THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WtNK, COITOft ft PftOPMlCTOR. WEDNESDAY, S E lT E M B K K 2 IWL 1901 SEPTEMBEE 1901 Su. Ho. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. TTTTTTY JLJLiili 13 14 15 Te 2Z Jlii 20 2i 222324 25 26 27 28 29 30 REITBLIOAX TICKET. STATE. Justice nf the Supreme 0nrt, WM. 1". POTTER, of Allegheny. Stitte Treasurer, FRANK U. HARRIS, of Clearfield. COUNTY. CALVIN M. ARNER, Tionosta. (ZOUiOSZ CONVICTED. Tho jury iu the case of the Buffalo as sassin rendered its verdict promptly yes terday, convicting him ol murder in the first decree. Defense offered no evfdence. Pay your tax and make sure of your vote this fall. The time is short. Many a silent and secret tear is shed for McKinley, not only because he was great, but because he was good. No not nr a grand arch or monument to McKinley will arise, but bis grealet memorial will bo in I lie hearts of his countrymen. Prksinknt Rooskvklt was once prom inently connected with the navy depart ment, hut was not amonir those who talked too much. How simple, true, and beautiful was the Ameridan citizenship af William Mc Kinley. It is a hcritee for good that will last as long as the nation itself. It is the choai n business of tho yellow press to play upon all that is base in hu man nature. Ordinary wickedness dors not satisfy its tastes. It craves and cre ates the diabolical. Mork than S.OOO.nOO people have visited the Tan-American Exposition. As Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson said on September 11, after a visit, "No one can afford to keep away." Our of respect to the national grief over tho tragic death of President Mc Kinley, the Tan-American wa closed on Thursday, September I'.'th, the day of the state funeral. The gates weae re-opened on Friday, September 10th, and will re main open until November 1st in accor dance with the original plan nt the Ex position managers. Os this subject of the freedom of speech, the difference between liberty under the law, w hich was w hat our forefathers had in mind, and license out aide of II, which they admittedly fought against, is too broad not to be distinguishable. We look to the next Congress to make that difference, not clearer, for that is not nec essary, but more widoly observed through the severer punishment of of fenders against the spiiil of the American Constitution. WuETiiKn Sir Thomai Lipton succeeds iu wresting the yachting cup from its present holders or not is for this week's race to say. Should he win it we will have the satisfaction of knowing that it was lost to as gallant a man as has yet come across in the hope of taking it back. They say that, should he lose, he will not again try for the priz , and it may le the report is correct. At least, that is for him to say. Hut this also is to be added: Should be not again make a battle for the cup England will have no cause to com plain ol him. Ho has done more than his share from the English point of view and has paid the bills himself. A Mspati'II from Washington under date oT EM insw says: Gen. Leonard Wood, military governor of Cuba, left here to-night by wav of Tampa for Hav ana. The expectation of Gen. Wood is that the conduct of affairs in the island can be handed over to tho Cubans by May 1. The electoral law which is satis factory to the administration, provided some modifications are made. As a re sult of this talk with the officials hero (ion. Wood to-night expressed the opin ion that there will be no change in the at titude of the administration toward the Cubans, but that the policy inaugurated by Mr. McKinley will be continued by his successor. Wit kjc Senator Wellington of Mary, land, was approached by a newspaper re' porter after the shooting of the President, he sal. i: "McKinley and I are enemies, I dospise the man. I have no use for him. I am totally indifferent in the matter." Such rancorous egotism and narrow vin dictiveness on the part of a man who oc cupies the position of United Suites Sen ator, seems incredible. He ought, to be en pel led from the Senate, as he was fiom the Union League Club, and driven into the sphere to which such meager souls are entitled, ilia enmity was due to the fact that McKinley diil not appoint the man be recommended tor Postmaster Ucncral. Puux'y Spirit. Tiik buffalo assassin will not have many postponements or appeals in bis case. It is safe tu make this prediction. Yet be will undoubtedly have a fair trial. All that can be urged in uts defense by the keenest lawyer will undoubtedly be presented. Legal talent will be provided to lake care of bis interests, lint the case will not be drawn out to any provok ing lengths. There never was a murder more methodically and cunningly con ducted than that put in execution by Czolgosx. His bandkerchi ruse was too deep for the government detectives. If lie is not saue then salan is a lunatic. All that the most versatile lawyer can say in the defense ol the assassin will not occu py much time. As a court siiectacle Czolgosz's career will be short. Thk mess into which Doctor Swallow has gotten himself by the utterance of derogatory reinaik concerning the late President McKinley is merely illustra tive ol the intemperate aserti ns which the same gentleman was in the habit of making when be occupied a more con spicuous position in tho Pennsylvania eye. It is conceivable that a man with out education or good training and who consequently knows nothing of the amenities of lile might blurt out his ig norant hatred of even the dead ruler of a nation, but Dr. Swallow is not to be ex cused on that ground. The incident may not prove much more than a nine-days' wonder, but it carries its impressive w arning to other men who may have a de sire to slur the character of a wise and good man. Dr. Swallow is a dead issue in Pennsylvania, and the deadening pro cess has been completed by his own slau derous words against our beloved Mc Kinley. President Roosevelt's Assurance. President Roosevelt's announcement to the members of the cabinet that he should "continue absolutely unproken the policy of President McKinley for the peace, prosperity and honor of our bo loved country" will causo no surprise. It was known by everybody who was at all familiar w ith Col. Roosevelt's views en national issues that he was In entire harmony i.h Mr. McKiuley's ideas on the great questions ot the day. Col. Roosevelt himself staled his position on most of the important issues on his recent visit to the West with his accus tomed clearness and candor. They were, of course, fully and vigorously set forth last fall when on his stumping tour throughout the country. The country has no occasion to be in any doubt as to the position of President Roosevelt on any issue now before the couutry, or which has been before it in the past few years. The assurance, also, that their will be no extra session of Congres was just what was expected. Nothing is in sight, so far at the country can discern at this moment, to warrent the calling of con gross in advance of the date of its stated meeting, two and a halt months hence. A conservative, intelligent, progressive administration of the public affairs will be had. President Roosevelt is In har mony with the majority of his country men on the subject of expansion. He is with (hem on the Monroe policy. He favois the extension of the country's foreign trade in all reasonable ways. The trusts be would put under govern mental control as far as this can be done nilhout I ampering their legitimate ac tivities. The country may rely on hav ing a sane and safe administration under President Roosevelt, as it had under President McKinley. Col. Roosevelt ia a broad, thoroughly equipped and ad mirably balanced man. He knows the political issues on what may be called their literary side, and he it equally well acquainted with them in1 their practical aspect. There will be no rash experl uionta in the management of public af fairs under bis regime. While he is a profound student of history and politics, and has sll the student's earnestness and euthusiaiii in learning all the aspects in which great issues can assert them selves, be is as inhospitable to lads and eranlferies as any man of education in the United tate. He is courageous, public spirited and patriotic, a foe to all trickery and sham of any sort, and an all-round American whom the country will love. During tho service of Col. Roosevelt the United States will have a clean, safe, pro;resslve and thoroughly A inerican ad in id ist rut ion . Let Hell Enough Alone. The agitation for a personal registration law in this State has aroused but little in terest outside the lame cities, where such a requirement is already demanded of the Individual voter. Why such restrictions should be imposed upon the voter in the country has not been made clear nor do the advocates of the proposed change in our laws present any good reason for It. The registration amendment is oneof two proposed amendments to the Constitution that were passed by the Legislature dur ing this year's session. It was introduced first in the session of 1S99 and re-intro duced and passed finally at the last ses sion of the General Assembly. The peo. pie will be called upon for their judgment in the matter at the fall election. The amendment should be voted down. There is no general demand for any such change in the Constitution. The State Constitution is the crowning work of some of the best and greatest minds the Keystone State has produced, and as finally amended and determined upon in 1873, is justly regarded as one of the best ever devised for the government of a great Commonwealth. Other States in the Union have looked upon it as a model and engrafted many of Its provisions upon their own constitutions. The proposed amendment would prove a positive hardship to residents of coun try districts, where few changes are made from year to year and where fixed resi dences are the rule and not the exception. Its first effect would be to cause a heavy falling off in tne country vote. Farmers and others would not take the trouble to register and would justly regard any law making it compulsory for them to do so, on pain of being deprived of their votes, as an imposition and an Interference with their rights as citizen of this great Com monwealth. Instead of an improvement upon pres ent ballot methods, it will prove a decid ed handicap, A handful of professional refoi mers are reported to be veiy desir ous of having the proposed amendment adopted, "but there is no strong demand for it on the part of the people at large and little if any necessity for any such change in our present methods of voting. "Lei well enouidi alone." Derrick. Statkof Onio.'CiTr ofToleuo, 1 LUCt'S C'OU STY, Khamk J. Chknky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City ot Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said linn w ill pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eai-h and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca takhh CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in inv presence, this uth day ol December, A."l. ls'.si. skal. A. W. GI.EASON, Sotary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ami acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces ol the system. Send for testimonials, free. High Time to Kctirr. Of all the sorry spectacles of yellow journalism the Pennsylvania Methodist, published at Harrisbu'g, and idited by that repudiated would-be reformer known as Dr. Silas C. Swallow, takes the lead. A few days before the death of President McKinley he wrote and pub lished in his sheet a virulent attack Un the character and honor of tho stricken chief magistrate of the nation. When public indignation ran high iu Harris burg and wherever the article was read, the misguided editor added insult to in jury by publishing in a local paper w hat he would term an excuse for his shame b ss course as follows; "Some exceptions have beii taken to an editorial written by me at a time when President McKiuley's doctors were say ing that they would have him in Wash ington in a week. Had I thought he w uld die or continue to suffer it would uot have been published; but hi much-to-be-regretted death immediately al.cr the publication changed all the con ditions." Did mortal man ever attempt a more pitiable apology. Itecause be thought the President might live is bis excuse for his indecent attack on his spotless chaiacler. When all the world was pray ing for th restoration to health ol tl e re vered President, this man Swallow was showing his vnioin through the columns of his newspaper. Coi'id a more deplor able spectacle be imagined. It is high time for the Swallows to retire from the public gao. None but anarchists ran endorse such "journalising' Captain. Clark's Experience. The Pottsville, Schulkill county, daily Republicau, is devoting a good deal of valuable space to war reminiscences con nected with the old 48th Kent, that are not only interesting In the old boys Of that gallant organization but to the pub lic In general as well, A recent issue contains a short but 'nterestlng contri bution from our townsman Capt. C. W. Clark, In charge of Co. C, at the time he writes ol : I here present a little sketch of what happened to me on the night o( June HI, ISM, at Petersburg, Va. That evening the 4Sth Pa. Regt. moved up close to the Rebel works. I was In charge of company C, and the aid de camp of Gen. Porters staff told me to take my company across the hollow and swamp, to my left. I started, and just as the head of my company struck the swamp the reliels opened on us a most terrible fire from their works, an enfilad ing fire. Part ol the company fell back Into the shelter af the earthworks. I was too far advanced to get back. About eight or ten went up the swamp to get out of range of tho fire It was very dark, so we remained in the swamp uutil the noon rose. Just then a man rode up on a fine black horso. I halted him and ask him who he was. He said he was an aid to General l!e;iu re gard, and would take us to headquarters. I took the gun out of the hand of Mich. McLaughlin and made a prisoner of the horseman and marched him back to ward the Appnmatox. I soon struck the picket line of a New York Kegt., and strango to say, he w as identified by I hem as one of their officers, who was out on scouting duty and had mistaken us for rebels and had adopted the subterfuge of calling himsell a rebel aid to fleauregard to save his life, sup posing we were rebels. I got back to my regim nt about mid night and I found it close to the rebel works. We made a charge about day break on the morning of the 17th, carried the works and recaptured a N. Y. regi ment Hag and a great many prisoners. We also captured the flag of Ihe4lh South Carolina regiment. I personally carried both these fisgs on my shoulders inside the rebel works to the top of the hill, to the rebel fort which we had captured with two brass guns. Col. Pleasants ordered Capt. Gilmore, of Co. H, our regiment to "Turn these guns on the rebels and give them " I heard Capt. Gilmore say, "Col., those guns are stuffed to the muzzle with clay." So it proved on examination, much to our mortification, but a battery was soon brought up which did fine work, adding much to the speed of the Hying enemy. William Clark, late Cape Co. C, 48th Pa., Aug2!Hli llioi. Letter to M. lleplcr. TtoncAta, "a. Dear Sir: There's a little bit of a State down east a Rbodo Island rr in was fined $100 the other day for sell.ng potatoes his bushel was like his State: short measure. It isn't fair to punish a man for short bushel potatoes, and not for short gallon paint. There is short-gallon paint in many stores in your section. If you got son t to the legislature, will yon get the law fixed f Deyoe lead and zinc don't measure short ; and don't last short. It's full measure both ways. Yours truly, h3 F. W. Devob A Co. P. S. James D. Davis sells our paint in your section. A Certain Cnre fnr Dysentery nnd llinrrhara. "Some years ago I was one of a party that interned making a long bicycle trip," says F. L. Taylor, of New Albany, Brad ford county, Pa. "1 was taken aud denly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward, of Laceyville Mes-enger, suggested thnt I take a doeof Chamberlain's Colin, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made the trip successfully and never felt any ill ellloct. Again last summer I was completely run down with an attack of dysentery. I bought a lioltle of this same remedy and this time one (lose cured mo." Sold by Killmer Itros. Tin. nesta, and W. U. Wilkins West Hickory- Itrain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous find fad has been branded by the most competent authori ties. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kinil of fisiii is needed for the brain, another 'or muscles, and still an other for bones. A correct diet will not onlv nourish a particular part of the body, but it will susialn every other part. Yet, however good your fooil may be, its nourishment is destroyed by indigestion or dysjiepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's Aug ust Flower, the favorite medicine of lite healthy millions. A few doses aids di gestion, puiilies the blood, mskes you feel buoyant and vigorous. Get Green's (Special Almanac. -1 si A ('MNtnntralimi. Mr. Editor Allow uie lo speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough remedy. 1 suffered lor Ihree years with the bronchitis mid cm d not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and var ious pileot 'lied ici lies, but could get nothing lo give me tehef until my wile got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has completely relieved me. W. S. Krockman, KacmOl, Mo, This remedy is for sale by Killmer liios, Tionesla, and W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory. Fannin? and Mock liaising in Eastern Xorlh Carolina We have some good tarms for sale, suitable lor trucking, fruit and berry grow ing. We havo some line property lor sale suitable for slock raising or dairy larmiug, line natural pasturage both w inter and summer, good water. Trans portation facilities both rail and water good. J. J. Wolfeuden, New Hern. N. C. S-'.'S-M Saw Mill for Sale. We have at our mill below Warren one complete saw mill, equipped withsiorns' spring sets, and another lighter mill which we will dispose of at a very reasonable rate. Anyone desiring to purchase a mill will do well In call and examine them or address us either at Warren or Tionesta. tf. Warhkn LtJMtiKH Company. The Larqest and Most Attractive MILLINERY STOCK 1 haveevershown ? now open and on f-a o, emulating everything new and desirable in TRimmED AND I'fV tJ UNTRIMMED HATS, and a general as V- N. sortmentof MILLINERY TRIMMINGS. I have also added a nice line of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, Ladies' Furnishing Goods. Embroidery Silks, Perfumes, and Toys of all kinds ENDEAVOR, PA High Class Tailorinq. We beg t announce that our importation! of foreign woolens for the fall aud winter sea son are now oo our counters. To those who are in terested in correct styles and desire well made, perfectly tailored, exquistely trimmed and stylishly cut garments, made from fine styles one suit ur overcoat only iu each piece and are willing to pay a fair ptice fur such clothing, we invite all to call a id inspect this line, feel tig convinced that uo such assortment of high grade woolens were ev er shown here. Tu nut of town trade: We will send our represen tative in due season and a card or telephone will bring one of our cutters with samples to you at any time. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA SI.. OIL CITY, PA. Fred. Grcttcnbcrgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, (ias or WaUjr Fit tings anil Oeneral lilacksmithing prompt ly done at lw Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given secial attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, To. Your patronago solicited. FRED. nUETTENRERCER. Executor's Xotlre. Lettors Testamentary having been gi anted the undersigned on the estate of Edward Kerr, late of Harnett township, deceased, all persons indebted are re quested to make payment, and those having claims, to present the same, duly authenticated, without delay to Sa st'KL M. 11 knky, Executor. Tlouoxta, I'a., Wept. 11, 1W)1. XT With the beginning of lite now Kittsnuse aro showing a large as soilniet.t of WRAPPERS iu boll) flec.nl and regular niateri Is They are ol stylish out and perfectly finished, modest color, and are com fortable as well i s economical. Our $1 00 garments are leaders in every way. Call and examine, thorn. ROBINSON. VMENHMENT TO THE CON8TITU- HON PROPOSE!' TO THE C1TI- ZENS OF THIS COMMON WEALTH FOR TliKlK AVI'KOVAL Oil KEJKCTION RY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON WEALTH OF PENN SYLVANIA, l'UBLlSHKn HY OKPEIt OF THE SKCKEI'AKY OF THE COM MON WEALTH, IN rUlieUANCE OF ARTICLE Will OF THE CONTlTU TIOX. A JOINT RESOLUTION I'roKsiiig an amendment to tho Constitu tion ot the commonwealth. Section 1. Its it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com moDwealtb iu Oeaeral Assembly met. That tne lou 'wing is proposed as amendments lo the Constitution of the Commonwealth ot rHiiiisylraula, iu accorv.ance with the provisions of the eighteenth article there of: Anieui'inent Oue to Article Eight Section One. Add at the end of the first paragraph of said section, after ths words "shall ba en titled to vote at all elections," the words "subject however to such laws requiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assembly may enact," so that the said section shall read as follows : Section 1. QualitlcstloDs of Electors. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, poesessiug the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vole at all elections, suhject however to sni'li laws requiring and regulating the registration of electors as the geueral Assembly may enact : 1. He shall have been a cltisen of the United States at least one month. 'i lie shall have resided in the state one year (or, baviug previously been a quali fied elector or native born cliiten of the State, he shall have removed therefrom anil returned, then six months,) immediately preceding the election. II. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall otter to Tola at least two mouths immediately preceding the election. 4 If tweuty-two years of aga and up wards, ha shall have paid within two years a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least oue month before the election. Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section Seven. S rike out from said section the words "but no elector shall be deprived of; the privilege of voting by reason of bis name uot heiug registered, and add to said sec tion the following words, "but laws regula ting and requiring the registration of elec tors may be enacted to apply toeitles only, provided that such laws be uniform fur cities of the same class," so that the said section shall read as follows : Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elections by the eitir-'usor for the registration of elec tors shall be uniform throughout the Stale, but laws regulaiiug and requiring the reg istration of electors uisy ba enacted to ap- ily to cities only, provided that such laws s uniform for cities of lbs same class. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. OKI EST, Secietary of the Common wealth. i .MENOMENT TO THE ( ON8TITU--V HON PROI'OS l TO THK CITI ZENS OK THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL Oil REJEC TION RYTIIK GENKRAL AS8I MBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN SYLVANIA. PUItLlSHEI) BY OltOER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COM- i MOJ.MBAL.TH IN PUItSCANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing sn Amendment to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth. Section 1. He it enacted by the Senate and House ot Representatives of ths Com monwealth of Pennsylvania In General As sembly met, and It is hereby enacted by ths aiilhi rity of the same, That the following Is proposed as an amendment to the Consti tiilion of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, in accordance with the provisions of Aren't they handsome? CAST IRON WATER PROOF SHOES. Tionesta Cash Store A new line added We have added to our already laru'o stock of General Merchandise a new and com plete line of Ladies' and Children's jackets, capes & rm, Th est goods are all brand new and of the LATEST STYLES & COLORS. In order to make them gn FAST we have marked all of thetn at Prices that we Court our Competitors lo match. Conio in and look them over while you have a complete line to choose frnai. HEATH k FEIT. Up-to-Dato Doalora in m G&Ygfa-iL XffliGtf&YPXSR. AO. A. R. A. Wain b Cook, President, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low ratea. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest ptid mi time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. the Eighteenth attlcle thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of article eight, and insert in place thereof, as follows : Section 4. All elections by the eitisens shall be by ballot or by such olber uielhisl as may be prescribed by law : Provided, That secrecy In voting ba preserved. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W.tiRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. '1 -. borw and poor lnoh lng harnvi la th blnavtton. 1 Eureka Harness Oil bon Utr.it better, but tuak th tl lomtbcr oft and tillahl, ixitu H In con- 1 1 KnAHrw,.VM.h.n.PnM.nrl tH ,r timn to laai iwtc m was k7, u tt onllitarfl wouUL LI V HwM Tt'T.a,r tm lnt-H ..'!. aim. Bala ft Hi. ...... a NW OIL CO. J Your Xi'-'v Horse a Chance t IDr.Fenncr'sGOLDEN RELIEF I IMFTI A MM ATI OM k . 111 w III III sr I 2- I Korr tit rntst. H(ula-h & mlnuln , Tint It bw Am Virwile as Tavara rCliri CUKES AMY PAIN INSIDE OK OUT iii ont w ininj itiiiiuie. BlteaJera. Th Wo. sue bjr nail Mc rrwloolaN That's what moat ev er; lady lays when they look at our new Drewt Footwear. Tbe smartest Patent Leather sboea are here, style shows out la ev ery liae, lace and but ton. No fancy prices for ilyle never ! would be just the thing for Nehool Miocs if it were more pliablo tod not quite so heavy. The next best thing is our "Twin Owl" Calf Shoes for boys and girls. Fall shoes are nearly all sizes ftud widtbfl, Try s pair of these good shoes at tl.50 and $1,75. and heavy shoes f'.ir nan the kind that give that easy feeling to your feet, We have all styles from the wide French toe to the most fashionable dress shoe. C' nie to us for shoes and rubbers and save money oo every bur-chase. ROUS. Kki.lt, Cashier. Wm. Hmk ARB Alto h, Vice Presidon NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. DlRVCTOKa (1. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmcarbaiigh, T. V. Rltchey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly. Special. We will iil on Snle beginning (him Day, a Shoe Tor lariifM, .Made of French Patent Calf Enamel, Heavy i:teiiNlon Hole, in all .Si sen and width, at 2.50 per pair. JOE LEVI, Cor. Outre, Sent ca, A Sycamore !Sla Phone 2:i:.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers