Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-08
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TerSely Told.

Hughesville visitors Tuesday.
Charles r.. Lauer of Dushore, was
in town last Friday.
Miss Hattie Schrader is suffering
from an attack of gastric fever.
Sheriff Cott was a Sonestown and
Muncy Valley visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Crossley visited his
daughter, Miss Dolly, at Sayre, last
Friday.
Mis-. w. b. Ritter and daughters,
Ada and Emma, were shopping in
Hughesville Saturday.
Miss Teresa Fries has returned
from a weeks visit with hey sister.
Mrs. John Farrell at Dushore.
Revival services at the M. e.,
church commenced Monday evening
and will continue for. several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ayers, who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
w. Meylert, returned to their home
at Middletown, n. V, on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Simmons of Sones-
town, who was recently operated
upon for Appendicitis, is reported as
improving.
The people are expected to obey
the laws, and they should know
what the laws are. They can be in
formed by newspaper publication.
Five fine specimens ofcattle be-
longing to Judson X. Innes, of Can
ton, Bradford county, were awarded
prizes at the st. Louis Fair. 1t is
said that Mr.. Innes has one of the
finest herds of cattle in the country.
Mr.. Roy Lauer, who with his
father is engaged in operating All
ore mine in Idaho, visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Nj. c. Laucr, at this
place last week.
Miss Ida Karge of Ringdale, who
entered the Williamsport Hospital
several weeks ago to have an opera
ton performed for appendicitis, is
reported as being in critical con-
dition, the result of second opera
ton.
The revival services conducted by
Revs. Writ and Bradford, at the
Baptist church, were brought to a
close last Sunday evening. Services
were held at the Jail on Sunday and
Monday afternoons, and were much
appreciated by the inmates of that
place.
Lumberman Edward Ives who
fell from a car while assisting some
of his men in loading lumber, Mon
day, and injured himself quite seri-
ously, at last reports was improving
sati sfactorily.
Mr.. Charles Starr, who has been
conducting a general store in the
store building recently purchased by
A. T. Armstrong, from the Jacob
Magargle estate, at Sonestown, will
move his stock of goods into the
building known as the the John w.
Buck store which has been purchas-
ed by Mr.. Starr. 1t is said that Mr..
Armstrong will conduct store in
the building vacated by Starr.
\ change i'm the schedule of the
trains on the w. 4 \. B. railroad
went into effect Monday, and great
ly improves the mail service ut this
place. The north bound train now
arrives first at the Laporte station
and passes the south bound train at
Ringdale instead of Nordmont as
heretofore, thus making it possible
for the people of Nordmont to get
their mail that comes from Laporte,
the same forenoon of its departure
instead of the following day.
Mr.. A. p. Weiland, who has been
most prominently identified with
nearly every business interest al
Nordmont, for the past seven years,
has moved his family from that place
to Sayre, where he is now connected
with the new firm composed of Hon
j. ID. Reesea, Ray Kesslar, II. Kess
lar and A.P. Weiland, who will con
duct large department store. Th'
building is not yet completed bu'
the firm hope to open the store ready
for business, some time in Februa
! ry. 1t will be the largest and mos
complete store in Sayre, and will b'
upf1ar tho iii rect nopauampnf of MIR