THE REPUBLICAN. FKIDAY. NOVLMIiEK 'J. 1894. i * a * * * * * * *—» I The A r . Y. Weekly Tribune *i and | * Sul'.ioan Republican * | for I *j 11.25 One Year $1.25. * * —* —* —* * * » • * * * Election next Tuesday. Sunday was a perfect day. Vote for C. E. Geyer for Senator. None but kind words are spoken of Mr, Jennings. Vote for Hon. E. M. Dunham for President Judge. Mrs. R !>I. Stormont of Laporte, is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Candidate"—Jennings, Farrell and Mullen, were in Laporte, Saturday. The ringstcrs are getting weak in the knees. Thoy have about given up the fight. What delightful weather the can didates have had, the past weeks, for doing missionary work. Messrs. B. F. Crossley and Victor Hugo, both of Dushore, were calling on Laporte friends, Sunday. Vole for Monroe H. Kulp for Congress. Mr. Buckalew's tree wool speech in Bloomsburg, will not assist him to get the farmer vote in Sullivan county. Vote for Z. T. Kilmer for Jury Commissioner. The W. C. T. A., will meet at the residence of Mrs. Win. A. Mason, on Thursday the Ist of November, at 3 o'clock p. m. There is no good reason why the •Sullivan county voter should not .cast his ballot for Ed. Dunham and we believe he will. We .publish the Election Procla mation on a supplement sheet this week. Study the ballot and make no mistake at the polls. Mrs. J. 11. Spencer and daughter, Miss Mabel, and Mrs, E. A. Tripp and daughter, Miss Ella, were shop ping in Williamsport, Tuesday. R. L. Marks, the Dushore clothier, has a new ad. in the Republican this week. Marks is doing a big trade, and solicits a call from you. Ed Dunham is competent to (ill the office of President J udgc. Judge ;Sittser quotes him very highly as an Why shouldn't he receive >yaiw vote and mine ? ,C. &. Ilorton Esq., general super 'unteudeut of the Union Tanning Co. iflccompanied by his little son, Gilford «df Williamsport, spent Thursday alter noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. \Y r . Flynn of this place. Worth Jennings pays out eight thousand dollars, monthly, to em ployees. Shouldn't we give this a thought before casting our ballot ? We may ask him for a lavor one of these days. Why notdo him a favor now ? Hon. Russel Karns has his new Ijake llokoma dwelling about com •pleted. The painter, John Lemons >is doing the finishing touch. It is a very neat little home. We underi ■.stand that Rus. contemplates leasing ;it to station agent, Hitter. B. W. Jennings the people's can didate for Member is a friend of the (working people and they should re member him at the "oils as thoj T ■would have Mr. Jernicgs remember them in time of need. Worth is a worthy young man and merits your support. We should like to hear from our several correspondents next v/eek. Address your letters early in the week, so that we may hare it in type before the rush of political news arrives. Our table of the votes will require much of our time the last of the week. Notice. The REPUBLICAN will not make any display of roosters aud the like, should our county ticket be success ful on the 6th of November. We will thank the Democrats and Pro hibitions for their good judgment and kind assistance. Vote for B. W. Jennings for Assembly. People who sell theis votes are considered nobody and especially by those who purchase them. After the election is over boasts will be made that that fellow was a ten dollar man. He was an expensive rooster, but we got him just the same. How does that sound, voter ? Will you allow yourself to be classed with this sort of citizens ? Shame on the man that will sell his vote. Vote for the candidate you consider the host qualified for the office and you will have no reason to regret it in the future. Divine services In the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday Nov. 4, in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening al 7:45. All are welcome. E. S. Latshaw, Pastor. Vote for Monroe 11. Kulp for Congress. Mr. Duiiham, our candidate for President Judge, was reared in Sull ivan county and every one of us know him to be an honest and up right man. Why shouldn't he re ceive our support on election day ? The boodlers are being watched. Mr. Dunham has sincere friends in both parties who have their eyes opened and they will uot accept of the excuse that it is going in for the other fellow, either. We feel pretty certain that arrests will follow this election. "Farmer" Kulp, candidate for con gress, is a self made man, having begun at the foot of the ladder and ascended to the top by his own exertions. lie is a man who repre sents the interests of labor and by assisting labor you bulid up the great interests of this country. A vote for Kulp is in the right direc tion. Vote for B. W. Jennings for Assembly. Judge Sittser, while a good man and Judge, has received a pull of nearly, if not quite, fifty thousand dollars from this district. Wouldn't that amount satisfy j'ou ? Why not give another of our citizens a chance? It isn't characteristic of our people to be miserly for themselves and we are quite suro they will not do it for others. Vote for Hon. E. M. Dunham for President Judge. T. A. Ilicharl of Soncslown, was doing business in town, on Monday. Mr. R. is agent for the Rupert & Co. Nursery, of Senaca, N. Y., and is selling fruit trees, shrubbery etc. He took several orders in Laporte. Hid goods are of the best and those who leave their order with him will get value received. Mr. Richart is 77 years of age, and any favors you may show him will be greatly appre - ciated by the old gentleman. Worth Jennings is gaining votes every day and his election is assured. There is no doubt but that he will win by a good majority. The dis satisfied Democrats are after the ringsters of their party and they con sider this the best opportunity ever offered thein to put a damper on their future proceedings. After this elec tion the slate will be looked over by the party and not arranged by a few. The slate is fixed for next fall, and now is the proper time lo disarrange it. Northumberland county will give Kulp twenty-five hundred majority and they promise him four hundred majority in Montour. This will elect him by at least six to eight hundred votes. The most sanguine workers for Mr. Buckalew in Colum bia county do not give him more than two thousand majority in that county. We have received word from Nor thumberland county since the publi' cation of Mr. Powderjy's letter, which appears elsewhere in this issue, stat> ing that the labor organizations in the Shamokin Valley are going to vote for Mr. Kulp to a man. Bmli of M. J. Lull. Hon. M. J. Lull, who has been sick for some time at the residence of John Faust on William street, this place, died last night at eleven o'clock of heart disease, aged 44 years. He had been in poor health for some time nnd had several times been to Phila delphia for treatment. Mr. Lull was for a number of years conductor on the S. L. & S. road, and in 1892, was chosen for a representative in the Legislature from Sullivan county, his home being at lierniGp, liis wife is at present sick, at Tunkhannock. He has many friends throughout this section of the country who will be pained to learn of his doath.—Towan da Rep, Interment in the Tunkhannock cemetery, to-day, Thursday. At ft recent meeting of the Board of Stewards of the M. E. church at Laportc, it was decided that instead of the customary monthly mission ary prayer meeting, the first Thurs day evening of each and every month be expressly devoted to a special col lection to apply on the pastor's salary. At this meeting on the first Tluus. day evening of each month the pastor will olticiate, preach a short sermon and conduct a thirty minute conse cration service, interspersed with good music. J. W.Ballard will conduct the regular prayer meeting on each second Thursday of the month and W. J. Higley on the third Thursday leaving the fourth to be supplied. We invite every body to atteud. 1 THE BOAKD or STEWARDS. Hollow'en night passed off unob served by the "boys." Morning dawned with everything in its re spective place. Thanks. We shall not goto press next week until we have rcceiveil the election returns from both our Congressional District as well as our Judiciary District, hence, when you have re ceived the Rri'lTHlican it will give you all the political news. This we believe will be satisfactory to all of otn readers. We shall arrange to get the news ns quickly ns possible and hope to he able togo to press by Friday afternoon. This has been a campaign free of mud slinging, and we are glad to announce it. While the REPUBLICAN has announced the names of our candidates quite frequently, we have slung no mud at the other fellow. Wo have received several letters from parties in the county, tinctured with personal abuse of one or more of our opponent candidates, but we positively refused to give them space in our columns. So you see, Cheney isn't as bad as he might be. Don't abuse us right and left, politically but give us credit where credit is due us. Willinm*|iort ami Korlli Branch Combination Car Hum* on Wednesday evening. A jug of asphalt paint supposed to haye ccrftained glycerine bursted in the combination car. No. 4, of the W. & N. I'. R. H. on train No. 5 last evening pud while baggage roaster Edkin was cleaning it up, it struck fire and burned the car and all of its contents to ashes. There were several valuable packages in the express department and three of them were addressed to Laporte. Tiie mail pouchs were also consumed. The wearing apparel of all the train men amounting to £IOO. or more was burned. Baggage Master, Ed kin barely escaped with his life. The fire was rapid in its work and when the side door of the car were opened it was impossible to enter. The accident happened along the road between Muncy Valley and Sones town al about C-30 p. m. Loss can not be estimated at this date. More particulars next week. William Tunstall, of Bernice. the People's candidate for Member, ad dressed the people of Laporte, on Saturday evening. The house was well filled with interested spectators and Mr. Tunstall gave them a rous ing speech. John E. Gallagher was made chairman of the meeting and introduced tho speaker in a becom ing manner. The friends of John are at a loss to know on which side of the fence be will jump, this elec tion. They think, however, that the People's party will have an increase of one vote at the county seat this fall. IV Stuart's Hi* Claim. Wii.kfs liAItRK, Oct. 22 —William D Stuart, a lineal descendant of William Penn, arrived in town this afternoon from Philadelphia, and with Mrs. Stuart is stopping at the Wyoming Valley Hotel. Mr. Stu art's mission here is to look lip vari ous titles to the estate of his great ancestor, William Penn. The great Quaker sold some of the land during his life, but bequeathed (he remainder of the grant (almost Jie entire State 1 ) to his eldest son, the setate to divert in a direct line from the eldest succeeding son of each generation, and it the line of sons became broken, the estate was to revert back to the eldest son of the eldest daughter of William Penn, and down that line of eldest sons as before. The line of sons was broken re cent,lv, as the old Quaker had feared and Mr. Stuart being the direct de scendant of the line of heirs, all the land of the grant of Penn still owned by the estate reverts t,o him. The land in this vicinity is a remnant of the Penn estate fn Sunbury Manor, a tract ofland in Plymouth township; a tract ofland of 1000 acres along TTarvpv Preek, in Jackson township and a large tract, of wild woodland in Salem township, back of Shich shinny. Mr. Stuart came to this country recently form England, where he resided at Temptsford Ilall, Bed fordshire. The editor is the recipient of his share of abuse when it comes about election time. It don't seem to matter whether he is warm for the ticket, or luke warm, abuse follows. Tlieie is brother Streby. he is con sidered luke warm. He is knocked about, by his party and abused to beat the cars. There Is Oheuey, he is hot for the ticket, and abuse is showered upon him like flakes of snow in the air on a January day. It don't seem to matter which road you choose. The editor Is abused. That is one certainty of a campaign. When he comes up for office, he Is knocked down by this same lot of croakers, and condemned right and left while the croakers are more or less fed on public "pap," assisted by these same editors. Now, as far as this editor is concerned, if we live, we propose finding a way out of this abuse circle next fall. To this end we think Streby's line of march is preferable to the course pursued by the REPUBLICAN. Mention the names of the candidates about four times during the campaign and fill up the remainder of the paper with a statis tical account of the chestnut crop in California. There are but few thanks and but little pay extended the editor after the campaign is over. Friends who a few months ago met him with the best of good feelings are now luke warm and things about the neighborhood have changed. I tell you It don't pay for what there i9 in it A Word in «oncliulou la Uie Voters ol Nnllivuii Comity. There in no doubt tlint Farmer Kulp our candidate for Congress can be elected in this district if his friends will comf out to election. To Democratic farmers let us say, Unit if they are opposed to free wool and free lumber, the two great in dustries of Sullivan county, now is the time to record their dissatisfac tion. If Kulp is elected we can not promiso a tariff which will have some care for the interest of formers at once, but we can promise it shall be no worse, and that as soon a» we have a Republican President there will be a tariff passed which will pro tect farmers as well as Southern Sugar men. No matter what Dum* ocratic newspapers may say the Democratic party stands for protect tion to great trusts and ruin for farmers and laborers. It was not always so, for Andrew Jackson was a stout protectionist, but as it is now a vote for Buckalew is a vote to help on the Sugar Trust and to ruin honest farmers, while a vote for Farmer Kulp is a vote in fa vol of American farmers and laborers and also for American sheep. Vote for Kulp and ask your neighbors to do so. Let us give ' The Farmer" live hundred majority in Sullivan county and let people know that Sullivan county Democrats are opposed to a pound lor wool, and 50c a bushel for wheat which these good old Democratic times have given us. A vote for Buckalew is a vote for the wool farmers of Australia, a vote for Kulp is a vote for the wool farm ers of the United States. On Tuesday next the voters of this district must elect a Jutl-jc for ten years. Judge Sittser lias been Judge for ten years, during which time he has drawn from the Treasury at least $50,000. A big sum of money and enough to keep him, oven if he were not a wealthy man. We do not say anything against him as a man or a Judge, but ten years is long enough for a good substantial pull at the public crib. Wo have just as good a man, just as good a lawyer, who will make as good or better Judge than Judge Sittser. This man, Ed. Dunham is known to every one in this county where he has spent all his life. He is perfectly honest of the highest personal char acter, a splendid lawyer and he would make a splendid Judge. Why not vote lor him ? To be sure he is not rich, to be sure he has had a hard row to hoe and fortune never smiled on him, but he is a good true honorable man, one whom we all know and love. When we want a man to administer the law for rich an 1 poor, weak and strong, corpora tion and individual, we first want to know that the man is thoroughly honest and that he will not be afraid to decide questions fairly, then we want to know that he is able, that he has legal learning and is a man of intelligence. Do you know of any one in this district who is more honest than Edward 41. Dunham, or a better lawyer, or a fairer man, or a more true hearted kind gentleman ? To be sure he is not rich, but make him Judge and in ten years he will be better otf. Democrats, Republi cans, Populist and Prohibitionists if 3'ou elect Dunham for Judge he will administer the law fairly for you all without fear or favor. Tote for him. We believe that B. W. Jennings will be the next Member for ibis county, lie lias made many new friends and has a host of old ones. Worth Jennings is about thu style of man we should send to the Legis lature. lie is a man of excellent ed ucation and gentlemanly training and he has an honest, breezy, straight forward way of talking which makes you know that you have met a thoroughly true man. You can de pend upon what he says, his word is like his bond snd he is always true to his idea of what is right. No "saft sawder" about Worth. Again, voters must feel that he is a safe njan to trust to make laws for working people. He has been a day laborer himself and in lator years he has employed a great many men He knows their needs and what they don't need. It has been many years since he came to this oounty, but who has heard any laboring man complain of Jennings Bros. That speaks a volume. A man who has dealt in bark, logs and lumber for ten j-ears, employing 100 to 300 men and has never boen aocused of wrong ing labor, must be a oorrect sort of man and a snfo one to trust at Har risburg. Jennings has a clean hon orable record, give him your vote. Notice. The ItKPUni.ICAN will not make any display of roosters and the like should our county ticket be success ful on the 6th of November. We will thank the Democrats and Pro hibitions for their good judgment and kind assistance. No wonder the women are taking an interest in politics. They want to see tbone people turned out of olllce who have turned their hus bands out of their jobs. The women know that protection means food ami cloathing, while tree trade means hunger and nakeduess. The women will see to it that their husbands vijte for protection on Tuesday. LIKKRMAN. The Regular Visiting Opticnn, or Pen Yau. N. Y. Will be nt Hotel Carroll, Dushore. on November 14th to 17th inclusive. lllllH— grove House. l J a., on Nov, 20 anil 21st. For the purpose of testing all defective vision of young and old, and fitting proper glasses. To all who may have peculiar or difficult eyes to lit with glasses, by giving nw a call can receive the best satisfaction, without any cost for con sultation. The eye is a very delicately constructed organ, and is easily injured beyond repair. Thousands are injuring their eyes every year by the r.se of imperfect and improper ly fiticd spectacles, and I find but very few when using spectacles who are u-ing the proper correction l'or their eyes. Glas ses that are not properly fitted are apt to do irreparable damage. All persons who wear glasses should have their eyes exam ined at least once a year. I eoi rect all er rors of refraction, and fit glasses whsre glassi s will correct. It will pay you to deal with me, as I call on all patrons regularly, and any glasses bought of me may be changed at any time free of charge, if in good condition. Re member, your eyes are your best friends. J. L. LIBKHMAN, Jieg, Visiting Ootician, Pen Van, N. Y. pIOIUtT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, IION, J. A. SITTEER, Presi dent Judge. Honorab'es John Yonkin and M. J. Phillips, A'Moeiate Judges of Ibe Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliverer, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans Court and Common Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued their precept, bearing date (he 21st day of Sept. 1894, to me directed, for hold ing the several courts in the borough of Laportc, oti Monday the lOtli day of Dec. ISUI. at 2 o'clock p. in. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the L'eace and Con stables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper p fson at2o'clock p.m. of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions examhiationsandotherremem berauces to those things to which their offices appertain to HI; done. And to thos who are' bound by their recognization to prosecute against prisoners who are or shall he in the jail of the said county of Sullivan are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against Uiein :is will be just. I'UOMAK MAHAFFKY Sherlfl. ShcriiTs office. Lal'orte, Oct 21), 1894. Audiom Notice. Jennings Bros, ct al 1 In the Court VS |of Common vrr T «. /-I . ( Pleas of Sul \V. J. McCartney, FLHAU Co. NO Margaret McCartney | N<J May and W. J. McCartney,.agt. j Term, 1894, The undersigned, having been appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, an Audit or to dM'ibute the fund now in Court arising from the Sherilf's Sale of the Defendants' personal property, hereby gives notice, that he will atti R.IL to the duties of his appointment on Monday Nov. 12, IMU at 1 o'clock p. in. at the office of the lion. B S. Collins in Dushore ISoro., Pa., when and where all persons having any claim on said fund, must present same duly authenticated to said Auditor, or tie fori'ver debarred from coming iu on said fund. Oct. I,l*ol- 11. T. DOWNS, ArniTon. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Governor of the Mate of Pennsylvania oil the third day of December 18U4. L!v L. 11. Woddrop Cam eron Boak, W. II \Varn, C, \V Woddrop and 15. Harvey Welch, under the Act of Assemb'y of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations" approved April 29th 1894 and the supplements thereto for ihe char ter of an intended corpo' ution to be called Hulliyati L.umber Co. the character and object whereof is the acquiring by pur ch-ise lease or exchange timber, Umber lands and logs for manufacturing lumber doing mill work and making articles man ufactured form wood and for the purpose of selling and disposing of such lands tim ber and other articles made therefrom, and for these purposes to have possess and en joy all the rights benefits and privilege of the said Act of Assembly and its supple ments. WM. E CRAWFORD, Solicitor. UiiMlness Locals. If you need a bushel basket goto B. & W , Sonestown, Pa. Ham, shoulder and bacon and macUrcl at Bodiutfc Warns, Sonestown, Pa. For Shoes goto Bodine & Warns, Sonestown, Pa. The best place to buy fruit jars is at Bodine & Warns, Sonestown, Pa- Meat and fish at B. & W. Sonestown, To. Bodine & Warn, have just received a fine lot of sweet potatoes, lemons &c. For fine Mackerel goto Bodine Js Warn, Jonestown, Pa. A large and complete assortment of grain cradles sickles, and ail kinds of harvesting tools at COIO3 Hardware. Bicycle, sundries and repairs at Coles Hardware. FOB SALE:— A model 1880 Winchester, 38-56 calibre, 10 shot, octagon barrel, set trigger, case hardened, sporting sights— (open). A fine leather-bound case with long strap a full set of re loading tools and severid hundred everlasting shells accom panying cun. Price, sl3; cost S3O. J, HARLAN MCUIIELLL, Athens, Pa. During these hard times everybody wishes to be economical. Buy a Gasolene Cooking Stove and save in fuel, time, trouble building fires etc. Call and in spect them at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa. Get your milk pans and palls at COI.E'S Hardware. Made of the best material and workmanship. A new lot of the latest styles of Dress goods just arrived at T. J. KEELEIi'S. LIME for fertilizing and building, ad dress John B. Fox & Co . Hughesville, Pa. Tin roofing Spouting, Guttering, any kind of tin work you want, done on short notice at the Leading Hardware Store. SAM'L COI.E, Dushore, Pa. We always keep a good supply of paints oils and glass and all kinds of building supplies. Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa. For barbed or plain fine wire, call at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa. A new extension window spring for hanging spring window curtains. Can be used on any width wiudow. Easy to put up at, KBBLKB'S. First National Bank, va rm* Capital 550,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits $13,000. This bank oilers nil the usual labilities for the transaction of a GENERAL : : BANKING BUSINESS Accounts Respectfully Solicited. DeWitt Bodine, President. XV. C. Fronlz, Cashier C, W. Waddrop, Vice President. J. S. HARRINGTON, Manufuclutcr and dealer in Boots and §!ioe§« We keep ut all times a Complete Assortment of tlie most Reliable Slake and Latest Styles. I secure all discounts al- jIAHf? And can sell at Low lowed by wholesale dealers to wis ail BiJlulVa Prices, with satisfaction. -OUR— Custom {} Department is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy Competition in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots are an especial l»ar=» gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. «/. 8. Harrington, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA TO THE FUBMcf o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 I am prepared 1J meet any prices or quotations with a first class a&4 well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING) IIATS, CAPS, AN J) GENTS J 1 VANISHING GOOD A TR UNA'S, HA GS AND UMBRELLAS. I also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab* lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices. Tours Respectfully etc., F. P. VINCENT. CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK. FINE CABINET PHOTOS. $1.3)0 S*er* Dozen. For This Month Only at Engiebreekt's Gallery nisHOs.3, . :=a. for A Big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLL"&"Ca Dusliore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent line of Guats furnishing goods of all kinds, includ* ing suits, Overcoats, lints, Cups, I'nderware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Felts and etc., at prices that defy competition. Custom "Wobi pKOMI'I'LYAitt Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Oushore, Pa. We respectfully invite \OL toeall and sec us and examine goods and prices fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W .Carroll & Co. SY YAIiA.K -DTISHOR3 - PA, ©a?" We are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French gods Moire' Silks Moire' Gotten Goods. Japonettes, Fine French Gingluuga Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects &c. Everybody will want— fLaces This Year! 08SSSSSS2SSS3SSS2SS2aiS5Si6«3SaS«» For trimming. We have the largest stock of them ever shows in the County. Having imported several crates of Crockery direct— -BS33SSBS3?SSSJ3SSSSSSSSS«iSB9 |From England! &»SS«SSS»3SSSSSS«SSSS»SS®3SS!§ We arc prepared to give you prices that will astonish you. A new stock of Ladies' Men's and Children's shoes. Window shades, Lace curtains &c. A new stock of Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily. Give us a call. CASH FOR WOOL BUTTER * EGGS. II G. Sl LOYAL SOCK COAL. Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of lho State Line ft SallltM Railroad Co. at Bcrniee 53.005: The Slate Line St Sullivan ft. R. Co* 1 0, PLIGHT, 8op1»
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