty seven (:57) feet to a corner; thence along lands of the State Line and Suilivan Rail road Company in a Southwesterly direc tion ninety-eight (98) teet to a corner; thence along lands now occupied by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company one hundred and twenty-one (121) teet to lands of William Roe; thence along said Roe lands in an Easterly direction thirty (MO) feet to the place of beginning. CON -I'AINING Four Thousand Four Hundred and Seventy (4,470) Square Feet of land strict measure be the same more or less. Lot improved and having erected there on one two story frame building used as a store and dwelling house combined, also several small out buildings and being a desirable business property. No. 4. BEGINNING at a corner on the West side ot Susquehanna and Tioga Turnpike r#ad; thence East a distance of tifteen and two-thirds (15 2-.!) teet to a corner on the line ot the State Line and Sullivan Railroad; thence along the line ol said rail road North onehu ndred and fifty and one-halt(lsoA)leet to a corner; thence East twenty-six and one-half (26.1) feet to a corner on the West side of said Turn pikp Road; thence along said road South one hundred fifty and one-half (150'.) leet to a corner the place ol beginning. Lot improved and having erected there on one two-story frame store building 25*40 feet: also another store building adjoining the .lackson Hotel property, and being a valuable hi*. No. 5. I(E91 X\ ING at a stake a corner ot lot owned by William Roe: thence West a distance of twenty lour [24] feet more or less to a corner in the ditch on the South side of the track ol the State Line and Sullivan Railrotul t'om pany [now operated by the Lehigh Val ley Railroad Company]: tlience South along the ditch on the South side ot said railroad a distance of one hundred and twenty-nine [ 129] leet more or less to a corner on line of Funston's land; thence East a distance of twenty six [26] feet to a corner of a lot formerly owned hy Ilar rv Finkle. now owned bv L. J. llyman this grantor: thence along his line North a distance of one hundred and twenty-one [l2l] feel more or less to the corner the place of beginning. Lot improved. No. 6. BEfiINNI N"(r at a corner on line ot land owned by Mrs. Charles E. Jackson ami corner of land owned by this grantor; thenee West a distance of twenty-fonr [24] feet to the ditch on the South side of the track of said railroad; thence along the ditch on the South side of same South a distance of one huudred ami fifty and one-half [150.} ] teet more or less to a corner: thence East a distance ol twenty-four [24] feet more or less to a corner ot William Roe's lot, and thence Noith along line ot lot owned by this grantor, a distance ot' one hundred and fifty and one-half [ISOJ] feet to the cor ner. the place of beginning. Lot improved. No. 7. BEGINNING at a point on Kenneth Street and Cherry Alley and extending along said street Eastwardly fifty [so] feet more or less to the railroad"; thence alonjr said railroad Eastwardly to Second Street: thence along said Second Street one hundred and forty [l4o] feet more or less Northwardly to Hancock Alley; thence along said Hancock Alley Westwardty one hundred and twenty-five [l2s] feet to Cherry Alley; tlience along said Cherry Alley one hundred and seventy five [l7s] feet Southwardly to place of beginning. Same being lots Nos. 76, 79, SO, 83. 84. 87 and 88 on plot. - Lots improved. No. 8. BEGINNING at a point on Hancock and Cherry Alleys and extend ing along said Hancock Alley one hund red and twenty-five ['25J feet Eastwardly to Second Street; thence along said Second Street one hundred and twenty-live 1125] feet Northwardly to Karl Street; thence along said Carl Street one hundred and twenty-five [l2s] teet to < 'berry Alley; thence along said Cherry Alley one hund red and twenty-five [l2s] feet Southward ly to place of beginning. Same being lots Nos. 61, 62, 63, 64 and 65 on plot. Lo(s improved. No. 9. BEGINNING at a point on Karl Street and Maple Alley and extend- ing along said street Eastwardly fifty-fiv | 55 | feet more or lens to the railroad; thence following the line ot the railroad , Southwardly to Mapel Alley; thence along | said Alley Northwardly one hundr*"' | 100 | (eet more or less to the plar i lieginning. Same heing lots NoB. 71 and i 72 on the blue print. Lots improved. No. 10. BEGINNING at a point on! Karl and Second Streets and extending I along said Karl Street Eastward!)' one hundred and twenty-five | 125 | leet to Maple Alley; thence along said Alley Southwardly one hundred and twenty live | 125 | "feet to Hancock Alley; thence along said Alley \Vestwardlv one hund red and twenty-live | 125 | feet to Second Street; thence along said street North ward one huudred and twenty-five | 125 | feet to the place of beginning. Same be ing lots Nos. 00, 07, 08, 09 and 70 on the blue print. Lots improved. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of Lou J. Hymen at the suit ol Nathan Gottlieb. JUDSON BROWN, Sheriff. Sheriffs()ttice,Laporte Pa., July 12, 1909. MULLEN, Attorney. Notice to Owners of Dogs. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. State Livestock Sanitary Board. Regulation regulating to dogs in Cherry and Colley Townships and Borough of Dushore. The attention of all owners of dogs in the above described district is called to the following order of quarantine of dogs adopted by the State Livestock Sanitary Hoard, July 1, 1909. l'og owners are warned that disregard of this notice may lead to the destruction of their dogs and that they themselves may be proceeded against' legallv. LEONARD PEARSON, State Veterinarian. Harris burg, Pa., July 1, 1909. Whereas, There is reason to believe that the disease known as rabies or hydrophobia exists in Cherry and Colley Townships ami Borough of Dushore, and the nature ol'this disease is such that for tits* present all dogs, within certain limits IIIIIS< be suspeeteu of being capable of spreading it. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, by authority of the State Livestock Sanitary Hoard under the provisions of the Act ot March 27th. 1903, that all dogs in the above described district are hereby de clared to be in a state of quarantine, and must be strictly confined or firmly secur ed on the premises of their owners, and not allowed to run at large or enter pub lic highways excepting when led or when muzzled with a well fitting muzzle that will effectually prevent biting. This quarantine shall remain in force for 100 days from the dale hereof or until removed by the State Livestock Sanitary Board. Attention is called to the following Sections of the above mentioned Act: Section Should dogs be permitted to run at large, or to escape from restraint or confinement, or togo without muzzle, in violation of the quarantine, or regula tion, or order, established by the State Livestock Sanitary Board to lestrict the spread of rabies or hydrophobia, as pro* vided by this act. such dogs may be secured and confined, or they may be shot or otherwise destroyed, and the owner or owners thereof shall have no claim against the person so doing. Section 4. Any person violating the provisions of this act or of a quarantine, ot of a regulation or order to restrain, confine or muzzle dogs, duly established by the State Livestock Sanitary Board for the purpose of restricting the spread of rabies, or hydrophobia, in the manner provided in the other sections ol this act, shall be deemed guilty ">l a misdemeanor; and upon conviction shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, at the discression of the court. NOTICE. At a meeting of the Town Council, held July 9, 1909, complaint, was made that cattle were "being pastured on the Borough streets. It was ordered that the ordinance passed August 0, i9OO, be published and enforced. Saiil ordinance is as follows:—The Pound Masters are hereby directed and required to abate such nuisances and re move such obstructions by taking cattle so pasturing whether tethered or staked or not and removing them to the Borough pound, where the owners or keepers thereof shall be subject to the same pen alties as are provided for in the ordinance prohibiting cattle from running at large, approved the Bth day of May. A. D. 1900, The public is hereby notified that after July 20, 1909, all cattle found pasturing on the street whether the same are staked or not, will betaken by the Pound Master. F. W. MEYLERT, President. Attest: F. 11. INGIIAM, Secretary. Preaching services in the Haptist church .Sunday July 18 at 7:45 P. M. All are invited. The Village Improvement Society will meet at the home of Mrs. John (Jumble on Tuesday evening July JO. The first low rate excursion to New llarvys Lake from this section, is looked for Satnrday July 17. For round trip SI.OO. Dont miss seeing New llarvys Lake for only SI.OO St. John's Church Friday at 7:45 P. M., Litauy service: Sunday, at 10: A. M., Sundayschool at 7:45 P. M. Evensong with sermon. All wel come. Malcolm DeP. M&ynard, in charge. Miss Alice Brewster, of Wash ington, D. C., arrived in town Monday and opened her furnished cottage on Mimcy street which will be occ" u;d l>y Mr. and Mrs. Milling oi' Phil:: lelphia. FIRST NATIONAL HUGHESYII.LE, IFJI. CAPITAL STOCK _ $50,000 DeWITT BODINE, President. Surplus and w Q p RO NTZ, Cashier Net Profits, 75.000. DIRECTORS: Transacts a General I)(Ifct Bo(^ne ! Jacob Per, Frank A. Keener, Banking Business. TT"'' Frm,tz ' W * Frontz ' . „ W. T. Reedy, John C. Laird. Lyman Myers Accounts oflndivid- Peter Frontz, c. W. Sones, uals and Firms solicited. 3 per Cent INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Safe Deposite Boxes for Rent, One Dollar per Year. -AT TIEIIE GENERAL STORE^ c® E>aporte Tanner. ® You can find a general stock of Lumbeimen's Flannel Shirts, Drawers and Socks. Woolen and Cotten Under wear and Hosiery. MEN'S and BOYS' HATS, CAPS and MITTENS. Also a Full Assortment of Boots and Shoes of the Usual Variety. The Grocery and Provision Department is second to none in the county. Also a fair stock of HARDWARE, WILLOWARE and CASTINGS (or the farmer. Prices are consistent with quality of goods. JAMES McFARLANE. Williamport & North Branch Railroad TXIMIIE TABLE. In effect Monday. July 4, 190g. Read down Read up FlttK stations where time i- imirkcd "!" : i AM p.m. pin P.MjPM I' MAMA MAM STATIONS. AM A M A.M I'M FM>' II I'M I'M AM S3OIOIO 520 4 1(1 210 1251 1020 7 .SO Hulls 73594012 15 155 4no 05 'i ".0 x •><) x3310155 23 419 1255 1u25 755 ..Feniisdalc... 7 :!o 'J 12 10 I.0:i v. I s - s3OIOIH 526 f422 125K 10 2H f7 5.S ...Chipiewn... 72793212 07 1 .7 ' i'> 7•> si' » « 1'»» 5 32428 222 1 02, 10 35 X057 45 ,Hu K lu sville.. 72092512 00 110 45 , i. •'". , * « 639 434 1042 fs 11 picture Kocks 9isll 15 3•« :.s j • S :>3 544 439 j (8 If. Chamounl ... 9 12 1110 3 IS" m "> r, s s 5X 5 49 f4 44 8 21 1 Gleil Mswr... 9 CH 11 CO 3 21'. >'| M 112, VI 9 0S (5 58 14 52 (829 Straw bridge.. f8 53 1041 9 03 <i 'l2 f6 08: 4 55' | fitSß BeechtiJou.. fMa 10 31 s $ 75 w 9 14 <i 05 4 -58 i 838 Muncy Valley s 47 lo;:o :: (.7 8 .7 r. p, - 9 20 6 10 ft 05 2 55 8 40 8 15 ..Sonestown ... 8 40 10 20 u<i s 50 1; in 9 40 6 33 520 9 07 ...Nordmont... 9 52 8 1 ■ "J v 1005 6 52 638 f925 ...,M0k0ma....l t. SI 7 53 5 % a 1010 li ;.t f.i 40 >127 Lai'firte 927 7 r >o "i3tii iv f555 f939 ...RliiL'iiale ... 9 05 5 23 a ■Ss C or, 9 48, Birch*'reek Jc 8 35 >Sh\n' D 35 009 1 t.Satteifield.... 8 30 r, u"i | 1 i I I I | | AM PM EAGLES MICKK BRANJH. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. STATIONS. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 920 610 300 840 615 Soil eh town 8:15 240 505 841 944 C 34 324 904 639 Bennett & Peales.. 814 21C 441 824 10 08 658 348 9v 8 703 KaK.es Mere 750 152 417 800 10 20 7 10 400 940 715 Eagles Mere Park 735 140 405 7 45 S. D. TOWNSEND, D. K. TOWNSEND, Gen. Manager,Hughesville Passenger Agent. LA PORTE Clothing -Store. SCOTT STALFORD, Proprietor. An up-to-date store well stock ed with Mens' and Youths' Cloth ing of good quality and low price FINE CUSTOM MADE SUITS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. Ladies' Misses' and Children's apparel. Lumbermen's Flannels, Shirts, Draws and Woolen and Gotten Underwear and Hosiery, Men and Boys' Hats, Caps and Mittens, Ladies and Children Sweater Coats. A Full Assortment of Boots, Shoes &. Rubbers No trouble to show goods. Make this store a visit and be convinced that bargains will greet you on every hand. Try The News Item Job Office Once. Printing ? \ o:] ■*_ 4. MODERN FACTLTTI F.S. VV C 1 11111 To Please.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers