THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. I. WINK, - Editor 4 Popmrron. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1010 wio OCTOBER i9io San. non. Trie. Wed. Thy. Frl. St. 77 77 77 77 77 T 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .... ...... Ilrpubllcaii Ticket. HTATK. Governor, JOHN K. TENKR, Washington County. Lieutenant Governor, JOHN M. REYNOLDS, Bedford County. Secretary of Internal A flairs, HENRY UOUCK, Lebanon County. State Treasurer, O. FRED WRIGHT. Susquehanna County. COUNTY. Congress, PETER M. 8PEER, Venango County. State Senate, J. K. P. II ALL, Elk County. Assembly, W. J. CAMPBELL, Tionesta Borough. Trb time for paying taxes lo order to entitle you to vote expires Saturday of this week. Don't forget, Republicans. Govkbnor Stuakt has announced the fallowing reappointments: R. B, Stone, Bradford and A Lincoln Bell, P.ldgway, trustees of the State Hospital for the In sane at Warren. Senator U rim's candidacy has made such wonderful headway during the last two weeks that the Penrose people are thoroughly alarmed. Vindicator. For fear that he may "get skunked." Mr, Roosevelt is certainly in line with public opinion in refusing to re open the Bellamy Storer controversy. The people have read all of the letters in that case they will ever care to read. Give us a rest. Of course It looks like an easy thing for the Republicans of Pennsylvania this fall, but then the ticket will not elect itself. It will be uecessary lo go to the polls and vote. Punxy Spirit. Sure thing, keep that in mind. During the last 10 years, says the census, the total number of immigrants who have come to this country has been 9,771,612. The Italians Btand first with nearly 1,800,000 and the Jews next. The immigrants brought an average of $22 each with them. Mr. Spker was Wheeler man and Toted for him at the primary, In opposi tion to Mr. Sibley. But the Democratic and Prohibition papers, whicb were op posed to Mr. Sibley and favored Mr. Wheeler, are now shouting themselves hoarse in denouncing Mr. Speer as the residuary legatee of Mr. Sibley. They re fine specimens of consistency. Oil City Blizzard. Prospective voters should not forget that Out. 8 is the last day upon which to pay state and county taxes lu order that the receipt tberelore may be used for Toting purposes this fall. Unless the voter has paid a state and county tax within two years of the coming Nov. 8, be should attend to the matter immediately. Kepubllcans are cautioned not to over look this Important matter. The following from ex-President Roosevelt, In a recent address, is an ad mirable example of clean definition, thinks the Oil City Blizzard: "It is necessary and desirable that there should be leaders, but it is unnecessary and un desirable that there should be bosses. The leader leads the people; the boss drives the people. The leader gets bis hold by open appeal to the reason and conscience ot bis followers; the boss keeps bis hold by manipulation and in trigue, by secret and furtive appeal to many forms ol selMnterest, and some times to very base forms." That para graph is worth pasting in one's hat. The Republican convention at Sara toga last Wednesday nominated Henry L. Stliuion for Governor of New York, and named a full ticket in accord with the ideas of ex-President Roosevelt and his friends, the ballot resulting in 648 votes being cast for Stimson to 315 for other candidates. The ticket is conceded to be very strong one and the prediction is freely made by the best judges that it will win, especially since the fearful mess ma le by Tammany boss Murphy at the Democratic convention at Syracuse on Friday, when, after about every promi nent Democrat In the State bad refused the nomination, it was thrust upon John A. Dix, with whom Murphy labored for 36 hours before he could be persuaded to stand lor the deal. Th krk is a heap of truth in this edi torial of Br'er Free in the Titusville Herald: "A newspaper may do many useful things aud serve many excellent functions. But it ran not make public morals or successfully officiate as the moral monitor of a town. Its principal reason for existence, as we apprehend it, is to furnish the news. It can not make character except by alow process of evolution. lis influence is most potent when it tells the truth, keeps clean and works bard. It is too much to expect that a few common pieces of clay In a newspaper office shall revolutionize the earth, drive all the Bcoundrels to cover, make Jails for the wicked and provide halos for the virtuous. If we tried to do II of those things we would be so busy that we couldn't get the paper out." Men who gloat over the misfortuues of others are bumau hyenas. Blizzard. Yup, right agaiu. CANDIDATES TO TISIT TI0XESTA. lion. John K. Tener and Party to be Here Friday ilternoon. Chairman C. A. Randall has been noti fied that the btate candidates of the Re publican party will make Tionesta a visit ou Friday next, and is arranging for I meeting at the court house in the after noon, between 2 and 4 o'clock, the exact hour for beginning not baying been de cided upon. . The distinguished party will Include Hon. John K. Tener, Republican camli date for governor; Hon. J. M. Reynolds, Republican caudidate for lieutenant governor; Hou. Charles Fred Wright, candidate for state treasurer; Hon. Henry Houck, secretary of internal affairs; Lieutenant Governor Robert 8. Murpby, Congressman J. F. Burke and Hon. Alexander McDowell, clerk ol the house of representatives; Hou. Peter M. Speer, the able and popular Republican oandi date for Congress in this district. Every voter In the county should meet these gentlemen, who will unquestion ably be elected to serve in the offices for which tbey have been nominated, and our Republican friends we are sure will be especially desirous of meeting and shaking them by the band. Turn out and show the candidates what an old fashioned Forest county welcome is. Mills Hill. John H. Berlin, returned last Saturday from Gettysburg and reports a graud old time. He saya the extreme dry weather is realized in that part of the country as well as here. From every source far and near we bear the tbump of tbe flail. Surely there will be an abundance of flapjack material, though It looked week ago at if buck wheat wasn't in it this year. Our genial school professor, Claude Terrill, visited bis people at Tylersburg, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. O. F. Miles, of Warren, la with her parents here, Mr, aud Mrs. Joseph Wortzkey. Tbe former lady was Miss Caroline Wortzkey, well known to all our readers, no doubt. Mrs. W. does not recover from ber injuries as rapidly as her friends would wish, yet we hope to see ber about soon. Fred Killer is visiting bis daughter, Mrs. E. Brown, at Onoville, N. Y. Mrs. E. Berlin visited ber daughter, Mrs. T. P. Flynn, at Newmansville, Sat urday and Sunday, Mrs. M. F. Callin and grandson, Ken neth Lee Davis, were callers on tbe bill one day the past week, The numerous fox hounds of our vi cinity are busy these days, no doubt, judging from the beautiful melodies that greet our ears, coming from bill and vale and resounding to the uttermost parts of tbe forest. Mm. John Taft and two children, of East Hickory, were on the hill Monday. Robert Grove Is again sojourning among us. Rather think be bas come to atay. Rob. thinks "there's no place like home." KplleltTillc. Mrs. A. A. Ludwig o( Titusville Is visiting ber parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Frampton. Mrs. H. L. Davis spent several days in Oil City last week visiting Alice McCrea. Miss Katherlne McMillen of Warren is visiting relatives here. Edith Gayly of Mayburg spent Tues day night with Maud Berlin. Mary Harrington, who has been quite aick with pneumonia, is improving. Goldia H ill was a Warren visitor Satur day. EdnaZuendel visited friends at.'Minister over Sunday. Mrs. Cbas. Russell ia visiting in War ren. Maude Berlin spent Sunday with her parents at Starr, J. C. McKnusie, one of oar "old sol diers" of Newmansville, who bas Just re turned from Gettysburg, is visiting bis daughters, Mrs. W. E. Carbaugh and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Loraine Hark less, who bas been quite sick for some time, is improving. May Showers, who bas been home for several days on account of blood poison in her band, returned to ber work here Thursday. Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs. J.C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Weller and son Rowe spent Sunday vilting friends at Golinza. Nebraska. Misses Anna Blauser and Beba Cole spent Saturday in Warren. Dan Small is borne from Pittsburg. Mrs. Edwin Neal and sister, Miss Ella Klabbatz, spent a couple of days laU week with their brother Karl atTidioute. Robert Shawkey, of Sigel, spent Suu- day with Miss Anna Blauser. Mrs. Henry Ledebur is visiting Mrs. Lyman Cook. Misses Mary Thompson and Lulu Haugh were Tionesta visitors one day last week. A surprise party was given Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Reed Weaver, in honor of hia birthday. A large number were present and all re port a fine time. Miss Ruth Wiant returned home Sun day from a week'a visit at Crown. There is some talk of a third room be ing added to our school. This is needed very badly and certainly would be a fine improvement. Tbe barge yard closed down Thursday for the season, having completed the contract of twenty-six barges. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ch kn K.v ,t Co., Props., Toledo, (). V, tbe umlersiKiieil, have known K.J. Cheney for the lust l.'i years, noil Imlieve him perfectly lmnorithlo in all Imsiiiess transactions and financial ly alile to curry out any obligations: made by their firm. Wkmt it TrtAUx, wholesale drupirists, To ledo, (., WAi.niNfi, Rinnan it Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monies free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It is in timeof sudden misbsp or acci dent that Chamberlain's Liniment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who cuuuot always be found at the moment. Then It is that Chamber Iain's Liniment is never found wanting, lu cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out tbe soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. Free Methodist Conference. At tbe Tbursdsy afternoon session of the Oil City district, Free Methodist con ference, in session at Brad lord, tbe following district eldera were elected Oil City district, M. B. Miller; New Cas tie and Meadville district, E. 8. Zahnlser Bradford district, J. J. Zabnlser; Kane and Tyrone district, A. J. Hill. The fol lowing ministerial members were elected as delegates to the general conference to be held in Juue: M. B. Miller, J. S. Mo Geary, J. J. Zahnlser and A. J. Hill Reserve uelegates, J. M. Critcblow, E. S, Zahniser and William Bryenton. Tbe lay delegates elected were, C. R. Slade, J C. Bowman and A, M. Brown. The appointments of ministers for tbe coming year were given out by the con ference Saturday evening. Those for tbe Oil City district are aa follows: Oil City and Salem, D. B. Tobey; Franklin, Rocky Grove and Maple Dale, W. J. Barkua, W. D. Broadbead, supply; Siverly and Walnut Bend, A. J. Beattie; Titusville and Hydetown, William Byrenton; Plena' antvilleand Enterprise, U. D. Call; Jam Won, Hamilton, Diamond and Bullion, J. M. Critcblow; Barnes and Saybrook, A J. Horner; Tidiouteaud Hickory, A. G Crill; Tionesta, Newmansville and Ger man Hill, G. A. Garrett; Mayburg, Kel- lettville and Town Line, F. N. Fox, May B. Fox, supply; Weavers, West Home and Coal Hill, F. A. Reese; Youngsville and Sugar Grove, A. II. M. Zabnlser; Warren, to be supplied; Stewart Run and Pithole, John MacDonald, supply; R. A Zabniser transferred to the Pittsburg conference; W. II. McClimsns, manager Gerry Home; J. E. Berkbeimer, super annuated; R. R. Blews, professor in Greenville College; H. G, Preston, at tending college. Other appointments areas follows: New Castle, Arlington avenue church, E. L. Monroe; Marienville and Tylersburg, Samuel Stimer; Pen Held Circuit, R. B, Brewster, supply; Bradford, J. 8. Mc- Geary; Duke Center and Rixford, R. McOarvey; Ulysses and Harrison Valley, F. W. McClelland; Austin and Costello, F. W. Parks; A. T.Sager, supplying work in Central Illinois conference; S. Sager, granted certificate; R. M. Whitoomb, transferred to Columbia River conference; Bellefonte, H. N. Hepler. lloro School Report. tionesta school first month. "0 2 " 3 2. &2 3 A S 2 3 a r.: C.3 r I r ? P ' No. 1 35 32 i 25 No. 2 41 41 W 31 No. 3 2! L7 m 18 No. 4 3(1 27 08 " 20 No. 5 45 43 08 23 Total 181 170 98 117 present entire time. Room No. 1. Blanche Pease, Teacher. Grace Felt, Clara Wiles, Barbara Mc Coy, Bertha Smith, Maxine Lytle, Gena vieve Mong, Helen Imel, Ernestine Bow man, Mazie Wiles, Maude Elizabeth An derson, Helena Cunningham, Elizabeth McKee, Randall Hepler, Maurice Can field, Evony Reid, Edward Raid, Harold Bigony, John Fleming; Willis McKee, DeForest Whilton, Maurice Rhodes, Ev erett Arensoti, Wayne Ball, Eyeral Weingard, Ray Amslor. Room No.2. KatbarineOsgood, Teach er. Lester Hepler, Shelton Davis, Willis Geist, Robert Thomson, Harry Hepler, Harold Sigworth, Joseph Landers, Ar thur Lauson, Bowman Proper, Harold Amsler, Hugh Cantield, Jack Bigony, Gerald Fleming, Omar Dickrager, Orpha Wbitton, Helen Weingard, Mildred Towns, Helen Mong, Elizabeth Bowman, Gertrude Rhodes, Leona Dickrager, Mary Burrows, Nancy Towns, Zora Vander mark, Margaret O'llara, Mary Hensbaw, Mae Lusher, Josephine Sanner, Florence McCool, Gertrude Mellan, Florence Potter. . Room No. 3. June Herman, Teacher. -Aubrey Feit, Glenn Geist, Gilbert Kill mer, Clifford Smith, Walter Sigworth, Leroy Thomson, Glenn Wolcott, Winnie Beers, Floyd Sandrock, Lester Weaver, Beulah Amsler, Margaret Bowman, Ruth Jones, Ruth Ball, Dora Hensbaw, Angea Morrison, Jamina McKee, Leola Thom son. Room No. 4.-C. F. Feit, Teacher. Arthur Morrison, Joe Thomson, Arnold Henry, Linus Ledebur, Harrison Charles ton, Margaret McCloskey, Gladys Baum gardner, Either Jamieson, Marguerite Haslet, Bessie Hepler, Edith Arner, Vivian Kiffer, Zela Decker, Marjorie Carson, Elsie Wolcott, Acie Hepler, Gen avieve Grove, Irene Morrison, Olive Kelly, Nellie Emert. Room No. 6. Francis W. Gill, Princi pal, J. O. Carson, Assistant. Aura Foreman, Thomas Ritcbey, Kepler Da vis, Lowell Monroe, Parker Flick, Glenn Ledebur, Charles Flick, Kenneth Haslet, Arlie Dreyer, Arthur Zuver, John Thom son, Floience Maxwell, Glenna Weaver, Hazel Clark, Janet Jamieson, Margaret Haslet, Fern Dunn, Eva Hunter, Frances Grove, Grace Monroe, May Lanson, Marie Mealy, Marguerite Blum, Lillia Weaver, Ruth Fore nan, Bessie Walter, Dora Handy, Layina Sibble, Gwendolyn Hill, Florence McKee, Mildred Thomson, Ed na Rodda, Alice Decker, Margaret Hud dleson, Twenty Hurt In Train Wreck. Laporte, Intl., Oct. 4. 1 he Lake Erie excursion train which left In dianapolis at Crlo o'clock last nipht was wrecked in the Laporte yards early this morning. The train crash ed Into a lot of fi eight cars, which a Lake Slioie engine was backing down the main line of the Erie. Twenty per sons were mr re or Iims Injured, six of them seri iusly. Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is given at once or even after the cronpy cough has appeared, it will pre vent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. Low One Way Colonist Hales West, via .Nickel Piute Hon (I. August 25 to September 0 and Septetn 15 to October 1". Full Information of Agent or write J. C. Melenbacker, D. P, A., Erie, Pa. 3fl-oot5 The pleasant purgative effect exper ienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and tbe healthy condition of the body aud mind which they create, makes one feel oyful. Sold by Tiouesta Pharmacy. OLD SKIRT CONTAINED $800 Woman Finds It In Street and Re turns It to Neighbor, roughkeepsk', N. Y Oct. 4. Mrs. James Connelly of Spruce street, this city, because of her dislike for litter In the streets picked up an old skirt which was fluttering around in tho wind and was about to consign it to an ash heap, when a roll of $800 in Mils dropped from Its folds. The money which came to her In such a surprising manner, Mrs. Con nelly surmised, after a little reflection, belonged lo a neighbor, Mrs. Margaret Mnher, who was burned out a few days ago, and whose household be longing, Including the old skirt, were carried out of doors. Mrs. Matter had: not mtesed the money, but sho readily Identified It when Mrs Connelly brought the. roll in and dropped It on the tnblo in front of ber. She Is poor, and had been a lonff time saving the $800. Sho thought the skirt was Bafe In a trunk until Mrs. Connelly told her about find ing It lu the street. LOCKOUT WILL CONTINUE Cotton Employes Refused to Enter tain Secretary Aakwith's Proposals. Manchester, Oct. 4. The Cotton Employers' Fedratlon has refused to entertain the proposals made by G. R. Askwith, secretary of the commercial and labor department of the board of trade, and the lockout of operatives will continue. Mr. Askwith had in duced the operatives to agree to a compromise lit regard to the Btrlke at tho Fern mill at Oldham. The outstanding cause of the quar rel at this mill was the question whether Geoigo Howe, a grinder, whose discharge caused the original strike, should be reinstated at the Fern mill pending the arbitration of the dispute. Tho operatives had insisted that he Fhould be reinstated, but Sunday they agreed to be satisfied If he were given work In another mill. Mr. Askwith placed this proposal of the compro mise before the masters and they de clined to accept it. East Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE Prime steers, $7.00f9 7.2."i; good to choice butcher steers, J.")..ri06.00; choice cows, J5.00ig'5.25: choice heifers. $S.2r5."5; common to fair heifers, $ l.2."(ff 4.75; common to fair bulls, JS.CGlfH.OO; choice veals. $lo.75U.OO; fair to good, $9,758' lO.r.O. SHEEP AND LAMBS Clipped yearlings, $'.2'(ft5.r0; clipped weth ers. $4.604.75; clipped mixed sheep, $4.2:4.50. Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1, new. on track, $17.00(0' 1S.00;- No. 2 timothy, $lfi.Mi?9 17.00; straw, wheat and oat, $7.00 7.fi0. Your cough annoys you. Keep on backing and tearing the delicate mem branes ot yonr throat if you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to he cured, take Chamberlains Cough Remedy. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, - Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN Fred. Grettenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work nertaininir to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Klacksm lining prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shon In rear of and timt wMtnf thtk Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa, Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER The RUBEROID Man This picture of the RUBEROID Man is on the outside of every roll of genuine RUBEROID Roofing. There are more than 300 imitations of RUBEROID This is one of the strong est proofs of its high quality. A worthless ar ticle is never imitated. TfU M.rk. Sag. U. s.i-.t.QffiC.J Roofing RUBEROID is the original ready-to-lay roofing. It has been in use for over eighteen years, and many buildings are covered with RUBEROID laid eighteen years ago. It is not only used on business buildings, barns and school houses but also on private residences. It comes in attractive Red, Brown and Green shades. Write to-day for tree books on roofing. The Standard Paint Company 100 William Street New York Brined Offices i B"', Chitm, Kir.su Cay. lllj Si. Paul, I Cncuiiuli Ileum. Sm fnatisct. H. C. Mapes, Distributor of Ruberoid, Tionesta, Pa. Sweater Coats. The necessary garment I X for cold mornings and X X evenings. Waim and X X comfortable. Children's, 50 cents and $1. Laddies', $2 to $4.50. Men's, $1 to $4.50, A very complete stock i of these lor your inspec tion. G. W. ROBINSON &S0N i Monuments. We are manufacturers of All Kind of Granite and Murble Tor Monumen tal Purposes at a saving of 20 to 3D per cent. No Agents. Oil City Granite & Marble Works J. b. kerr, Proprietor. Established 1883. Popular Music. Latest Songs Latest Waltzes Latest Instrumental, Just received, and will be sold at 25o per copy. New musio llecelred Each Week. Also McKinley' Celebrated 10c iMusio id stock, i or sale at the Zuver lews Itoom. WaJl Paper I am now in position to meet all requirements for cood interior deco rating of tbe latest and op to date designs. I Lave the finest collection ol over Two Thousand WALL PAPER Samples to select from. Also a stock Of Wall Paper, Paints and Varulsli. New goods and prices rioht. Call and see. Supplies for a" makes of sewing Machines. G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm street, lionesta, Pa. CATARRH, ASTHMA AND HAY FE VER CURED. Wm.. Heater, Alleutnwn, Pa., writes: Be suffered twelve years from Asthma and Catarrh. Lincoln's Catarrh Balm cured him. John MacGregor, Bridge port, Pa., writes: Thut after suffering seven years with Catarrh aud Hay Fever, Lincoln's Catarrh Balm cured blin. 50c per jar at Bovard's Pharmacy. 10 10 II vzr '.am wm 0 lA yott ma i Ask tboae who have banked with us for yean whether or not they like our busioess method. You wish to cross the ocean in a ship that has ridden through many storms? Rather tlinu keep your money yourself, don't you want to put your money in a bank that kuows nothing but success? CAPITAL STOCK, ... 150.000. SURPLUS, .... $100,000. Make OUR Hank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NaLtionaJ Bank, TIOM.STA, PA. The Hunting Season will be on shortly and the best place to buy AMMUNITION is at SCOWDEN'S. The best grade in all kind of Shotgun Shells, and the host load for this particular section. Prices the lowest, quality considered. ANY KIND OF GUN at figures that will save ynu big money. Come in aud talk it over. Heating and and Hardware J. C. Scowdcn, Monarch Clothing Co. The house that seta the pace both in quality aud price. $3.98. Boys' All Wool Bloomer Serge Suits. BIG SALE. We bought 400 all wool serge suits for boys, ages 7 to 17. They are made with bloomer pants and sewed double knee with strong silk and linen. The coats are well lined and they are the best value in the world. Worth $6, worth 7, worth $7.50. Boys' 2,000 Boys' bloomer pants value in the state. We bought the beneht ol our purchase to Box Free. The Largest Best Selected Stock of Men's Suits, Slip-on Rain coats and Overcoats in. America.. Grand Change Men's Suits. Worth $25 00 Sale at $14 50 Worth 20 00 Sale at 12 98 Worth 15 00 Sale at 9 98 Worth 12 00 Sale at 7 98 Slip-on Raincoats. Worth $10 00 Worth 12 00 Overcoats, Raincoats. Best selected assortment in the world. $5.98, $7.98, $12.98. Hats and Ladies' Coats and Suits at big bargains. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY. PA. Oil Exchange Block, near Derrick Office. -jit . j9 Cooking Stoves of every description. Tionesta, Pa. Sale at $3.98 Suits. suits for ages 7 to 17: biggest a big bargain and are giving our customers. Get a renal $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 for Good Clothes . Sale at $4 98 Sale at 6 98 FRANKLIN, PA. Maltern Block, 13th and Buffalo Street.
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