REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE Governor John K. Tener, Washington Co, Lieutenant Governor John M. Reynolds, Bedford Co. Treasurer C. Fred Wright, Susquehanna Co. Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry llouck, Lebanon Co. COUNTY State Senator Clyde Clias. Yetter, Blooinsburg. Representative in Assembly M. \V. Reeser. Colley, Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. S. Local Items. A Classified Ad will sell it. Brink's ad is corrected weekly. Miss Katie Nolan is visiting at R. S. Little's for a few days. Henry Upmann attended the Hughesville fair on Wednesday. Henry Stepp has moved his fam ily into his new home 011 Main street. Miss Bessie Biddle of Forksville visited Mrs. L. 11. Bnssler 011 Monday. Frank Little of Eagles Mere, called 011 friends in this place Wednesday. Mike Flynn has moved his fam ily into the Dunham cottage on Muncy stieet. F. M. Crossley and Joseph Car penter attended the Hughesville fair Wednesday. Mrs. E. V. Ingham of Eagles Mere was the guest of Mrs. F. 11. Ingham Tuesday. Miss Julia Walsh has returned to Laporte after visiting her par ents in Cobytown. Miss Edith Manuel of Laporte Township is confined to her home with typhoid fever. Born, on Monday, Oct. 10, 15)10, tc Mr. and Airs. Henry Cook, an eleven pound boy. I. B. Bnssler and wife are spend ing 1 lie week in Hughesville visiting and attending the fair. John Converse of Sonestown was a business man in the county seat Tuesday. He made our office an agreeable call. Michael McNellan Jr., has moved to Waverly, N. Y., where he lias a position with the Pruden tial Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrelle have returned to their home in Athens after spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in town. They were accompanied hy Mrs. J. L. Smyth who will spend a few weeks with them. At a metting of the Senior Class of the Laporte High School held Oct. 7, the following officers were elected: President, Grant Carpen ter; Secretary, Helen Carpenter; Treasurer, Oliver Rose. The other members of the class are Tresken Jiuschhausen, Harry Hunter and Frank Drake. The following is a report of the Tannery school for the first month: Those perfect in attendance were Joseph Fries, Edward Flynn, Mary Flynn, Margaret Flynn, Mary Fries, Anna Bugatio, Elsie Phillips. Amamla Nemie, Nora Ne mic, Edna Pulinski, Paul Clossic. T hcresa Coledo and Francis Fries. Anna Ilearn. Teacher. The Laporte High School was represented in the athletic meet at the Forksville fair hy (Jrant Car penter, Harry Hunter, Frank Drake and Oliver Rose. The work of Carpenter deserves special mention, he having won first place in both the 100 and 200 yard dashes, sec ond place in the broad jump and third place in the hurdle ratio and also the pole vault, making a total of 15 points while the greatest num ber of points won by any school was 19. Irvin Hottensteiu of Overton was a business man in the county seat Thursday. Messrs. Hitter and Oberrender' painters of Eagles Mere, have the contract for painting the Episcopal church at this place. JUST RECEIVED a fresh lot of oysters; first of the season. Var iety Choice Standards and Counts, at J. L\ Bald's Cafe, opposite Ho tel Bernard. William Kinsley, of Cherry town ship, had a leg broken Monday. He was hitching up his team when one of the horses bit the other which immediately kicked accident ia striking Mr. Kinsley above the ankle breaking his leg. \V. B. Snider of Nordniont was a pusiness man in Loporte Tuesday. Mr. Snider has taken charge of the Grange Store at Nordniont and will start business about Oct. 15. He has the wishes for success in this new enterprise from a host of friends. Summer Knit Underwear. If you have I ijjlit Summer rnderwear to l>uy, we are showing some values that are cheap. Ladies' low neck, short sleeves and sleeveless vests, 10e, 12Ac, 15c, 25c. Ladies tine Swiss rihlicd gauze vests, extra value, for 50c do jjd.OO- Mens' halhriggan shirt and drawers, shirts have either Ion}; or short or long sleeves, foi 2. r >c to 50c. Children's summer knit underwear in all qualities and at right prices. Corsets For All Figures Every figure has its appropriate corset. Our salt's ladies UM> the greatest care and the utmost patience in securing the right corset for the right figure. Some brands are suited to stout tig ures, others to slender figures. Try us tor your next corset. Gurtain Nets, 12 l-2c to 75c, White Dress Skirts, 95c. La dies' Petticoats, 50c. Misses' Long Goats, s•">. Linene Goat Suits. $2.95. White Shirt Waists. $195. Children's Wash Dresses, 95c. All Qualities of Silk Umbrellas. Ladies' Black Pttticoats. Made from Mercerized fabric that has the finish of Heather bloom and will wear just as long. They have a deep corded and ruflled [jounce. SI.OO, $2.25, $1.50 and $2.00. SHOPGELL DRY GOODS CO., 313 PINE: STREET, WILLIAMSPORT - PENIN'A. 1 ~TiT^IbJITfcJ 'liHiiSF B | EVERY EVENING ill* H On or About Saturday October Fifteenth fg S|s| Will open with a complete line of Men's Young Men's and Children's f|#| CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and SHOES at remarkably •+$ LOW PRICES Space will not permit us togo into detail with every article you will find here but if a saving of §|| 20 to 35 per cent 1 Will Interest You Sj h"<sH _ H FOR YOURSELF OR FOR YOUR FAMILY Q gg §| Be On Hand When The Doors Open ®j|ll if j||| fi And judge for yourself the many wonderful bargains we will offer. ||| dp wnwf Strictly a fresh new lot of everything to wear for old or young. ||l g fe Don't Miss The Opening. Wm 1 | Max Maroolen. MAIN ISe, pa. 11l Benefit Entertainment. An entertainment under the management of Ellen Ru.sclihiuisen and Leone Lad ley will be held at the home of the latter 011 Saturday afternoon, Oct. l. r >, at ;5 o'clock, and repeated at 7:.'50 p. in.; pro ceeds for a fund toward purchasing a large bell for the public school. Admission 10 cents. Home made candy will lie sold; also will have a "iish-pond" where prizes are con cealed. Sage of Sugar Run. •I. W. Ingham, the sage of fiug |ar Run, will reach his 87th birth day next week Wednesday. Such 1114*11 as Mr. Ingham—his mind as keen as a razor, and his pen as act ive as of yore —make the Dr. Osier theory look exceedingly delapidat and show its devotees, if there be any, to be a lot of pliools. Mr. Ingham is actively engaged in writ ing political, historical and agri cultural articles for the press, met ropolitan and others. Laceyville Messenger. W. C. Mason attended the llughes ville fair Thursday. Dr. Christian of Lopez was a county seat visitor Tuesday. Plans are being prepared for the installation of a wireless telegraph station at the liloomsburg Normal School. Mr. and Mrs John S. Rrown of Lincoln Falls, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tues day, October 4th. The hunting season for squirrel, pheasant and quail opens Satur day. The season for rabbits will open November 1. IStlMfl the Best Groceries : RgjggireMrasa inn— —— ! We Employ Every Facility and Adopt | Every Method to Insure Highest Quality \\ n opt - t" wbat is undoubtedly the largest and most successful retail grocery store in the HttTK" ViVfl' "ffifff fe ! C qKi £ «»?j t «>ur for the first tnreo months of ll)!oexceeded one million dollars in this VB®MIIIS»SS®S 'H (Tli »!»*, ai tn.i-.iL al.me. This tremendous volume of business has grown from almost nothing [j * mgnr " • "112 o.u-i \.-«*"diii|;|y low prices and our Hpieiidtd qualities. With tho growth of the '* jy j !ji • hi..-Hi. - v\»i have adopted the must advanced methods and our grocery and food products Vilil ft ift jfo.%a-' l * ' lut-DF_'i;e ITI »to the highest standards required by tin; national ami state pure food laws. BULKY WRRRA PUTUP -■*?£.— * L< J Vor. cun't I 115* such groi-erioa as we sell from dav today anywhere else in the world IN BMJKAOES TNL MY " I ?.* such |..*.v p» i.-.-s as aim quoted by us. You can't get better qualities anywliere.no matter KixiEi/E. THEM L„ , , $ u . t ;»! »«•** uj. iy. We run save you one-third on the prices you pay in the average retail ■ ■■■—■ 1 • i.»ie. <:n«i ::t 11.«• :hih! time give you better goods, more satisfactory groceries than you can " r -T l^a . pebbly get of the small retail dealer. ] Ger Slocks are Always Fresh The enormous volume of our business insures freshnc.gß in every article hoM by ua. Groceries r*%aaMM h Sanson Hi. every dem-riptioa |HH.< through oar hands HO rapidly that there in no opportunity for thorn to heotauc ~*kvrj **• j mIC; v!r ' i/A*. PI % *- •i! < i -lull . -.ra Out \.»lumeof businefn being so large. wo goto tho first sources of supply an i : -A\ •. 2 t'.i• i•• ii• rrt j*«• i tho goola direct from the producer or manufacturer. which in ah-o an insurance of '<"*•%** n V*i_lT>o-i - Ijj t V 3 ii<uii.i >|tiulit\. Mucliol tho iiion-han<ii-:o noM by UH. (Specially in manufucturod nrti. lrs such l";'i Cl7!r < ' i.kin>! jiu'viim>*, ibiVoiitiu «•*trartn. soiias, wasitin»; powacrs unit many others of this chaructoi. arc «*■ i v" \ fl'*?-KW r. a I"t up »•> i.h in •.mown modern laboratories, t •»hlh not manufuotunMl by us are subjocr to analysis ij ' 112 5 t, k (.iir.li mi.lots mi.l no y«ui nee wo t-urroun«l the u.ile of groceries with ovory Hafeguurd wliich inakiH \ | !> : "r i ibt -*L '; e 7.- i, *Vit 112 We Have No Open Stocks J Our ffrocmios r»re not kept in opon bins, boxes, bnrro'.s and cases Hittinj? around the floor n« you ' K arc ncrustoniod to Hi-e tiiem in lac country rttoia lnstr.ol our grocery department is operated | cn tho pi. kiu-e Uaois and aim«!Ht all bulk goods are put up by aut<>mati( wtdghiUK. paekir.g. bottliiif.'and y* :! ' j l> >.*in»r mmdiiiiei-y Th«» oti.-inal pnekatfcr! us I hoy « ome from th«« pr<«luw and ma:iuf.e*iurer arc •* % " '■ \r 7 rt iMj.pli« d • i»t• * real hoppersan l pai." through auloi istie itiai hines int«» sa«-!,s. ennsor 1- # —~—A /\ *_~i* / \ \s| i!' i.; ?: with' lit btd-ig t Midii-d h> iiuaian tiaieis lte.'*Mving mor<dutiidiso of guarantee'! quality it is < 'A)- / ; / \ j huudii din ur I'liiisc that it pas* son t" ion in the name fresh, wholouome. sanitary con Jition. A k h _ //f \=: /• - / ■'j'Sv /' J as.v . .ftoai.M 112 .ai/grocery department about the kind of g< tods we staid on our orders uml they will h / ' -x / —S\~ / i».\ t s S ui.ito in Udlintt you that they uevor bought better groceries anywhero ut any prico. A r< - -• V ] Write Today for Oar Free Grocery Catalopc Ibgilggf .• is»sue ai ew rroe. ry ratnlo«Tue every l»0 doya We have a new one now. pust from the printer's j •i hn»*d«. r.-i wo \ ll lie fl.id t. ak i.d you a copy fro- it: I postpaid by tniiil .'f youvill write una ! F-* .«■ Jki , !di 'jw J ! u. r• ip »•' h1 .aid and an!: for it. It i|ur.tes everything m groceries it i ' showsyou l.ow y« a can re- 5. J "VA* if i|i.< . \ air : .»ccrv bills r.t lc ut .»ae third and iu ttaav e..-cs one-half 'J* t« i-fr i i»«>i»k will show >u (I A |• > i:• t!:c i•. «. .'t-of living probloiii Itwillshow you howtogct better, fresh, r. more aiiiUfact'iuv }.£.? h"TJ ' * ij. cci a !•!«* /lit xin|i i■ - \\« *• rat d • >«i a copy now and if you v.dli write as .. jat«r or a + ~ iSy-r v~t if } i. • 1..! i •r vt I".- i. i.d t.yoar latent ciocery li-t." u<!!i.» ning your I. tier or pi •: il . aid to tis I|BMIRLUI'>? i \V{ ' <* l .Ti j >it •.. I « '»... .1 i Kanw»... luivor city idiicaristtoyou.wewili s .idthc taa k .nice. io «tp..id. .V. _T I- - ' T ■ j Montgomery Ward & Co. | C»ii»'.r.i;o Avswsc CHICAGO y City, whichever city it ooarest you. ) KANSAS CITY 3 11 B i I - sr?-*. ."T3C"-rait - C<?%.{• >V Ti -:: \S'J±?Z?Z2I£23t!ZXFgiS~t, J3OBSSBMHB3LJVJiMinOh r .^ x^ Lad Burned by Kerosene. While trying to start a lire with kerosene oil on Sunday morning, Geoge Little, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, was quite badly burned about the face and it is feared that he will lose the sight of one eye as a result. The youth had built a fire and had left it freshly started and forgotten it Returning to the room some minutes later he found that it had gone nearly out and started to pour some oil on the coals when it flared up in his face. The boy's screams brought his mother to the room and Dr. Randall was hastily summoned and treated the burns. Dushore Bank Approved As State Depository. Tin- first National Bank (if Du shore lias been approved by the State I'oard of Revenue Commis sioners and State Comniihsioner of Hanking as a depository for funds of I lie Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, and lias received a deposit of same, ft is only after a careful investigation and being satisfied of the absolute soundness of.an insti tution that it is approved as a State Depository and the First National Hank of Dnshore is to lie I congratulated that it has conic up |to the required standard. Dushore I Review.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers