THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, Editor 4 PnormtTos. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1R05 itr.rum.icAx tic kkt. STATU. Stale Treasurer, BENJ. J. HAYWOOD, Morcor. J udgos of the Superior Court, CHARLES E. RICE, Lur.erno. JAMES A. HEAVER, Centre. E. N. WILLARD, Lackawanna. GEORGE R. OR LADY, Huntingdon. HOWARD J. REEDER, Northampton, JOHN J. WICKHAM, Reaver. orsTv. Treasurer, JAMES ir. FONES. Associate Judge, JACK MeCRAY. Every Republican ia the county should see that hia taies are paid at once, so he can vote at the approach ing election. Don't forget it. Another star, (be forty-fifth, is to be added to the flag to represent Utah. It will be placed at the right of the fourth row from the top. Utah will become a state on July 4 next, but all the flags hereafter con tracted for and issued will contain the star heralding the admission of that territory into the union of states. The Yankee is still ahead when it canies to a match with his British cousin. In the first of the series of races for the America's cup, ou Saturday last, the Yankoe yacht, De fender, out-raced the British yacht, Valkyrie, at every point, and won au easy victory, having over eight min utes to spare at the finish. The report of pensian reissues as a rule are a fraud on the public. The idea generally adopted is that the pension department is watchful of the interests of the veterans, but in most cases it is just the reverse. A ma t jority of. the re-issues reported are reductions. We know of several in stances where increase was reported that were reductions. Bellefonte Go zetle. . W. L. McCracken, who was nom inated as the Democratic candidate for Judge in Jefferson county, has de clined. The sensible thing for the Democrats in that district to do is to turn in and help elect Judge Heed, the Republican nominee, who is now on the bench by appointment of the Governor. He will be elected any way, and nobody can blame a Dem ocratic Domioee for declining. Postmaster-General Wilson praises "Professor" Wilson's bill, and says that its adequate revenue ia highly satisfying. Of course this does not cause people to forget that it created a deficit during July and August of 815,000,000. But. then, Mr. Wilson has dined in London and partaken of green turtle soup and old port, so that a small matter like a few milliooa does not affect bis di gestion. Senator Quay's speech to the Pittsburg delegation who called upon him at Beaver, ia not as long as bis -tariff speech, but it ia better, what ia of it. lie said : "I need not tell you of the future; it is written in the platform so that he who runs may read, and what is written ia written. I have beon elec ted chairman of the state committee, and it will be my pleasure to put the principles of that platform into exe cution in Allegheny county, as elsewhere-" The Democratic State convention convenes at Williamsport to-day. Tbey will nominate a candidate for Treasurer and six Superior Court Judges. There is a atrong disposi tion to throw Judge McCarthy .Gover nor llaBtings' Democratic appointee, overboard, but it will scarcely be done. Either Judge Noyes or Roger Sherman of Titusville will be nomi nated as one of the western represen tatives on the ticket. At least that is the genera opinion. W. S. John sou, of Kellettville, is the delegate from Forest county. Ex-Senator Inqalls, of Kansas, who ouce described himself as a statesman out of a job, tbinka he baa been out of a job loug enough and has entered upon a vigorous caovass for re election to the Senate. His first speech was made at a Labor Day colouration iu Topeka and Lis first bid fur re-election was a doclaration iu favor of the electiou of the Pres ident, Vice President and United States Senators by a direct popular vote. Tbere ia only one serious ob stacle to the realization of Senator logalls' iridescent dream, and that is the Constitution of the United Slates. This isn't considered much of an obstacle to anything in Kansas, however, aud Ingalls may aucceed in his ambition to return to the Senate. Erratic as be is, he would prove a great improvement on the whiskered PefTer. He has brains if he does lack in the proper respect for the decalogue in politics. riiila. Timet. Louisiana is beginning to learn the cost of electing a free trade Pres ident and placing a free trade Ad ministration in power. Three years ago the Democratic newspapers of Louisiana assured the planters that their sugar bounties were safe be cause they rested on a permanent ap propriation and a mutual arrange ment between the two parties. Comptroller Bowler has overridden the act under which they were to be paid, and a good many Louisiana planters who voted for Grover Cleve land will fiod that bis accession to power means bankruptcy to them and ruin to their industry. Republican State Headquarters. Senator Quay has opened State Committee headquarters at 1231 Walnut St., Philadelphia, and has appointed Jere B. Rex, of Hunting don, and W. R. Andrews of Mead- ville, Secretaries. He has also named the following Executive Com mittee, subject to the approval of the State Commilte at its first meeting, which will be called in short lime: Frank Willing Leach, chairman; Lieutenant-Governor Lyons, Con gressman V. A. btone, ex-Senator Thomaa V. Cooper, ex-Lieutenant- Watres, State Senators Thomas, Pen rose and Andrews, Lyman D. Gil bert and Samuel E. Davenport. The following were also made members at large of the State Com mittee: John Russell Young, Con gressman W. C. Arnold, of Clear field; ex-Congressman Hopkins, of Clinton; Charles II. Ileustis, editor of the Phila Inquirer State Senator W. W. Brewer, Representative Wal ter T. Merrick, of Tioga; Floyd L. Kinoer, of Bradford ; W. W. Greist, of Lancaster; John B. Raymond, of Blair; William B. Gill and Alexan der Crowe, Jr., of Philadelphia, and Park L. Waters, of Pittsburg. Col onel Raymond is the first colored man ever honored with a place on the State Committee. The Issue of the Future. The Philadelphio Inquirer says: Free trade newspapers, like the New York Timet and the Evening Post, with an occasional corporation organ in Pennsylvania, seek to throw doubt upon the sincerity of Senator Quay's projected reform of the city and State governments and of his determina tion, with the support of the hun dreds of thousands of voters of the State, to eliminate the corrupt and corporate influences, that have lately grown so aggressive in State and city politics. But the people of Pennsyl vania who know Senator Quay best, the huudreds of Republican newspa pers that have supported him, do not doubt that he means precisely what he says or that he will be able as be is desirous to show that the confi dence reposed in bim is not mis placed. Already among the voices of re joicing at the overthrow of the city rings and the corporation agents ia beard earnest discussions throughout the State of hia plan of reform. It ia the most vital State issue iu many years. It has come suddenly, but the conditions were ripe for it and it haa come to stay until these unwhole some influences are indeed "a night mare of the past." From all sides come the assurances that the people will help the good work. Even Democrats, stalwart Democrats, say that they will vote for members of the Legislature pledged to the passage of State laws necessary to make this an assured fact. Benjamin J. Haywood, Republican nominee for State Treas urer, was horn in Mercer county, April 12tb, 184!, his education was received in the common schools, and at the Iron City Business College, Pittsburg. He embarked in mercan tile persuits, and in 1873 became teller of Morrison's Bank, West Middlesex, Pa., serving in that ca pacity until 1878. He was Post master of West Middlesex for a number of years, Message Clerk of the State Senate at the sessions of 1885 and 1887, and in the latter year was elected Prothonotary of Mercer county for a term of three years. In 1811, the Comptroller of the Cur rency appointed Mr. Haywood re ceiver of the First National Bank of Clearfield. His management of the affairs of this bank was such as to wiu bim the highest approval, not only of those immediately interested, but of the Comptroller of the Cur rency and other United States Treas ury official with whom bis duties brought him in contact. The credi tors were paid in fall, the stockhold ers have reobived a dividend of thirty per cent., and there is a prospect of further dividends. In May, 1894, he was appoioted Cashier of the State Treasury, the responsible duties of which position he has discharged with 'aitbfuluoss and acceptability. Mr. Haywood has always been a Re publican, and haa been an active worker since he baa been old enough to vote. In the local politics of Mer cer county, he has been a most prora inent figure for many years. He has represented bis party in County, Con gressional and Slate Conventions, and is widely and favorably known to Republicans throughout the State. For four years he waa Chairman of the Mercer County Republican Com mitteee, and showed himxelf an able organizer and tireless worker. Mr. Haywood has led an active and use ful life. His early training in the banking business gave bim a famil iarity with that work that stood bim in good service while receiver of the Clearfield Bank, and in his present position in the Stale Treasury. His active participation in local and State politics has given him a wide ac quaintance, and his frank and geniel disposition has made his acquaint ances his friends. In 1803 Mr. Hay wood was a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for State Treasurer, and had a large and influential fol lowing. He withdrew before the con vention, leaving a clear field for Col. S. M. Jackfnn, the present occupant of that office. PROHIBITION TICKET. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOSIAII WORK, of Redely (To, Forest County, Pa. My name is sub mitted to the people of Forest County for their consideration at the coming elec tion. Persons loving tomperence and morality will find in mo a consistent and fearloss advocate. New Merchant Tailor! In Tionesta. k TAILOR of many years experience bos located in Tiouesta, and is pre pared to give the peoplo the most stylish fits in clothing, guaranteeing his work to give beat satisfaction. Repairing, dye ing and cleaning. PANTS FROM $5.00 UP. SUITS FROM $20.00 UP. RAAB BUILDING. Call and see me, Peter Klein. 2?. iM THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE. OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock. Good Carriages aud Bub f ies to let upon the most reasonable terms, le will also do All ordure left at th receive prompt attention. I EWIS' 98 LYE mum airs mrcxD torn powder and packud In a cm wlui romoTftbls UJ, tiie ouifenu are liwmjt mart 7 tar um. Win lukt fcto fcMt perfunifld llmrd Scad Iu ao tnloatoa wttbovft bolllnW. Ill forclauitliif wmI plpot, dutntocdu tluti, ejonuh WMUaff buttle ilnu, Unua, otc, rXKSA- IAIT KTO CO. 1Mb. Aft Full., ra,. QUICKPUTON. We carry in stock and mako to order all kinds of SHIRTS. Our quick put on open front shirt, but toned all the way down the front j blips on and oft" like a coat. Convenient, com fortable and elegant. -Wo carry tlieui in stock and make them to order. Ilcaiitifiil negligee shirts, collar aud culls ullui'hod. Jluudsoino madras and cheviot shirU, n i ado with two collars and cull's doutched. Elegant flannels and bilk and woo) shirts for outing. MCGUEA &I.VQ.Y, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. 25 AND 28 SENECA AND 12 ELM STS. Oil, CITY, PA. V . m if rsi GREAT Clearance Sale! AT DAVID MXNTZ'S, THE LEADER. t ! As I must have room for my immenso stock of Fall and Win tot goods, I must dispose of all stock which I do not wish to carry over, regardless of cost. So come and secure bargains in i uuiu ((live OVJUli; UUlillUO 111 l T all dnnn.rt.mnnt si T?rvtvnnlrn 4 T the place, at f DAVID MINTZ'S, Marienville, Pa. HIGHEST MARKET TRICE paid for Hides, pelts, Calf-skiiiB, Wool A Ulnspne. A Game o o This World is full of Games of Draw. It takes: A rich man to draw a check. A pretty girl to draw attention. A horse to draw a cart. A plaster to draw a blistci. A toper to draw a cork. A dog light to draw a crowd. And our takeable prices to draw the Trade. o o Miles&Armstrong TIONESTA, PENN. MOW I TO MfiME MOJVSYt l o- t save rrvrv -r By uoiuu to tho woll known firm or SCO WDENs & CLARK When you are in need of anythiug In tho liue'of WA9!tSA BUGGIES. PLOWS, HARROWS, CUL TIVATORS, SHOVEL PLOWS, LAND ROLL: ERS, HORSE RAKES, BARBED WIRE, POULTRY NETTING OR HARD WARE OF ANY DESCRIPTION. We aro'alao agents for the "FAST C-AJCL" BICYCLE Warranted to be one ut the bestheols in the market. " SCOWDEN & CLARK TIOnSTESTA.. PENNA. of Draw! o o- o o --o i 3 i WOYMF MONEY MidBummer. OUR MERCHANDISE IH AS LARGE AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW Til EM TO PRICES NEVER IN WESTERN H ... .firnnii X NO TROUBLE r ...... j SO J Un 1 uunirj ahii WILL COJiViiNCK THE THING TO . POMP! NOW. ANXIOUS! SANSON'S. Lawrence & -DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SIIOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. SIGGDNS & HERMAN, DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND TMM FSESMESr 6SQGEHIES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Ia our Drug Department, which is in charge or a thoroughly competent Clork, will always be found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. THE PARKER GUN. ----- .T-.. Oldoat manufacturers of breoch-loadinir shot Runs in Aniorlca. ITho stronirost shooting and beat gun made. Ask your JFmmMEm BliOB.. Makers New York Salesroom, 97 Chambers St. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren'Penna. CAPITAL, $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelaon P. Whooler, David W. Beaty Jerry Crary, . Wm. D. Brown, Geo. M. Parmlee, Andrew Herteel, C. Schimmelfeng, A. T. Soofleld, Christian Smith, II. T. Russell. H. A. Jamieson. Pertonal and JJutinets accounts tolici- ted on most favorable termt contistent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. 0. N. PItMLEE, Pres. IT. A. JAMIESON, Vice Pres. F. K. HERTZEL, Oashi.r NOTICE TO NAVIGATORS. Th A llnelinnv VulUn T..;l... r 'uunu tut turutt spans oi lueir bridge crossing the Allogheuy river at Oil i 'll.V ...n....t.i ,1.x. ....,....! nun v will v..l...:Y.l .1 ... trestle work of the south span about the latter rtart nt' Ammui i.l.ni .... work undur the uiiddlu and norlh sihuis at periods of about two weeks upurt Falseworks will bo in all three spans about (letnlu.r lf.ll. I... I I.. ..I weeks thereafter the south span of the """8 "uKiii roopcuou lor naviga tion. The customary rod lights will be planed ou tho up-stream sido at each l'r' lUt Homes lu Florida. Tllfi Flnrl.li, lr.r a n .1 Tl. .....: .. have tho disposal of the choicest of the Disston PillA ntwl i.A.luiti-iAsl .......l. - --- ...... a.iuuiL 1U1IUH In Central Honda. Healthful climate. pure air, rich soils, stood water and near rttllrnu.) Al.u..i..,a ... i.. .. earlv northern larLclu C..:. i truck. lerms easv. Aililrnu .... formation. G. F. KRIBHS. STOCK OF AS ANY OF THEM. YOU AT BEFORE HEARD OF PENNSYLVANIA. -0 i vnMir urtii.n li nr t i TM TO SHOW GOODS. fL . Kivm AT. llfll. ' r,.Aiuir, Ann tin . IUU THAT tAMIl JN rJ BUY GOODS WITH aY WHILE WE ARK JlVA Smearbaugh, dealer for them, or sendjfor catalogue. MERIDEN. RONN TIME TABLE. In elfect June 2, 1895 Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west aa. follows : No. 8i;Hutt'alo Ex press 12:10 nooit. No.Ol .WayFreight;(carryiiig passengers) 4:.r0 p, uw No. 33 Oil City Exr ress daily 7:55 p. m. For Hickory, Tldiouto.Warron.Kiniim. Bradford, Olean and tUe East: No. 30 Olean Express daily... 8:44 a. in. No. 82 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:17 p. in. No. 60 Way Freight (carrying passengors to Irvlneton) U:5(l a. m. Get Time Tahlosjuid full information from S. i. CLARK, Agent, TionesU, l'a. R. BELL, Uen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Bullalo,.N. Y. C. ill. Wliiteiiiiui, NEW STORE! Having purchased tho store formerly ownod by J. F. Ovorlander, next door to W. N. X. & V. R. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish tho public with any thing in the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTION ERI ES. WHOLESALE AND RATAIL. Also tho FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR I I guarantoe prices as low as the lowest and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see uie. C M. WIIITEMAN, WEST SIDE. Clarion, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers