THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WINK, Editor PnornitTon. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBRU7, ltfl. UDPI IU.U AN TICKET. NATIONAL. lcidcnt WM. MoK IN LEY. Vice JVf.i.?ei-UARHKTT A. 1IO niJHT. STATU. Cbnprcss - off - 7iivc GAM'SHA A. GROW, SAMUEL A. PA V EXPORT. (OVNTV. CbngrcssWM. C. ARNOLD. Assembly J. E. WEN K. Prothonolar) JOHN II. ROBERT SON. .VAeritf-FRANK P. WALKER. Cntnl! Commissioners W. M. COON. AutfitarsM. E. ADHOTT, J. R. Jury Oommissionerr-J. B. CARPEN- "The Republican parti lands for honest nionry, and the chance to earn it by honest toil." William McKinlcy. This should be known as the year of the hegiia to Cantoo. NonoDY ever loaves tba front yard while the Major is ppeakiug. 3TitKRB is reasoo to believe that the niajority for McKinley in Penusylva cia aloDe will exceed the aggregate majorities for Bryau in all the State Bryan will carry. Bourke Cockran is tbe kind of a seuud money Democrat who . sensibly proposes to make his vote count in s practical way by casting it directly lor McKinley, instead of putting it to the same use in a roundabout fashion. A poll of the workiugmeo in Il linois factories shows that in the nine teeu towos whrch have thus far sent in their returns nearly 90 per cent, of the vote was cast for McKinley. In the face of such a pointer Mr. Bryan may as well strike Illiuois off the list of States worth visiting. Germany has produced in oue year as mnch as 1,213,080 tons of beet sugar and France 750.000 tons This country has reached a total of llfm tons only, but a McKinley ad ministration would put tbe beet and cane sugar industry in shape to keep 100,(J0O,000 from going abroad. According to tbe New York Sun, tbe Brranites, who have all along been claiming a figbtiug chance in Ohio, have given it up, and admit that that State will go for McKinley by anywhere from 75.000 to 150,000 plurality. No more Datioual speak ers will be permitted to wahte their words in Ohio. Tbe plan now is to undertake to save Kansas and Ne braska. This morning's reports from the election held in Florida yesterday say that scattering returns from all parts of tbe State show Democratic majorities in overy county, but afford no basis for an estimate of Bloxham's plurality lor governor. No compar ison of precincts can be made with 1892, inasmuch as iu that year the Republicans had no ticket in the field. Writing to Mr. Delaney, of Lou isville, under date of September 24, Vice Presidential candiduto Sewall admits that he is making charter con tracts with a gold clause; but he fails to see why he should be criti cised for following a custom in his business which has universally ob tained during the lust forty years. This is where Sewall slips. He is not criticised fur following a business practice which has the sanction of custom, but for his inconsistency in failing to make his practice conform to his prcacbiug. "Ask them why it was that under the Sherman law of 1890 it iucreased the price of silver purchased by the Governiueut," said Mr. Bryan in bis last effort in New York. Price of silver iu 1890, just before the passage of the Sherman act, 81.10 per ounce; just before the repeal of the purchase clause, 78 cents. Either Mr. Bryan is so iguorant of tho subject on which be is attempting to instruct the American people that be does not kuow the facts, or the words quoted abovo can only be regarded as a de liberate misrepresentation. Mk. Wiiai.ton Barkkk'h political prophecies are not always valuable, but be speaks by the book when he tells his PnpcitTaiio friends that Mr. Bryau cuoiu.l be elected with Watson iui.1 Sewall both running fur Vice President. He invites them both to withdraw, but they Imve docliued re pcnti'd invitations to the fame effect he let "fore, and are nut likely to be wore tractable to Mi. Barker's per suasions. Mr. Bryan is murked for defeat whether his ticket bus two tails or one. Mr. W'utsou knows this, ami as he is running to make a record and not to make a l'reeideut lie will not withdraw. 1'hilu Press. Hnrrv Alvln Hall for McKinley. United States District Attorney Harry Alvin Hall has forwarded his resignation as a Presidential elector on the Bryan ticket to State Chair man Carman, and in it ho made a confession of faith. Mr. Hall has been a life-long Democrat, has served in the State Senate, and is one of the most prominent men in tho Demo cratic party in Elk couuty. He says : "The platform adopted by the re cent so-called Democratic Conveu tiou at Chicago is opposed to every thing the Democratic parly has stood for, everything it has taught and ev ery declaration it has made in the past." He further declares that Mr. Bryan is "preaching tbe gospel of hate, sow ing the seeds of enmity between the rich and poor and striving to array the employed in hostility to the em ployer," and that he "would regard the success of tbe Democratic parly on that platform as the greatest mis fortune that could befall the coun try." He concludes as follows: "I believe the welfare of the coun try for the preseut at least will bo best conserved by the election of the Republican candidates, and I intend to vote for Major McKinley and to render every assistance that lies in my humble power to the success of his campign The Campaign's Western March. Mr. Bryan is moving West. So is the line of battle on which the cam paign is fought. For a month after Mr. Bryan was nominated questions were asked about the New England slates. Maine was discussed as debatanle ground. Mr. Sewall was nominated because it was hoped by the Chicago convention that the State could be carried for its candidates. By the time Mr. Bryan spoke in tbe middle of August astute observ ers like Senator Goriuau saw that Maine was goue. Mr. Bryan was kept out of the Stale. For the next two or three weeks it was merely a question how much bigger the Repub lican majority would be than usual. There was along iu August ominous talk about tbe rural vote in New York. People whispered about "sil ver" iu this state. A Maryland, borough election at which next to nobody voted was paraded to show that that State was iu doubt. By the time Vermont, Maine and Arkausas bad voted and the Demo cratic split iu each of the Middle Stales was clear this sort of thing slopped. Lots of bard work is ne cessary before Maryland and West Virginia are rendered certain for sound money, but the drift iu these States is all that way. Ohio was for a eeuson discussed as doubtful Within three weeks the Popocratic campaign has colapsed and all speak ers for Bryan and Sewall have been withdrawn from the State. No one to day treats Ohio as in doubt. Indiana U coin? through the same change. For a mouth every report from this State has been more and fa vorable to Bound money. The Popo cratic loss of cold Democrats move lhau equals the Populist gain, and new converts and new votes make the btate secure by a round majority. Illinois is to-day the fighting line of couflict whose dubious battle-field three months ago was held to be in Maine. A month more remains. By the time that is over the onlv" North ern States which will remain doubt ful will be the silver States and the only allies free silver coinage will nave eisewnero will be a tew South ern States. Even among these, all the border States promise to-day to uo ior iucivuuey ana iiouart. A Cheat) Campaign. There is nothing more in the reit erated complaint of the Bryan organs that "Bryan's speeches are not print ed" than an attempt to secure the cir culation of tbe campaign literature of tbe Populist Democracy without' expense to that organization. Since the campaign began the Popocrats have resorted to cheap devices to cir culate their campaign arirumeuls. Tho Government priniug otb'ce has been drawn upon for all available parts of the Congressional Record, which have beeu franked out from Waahiugtou. When that supply of cheap thunder was about exhausted tho National Committee headquarters at Washington were closed. liut tbat did not exhaust tbe re sources of the cheap money crowd to get cheap phrases before ihe public oy cheap methods. Candidate Bryarf was seut on a spectacular tour "into the enemy's country" wilh the assur ance that whatever of the dignity of a Presidential candidate was sacri ficed would be compensated by the publication of bis arguments by the nowfpaper press of the country. When (he traveling candidate de generated to a mere repetion of bis contradictory caul, and the newspa pers coulil liml nothing uew iu them lo print, the organs begau to howl ihat the speeches of Bryan were uot printed. Inllueutiai Popocrats, wherever any could be fuiiud, were posted to send complaints to the newspaper ollices and so the idea has kept up. As n mutter of (act CamlMalo Bryan bu received more liberal treatment at the bauds of tho news paper prers ami even Republican or gans than any candidate who ever made a canvass for tho Presidential odice. They have permitted hi in to occupy columns of valuable space with his cheap assertions, reiterated without regard to truth or consisten cy. It is true that other Presiden tial candidates have had all their speeches and papers published, but no other ever presumed upon the prominence given by a National con vention to lax the space usually de voted to news to one tonlh tho extent that this presumptuous hoy orator has. No other Presidential candidate ever mado the public so wenry of his end less "oratory." It is about lime the cry of "unfairness" raised by the Bryan organs was turned into show ing the unfairness of those organs and ihe Popocralic campaign mana gers in asking the opposition and in dependent press to circulate their campaign literature gratis. Pitts burg Dispatch, Ind. The Hel for hlilrrii. "I beliovo Chamberlain's Couh Rem edy is the lut for I'lnldren I ever iisitl. Km-croup it in uneinmled. It is a splen did seller with tin. T. M. Kckles. Pli.U.. Mannger Wampum Pharinarv, Wam pum, Pa." When used as booh as tho lirst symptoms appear, thnt is as soon as tho child becomes hoarse nr even after the croupy couirh has appeared. It will pre vent the attack. Tho mothers of rrounv children should bear this in mind and al ways kef p the remedy at hand. It is 1- m tho best inedicino in tho world for colds and whoopinir couch. For snlo at i!." and So cents per bottle by U. W. Bo vard. Chronic constipation is a pHinful, disa sreeablo and lil'e-shorteninK difficulty. It deranges tho system, causes sick head ache, bad breath nod poisons tho blood. It can be readily overcome by DeWitt'a Little Early Risers. Theso litt'.o pills are great regulators. Heath .v. Killmcr. Many lives r usefulness have boon cut short by neglect to break up an ordi nary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even consumption can be averted by the prompt use i f One Minute Cough Cure. Heath A Killmcr. Speed and safety are the watchwords of the ago. Ono Minuto Cough Cure acts speedily, safely and never fails. Asth ma, bronchitis, coughs and colds aro cured by it. Heath .V Killmer. It is surprising to many that foot-ball players and other athletes regard a sprain or bruise of so little consequence. Ono reason of this is, they know how to treat stle.ll tntiirioa u . ,n .... : . y., it-i-uvi'i in a few days, whilo others would bo laid nn f.i- . ,i i . . i loicw wkcks, ii noi longer. Writing from Central Stnto Normal School, hock Haven, Pa., Mr. W. II. Losch, captain of the base bnll team and gymnasium says: "I take pleasure in stating that members of our base ball club and myself havo usi d Chamber lain's l'ain Balm with most excellent re sults. I unhesitatintly recommend it as tho best remedy for sprains, swellings, cuts and bruises, of any I know." For sale by G. W. Bovard. Many political speakers, clergymen, sluggers and others who uso tho voice excessively, rely upon One Minute Cough Curo to prevent liuskiness and laryngitis. Its value as a preventive is only equaled by its power to afford in stantaneous relief. Heath A Killmer. They are so little you hardly know VOU aiO takimr then. Tl.au ..,, griping, yet they act quieklv and most 1 1. ..... ..1. i .. . - i...v..Huij., cum are 1110 lainnus mile pills known is DoWitl's Little Karly Risers. Small in sizo great in results. Heath A Killmer. Totter, eczema and all similar skin troubles are cured by tho uso of DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes at once, and restores the tissues to their natural condition, and never fails to euro piles. Heath A Killmor. "I had chronic diarhnea for ten years," says L. W. Kichlein, a Justice ol tho peace at South J-.'aston, Pa.' "No remedy afforded me real relief until I was in duced by Chus. T. Kilion, the druggist, to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured mo and for a year I havo had no return of the trouble." It has also cured manv others, among them old soldiers who have con tracted tho disease in the army and given up all hopo of recovery. For salo bv O. W. Bovard. Divorce Xotice. Kate M. Harrington, Libellant, vs. Win. C. Harrington, Respondent. In the Com. Pleas Court of Forest County, of Feb ruary Term, 18'. ti. No. 41. Ritchey appointed Aug. 31, JSIHj, T. V Commissioner to take testimony, on mo. iion oi m. i iai K, All y By thk Court. Notice is hereby given that I will at tend to the duties of mv appointment on Monday. Oct. . H'M, at 1 o'clock, I. M., at my office in Tionesta Borough, when and where all partios concerned may at tend if they see proper. T. F. Ritchey, Commissioner. Sept. 7, ls!X5. TIM K TA15LE, in effect Sept. 0, IMiifl. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west us follows : No.ai Butfalo Express, dailv except Sunday 12:00 noon. No. 61 W ay Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday 4:50 p. m. No. 31 Oil City lixj ress, daily except Sunday 7:40 p.m. For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and the Fast : No. 30 Oleun F.xpress, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. m. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:19 p. in. No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irvineton) daily except Sunday n:50 a. In, Get Timo Tables and full information froui W. II. SAC I,, Agent, Tionesta, Pa R. BELL, Gen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, 1 fien'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Genorat ofllce, Moonev-lfrisbano Bldg, Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Bullalo.N.V THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENH, S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and liu gii s to h t 1 1 the nioi-l reasonable!) i ins. ilu v. ill ii!m ilo CTOIB TEAMING All orders left at tho Post Oliieowill receive prompt addition. Wanied-An Idea j'n.ui-t your M.-m: tln-v finy I rl WriU iOHS WJ.IjIjUUu l'.N v i lavd, VV;i biiigum, l. , r-.- fii-u , uii'l Ut uL Iv. o liuuUiU'i iittiiilioii Win c:u icii:t f n Miu t- i.' " i.: yn't w . ti. 1 t t . oCtl Assignee's AT DAVID larienville, Pa. HENRY JVO. THE CITIZENS' TIONESTA, IV. CATITAIi STOCK, officers: T. D. Collins, President. K. It. Lanson, Vice President, J. C. Bowman, Cashier. miiKcroKs: 15. K. Vockroth, . Goo. V, Watson, T. J. Bowman, T. D. Collins. F. R. Lanson, R. M. Herman. O. W. Propor, A BANK FOiTtHE PEOPLE. WHICH RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS PATRONAGE, AND WILL FURNISH ALL USUAli BANKING FACILITIES, WITH PROMPT AND CAREFUL AT TENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED. xo. A. B. A. Watnk Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayno Cook, N. P. Whooler, Collections remitted for on day of pr.yuiont at low rates. We promise our curtom ers all the bonellts consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. r-4 WEST TIONESTA, PA., Wishos to inform the public that he is permanently located near the W. N. Y. A P. Depot, with a full line of FRESH GROCERIES, PROVISION & FEED, CHOICE COXFECTIONRIES, TOBACCO & CIGARS. ALSO THE FAMOUS PILLSBUEY FLOUR And is prepared to keep anything wauled iu tho lino of Groceries. Prices as low as the lowest. Goods deliv eied fieo of chargo. CHAS. fil. WHITEMAfl. $ New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. W. CLARK has just opened a new feed . store in tho Baruett Build ing and keeps on hand a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, " hay AND STRAW. In fact everything in that lino, w hich ho proposes to sell at the lowest possible margin. Customers will receive fair treat in on I and prompt attention. When in ueod call. C. W. CLARK, Tionesta, I'a, I WfllTEMAN of tho linn of MORCK ISHO'S, OPTICIAUS, Specialist in Errorsof Retraction of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WAR KENT, PENN Sale MINTZ'S, J. BROCK, Assignee. S040. NATIONAL BANK, .10,000. nous. Kelly, Cashier. W, SMKARnAlTOtt, Vice Presldont. NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. $50,000. innrcTOKs Q. W; Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugb, T. F. Ritcbey, . T. Dale, J.H.Kelly. ANEW DEPARTURE. The MeCuen Co. havo added fino ready to wear clothes and in additon to their tailoring, shirt making and gentlemen's furnishings, are now carrying a fino line high class of ready lo wear CLOTHIUa. FALL AND WINTER SUITS TO OR DER f24.00 AND UPWARDS. OVERCOATS TO ORDER ?24.00 AND UPWARDS. Ready to wear clothos of the tino.it and best grades $8 00 to fii.OO a suit. Ready lo wear overcoats and ulstors 110.00 to $-25.00. Solo agonts br IUA'I,AI, KXO.V, YOUJMI oolobrated hats. Winter styles uow ready. The McGuem Cq. Outfitters of Men. 27 and 2!) Seneca and 12 Elm Sts., OIL CITY, PA. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warron, Penna. CAPITAL, . $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. JJeaty Jerry Crary, Win. D. Brown, Goo. M. Parmleo, Andrew Hertzel, C. Sehliumelfeng, A. T. Seofiold, Christian Smith, II. T. Russell, II. A. Jamieson. Personal anil Uusinesa accounts solici ted on most favorable terms consistent with good conseivalive banking. Interest allowed on deposits a. N, rAllMLRK, Pies. Jf. A. JAMIKSON, Vice Pres. f. K. IIKHTZKL, Cash r ' 'iiiV(4i a. (Miikt:u.r ... ? I:K-iii;ii4;mM, I uoibujco. t ulurrh, 'J.lhuhv, Aturultflai, Jtuvkuibu lirt .-..I...- -.1. . .... . i . WINKfcLMANN & bkOWN UkUU CO. lUhliHtttu, Mtl , l, h. A. ' WE ARE MAKING IT HOT FOR HARD TIMES! YOU CAN'T FEEL POOR SEE What though Your Dollars aro Fowor, ; Values were never so marvelous! y i low as right now, on stylish, high grade Men's and Boys' Snogs Era Come in and sec the choice selection of honest totalities and learn why sensible, economical people prefer to spend their money with us. There is no law against paying big prices, but it is not sensible. . You'll trade with us, simply because you can't duplicate ! the goods at prices so low. i Come in and Sec how FAIR we'll treat you, and how j well we'll PLEASE you, and how much money we'll SAVE you. Miles & Armstrong, KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA. 1 BssssmssEsa BES33E3BSaffl special TN ORDER TO II K LP OUR PATRONS .KT TllliOl .ill Till' 1 HARD TIMKS WK IIAVK DKCl IU:i Tl M K '', 'I'll ! I. LOWING CUT IN PRICKS l'OR Till: NKXT TVt WKKK.S V.)R CASH leaEsszsr . t ,,iT,Visr,;!ri,,iii!,'u7i UN1TKD STATICS UOVKKNMKXT UPON IT: ,U 11 1 M1' Monr That Sotl at fi..f Trr SarA- .Von- Wc tan r to ,SV .T J'otr That Sola at J'rr Sac A-. on' 'Jdmut .v o.l ''oar That Soa at S.O , SrcA- .1 bu ,', ,; a to .OO Jea 2 hat Soa at OO Cents 't r . A btr Ueln, t a to .lo ( ; ft 'Jea That Soa at .10 Cents ' to. . br A', aie a to o Cruti Tea That Soa at SO Cents Wer lb. .Yon' A' Uttet a to xo Cents HEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE DRUGS, M KDICINKS, STATION ICR V, ti ROC Kill 1'S PROVISION CON PKCTIONKRY, Kte. Cmo ami examine K,.(,dsai'id prieeH, aud wo 11 do the rest. HEATH & Klim Lawrence & Smearbauqh, DKALKRSIX CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CUPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,. JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRSTCLASS QUALITY IN KVKRY DKPA RTM KNT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS. Largest, line ever in Tioucnta, r.ov oh hard, and Cash will buy them Cheap, at yo.v's. 6 .1 m i. WHEN YOU OUR GOODS AND PRICES. Wo Will Mako Them Go Much Further. sssnssscsza -.. r'H , 'v w
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