THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. I. WtNK. retro PnornitTon. W E P N ES ft A Y, OCTOHKI121, ISOfl. Itl lrilM A TIC'KKT. NATIONAL. Jrcsiilrnt WM. MoKI N LEY. Vica JVcaiieiit-U ARHETT A. HO REltT. STATK. ninprc-at. Large GALISII A A. G HOW, SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. ('(UNTV. a,i7rfM-WM. C. ARNOLD. Assembly J. E. VKK. Prvtlionotai u JOHN II. ROBERT SON. ,S7imr-FRANK P. WALKER. Cnnntt Commissioners M'. M. COON, CHAN. M. WHITKMAN. Auditors M. E. ABHOTT, J.. R. CLARK. Jury Commissioner .'. B. CARPEN 1KK. "The Republican parly stands for honest money, and the chance to earn it by honest toil." William McKinley'. THE REPUISMCAX COUXTT TICKET. A few words in relation to the Re publican County Ticket at this time will not be amiss. We believe the voters of the county without regard to party affiliation., will agree that the gentlemen named for the several offices on the Republican ticket are thoroughly qualified in every way to fill the places to which they aspifV, to the entire satisfaction or the people they seek to serve. Our candidate for Congress, IION. WILLIAM C. ARNOLD, has made a record in the National House that is at once a great credit to himself and the constituency which he represents. As a new member he was .imong the foremost in that oody, and he was always found on the right side of all questions pertaining to the welfara of his people and the nation at large. Tlis vote and influence were ever for the policy of prolectiou to the American laboring man and American industries. His record on the matter of liberal pensions for the soldiers is one which members of years' standiog might be proud of. His speeches jo behalf of the boys who fought' for tbeir country are among i thebest ever delivered in Cougrees,"aud will win him hundreds ofttiies in this campaign. He was attentive to business, and careful to look after the wants of all who had occasion to correspond with him on subjects of interest to themselves, novel' neglecting to answer all com munications that catno to him. If returned to Cougress, and there is ev ery reason to believe he will be, Mr. Arnold will be better equipped than ever to represent and serve the in tersts of his people. In him we have a candidate around whom we can rally with a hearty support, assured that when elected we will have a rep resentative in Congress that will take rank with the leading men of the na tion. Put your shoulder to the wheel for Arnold. For the office of Assembly the Re publicans of Forest tonnty have as their nominee J. E. WENK, editor of this paper. After a term served in that capacity, and having been re nominated without opposition, it might perhaps be as well to leave the matter with the people to judge of the record. When a caudidate two years ago we made one promise if elected, which was: "Fidelity to the trust reposed." In our duties in the Legislature, we tried to fulfill that promise. With what success the peo ple must be the judge. We repeat that promise to the people of Forest county at this time, and shall if re turned turn the experience gained in oue sessioo to the best account for the welfare of our people. JOHN II. ROBERTSON, of .TeuKj township, is the Republican nomiueo for protbouotary. Of Mr Robertson's qualifications and entire fitness for the office it is scarcely worth while to speak. Our people are well aud very favorably acquain . - A : . l . i . icu wun mm, ana there is no voter that will uot at once agree that be has every requisite qualification to make a model officer in that capacity. He will be an abliging as well as painstaking and careful official. Un der his caro the prothouotary's office will be conducted in a manner that will reflect credit upou himself aud the county. Iu tliia office, perhaps more than in any other, the utmost accuracy is required and Mr. Robert son Urge experience in a clerical capacity admirably fits him for the place. He should ami will receive the united Hiipport of the party at the polls. FRANK 1 WALKER, of Green township, the uominee of the Republicans of Forest county for Sheriff, is another who deserves the united and earned support of the people fr the office to which he as pirea. lie is another man who is pe culiaily fitted by education aud eu crgy to fill the office acceptably to the people. From boyhood Frank hag been a hard worker, having fir up ward of 25 years been employed in the lumber woods of Forest county. As a lest of his steadiness of habit, it may be mentioned that he has been engAged as locomtive engineer on the Collins & Co. logging road in Green township for ten years, and during all that lime, ho lost but five trips, less' than one a year. This is a rec ord for steady work that cannot he excelled anywhere. Mr. Walker, who shortly afier the death of his de voted aud fai'bful wife, met with a severe and painful accident, has suf ficiently recovered to be out- among the voters to some extent, and is very eni.'ouirtgingly received. lie will make a model officer and io the con duct of the office will meet the high est expectation of his friends and supporters. Vote for adeserving and thoroughly capablo man, for such is Frank P. Walker. County Commissioners. For the office of County Commis sioner the Republican party has nom inated W. Morris Coon of Baruclt township, aud Charles M. Whiteman cf Tionesta' township. Mr. Coon is ono of the present incumbents of the office, and was re-nominated by a flattering vote nl iho spring prima ries. In the discharge of his duties he has been strictly honest and up right, and has served the people in a level headed business like onanuer. His knowledge of the affairs of the couuty will enable him to Intelligen tly cope with the many intricate mat ters that are always coming up io that office, atx! will be of very great benefit to the next board of Commis sioners. Mr. hiteman is one of the level headed business men of our county, having a large acquaintance in all sections. He has economically aud carefully conducted his own bus iness, and will do so fur the taxpay ers of the county. With Coon and Witeman in the Commissioners' of fice our county will be in honest and judicious hands. County Auditors. M. E. Abbott of Hickory town ship, aud Jas. R. Clark of lionesta, are tho Republican nominees for County Auditor. Mr. Abbott has had three years experience in that capacity ana provea bimselt a very capable official. His colleague on . I I. . r -. . ... . me ucaei, iur. iiarK, is likewise a capable man for the place, both good accountants, and well equipped fur the task of seeing that the accounts of the county are kept straight. Their work will be throughly and in Jury Commissioner. Judson B. Carpenter, of Kingsley township, is the Republican nomiuee for Jury Commissioner. His exper leuce in that oince will be of use to the people in the future, and his sterling honest? can be counted on every time when it comes to the per formauce of his duty, which requires fairness and impartiality. This completes the list, and we be live the voters of the county, irrespec tive of parly, will agree that we have not overdrawn the estimate of the candidates in a single instance. It is the duty of the party to loyally sup port it from top to bottom; that is what you would expect frotu those on the ticket were you the nomiuee instead of them, and you would not look in vain, for every man on the ticket is a loyal Republican, and has stood up loyally for the party iu the past. Vote it straight. Apfrmslve In Every Quarter. The DuBois Courier says: Mr. Arnold's opponent is a Center couuty man, aud it may be a matter of some doubt with our people as to whether the Republican candidate is going to receive vigorous support in that part of the district or not. We can as sure our peoplo that Mr. Spaogler, as a Democrat, would be a power to contend with in Centre, but as a Pop- ocrat he is handicaped in his home couuty the same as in other parts of the district, aud the contest waged against hira and in the interest of Mr. Arnold and bound money is aggres- five. A great mauy things are heard. as the campaign progresses, to justify this assurance, among those of late being the following from the Belle f ute Republican : It has been the aim of the Repub lican party this year to place on their ticket as candidates fur couuty aud state officers the names of uieu who are above reproach. Men who are self-mrtilo and huve the interest and wvl litre of tho peoplo at heurt. In W. C. Arnold, our present rep resentative in C'jugies and candidate f-r re-election, we have one who by iiis manly and dignified course in the lower house has met with general ap proval ir.im Democrats arid Republi cans alike. He is constant in the discharge of his duty. Every inter est of this congressional district is watched over carefully by him. We cull especial u I tin I ion to the interest he has takeu iu the soldier aud those dependent ou the government for sup port, and for this reason, voters, he deserves your support. One of the indications of the tread of political sentiment in Chicago is a poll of the tenants of Governor Alt geld's Unity Building in that city, which has been made prominent in the campaign because all rents in it are made payable iu "standard g'il.1 coin of the United States" althongh its owuer favors free silver. There are 425 men of voting age in the building and of the 402 who express ed a preference 273 are for McKinley, 87 for Bryan and 24 fur Palmer. The canvass was made by one of the tenants, every outsider who attempted it having been excluded from the premises. It was evidently Gover nor Allgeld's aim to keep the politi cal preferences of his tenants as se cret as th terms of his leases. But the discovered situation is as striking an evidence of the drift of opinion iu Chicago as anything which has come tn light. Mb. Harrison's speech iu New York was one of the best presenta tions of the political issues made by any speaker during the CAiivass. He has since spoken in Virgiuia and West Virginia, and has agreed to make two tours of his own state In diana making thirty-two speeches in all. This will be oue of tho most interesting lours of the campaign, for Mr. Harrison is a public speaker who says something when he talks He doesn't lie, for he isn't even a little bit of a demagogue, and the Indiana voters who want te vote right will do well to hear their most eminent fellow-citizen and give due weight to his arguments. Mr. Harrison's agreement to make a stumping tour iu Indiana indicate?, not that the state is in danger, but that the Re publican battle is going to be the best that can be put ap. PhUa. Times. Hon. W. C. Arnold has been at tending some meetings this week in Fore6t aud Elk counties. His ad dresses have been listened to by thousands and they have not been wasted upou desert air, as the most casual observer would not fail to no tice. He has been talkiug iu a dis trict where the average intelligence of the voters is high; he has been talking to the people who read the daily press and note the current of events, and they are consequently ea ger to hear the issues treated by good speakers, especially tho one who will probably represent them in the next Congress. The campaign iu Elk aud Forest was never more decidedly ono of education than it appears (o be at this lime. DuBois Courier. The Populist Executive Commit tee rebukes candidate Watson and other middle-of the-road men who are tii.t satisfied with tho committee's fu sion arrangeiueuts. If Mr. Watson is really a candidate for Vice Piesi dent of the United States he has ev ery reasnu to he dissatisfied with a fusion which iusures his defeat. Were the Democratic ticket success ful there would be uo chance for Watson, for he has not enough elec tors ruuniog to make him Vice President, even if they were all elec ted. We do not wonder Mr. Watson kicks and that his committee finds .it necessary to read him a lecture for misbehaving in public. It is taxing the ingenuity of the Bryauites to the utmost to get around ArcbbishorIreland's letter indorsiog McKinley and showing the evil in fluence that a cheap dollar would have upou the wnrkingman. The Archbishop is admilably oue of the ablest prelates iu the country. The mau does not live who, knowing him personally, would say he had been bought. Besides, the argument he makes is unanswerable. It should not be necessary to urge Republicans to attend the election this year and devote the day to the cause of the party. The straight ticket should be their watchword. Put the cross mark iu the circle at the head of the first column of the ticket. Let every loyal Republican bear iu mind that this U one of the most importaul years in the history of the country, aud let him do his duty accordingly. 'T-l-i- I THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAN FIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and lUijr, Kios ti) let upon the most reasonable terms, lie will also do CTOI3 TZmnVCIZtNTGr- All orders left ut tho Post Ollioo will receive prompt attention. Assignee's AT DAVID MINTZ'S, larienville HENRY J. BROCK, Assignee. XO. 5040. THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, 1A.. CAPITA! STOCK, offiokiis: T. D. Cor.MNs, President. F. n. Lanson, Vice President, J. C. Rowman, Casulor. niKRCTOhS! 13. E. Vockrotb, doo. F. Watson, T. J. Bowman, T. D. Collins. F. R. Lanson, R. M. Herman. O. W. Proper, A BANK FOR THE PEOPLE. WHICH RESPECTFULLY! SOLICITS PATRONAGE, AND WI1 n FURNISH ALL USUAL BANKING FACILITIES, WITH PROMPT AND CA tKFUL AT TENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED. A'O. A. Wayne Cook, Presidont. A. B. FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wayne Cook, N. P. Whooler, Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymont erg all the benefits consistent with conservative banking. Interest psid on timo deposit. Tour patronngo respectfully solicited. Bank Statement. No. 503S. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK OF TIONESTA, in the State of Pennsylvania, at tho closo of business October , 18'HI. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $8S,iH30 79 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 18 75 U. S. Bonds to seeuro circula tion 12,500 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,100 00 Banking-houso, furniture, and natures 3,250 00 Duo from approved resorvo aents 27,071 48 Checks and other cash items ... . 10 75 Notes of other National Banks.. 70 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents SO 34 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie fc!,H70 70 Leal tender notes 3 0(0 00 5,070 70 Redemption fund wilh U. S. Treas'r (5 per cent, of circu lation) 562 00 $141,217 7 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in t50,000 00 Undivided profits, loss expenses and taxes paid 1 853 41 National bank notes outstand ing 11,250 00 Individual deposits subject to cheek J70,Oi8 77 Time certilicates ot deposit 8,047 70 f 141,217 U7 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, hs : I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. II. KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of Ocloboi, lSINi. Jas. T. BrtKN.NAN, Notary Public. Correct Attest : Wm. S.MEAttnAuoif, iUO. V. KolUNHON, T. F. Ritjuky, Directors. ANEW DEPARTURE. The MeCuen Co. have added fine ready to wear clothes and in additon to their tailoring, shirt making and gentlemen's furnishing, are now carrying a fine line high class of ready to wear CLOTHING. FALL AND WINTER SUITS TO OR DER 4.00 AND UPWARDS. OVERCOATS TO ORDER $-4.00 AND UPWARDS. Ready to wear clothes of the linnet and best giudes ?S.OO to JJ5.00 a suit. Ready to wear overcoats and ulsters ?10.00 to $-5.00. Solo agents for IU.I,AI liVOY, YOUMAX celebrated huts. Winter styles now ready, Outfitters of Men. 27 aud 20 Scueca and 12 Elm Sts., OIL CITY, PA. Sale it!)! $50,000. AO.'fS. Kelly, Cashier. Wm. Smkahiiauoii, "Vice Prosidont. $50, 00. PIRKCTOHS Q. W. Robinson, Win. KmearbaUHh, T. F. Ritehoy, J. T. Palo, J. II. Kelly. at low rates. We promise our custom PROCLAMATION. Where as, The Hon. Charles II. Noyes President Judgo of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and Ooneral Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for th) County of Forest, to coiniuoiico on the Third Monday of Novomber, being the 10th day of November, 1K!)0. No tice is therefore :rivon to tho Cor oner, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M ot said day with their records, inouisitions. examination, and other remembrances, to do those tilings which to their oll'ieo appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recognizance to prosocute against the prisoners lhat are or shall boin tin jail of Forest County, that thny may be then and there to prosecute against them as sliail be just. Given un der my hum! and seal this PJlh day of JOHN T. CARSON, l.s. Sheriff. OPTICIAN-. Oflice, 7&7H National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined tree. Exclusively optical. TIME TABLE, in eil'oct Sept. 0, 1800. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west us follows : No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:00 noon. No. 01 Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday 4:jjo p. m. No. 33 Oil City Exf ress, daily except Sunday 7:10 p. in. For Hickory.Tidiouto.Worron, Kinzua, Bradford, Oluan and the Fust : No. 30 Oluan Express, 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 Irvinetou) daily except Suiuluy o:50 a. m. Get Time Tables und full information from W. H. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa R. BELL, Gon'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, - Gen'l Passengor A Ticket Agent, Gonoral ollh-e, Mooney-Brisbano lildg, Cor. Main aud Clinton Sis., Butl'alo.N.Y WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL. . 8150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheoler, David W. Boaly Jerry Cr.-iry, Geo. M. I'armlce, C. Schmiinclli.'ng, Christiun Smith, Win. D. Brown, Andrew Hortze), A. T. Scoliold, H. T. Russell, II. A. Jaiuiuoon J'emonal ami JlustHijsa account aotici tctl on most favorable terms consistent with yood conservative bankmy. Interest allowed on deposits U. N. VKHMLRK, V. JI. A. J.iMlESOX, Vice V,cs f. K. HJiUTZKI., lUshi r WE ARE MAKING IT HOT FOR HARD YOU CAN'T FEEL POOR SEE "Uhat though Your Dollars are Fewer, Values were never so marvclously low ns right now, on ntylish, high grade Men's and Boys' Siwm Etc Come in and see tho choice selection of honest .qualities and learn why sensible, economical people prefer to spend their money with us. ' 3 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. Come in and Sec how FAIR we'll, treat you, and how well we'll PLEASE you, and how much money we'll SAVE, you. Miles & KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA. j j j X Cll rcww'giffl EBarff ains ! I-'OjB rule NkxtTu o Weeks We Will offeu S fecial, Bargains a- - - - - FLOmL HEADQUARTERS TOR CHOICH DKUOS, MKDICINKS, STATION KUV, OUOCKItlES: PKOVISION, CONFKCT10N12HY, Kto. Como and cxamino KoodstuJ prices, aud we'll do the rest. dbuqcists fitit qyoctps, - tiomesta, Lawrence & Smearbauqh, DEALEIiS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOESA SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS tiUALITY IN KVKKY DKPAKTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE l'OU GOODS. LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS. Largest lino ever in Tionesta, now on hand, and Cash will buy them Cheap, at TIMES! WHEN YOU OUR GOODS AND PRICES. a Wo Will Make Them Go Much Further. 1 Armstrong, r -ivy .- f u ; - w& a.. t
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