Republican news item. (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, June 23, 1898, Image 1

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    Published Every Thursday.
Volume 3.
Business Cards.
SONESTOWN FLAGGING-
Company.
Chu. P. BiUamboa. AaeiltS.
D. H.Lorah, "n 1,111
SONESTOWN I>A
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DUSHORE, PF.NNA.'
CAPITAL - * JIOOOO
BURPLUB - - SIO,OOO.
Does a General Banking Business.
P. is. POM F.ROY, M - D - SWART 9.
President. Cashier.
GALIAGHER'S HOTEL
ANI> restaurant,
lapobte, pa.
F. W. GALLAGIIKR, Prop.
Warm meals and lunches at all hours.
Oysters and game in season.
Bar supplied with choicest liquors, wine nnd 1
clgare. (iocxl stable room provided.
LAP^RTETLIVERYrAND
BOARDING STABLES.
Connected with the Commercial
Hotel. First-class Horses and
Carriages.
Rates reasonable.
OHAS. COLEMAN, Prop.
MUNCY VALLEY HOUSE.
li. W. MYEKB. PROPRIETOR
A hotel olestablished reputation.
Strictly ffrst class in all of its appointments.
Bar well supplied with the l)est of liquors.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
THOB. E. KENNEDY. Prop
LAPORTE l'A.
This large and well appointed lioupe is
the most popular hostelry in this peel ion
HOTEL PORTER.
Canton Street.
" SHUNK. PA.
W. K- PORTEK, Prop'r.
CARROLL HOUSE,
D. KEEPE, Proprietor.
DUSHOBB, PA.
Ons of the largest and best equipped
hotels in this section of the state.
Table of the best, llates 1.00 dollar per day.
Large atubles.
Professional Cards.
J~ J. & F. H. INGHAM,
ATTORN CTS-AT-L AW,
Legal business attended to
in this and adjoining counties
LAPORTE, PA *
£ J. MULLEN,
Attorney-at-Law.
LAPORTE, PA.
Office In Court House Building.
yyM P. SHOEMAKER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office in County Building.
LAPORTE, PA.
Collection*, conveyancing; the settlement (.1
estates and other legal business will receive
prompt attention.
A J. BRADLEY,
ATTORNBY-AT-LA W,
ORRICB IN COUNTY BUILDING
NEAR COURT BOUSE.
LAPORTE, PA
Monday of each week at Forksville.
KUery P. Ingham. Harvey K. Newltt.
|NGHAM & NEWITT,
ATTOSNBTS>AT«LAW,
OFFICES 71417 FRANKLIN BUILDING.
133 So. 12th Street Philadelphia,
Having retired from the office of United Stated
Attorney and Assistant United States Attorney,
will continue the general practice of law in the
United States courts, and all the courts of the
City and County of Philadelphia,
HENRY T. DOWNS,
ATTORN EY*AT*L AW:
OFFICE IN PUBLIC BUILDING
COURT HOUSE HQUARK.
LA.POKTE, PA.
H. CRONIN,
ATTORNEY*AT -LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
OFFICE ON MAI* BTRRBT.
DU SHORE, VA
BLACKSMITH
AND WAGON SHOP
Just opened at the Laporte
Tannery.
Custom work solicited. All work
guaranteed.
O. W. BENNETT, Prop.
To Cor* Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l<>c or 25c
If C. C. C. fall to cure, UrußKists refund monev
Educate Tour Bowela with Cuacaret*.
® ur ® constipation forever.
10c, SBc. if c. C. C. (all, druggints refund money*
Republican News Item.
J From the Keystone. <J
i STOP YER KICKIN'. P
If Stop vcr kickin' 'Lout the times — Stop yer kickin ,git a-hold
: (Jit a hustle on you j Ot the wheel anu turn it.
J Skirmish 'round and grab the dime* You kin never handle gold
Kf tlie dollars slum you. 'Less you try to earn it.
j <'roakin'never bought a dress, Brush the cobwebs from your eyes 112
S (irowlin'isn't iii it. Stop your blam'd repinin a
\ j Fix your peepers on success, An* you'll notice that yer skies
| Then go into win it. Alius 11 be shinin
J Times is gittin' gooil agin— II you hain't the nerve to try J
C Try to help them all you kill. Sneak away somewhere and die. t
j Don't sit'round with hangin' lip; -:K %%)(.
' That is sure to floor you t
r Try to git a better grip YES, STOP YER KICKIN". THIS J
i On the work before you ; EVERLASTING KICKIN' HAS GOT TO 112
\ l'ut some ginger in yer words HE AN INTOLERABLE NUISANCE. V
S When you greet a neighbor; <;<> TO THE OLD RELIABLE 1
[ Throw your troubles to the birds, JEWELRY STORE FOR WHAT %
j Hit right down to labor, vol' NEED AND BE HAPPY, 3
\ An' vou'll notice ev'rv dav i-*i- 112
J rait • .... 'I» »T» '* V
I I lungs iscomin right yourwav. j
\ ItETTEN BURY, S
C DUSHORE, PA. THE JEWELER. N
(7rtb« *
♦ ♦ ♦ The Cheapest Place in
11 the County to Buy
hardware W w
, MM $25 Wheels S4O Wheels
High
Large tubing, k Large tubing,
Grade Flush Joints, / Flush joints,
Fully life Wood rims, I Reversible
M Single tube tire, 112 Handlebars,
ttuar ° Sfl p. .. , , , , , j piece crank hang-
Detatchable sprocket ' ,
anteed Ml crs ' Hunt saddle '
Single tube tire, etc.
BICYCLE REPAIRING and SUNDRIES.
Handlebar.*. Saddles, Lamps. Bolls, Locks. Brakes, lVMdles, Crunk*. S|»oke« Itiui* Tiros,
1 k>lll single and double tuU', a full lineoi' Bicycle Supplier.
New and Complete Assortment of all Staple
Goods in the Hardware Line ......
such as Barbed Wire. Nails. roultry Netting. Milk Pans and Pails, (.aidfii Tools, Paints
Oils, and
PLASTICO
and heavy and shell Hardware. All kinds of Tin Work and Kpoutingdone by competent
workmen. Write for prices or give ns a cull whenever hi need of Hardware
Hardware,
DUSHORE, PA.
N.A.Rogers & SOB.,
PA.
SPRING LINE OF NEW
Silks and Dress Goods
Allow us, if you please, a short disquisition on these
important adjuncts of woman's dress. It's just the
season when everybody is looking after nicest dresses.
Hence our showing the large assortment.
LADIES' WRAPPERS,
The vcry thing I'm- the coming warm weather which will soon be here.
SHIRT WAISTS,
All prices, from llie low priced ones In the silk.
Full Line of Staple and Fancy Goods.
Remnants in Organdies and Dimeties.
Dress Goods in Wash Fabricks, Worsted, are given
our best attention. A big line, complete in every
particular.
CLOTHING
u BOOTS and SHOES.
<2»rocerij Stosli
More complete than ever before.
Highest Price Paid for Butter and Eggs.
"ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF LIBERTY."
LAPORTE, PENNA., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898.
Court Proceedings.
The Adjourned and Argument
Courts of Sullivan county convened
on Thursday, June 1(5, at !' a. m.
Hon. E. M. Dunham, presiding;
Associates Line and Kraus on the
Bench.
j On petition, a peddlers license was
j directed to issife to Taper Ilunsinger
jof Colley township, free of cost, to
! hawk and peddle within this Comth.
Thos. W. Watts vs It. J. May.
Judgment is ordered to be entered
against the defendant for the penal
sum of S2GOO. Real debt, SI3OO with
interest from April 1, 189G to date,
$172.50 and 5 per cent, attorney's
commission; for want of an appear
ance.
J. Wm. Moran vs Julia M. Pal
matier. Rule granted to show cause
why judgment should not be opened
and sale set aside. All proceedings
stayed pending rule. Returnable
June 2"), at 2 p. m. Two days notice
to be given of taking depositions,
and bond in the sum of SIOO to be
given. Bond approved and tiled.
Dushore School District vs C. S.
Reitmeyer et et. Rule granted to
show cause why judgment should
not be entered for want of sufficient
affidavit of defense. Returnable
June 25, at 2 p.m.
Dennis Dorsey vs Ann Lewis and
Albert Lewis. On application of
counsel and for reasons stated tin*
Court extends the time of service of
the rule in this case for 15 days.
In re: private sale of the real estate
of Arthur Wanck, deed. On bear
ing petition, the Court decrees a pri
vate sale of the real estate described
therein, and requires bond to be tiled |
in the sum of $350 to be approved j
by the Court.
Jere Dccgan vs Hannah Farrell.
The Court continues the order of
sale in thiscase issued to Ellis Swank
! Sheriff, until September term in
.irder that he may make a proper re
i turn.
C. S. Sick vs Caroline Bald. Cer
j titled to Judge Metzger.
Bartley Whalen vs Dushore Boro.
Certified to Judge Metzger.
Alice Andrus vs J. K. Bird. Rule
for new trial; argued and C. A. V.
Stephen Murphy vs Joseph Thall,
Rule for a new trial; argued and
C. A. V.
Kate Quigley vs Ellis Swank.
Rule for a new trial; argued and C.
A. V.
llussel Karns vs Holmes A- Passage.
Rule for a new trial; argued and C.
A. V.
R. C. Potter vs M. W. Reeser,
Lillian Mosier vs Reeser and Bates,
C. Hugo vs Sarah J. Stevens, Cherry
School District vs F. Mittendorf et
<lt continued.
Thos. J. Ingham vs J.W.Walburn
et at. Rule discharged.
Comth. ex ret. Fred Newell vs Co.
Commissioners and clerk. Rule to
show cause for a mandamus to com
mand permitting applicant to ex
amine the official records of the
County Com. office; argued and C.A.
V.
Wm. L. Woodruff vs B. W. Jack
son. Certified to Judge Metzger.
J. M. Osier vs Harry Chilson and
Jessie Chilson. Rule for interplead
er. Rule is discharged and the
Sheriff is directed to proceed with
the execution of his writ.
11. McDermott vs Thos. Mahaffey.
Rule for a new trial. Submittal on
briefs and C. A. V.
R. H. Brewer vs The County of
Sullivan. Rule to strike off non-suit
Submitted on briefs and C. A. V.
Horace May vs Julia M. Palma
tier and Wm. May vs same. Rule
to arbitrate in each case stricken off,
question of costs to be divided here
after.
Jere Deegan vs Hannah Farrell.
Settled. Rule discharged with leave
to both parties to withdraw exhibits
from the deposition filed.
J. M. Osier vs llarry Chilson and
Jesse Chilson. Rule for interpleader.
"In this ease the striking off of the
rule in the application for an inter
pleader is hereby revoked and the
claimants to the property levied up
on are given until June 25, 1898, at
2 p. m.to file bonds and affidavits
showing prima facia ownership to
the property.—June 18, 1898. By
the Court."
Court adjourned until Saturday,
June 25, at 2 p. m.
A PATRIOTIC PILGRIMAGE.
The Popular and OrowinK Order Patri
otic Order Sons of America Scores
Another Success and Adds a Fresh
Laurel to its List.
One of the most patriotic demon
j strations developing from a P. (). S.
[of A. County Convention was that
held in Hillsgrove Friday of last
week. At no time has the order
met in convention with more pomp
and splendor, nor has it ever had
spread before it a more peace giving
and joyous influence that seemed to
lead its members involuntarily to a
higher spiritual realm and patriotic
impulses.
The afternoon brought cheerful
crowds of delegates from all the var
ious camps of the county with hut
one exception, Sonestown, to the
little Eden in a beautiful vale, Hills
grove, where tall shade giving trees
majestically extend their branches as
if in prayerful devotion aiuljoyously
thankful gleams their luxuriant
foliage to the Creator of their being.
At 7:30 the members of the order
assumed their regalias and formed a
line in front of the I. o. <>. F. hall,
and headed by the Hillsgrove band,
marched through the streets lined
with spectators, to the Church of
Christ where the public meeting was
conducted.
Here the church was profusely
decorated with the National colors,
presenting a sight most cntransing.
The tastes of those who led in (lie
mutter of decoration was up to the
highest point attainable and deserved
all the praise it dieted.
The church was packed and even
standing room was not obtainable,
for the many remaining on the out
side. The audience was a select one
and the interesting program was
carried out in a most creditable man
ner. The entire music selection and
program was excellent and received
deserved compliments.
112
Bro. J. A. Gibbs, smiled prettily
as he arose and liiodistly introduced
the President of the convention,
Ulysses Bird, who took the official
seat, filling it most desirably.
The first patriotic selection was
sung by the choir, "All Hail Dear
Columbia," followed by a fervent
prayer from the eloquent voice of
Rev. Spooner. Solo, "Cuban Hero,"
by Mrs. Charier Clarke.
-V. J. Bradley Esq., after a few
well chosen remarks, read the pre
amble cmboding the principles of
the grand order. Singing, "Tenting
on the old Camp Ground," by male
voices.
A. I". Lescher, State Vice-Presi
dent of the order, </f Berwick, deliv
ered an excellent address original
and spicy, lie at once stamped a
broad smile on the audience which
at times would develope into hearty
laughter.
The program closed with a beauti
fulsolo, "Roll Call," by Mis. Vernon
Hull.
A line of march was formed and
led by the band to the hall where a
business meeting was held and affairs
of the order discussed.
The business of the meeting was
smoothly transacted under the fol
lowing officers: President, I'lysses
Bird; Vice-President, 11. W. Taylor;
Master of Forms, Ed. Darby; Rec.
Secretary, ('has. L. Wing; Cor. Sec
retary, A. E. Campbell; Past Pres.,
John A.Gibbs;Treasurer,John Gibbs;
Conductor, W. Brombeck; Inspector,
John Little; Guard, Weldy Sadler;
Tellers, A. J. Bradley and H. Gil
bert.
DKIiEOAT KS.
Following are the delegates that
abily took part in the business: C.W.
Sadler, Martin Wilcox, Leonard
Maxon, A. E. Campbell, '/. T. Kil
mer, B. E. Gamble, Orrin lline,
John Little, Wm. Little, C.A.Boyle,
A. B. Mclntlre, 11. Gillicrt, John
Hess, 11. W. Osier, John Rogers,
Delroy lline, W. Montgomery, A.J.
Bradley, Cltas. L. Wing, John Spea
ker, N.J. Moulthrop, Thomas Mor
ton, G. S. Speaker, N. L. Clock,
Francis Tritchler, Henry Darby, J.
A. Gibbs, Joseph Hilmaii, 11. W.
Taylor, A. H. Roberts, Wm. Roe,
A. L. Wllmot.
1.25 Per. Year.
Number 8.
ELECTION OP OFFICERS.
The election of officers for the en
suing year was effected by the elect
ion ofthe following: President, H.
W. Taylor; Vice-President, W. L.
Hoffman; Rec. Secretary, A. K.
Campbell; Cor. Secretary, Chas. 1,.
Wing; blaster of Forms, \V. E. Mil
ler; inspector, M..1. Moulthroj);
Guard, John Rogers; Conductor,
A. A. Ludy, Treasurer, I). E.Darby;
District President, (J. L. Speaker;
Committee, Wm. Roe, A. L. Wll-
J. S. Taylor.
A motion was made and unani
mously carried that the next conven
tion be held at Hernice, on some
fixed date in June, 1899,t0 be arraug
by the committee. Adjourned.
Taken in its entirety the, conven
tion was exceptionally enjoyable
and the affair was one of which the
Patriotic Order Sons of America are
justly proud.
Bernice Echoes.
Mrs. Patrick Flannon visited her
son Patrick at Tunkhannock last
week.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. David Pea
cock Monday June With a daughte^
Miss Mary Roland went to Taj
wmda Tuesday where she will slat
during the summer.
Miss Mary Waples of Dushore
visited friends here last week.
The Hernice Cornet Hand will play
at New Albany the 4th.
Miss Mary Murphy of Eadd*burg
visited friends here last week.
The Scholars of the unit«Hl Evan
gelical Sunday School held Children-
Day Services in the I. <>. O.K. Hall.
It was beautifully decorated with
flowers and the singing was of the
very best.
.lea vol is consolidated tent show
played at this place Friday and Sat
urday evening at Mildred to a large
sized audience the performances was
very good.
Mrs. William Kast visited friends
at Dushore last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John lloyd of
Dushore visited their daughter Mrs.
11. \V. Taylor Sunday.
The following delegates from
Washinton Camy number 181 1'.0.5.
of A. of this place attended the
County Convention of P.O.S. of A.
at nillsgrove Friday June 17th.
Joseph llellsman, II.W. Taylor,
A. 11. Roberts, A. 1.. Wilmot, Wil
liam Roe.
William Gould of Lopez was inter
red in the Presbyterian cemetery at
this place Wednesday morning.
Prof. C.T. Wheelock presented Ids
patritotic exhibition War in Cuba to
a small audience in tin* 1. <>.<>. F.
hall Tuesday evening.
A boxing carnival will be held
in the K. of L. hall at this place
Saturday evening June 25th.
The dance in the K. and L bail
Friday evening under the auspices
of the Mildred baseball club was a
success flnancialy and otherwise.
Lopez and New Alpany played u
game of baseball Saturday at Lope/
we could not keep an accurate record
of the game as we were kept busy
marking down the Lopez scores. A
number of ball players from Bern ice
played with New Albany and the ex
hibition Saturday is an indication
that Bernice does not want any base
ball team made of such timber.
The score was 32 to 11 in favor of
Lopez had Lopez played ball as they
can the score would have been writ
ten with four figures.
The grim and unrelenting reaper
death has once more visited our town
and took from our midst one of out
most promising and brightest young
men Mr. James Gilligan at the age
of 2!> years. Mr. Gilligan for a num
ber of years has been the trusted
clerk and shipper for the S.L.A-S. R.
R. Co. at this place his duty to his
employers was alwys first with him
and he continued to perform his
duties until the day before he died.
Friday evening In; went to Towanda
to see Dr. Ladd arid returned Satur
day and- at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing he died.
Asthma was the cause of his death.
His friends were as numerous as the
falling leaves, enimies he had none.
To bis aged parents he had always
been a dutiful and loving son, to his
brothers and sisters a kind and lov
ing brother, and to his neihbors a
true and steadfast friend, he will be
missed by all who knew him, and
the sympathy of the community is
extended to his aged parents and to
his brothers and listers in their sad
bereavement. Interment in the St.
Francis church cemetery Mildred, at
ten o'clock Tuesday morning l .