THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, Ioitor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1908 Republican Ticket. NATIONAL. President, WILLIAM 11. TA FT, of Ohio. Vice President, JAMES 8. SHERMAN, of New York. HTATK. Judge of the Superior Court, WILLIAM D. PORTER, Allegheny County, I'OirNTV. Congress, Hon. N. P. WHEELER. President Judge, Hon. W. E. RICE. Assembly, A. R. M ECU LI NO. Protthonnury, J. C. GEIST. Sheriff, 8. R. MAXWELL. County Commissioner, J. M. ZUKNDEL. W. U. HARRISON. County Auditor, A. C. GREGG. (. II. WARDEN. Jurv CoiumisKiiinpr, ERNEST SIUBLE. OCTOBER L j4 5 6 18 1112 3T415 L819M2T22 252028M 23 9 10 10 IT 2324 50151 Col. Bhyan is the father of all of tl e issues of the day, but he has forsaken each of them at the first convenient opportunity. Votk the stiaigbt Republican ticket it is by long odds the best in the Held. No possible excuse for any Republican to split this year. Travrlinu men are taking many or ders to be filled in case of Tad's election, and most of them think such sales are as good as the best. A contemporary says Bryan follows TaTt and answers him. Not at all; Bryan just follows Taft nnd talks. To answer him he would have to say something. Tun late President Cleveland's secre tary of state suggests that it might be safe to make Bryan President and then tie him fast through Congiess. But that, even would be taking desperate chances. A writkr asserts that Europe could land an army of 100,000 on our coast more quickly than we could assemble a like force at the same point. But what would happen to the invaders? The statement is valuable in suggesting the speed with which foreign goods could be poured into this country if Bryan and bis free traders let down the bars. William E. Rick, Kq , of Warren has practically a clear Held in bis candidacy for President Jndge of this district, com posed of Warreu and Forest counties, and his election la among :he certaintie. It is fortunate that it is so, for the district, which has been peculiarly blessed with able anil righteous Judges, will continue (ii its good fortune in this respect. Mr. Rice will bring ripe legal Hbility, grace and dignity to the bench and tbedistrict's reputation for electing only able and up right Judge' will be fully sustained. "Aoainht the maintenance of the gold standard, for one year or forever, the Democratic party has arrayed itself." So said Mr. Bryan in a speech at Asbeville, N. C, September 10, 1N6. He continued: "We have commenced a war of extermin ation against it a war that will not cease while there Is any parly , or any consider able number of men, attempting to fasten tliis foreign yoke upon an independent people." Here is a perpetual declaration of war. What objection can the Bryan ltes have to quoting the words again? We would like to have Mr. Bryan, or any of his crowd who have been, like "Billy," going up and down the country telling the people how the Democratic party is going to regulate and right ail wrongs, sniff at this little squib from the New York World, the only Simon pure Democratic paper in this good land of ours: "All efforts of the World to have the law (anti-trust law) enforced met with sneers, jeers, and open contempt from a Demo cratic Attorney-General. The first effort to enforce the law was made by Theodore Roosevelt, a Republican President." In this terse fashion the Washington Post puts the case squarely up to the voter and there is no chance for equivo cation: The questions to be decided in this campaign are whether the policies and purposes of Republicanism, as con ceived by and exemplified in Theodore Roosevelt, are to be indorsed, and wheth er William II. Taft is to be empowered to carry them on for four years longer. Are the seven years of Roosevelt's reforms and regeneration to be repudiated, and the man who Inspired them contented? Shall there be a vote of confidence In Taft and a continuation of these advanced Re publican doctrines, or shall they be su perseded by Bryan policies and Bryan aa leader? No amount of discussion or crimination and recrimination can befog the IsBiie and confuse the voter. The peo--pie are alive to what it is and what it means. There Is no man or men who have more at stake than the President himself; for his ideals, his energies for his country's good, are being weighed in the scales of public opinion he and the issue are inseparable. He must realize that the defeat of Taft means a rejection of his cherished principles, a setback for all lie has hoped to see done In (Tie name of his party, and a rebuke to him as the leader. The election of TaTt will vindi cate his Ideals and add greater honor to his name as statesman, administrator and moralist. I Bryan Pictured On a Postal. This is a picture of the Democratic noTiince for president that la being circulated upon a postal card through out Pennsylvania: "William Jennings Bryan. "A permanent presidential candi date. "A statesman who never wrote a statute. "A soldier who never fought a bat tle. "A farmer who never plowed a fur row. "A 'peerless' leader, under whose leadership and teachings the number of states controlled by his party has dwindled from twenty-three to thir teen; Its senators from forty-eight to thirty-one, and its congressmen from 220 to 1G4. "'Shall the People Rule.' (Bryan. 190S). "In the north, and south, the east and west, and in the 'middle west,' and the 'enemy's country,' Pemocra's and Republicans In mighty numbers again united as in 1890 and 1900, and for the third time ruled him out on Nov. 3, 1908. HISTORY." John M. ZucnuVl. The Republicans of Forest county have as their nominees for County Commis sioner two level-headed, csrelul and con servative farmers. One of these is John M. Zuendel of Kingsley township, born and reared on the farm and a lifelong res ident of the county. Mr. Xueudel's repu tation for honesty, probity and square dealing is so well known to the people of his county that it need scarcely be men tioned. By economy, thrift and hard toil he bas made a success of his business, and though enjoying what comforts are to be had about farm life, is not wealthy, as all who have followed farming in the ordinary way in this country can readily understand. He is a man of ripe exper ience in official capacity, having held about all the oil Ices oi trust In bis towu ship and has never failed to discharge the duties thereof with fidility and to the en tire satisfaction ol the taxpayers and resi dents whom he served. He is exception ally well qualified for theoftlce of County Commissioner and will guard the inter ests of the county in a manner that will prove eminently satisfactory to the peo ple. Those wbo know John Zuendel know that he is all right. William II. Harrison. Another of the nominees of the Repup lican party for County Commissioner is Win. II. Harrison, well and most favor ably known to the people of the county aa a careful and efficient business man. He, too, lms been a lifelong citizen of Forest county and a farmer. . He bas been tried in official position and rendered good satisfaction, bis three-year term as county treasurer bringing him in close cantact with the taxpayers whose needs be knows and will look carefully after. Mr. Harri son has had many years' experience in puhlio work, aud' while attending his farm, which is located in Green township, he superintended the making of many of the roads in his community, being looked upon as the best and most practical road maker in the county. By experience and education he is well qualified to fill the office for which bis party has nominated him, and will give a good account of his stewardship. It would be difficult to find better timber .for county commissioner than Harrison and Zuendel, aud witj) two such man in that ollics the people may rest assured that the affairs of the county wilt be handled with great care and effi ciency. Give them your vote at the No vember election. You will not regret it, State of Ohio City, of Toledo, I Lucus County. Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney k Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, l.onnty and elate afore said, and that said linn will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca- TAHHH CUItH. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Utli day ol December, A. D. l.H'JO. skat,. A. W. GLEASON, Rotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. I'or Implicit skin. Chapped skin whether on the hands or face may he cured in one night by apply ing Chamberlain's Salve. It is alHO uu equaled I'or sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by Dunn A Fulton, Ring's Little Liver Pills for bilious ness, sick-headache. They keep you well. i!0c. Try them. Hold by J. R. Morgan. fY N J I S" ' (ioinpcrs Can't Control Labor. Indiana;) ''.is, Oct. 13. Samuel Oompors. who ha3 bepn try Ing to swing the labor vote to Bryan, got a severe Jolt when he read an ofilclal circular issued by T. L. Lewis, the national president of the United Mine Workers of America. The Bryan managers have been claiming a big following among the mine workers, hut President Lewis has made it clear that this organiza tion shall not be used to pull the chest nuts out of the fire of men who seek to work union labor in politics to ad vance their own aims. In this letter, sunt out a few days ago by President Lewis, among other things says: "We are in the midst of a political campaign. Every method known to political managers will be used to su curo votes for "their respective candi dates. This is especially true in tiio attempt to obtain expressions from those holding official positions in labor unions. "I am in receipt of hundreds of let ters from men of all shades of political beliefs and from all parts of tho Unit ed Stat?s. asking for my opinion of the different candidates, or my views upon the Issues involved In the politi cal cainpnipn. "The United Mine Workers did not elect me international president to in fluence your political preference?.. Or how you should cast your vote on elec tion day. You have elected me to di rect the affairs of the United Mine Workers. The success of the Uirte l Mine Workers nnd the welfare of it menibcrs hes and will receive my first and only consideration as leng as 1 have the honor of representing you. Not Taking Sides. "I am not responsible for Intervi ws nppearing In the newspapers, alleged to he fro.m me, that I favor any par ticular cnndi'.l:ite. 1 have declined to express or to give any statement p litlcally lor or against any candidate or issue, nor do I intend to do so. This letter will be my answer to ail who ask me for any advice along political lines. "I have the honor to represent an organization of nearly 3011,000 mem bers of every known nationality and different political views. We have among our members Prohibition's! s. Populists. Independents. Soe'ali;t Democrats and Republicans. From what I know of our members you ar fully competent to decide for your selves how you will vote on election 'ay. "All my time is required to look a tor the interests of the United M'n Workers. Those Interested In t?ic subject matter of this letter will please refrain from writing me in connection with politics if they hope to get an answer. "The United Mine Workers as an organization has been in existence for many years before this political cam paign, and we all wish that it raa7 live many years after the preson' campaign has passed into history, and until every wrong of which the mine ;omplains is honorably adjusted.'' W. C. T. U. State Convention. One of the delegates to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention held at Sharon, Oct. 1 to 0, of which we made mention last week, sends us the following items of interest to all W. C, T. U. women in Forest county: The convention had nearly 400 dele gates and a uoticeal le feature was the ab sence of "fuss and feathers." All the women were plainly gow ned and au ear nest, busiuess like spirit was evident at all of the sessions. There is a member ship of 20,000 in Pennsylvania and 20,000 in New York, but one woman iu every 48 In Pennsylvania belongs. Forest and Jefferson are grouped to gether for National delegate. The boys and girls of Sharon held ex ercises Saturday afternoon, the boys in particular doing some fine singing. One horns was, "We coming fathers have much to do; We coming fathers must bo strong and true." On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Irwin and her son, Rev. Irwin, wbo has been in Forest county as a speaker, held a Sun day school rally in which over 1,000 chil dren took part. Sharon being on the Ohio line, great enthusiasm was felt as the reports of counties voting dry were brought In, An immense postor showing Pennsyl vania as the only state in the east having no local option law, was bung in a prominent place. Some of the head lines were as follows: "Local Option Is Per sonal Liberty." "Only Six States in the Union Have Not this Personal Liberty to Vote for or Against the Saloon." "Should Pennsylvania Voters be Disfranchised?" The convention pledged itself to work for local option and the following verse was often sung: Pennsylvania's going dry, Pennsylvania's going dry, Praise the Lord who helps us, Pennsylvania's going dry. Forest county was on the honor roll, winning three ribbons; Nebraska Union, red ribbon, for double membership; Kel lettville, a blue ribbon, new union; West Hickory, blue ribbon, new union. Farm Tor Kent. I desire to rent my farm located on Church Hill, Hickory twp., to a "respon sible person wbo will live on the same. Forty-live acres under cultivation, two dwelling houses aud barn, two living springs of water, orchard, eto. Will rent on shares. W. A. Connely. Well Known Hold Keener I'm-n mill Itcc onimcniU Clmiiibt'rliiiii'ii t'tilii, Clinl rrn and Diarrhoea Itt-nicdy. "I take pleasure iu saying that I have kept Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family medi cine chest for about fifteen years, aud Lave always bad satisfactory results trom its use. 1 have administered it to a great many traveling men wbo were suffering from troubles for which it is recommend ed, and have never failed to relieve thorn," says J. C. Jenkins, of Glasgow, Ky. This remedy is for sale by Dunn Jt Fulton. MARRIED. CARLL WIANT. At the M. E. par sonage, Tionentn, Pa., October 7, 'MH, by Rev, W. O. Calhoun, Warren Carll and Miss Almeda Wiaut, both of Ne braska, Pa. SWAB-MOOUE.-Althe Rural House, Tlonesta, Pa., October 10, l'.M)8, by O. A, Randall, J. P., Harrison Swab of Tio tiesta township, and Miss Nyetla Moore of Tiouesta, The Bent Fluster. A pieco of flannel dampened with Chamber Iain's Liniment and bound on to the allected parts is superior to any plas ter. When troubled with lame back or pains iu the side or chest give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with I lie prompt relief which it atl'ords. This liniment also relieves J heuuiatic pains and is certain to please anyone suffering from that d'sease, Sold by Dunn A Fulton. To those alllicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, f'ineules for the Kidneys brings relief in the first dose. Hundreds of people today testify to their remarkable healing aud tonio properties. 30 days' trial f I. They purify the blood. Sold by J. R. Morgan. Low One Way Colonist Rates via Xickct Plate Road, West, Northwest, Southwest and South. Tickets September 1st to October 31st. Ask Agent or write C. A. Melin. D. P. A., Erie, Pa. 8-19-10t Wood's Liver Medicine iu liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regu lates the liver, kidueys and bladder, brings quick relief to biliousness, Hick headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1 bottle contains 2) times quantity of the 5l)o size. First dose brings relief. Sold by J. R. Morgan. s Xotice of Election For increasing Indebtedness ol Tlonesta Borough. To the electors of Tioncxta llorough : You are hereby notified that an election will be held at the Court House iu the said borough on Tiifmlny, November 3, 1 DOS, for the purpose of balloting on the ques tion of whether or not the debt ol tne said borough be increased. 1. 'I he amount of the last as sessed valuation of tho said bor ough is fl5O,O3I.O0 2. The amount of the exist ing debt of the said borough less available assets is $1,675.11 3. The amount of the pro posed increase is not to exceed.. $7,500.00 4. The percentage ot the pro posed increase is 4.0-:- fl. The purpose for whiJh the said In debtedness is to be increased: Paving the following described portions of Bridge and Elm Streets in the said Bor ough ot Tinnesta. to-wit: said Bridge Street Iro n the bridge across the Alle gheny River to Elm Street, and said Kim Street from a point opposite the Mose llepler lot to the culvert North of the Watford lot; and of macadamizing the remaiuiug portions of the said Elm Street. Said election is authorized by an ordi nance of the said Borough of Tionesta approved the 22d day of September, A. D. 1908. Wm. Smkauhacoh, President of Town Council. Attest: M. A. Carrinuek, Secretary. All Ordinance (No. 21.) Submitting to a vole of the electors of Tionesta Borough the question of In creasing the indebtedness of the said borough to $10,.r00.00, tor the purpose of macadamizing and paving Elm Street and of paving Bridge Street from the bridge across the Allegheny River to Elm Street. Wherkas, It appearing by a petition and Hllidavlton file with the Secretary of the Town Council of the Borough of Tio nesta thai the owners representing four filths, in number of feet, of the property fronting or abutting on the following de scribed portions of Bridge and Elm Streets, to-wit: Said Bridge Street from the bridge across the Allegheny River to Elm Street, and said Elm Street from a point opposite the Mose llepler lot to the culvert North of the Walford lot, have petitioned the Towu Council of the Bor ough of Tionesta to enact an ordinance for the paving and curbing of the said portions of the said streets, and Wiikrkas, In pursuance of said peti tion and affidavit, au ordinance bas been enacted authorizing said improvements, and v iiEREAs, A petition for the paving and macadamizing of the said portions of the said streets, together with the remain ing portions ol said Elm Street, has beeu presented to the State Highway Depart ment am) has been duly approved by the said department, and W ii kkkas, To enable the said Borough of Tionesta to bear its proportion of the cost and expenses of said improvements, it will be necessary to increase the indebt edness of the said Borough of Tionesta to the amount of JlO.fiOO 00. Now therefore, be it enacted and or dained by the Town Council ol the Bor ough ol Tionesta, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same: Suction 1. That the Town Council of the Borough of Tionesta is desirous of in creasing the debt of the said Borough of Tionesta to a sum exceeding two per centum of the last assessed valuation of tlie ta.-table property of the said borough but not greater tliaii $10,500 00. Suction 2. TliBl the question of in creasing the indebtedness of the Borough of Tionesta to the amount of $10,500.00, for the purpose of paving the following described portions of Bridge and Elm Streets iu the said Borough of Tionesta, to-wit: Said Bridge Street from the bridge across the Allegheny River to Elm Street, and said Elm Street from a point opposite the Mose Hepler lot to the cul vert North ol the Walford lot, and of macadamizing the remaining portions of said Elm Street, be submitted to a vote of the electors of the said Borough of Tio nesta at the general election to be held at the Court House in the said Borough of Tionesta on the 3d day of November, A. I). lltots, notice of said election to be given as required by law. Ordained and enacted into a law this 21st day of September, A. D. 1908. Wm. Smkarhaugh, President. Attest: M, A. Cakrinqkr, Secretary. September 2'2, 1908. Approved. John T. Carson, Burgess. ... ..... ........... .......... TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTT TTTT TTTTTT ! It's a Sad Tale I To toll your friends when some ignorant, unscrupulous I ail.,. .Mnnlina n n . . n ,A "I ? in the shape of a bum, Ill-fit- liuTO8uit. $ Order your clothes of us. T There is no element of chance. J Our garments are "right" in J J style, quality, fit aud price. X Sultn from $18 to $10 $ Pant from $3 to $10 I Fall Samples A , tit are now iu and am ready to J, show them. J ? Let me show you my new J line. jjj Win. I Dechaiit, f The Tailor, f Tionesta, Penna. Fall and Winter Coats For Ladies, Misses and Children, D not think that you can buy a coat cheaper by pur chasing in a larger town. It's a Mistake and a comparison with our garments will prove it La dies' Coats as low as 8b' 50, up to $1 ( 50. Misses' and Chil dren's, 3 up to $1) 50. Every one excellent value. G. W. ROBINSON & SON IQS. ffl. dVEl PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Repairs Boilers, MIIN, Tanks, Agitators. Buys and Nells Second - hand Boilers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End of Suspension Bridge, Third ward. OIL ITY, PA. Monarch Clolhinq Co. Fall Opening! A SALE of Women's, Miss es' and Junior Sviits Unparalleled, Alterations Made Free. Sale of Fall Suits. Perfect fitting new Fall Suits of all-wool broadcloth, in blue, brown, garnet aud black, fur young girls, misses or small womeD; coat is full satin lined and tight fitting; also some semi-ntted styles for email women and in striped and plaid materials; skirts are the Dew pleated models with folds at bottom; some are but toned down the front; they are beau ties at 115. Sale price 8D.!8 Alterations made free. Women's and Misses' haudsome new Fall Suits, cut 32 and 3(i inches long, like cut, beautiful tight fitting models, handsomely trimmed, of all wool broadcloth, herringbone serge or worsted, blue, green, brown, black, smoke color or dark grey; directoire skirts with folds or buttons from knee down at sides or fronts. They are haodfome models and of the very newest style; worth $20. Sale price $14 60 Monarch Clothing Co. Oil Exchange Block, - Oil City, Pa. Administratrix's Notice. Lattorsof AdiiiinistiHtion on the estate of Eliza A. Merven, late of Hickory Townxbip, Foref-t County, Pa., deceased, having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to siad estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or de mands will present them, duly autuouti cated, for settlement. Carbik Osoooli, Adm'x, Endeavor, Pa. 8. I). Ikwin, Attorney. 6H0-14 Administrator'! Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Miss Eliza (JreeiiHlaile, late of Tlonesta Borough, Forest County, Pa., deceased, havinic been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment with out delBy, and those having claims or demands' will present them, duly authen ticated, for settlement. C. A. IUnhall, Adm'r, HL10-7 Tiouesta, Pa. B' XJ What about it for this winter? If not fully fitted out iu this respect let us figure with you ou a new HEATER COOK STOVE. Our stock is complete and our line is the best ever han dled in this town. We can save you money on either Gas, Wood or Coal Stoves, All sorts of Ilorso Blankets and Furnishings For the Horseman or Teamster. Best Ammunition While tho hunting season is ou. Come and see. Bucrgies and Wagons, and y J. C. Scowdcn, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Time Deposits Solicited. Will A.WaynbCook, President. A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Wheeler, A. B. Collections remitted for on day of pnyment at low rates. We promise our custom era all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest pld on time deposits. Tour patronage respectfully solicited. Women's or Miss?s' Directoire Suits in fine broadcloth, smart herringbone worsteds and cheviots in plaids aud different effects; also fine broadcloths in green, blue, smoke color, brown aud black; large or small women can be fitted from these styles; all full satiu or silk lined, and 32, 36 or 38 inches long; beautiful skirt of the very newest designs, like cut, worth $25. Sale price $16 50 We call attention to our Misses' Suits at $9 98. These suits are better aud more handsome than others shown at $12, $14 and $16 50 and to get a good stylish suit, of unbeatable value, you must see our suits at this price. Unscrupulous merchants who Devr keep suits to sell less than $15 have at last decided to keep iu touch in price with the Monarch and in order to have a suit to meet our price have placed on sale a suit at $10 aod $12 which this store would refuse to han dle at $5 Our$9 98 suiis at other stores $15. Alterations free here. Sigworth & Heplor LIVERY Stable. Having recently purchased the A. C. Urey livery stable, we are making many improvements to keep tbo ser vice first-class and up-to-date. New horses and carriages will be added and we guarantee to our patrons the best turn-outs to bo had, courteous attention, and reasonable rates. Come aud see us. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOHSrEST-A.. PA. Telephone IV. 20. V jaat. Everything in Hardware. Tionesta, Pa. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. t50.000. (85,000. tay Four l'er Cent, per Annum Kbllt. Cashier. Wk.Smbarbadoh, Vice President T) I r rotors O. W. Robinson, Wm. 8mearbaugh, T, F. Rltohev. J, T. Dale, A. B. Kellv. Directoire Waists. 1,000 beautiful models of the new Directoire Waists in long sleeves, of fine Det and lace, ecru or while. $1 1)8, $2 98, $4 98 Dress Skirts. All the new models in fine Serge, Voile or Chiffon Panama Dress Skirts, Directoire or new Sheath im proved models. $3 98, $4 98, $7.98 Bearskin Coats. All colors of Children's Plush and Curly or Plain Bearskin Coats. $1.98, $2 98, $3.98 Fall opening sale oi Boys' aud Children's Clot iog. Men's New Fall Suits and Hats, Coat Sweaters, Underwear, Ac. PINEULES 30 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR $1.00 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO A dose at bed time usu ally relieves the most severe case before morning. BACK-ACH PINEULE MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO, U. S. A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers