Republican Mews Item. Published Every Friday. Volume 2. business Cards. SONESTOWN FLAGGING Company, Chii* F Qilltimboz, AfrpntS D. H. Lornh. "o 11 " 5, :I ll< I lunelie- ii I nil hours. <)ysloiv ;nnl irnine ill I'nr suppled willi t'li'M'f.-i I : i |iini>. wine niid < i «|n:ill ofs ;in haw 1 kew : >e moved into llie lai'tfe and wrl j||'|Ml.lllvl| 1..» |H »1 If II tel. rliunk mr in\ fr'ends for |»n-t j »ntr«nniL'e and r« »olieit ;i eoiitiiiuniiee of Mime. I iin 'l'i ul\ >mil's. TIKIS. W. HKAIIKN. iWUNCY VALLEY HOUSE. u.eZro Vil S Y, PROP RIETO RS A lluli*. <1 f.-l;ili| >he«' : I*| »t 11211 i< *ll. Siiit'll\ IliM rhi.«».- .11 ;| 11 i»l .1.- appointments*. ii:i l well Mippled willi ilie l •» iit« "l hou-e ie II s p > aII It'S c y u t 8 .- ui»o HiL SGROVE HOUSE. SMITHGALL & SICK. Firsi-class accomiiiod.il ions. Centrally 1< >ea. t-« 1. HILLSUItOVE, PA. CARROLL HOUSE, D. tC tilislij K, Proprietor. DUSIIOmK, I'A. One <>i 'he i |»> «<1 ha.el in tlii- ?e i.o »»| i , t.'v. Ta I <1 iv b -t. il.«e.« i.O i ol ar |» i »>" L{efl •If 8. I'rolcssional Cards. _______.. ng 7 laM) AT TO NKY- A I -I.AW, Legal Un .<8 .11to • led to iu .i.» 4111 •i 11 ijo . nig eoi 1t 08 LA.'ORTE. l 'A 5 B. KARNS, Attorney-at-Law, Prompt 111111 careful attention given to legal business, \\ ill U »t Emmons mi M< nday of each week. IMi e. i>ver lveeler « s.ore, LAI'OIM'K, - • - l'A. £ J. MULLEN, Attorney-at-Law. LA I'UHTE, PA. OlHee ill Court House Ilui tiling. M P SHOEM AKE R^ Attorney at Law. Office in Cull HI v Building. LAI'OUTE, PA. Cnlleet'ons. conveyiuieiiiK; the settlement of estnle.- mill mill 1 .eg»ii Lii&.iii.>& it Hi leve.ve piuiii|il iiiu iil.ini. J. BRADLEY,~ AT I Olt.N ftV ATI AW, OFF IK IN lIU LUISO N1 A ■U ' t 1 11 o I M.. LA.' KTK, l'A Mi»iii|.iv ul enrli week MI ville. ISilery P. iugiiuiu. Harvey K. iNewill. INGHAM & NEW ITT, ATT u KV A I, W. orni/lis 711-17 IK AN k LIN IU II.DING. I:USw. I'itli Si reel iMuluikdphiu, [ iv.n,' I'ctne I iron the oilire »»i l/nted States .llMine* HI. I I 1. H.M Male* AlloineV. . ill eoiiinnic Ilie tfeiieial piuel.ee 01 law in ihe it Aim .*»lale.- eo.iii.- auTI K!• T. Hl'llfVKK. I»A [LPHONSUS WALSH, A" R7fRV -AT 1, w OIBUB in4J«l.k uilding. OUiUOBIi. the Keystone. ) STOP YER KICKIN'. P Stop ver kit-kin' 'liom tiie iiiues— Stoj'yer ickin .jii' ii-liold On the work More you ; EVKKLASTING KICKIN' HAS GOT TO 112 , \ PHI some «_ r in yer xvoriis BEAN INTOI.KKAULIC XL' ISAXCL. \ i v When von «jreet a nei j*ll Inn*: GO TO Till- OLD RELIABLE ~ 112 Tlir«i\v viuir iroMiles foihe liitils, JEWELRY STORE I'OU \NIIAI £ Gil ri'jlir down In l ilior, X hLD AND Lih IiAI'I'Y, j An ynii il i;niire ev rv ilay Tilings is coiniu* l iglit younvav. 112 liETTKN liUliY, ) DUSHORE, PA. Till- J-M\ ELER# Grafluate c 112 Clark's School c r J JS/LJBJLX^JS/LTJSTG-. Undertaker, _ EEEEEEZL^- FUUNITUUE,^^., FORKS'V ILLE, IP Undertaking. jl.umber; Kx-rv luiliii n-r ihe i-ropt-r a o K 1-.11 1 ;, in 11Mi I.efii - -iding, I.IIeIIII .-o tlitt-1 til 111 -eint-J I" Ii t--t ~tf.. h tl. tinl made lo speflul ordu fur*' lit VI niiiiilv, ami t tj" i pilient - I- H ln>rl ni'iee. F uraitur e •"Specialties: a si? t , 1',e.l „ new ami „„r 112 > " * ". v , 1 ~~ I ~ , HIM' too del n| fl ainl-er-ill M.lf iMiMrdf live line I»l en a 1 r>, r«.c'U«r> .nul -Uv' . i„r ti.iv .or-,"'"- 1 '"" T':. 8 .'") ';''* '1 . ' V 111 I line I'l ell .uilier .-ml. 111 a .lit hm-s 1 ■''' l " t ' W"i*,t.i 1 t,>. ..in t., »\ . h, etc.. all at ,„im to -um tl. , l r " :» sea>oti» d ir< nwoml. 1 lines. I Aim lo Give tie Best LIJUCst I'ussib/c J'/'ict'. Estimates cheerfully jiv-n on general an.l special work. IBZI.-A..OiC, Forksville, Pa. H.A.Rogers&son., FORKSVILLE, PA. Our Large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, General Store, Hardware, Etc., is complete. Having Purchased at Lowest flarket Rats, We are Selling Accordingly, JSL mr ~ 1 .A fy,v?>sr ; ; IV.. id -M I ; .LS] AMi Jgi.F ft'' -fe-1 / / THS CELEBRATED UP-TO-DATE .... Red Cross Stoves I AND jRANGES. EV:RY STOVE GUARANTEED. "ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF LIBERTY." LAPORTE, PENNA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, I8!)8. Bernice. The body of John lioyce who died ai Ricketts hn-t September was exhumed I'uesday and shipped to his home ii. Way ne county. Rev, J. A. Enright will hold a bazaar in the basement of the St. Francis church at Mildred in the near future; particulars later. Miss Nellie Hay ley who has been visit ing her parents ut this place for some time returned to Elinira Tuesday. A social dunce was held at the residence of James Thatcr on Little street, Mon thly evtning. It is said that tome of the buts <:ot skates on instead of cloggs. Henry Middendorf of Dushore, was traiisactiiisi businessat this place Wednes day of hist week. (Jeorge McLatvea of Monroeton, visited j friends at this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Potter was calling: on Friends in Dushore Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Demp- | sey, Tuesday, January 18, a daughter. | Mother and child are doing well. William Abbv intended the McCloskey. Dougherty wedding at Long Valley on Thursday. A. L. Wilmot, a resident at this place ind a veteran of the late war, killed n very funny animal last week while on his way to number 0 mines, which is < puzzcling our niiiuotls to find a name lor lie had quite a battle with it before lie succeeded in killing it. which he did will. | a club He brought it honij and exliib j iietl it lo his friends. It is about as large ias a common siz.-d dog and has a dog's | body with long hair on its breast and ; shoulders but the sides and back has no tail- on whatever. It has ears and nose ike a cow and (ail like an opossum and i feet like a wild cat. Now please tell us ; w bat it is. Misses A. and M. Sick of Cherry Mills, were ilie guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ! Sick ol Mildred Wednesday. Messrs John Barnes and John Crowlcv . I"t iliis place attended the wedding of Mr. l'.tti ick McCloskey and Miss Anna _I .iu;;heity ol I.ong Valley, Thursday. l'usl Niehem (.'. 11. Watson was in the j hunting grounds tit Towamla Tribe ol • Red Men Thursday's Sleep and assisted the degree team of that order to confer i iheir degrees. Rev. Mis. Rose C. Allen, who has been holding revival meeting* at Holmes, aftei meeting with good success, closed the j revivals Thursday evening ami returned j io her Inline in Evergreen, with the good j wishes of all w ho heard her preach. Miss Mary Schlock of Ralston, Pa., visiu-d friends at Shinersville lust week. F. 11. Allen, who has been confined lo | liis house for some time with rheumatism j is able to be around again, i Mr. Htickle of Dushore is papering and painting the new parsonage at this place. J Rev. Mr. Brooks preached a very able] sermon in the I. O. 0. F. hall Sunday of ! last week. : Mr. Judson Cummins, post master of | this place, visited friends at Lopez Sun | day of last week. j Miss Maggie Cadden of Dushore was ' tl.e guest of Mrs. Michael Donovan Wed nesd.iy. Miss Amy Kelley who has been visit ing her parents at Lerov, returned here Fi it I ay John Utz of Dushore visited at C. E. Jneksons this week. James Rutherford spent Sunday at Willianisport. Jakersville Junction, Jakersvillejunction is situated at the terniinous ol the two roads leading from Jakersville proper and Klondike. The present inhabitants are a peaceful indus trious people. Roland Karge of Estella is chief cook at J. J. Webster's large boarding house and rivals any French chief ever imported. Dr. Woodhead of Forksville passed through town on Friday Inst to visit a sick chiltl of Win. Morans who is reported better at present writing Clias. Webster spent Sunday with friends in Estella. Speaker I. Osier of Bear Mountain pass ed through town Monday enront lot Jakersville to draw bark from W. L. ! More's job. I C. J. Fuller of Estella, who has our 1 sympathy in his great loos ing the sight of one of his eyes .ecently, was a pleasant caller in town Monday. Misses Nellie Bird and Georgia Webster are pleasant sojourners in our quiet ham j let. Carrie Hess is visiting her parents at Lincoln Falls. I'.iisiness is dull owing to the lack of "the benutiiul" as bark and log hauling are ilie clieit industries of Jakersville. We hear that I. M. Osier founder of Klondike is busy as a sand flea trying to get his stock of logs in at the Loyal Sock j iu read iu ess for the spring freshet. •'FARMER" IS NOT A CANDIDATE. Congressman Kulp Will Kot Stand For Re-election. He Warmly Thanks the Voters For Their Support. From the. Sliamokin News. It is with regret ibatTnE DAILY NEWS innounces this evening that the genial, popular, young congressman, Monroe H. Kulp, will not make another of his phe nomenal campaigns in this district. His card herewith appended explains the mat ter. To the Republican voters of the Seven teenth Congressional District. During the past few weeks I have re ceived a large number of letters from Iriends throughout the district, referring to the statement recently made in the pub lic press that I would be a candidate fora third term in Congress and tendering their support. Under the circumstances I deem it proper 10 announce that 1 will not be a candidate for re-election to this important and honorable position. I truly believe that the district is safe ly wiihin the Republican lines and that there will be no trouble in selecting a candidate who will lead the party to vic tory at the coming election, and with a view of giving the party ample time to select sach a candidate and to give an equal opportunity to all who may aspire 10 succeed me, I make this announcement. I desire to express nty gratefulness to i he voters of the district for their splenditl support at the polls as well as the uni formly kind treatment I have received at their hands at all times, and to assure them that although my term of office is rapidly drawing lo a close, I shall alway.- consider myself a public servant and con linue lo do anything in my power to as sist them in any work where my experie nce as a member of the fifiy-fourih ami fil'iy-tifih congresses may be of service to Item, particularly to the old soldiers, whose interests I have always endeavoret to protect and to whose support I attribuh so much of my success. Again thanking you lor your support ii the past ami assuring you of mv heart; support for the candidate selecn-i| by tin party to succed me, I remain sincere); ; tours. MONROE 11. Kui.p. Mr. Ivulp's determination not to accej further honor in the halls of congress wil lie received with deep regret by his man; friends, who would have -lood by him lor re-election next tall am many times thereafter so long as he con .inued discharging the varied duties of tin i high office with the fidelity manilestei ; tli us far in his public career. Mr. Kulp was interviewed by a New.- i reporter this morning with reference ti j ihe above card and learned that the con | gressman had some tine ago determinei > not to run next fall, but that an unauthor izetl statement iu the press on the subjeci I made it a public duty both to the part; I and a candidate who might be considering the matter, that he should make a puhlit statement of his intentions. With retei ence to a number of comments of news papers on the recent appointment of Majm Penman, of Scran.on, as revenne collectoi of the Twelfth District over Mr.Rohrbact ofSunbury, Mr. Kulp said: "I have been very much misrepresented in this matter. To be sure I took a dee| interest in the appointment of my friend Mr. Rohrbach, and had carefully avoideti all complications by not taking any pari in the candidacy of any other applicant for appointment to an office where th< jurisdiction was devided among several members of congress and devoted invselt entirely to his cause. At the sametiun it tnusi be remembered that the twelth revenue district covers a large territory comprising over twenty counties, and in eluding .lie cities of Wilkesbarre, Scrar ton and Willianisport and that eight Re publican congiessman were lobe consul | letl in the final decision. Circumstances | were brought to bear on the case whicl were not made public but which were o such importance that I really cannot now do anything further than express my re gret, especially in this neighborhood, foi everybody knows the service Mr. Rohr bach lias rendered to the party and hh ability to till the position. That Hon. M. S. Quay will have tin entire support of Mr. Kulp is evidenced by the following: : "Notwithstanding the statement to tin ; contrary made by a number of papers,' j said the congressman, 'T am stiil foi ! Senator Quay and will do all I can l« assist in his re election to another term ii ; ilie senate, and the election of caiididatef j lor the legislature who, if elected, wil I vote lor him. While we did not agrct upon a candidate for revenue collector, whose appointment would have been .- ureat satisfaction to the people of ni; | district as well as myself, there is no' I enough in that to warrant my making tin 1 remarks nttrihuted to meor in acting lb. school-boy as the papers say I do. 'J'. use a common expression, I am not buin that way." 1.50 Per. Year. Number 37' Met Death in a Log Slide. While engaged in trailing logs Peter Yorks of Prober's Camp, near Emmons met liis death Monday afternoon by scci dently falling in a log slide. When found a large log was laying upon his crushed body, wholly unconscious and living only about thirty minutes after the log had been rolled aside. A doctor was at once summoned and upon examination it was Ibudd that his neck was dislocated. Chosen by the Caucus. At a meeting of our town Democrat? in the Court House Saturday evening the following order of business and the below named ticket was effected. Meeting called to order by J.W. F'ynn, Rus6el Karus elected president and Thos. E. Kennedy, secretary. Judge of Elec tion, Stewart Chase; Inspector of Election, Chaa. Landon; Assessor, Harry Spencer: School Directors, liussel Karns and J.W. Flynn; Council, James McFarlane and W. B. Ritter: Overseers of Poor, W. A. Kennedy and John Minnier; Auditors, Thos. E. Kennedy and Harry Karns. —The dedication services of the new Baptist church are to be held next Sut> day, the 30th. The followingia the program lor tb«- day. 10:30 a. m. preaching bv the Rev. L. J Shoemaker of Muncy, 3 p. in. Informal praise service, with short addresses bv visiting ministers and others. 0:30 p. in. Praise and prayer service, 7:30 Preaching dedicatory sermon by the Rev, W. 11 Cotiard J>. D. of Philadelphia followed bv the dedicatory prayer. A number of ministers will be present and participate in the various services A most cordial invitation is extended i -411. Porltsvillo. Miss Jewel O' Brien of Overton spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Miller. The "Atheletic Club met and organize ) Monday evening. The boxing gloves which they hate recently purchased have keen the cause ot Moody noses and black eyes among the young men. Mrs. Benfield is on the sick list. Tuesday evening of last week while a wedding was taking place at the parson igesomeol the young folks went to the •leigh and helped themselves to a treat I \\'e hope the young ladies did not get sick rom smoking, and that they left at least •ne cigar for the bride to smoke. An addition to the bachelor's hall. A party of young people enjoyed a quiet i .et pleasant time at A. Messersmith's ! ninday, where they were invited for tinner. The revival meetings are still in pro gress. All places of business will be clused each night this week so that all may come. There has been but eight con verts yet, but we hope there will be more Sonestown. About two inches iell Tuesday . Mrs. Harry Kepler who has been visit ing relatives in Columbia Co. is home again. J. B. Magargel attended the sale nl Hughesville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Armstrong, Miss Myrtle Mosteller, J. li.and J. W. Buck were in Straw-bridge Monday at the funer il of Miss Carrie Buck. The deceased was well known in this vicinity and a host of friends symphatliize with the bereaved family. Mrs. Clarence Brink has returned from i weeks visit to Eagles Mere. T. S. Laird of Nordmont was among those present at the Democratic caucus ! meeting on Saturday. It-is with sincer< ! regret that we hear of some ot the nomi nations. The roads last summer and fail were in the best conV'tion they have been ' i'or years. Is it posstb. - that the Demo crats cannot appreciate good atticle when they see it? Mrs. Rhoda Hunter from Virgina is visiting her sister Mrs. John Hazen. Theo. Mencer went to Galeton last week in quest of work. He returned to spend Minday at home and reported his success, I'he family will move to that place in the spring. R T. Laird ot Riverside spent Sunda\ with relatives in town. Miss Clara Keelcr returned to William sport after a short visit with her sister Mrs. R. W. Simmons. Miss Myrtle Edgar is again home after i weeks visit to Williamsport for treat nietit of her eves. The revival services of the M. E. church were begun by Rev. O. L. Ma ice Sundav veiling. Win. Magargel of Lairdsvilln was in own Monday. The teacher and pupils of the grammer •rade school are joyfully preparing for the nst itute to be held at Muncy Valley the latter part of the week.