THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. t. WINN,
tOlTOR 4 PROmitTOR.
WEDNESDAY, N'OVEM I1EK IS, 1S! C.
I.MtOP n Ro pit Mi pun laiulsliile in
the slot ami see the I'liimnpya smoke.
Kansas City Journal.
The McKinlcy times full on tlio
juft and t lie unjust ; on tlin pmiiii
money ns well us the unsound money
Stale.
Wheat is still sonrinji toward the
dollar mnrk, nnd preitm to have en
tirely cut the nrqtiaiutnnca of its al
leged inct'parablo friend, silver.
The restoration of prosperity will
be gradual, of comse, like the recov
ery of h patient from a protracted
illne??, hut will conic, and come to
stay. --
California will elect a Republi
can to the United States Senate.
Jesse Grant turned silverite fur the
purpose of landing that plum, but he
is now sorry that he fpoke.
While the election of McKinlcy
has undeniably started a good many
mil 1h, it has served an even better
purpose in stopping others the po
litical wind mills.' Blizzard.
Ferhaf3 it might bo worth while
for those who are making up President-elect
McKinley's official family
to let the Major into their little se
cret, lie might like to hear all
about it. .
The impression prevails that Major
Ales. McDowell will be re-elected in
tbe next House of Representatives
to the position of Chief Clerk, as that
body is Etrougly Republican. lie
surely ought to be.
The stamping out of the free sil
ver heresy by a majority of over a
million has, according to figures pub
lished by the New York World, al
ready resulted in the employment
of about 800,000 men who were pre
viously out of a job,
WnAT this country wants now, to
make things right for the laboring
man, is a good protective tariff, reci
procity t real its with all countries
fill which, treaties would be advan
tageous, aud a law restricting immi
gration. Vunx'y Spirit
Let every Republican stand up
squarely for the great American prin
ciple of the Republican party, pro
tec! n. The people voted as solidly
for protection on Republican lines as
they did for our present monetary
system, remarks a levelheaded ex-'
change, ami every word is true.
Judge E. N. Willard contem
plates resiguing 'rom the Superior
bench. This has been talked of for
some time, and an announcement was
made a day or to ago. The reasons
given aro that the Judge dislikes trav
eling aud the long absences from
home consequent upon the office.
The Franklin Xcw Iiks discovered
that the next Congress will contain
Messrs. IJor.ZH, of Maryland ; Tongue,
of Oregon; Gamble, i f South Dako
ta; Moon, of Teuuessee, ami Sauor
hering, of Wisconsin. Tho three
first named will have no difficulty in
finding connections of their respeo
live families in the halls of national
legislation.
The election is no sooner over than
the professional prophets begin to
come to the front. Uue eminent as
tronomer warm us thut the earth will
be bombarded with shooting stars
about the middle of the month and
different scientists are asserting that
the earth in dryiug up, while a good
mauy people are wishing that these
foretellers of impeudiug calamities
would follow the earth's example.
Lliztard.
The Buffalo Times, tbe foremost
free silver paper of Western New
York, says: "Talk of "good times.
Mills auil factories are starting and
money is showing itself from the
vaults of bunks aud from other
places where it has been hoarded
1 Ins is u return of confidence. If
confidence is kept up, prosperity will
return. If the people arc to have
prosperity, they must continue to be
coufideut. They must talk coufi
deuce and believe in it and practice
it. They must invest tlnir money
If ihey do, others will iuvett. Don't
wait to see hut other nun are going
to do. If you begin eurly you will
lead those who come after you. The
men on the 'ground floor' in a reality
deal are the ones who make the
money. It is the same wny in oilier
kinds of bujitios. Tho firrt in goin
ahead is the iiret to tuctteil. Accept
the conditions as they me. Doti't
hang back waiting to havo some one
tell you what to do. Talk good
times uud act good limes ur.d there'll
be good times."
Oniolal Yolo nn nnirrf.
Following aru iho official fgurrt
of tho Congressional vote in this,
28th, district, as computed by the re
turn jtidjjra of the several counties at
their meeting in Clearfield list weeks
AiiMni.rt.
llpp.
1741
KPAMif.KII. MR re AN
tP!!1.
I'm.
1"7
'-'!
m7
70
Outre
Clarion
Clonrliold
Elk ,
Forest
- 4
SO'.M
limit
717
H.lO.i
"'. i
1170
1015
rtl'Hlln;r Kaunas.
Poor Kami a! Physically and in
tcllertuftlly she is rapidly running
down nt the hc-l. She is known far
and wide as the most visionary and
unsubstantial of slates. Her people
chase rainbows with a fury that is al
most pathetic. Every quack unslrom
invented by demagogues to catch
votes limy he sure of a host of cnthu
siastic supporters in Kanras. This
folly has driven capital from her bor
ders, decreased population and made
desolate many a promising cilv. To
further emphasizo tho fact that her
people are hopelessly given over to
the fruitless occupation of raiubow
chasing, she has cast her vote for
hatism and repudiation. Sho has
elected a man to her supreme bench
who holds the most redicuonsly un
sound views regarding property, and
will probably send to the United
States Senate some such man as PefTer,
who will hold her up to the derision
of the world by advocating all tbe
old and exploded heresies that fanat
icism can conceive. Punx'y Spirit.
Official returns of the election
have just been published by the State
Department at Harrishurg. They
give McKinley and Hobart 72(1,998
votes, and the McKinley Citizens'
ticket 1,302. This is a total of 728,
300. Bryan and Sewall received
422,054 voles, and tha Free Silver
ticket 5,073, a total of 427,127 Dem
ocratic. This makes a Republican
plurality of 301,173. Tho other tick
ets received the following: Prohibi
tion, 19,274; Peoples, 6,103; Jefler
soniau, 11,000; Socialist Labor,
1.C83; National, 870. The gain in
the Republican voto over that of four
years ago is 215,000.
Alueady a number of Republi
cans who helped to lower the party
majority in this nlaca In niTiv.nina
are scheming on the appointment of
postmaster. MartenvUle JSxpress.
Perhaps we're a little dull, but we
don't just understand how . Br'er
Shick figures it to show how the Re
publicans of Marienville have lost
any votes in that place. In 1892 the
total Republican vote in Marienville
was 190; Democratic 177. Rep.
majority 19. At the last election,
Republican vote, 2G3; Democratio
194. Rep. majority 69. Looks from
this distance as thouch in Marion.
ille and Jenks township, and in fact
in every township in the county, the
Republicans are to be profoundly
congratulated on the excellent show
ing they mado in the hot campaien
just ended, both on the National and
cuuuty tickets
The attitude Senator Mitchell of
Orrgou will occupy in the coming
sessiou of Congress was doubtless out
lined in a speech be made in Wood-
burn, Ore., September 5. , While de
claring himself in favor of free coin-
age he stated it as his firm conviction
that bimetalism could not be main
tained unless coupled with a protec
tive policy. 1 1 is words were: "I am
firm in the belief and always have
been that without a proper policy of
protection in this country we ran
never huve that degree of prosperity
which rightly belongs to us whether
we have bimetalism or uot." It is
plain from this language that Senator
Mitchell places protection before free
coinage aud that he will give his vote
nd voieu tho coming winter to the
adoption of a law which will insure
the Government the revenue it needs
aud at least partial projection to the
country's products.
Sesatok Cannon pauses long
enough while bunting in Idaho to an
nouuee to whom it may concern that
be will uot voto for any tariff mens
ure unless it includes a provision for
the free coinage of silver. If this
reflects also the altitude of Senators
Teller and Dubois, and is adhered to,
there is no chuuee of the Dingley
bill passing at the coming short sea
oioii except with tho assistance of
IK-mod u lie votes. This measure
ought to recommend iudf to reasou
aliio Democrats. It provides reve
uue, uiucli the Cioverumeut needs
badly; it is only moderately protec
tive ; it will expire by limitation iu a
year and a half, and its passage would
uiuke tariff legislation by the next
Congrcei leu immediately necessary.
As it i-tands, however, Republicans
have less interest than Democrats iu
having thu Dingley bill become a
law, and if they will not connent to
its pai-ago the KepoblieaiH can bear
up under it
llrtcf Sketch of a rromlnciit Man.
.
McKinley was born January 29,
14:1, at Niles, Ohio.
McKinley's ancestors on both idts
of the house fought in the Revolu
tionary army.
McKinlcy matriculated at Al
legheny Colltge, Meadville, IV, at
the age of sixteen, and soon afler
taught school at a slary of $25 per
month and board.
McKinley culered the federal army
at the age of eighteen. Ho was a
member of Company E. Twenty-third
Ohio Regiment.
McKinley was made a lieutenant
for bravery shown at the hattlo of
Antieiain.
McKinley was made a major by
President Lincoln, "for gnllniit and
meritorious service at the hattles of
Opequan, Cedar Creek and Fisher's
Mill."
McKinlcy studied law a", the close
of the war, was graduated from the
Law School at Albany, N Y., aud
was admitted to tho bur iu 107.
McKiuley won his first suit in
court and received therefor a fee of
f25.
McKinley's first office was district
attorney.
McKinley was first elected to Con
gress in 1870 He was re elected six
limes and was defeated by 302 votes
iu his. eighth race
McKinley's first speech in Congress
was on the subject of the tariff.
McKinley's tariff bill was enacted
in 1890.
McKinley served four years as
governor of Ohio.
McKinley's nnmo was spoken of
before the Republican national con
ventton of 1892 for President, but
not with his consent.
McKinley was married to Miss
Ida Saxton, daughter of a well-known
Canton hanker, on January 25, 1871.
McKinley has no children, two
daughters having died in infancy.
McKiuley is a Methodist.
The rediculuus aspect of the peo
ple who knew that no tin plates were
or could be manufactured in this
country is somewhat heightened by
the publication of Commissioner
Ayres official report showing the pro
duction in the fiscal year 1896, which
closed with June 30. The official ac
count is that 307,228,651 pounds
were made in this country, of which
all but 4.226,523 pounds were made
from Americau iron and from black
sheets rolled in American mills. Of
the fifiy-three firms producing, lifty
used A i ericau sheets exclusively,
aud their output was more than
double that of the previous year,
While three firms used about 11,000,
000 pounds American and 4,000,000
foreign sheets N. Y. Tribune.
"commissioners; land sale.
TIT I'lrtllAnf nnrlnna A ...,. A I t
i ;. .-.luunmw ill -flsst'inOlV
or Hie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
made and provided, we, the undersigned
viiiiiuoaiuiiria ui miu i.;ouniy or roret.
Will exuoKn In HhIa Kr nnl!i;n . 1...
. ... vt'llllUQ
or outcry at the Court Hnue, in Tionesta
Borough, on tho
9ITI DAY OF DECEMBER. 18!
at 10 n'film-L n m tlm rnltn...:.. .1 n.
w.wninK uuncriij-
eu tracts ot land, viz:
SEATED LANDS.
HARMONY TWP.
Acres. Name Assessed in.
War.
2 Jonoa, E. I,, and Isaac
JEKKS TW1.
i Zimmerman, John.
I Whitney Bros.
i Shick, Herb.
TIONKKTA TW1.
52 Dalo Heirs to Shepherd.
UNSEATED LANDS.
JKNKS TWP.
100 Phillis, James, ti Anna Hills.
17 Patterson, J. M., fl llobhs.
127 Kay, W. A., 11 lioynton.
HO Wright Dulimiir.
140 Wright ,V Dnliriiifr.
KINOSI.KY TWP.
3171
3173
3801
3322
5141
sow
5131 200 irey. S. O.
fillH J of 80 Luke Erie Petroleum Co.
ohm a 01 iuo uiKe J-.rio Petroleum Co.
TIONKSTA TP.
115 Cnpelund, OtU Heirs.
10 Pettifrrew Joeh.
2M 1 rwiu is. D.
IllCKOHY TWP.
51U2 J ot'150 Lako Erio Polroleum Co.
W. A. CONN ELY,
PUT Kit YOUKliK,
V. M. COON,
County Coniniissionora.
Attest, J. T. DALE, Clerk.
LARGE SIZE
BAGSTEK'S IJII5LE
MINION TYPE.
Sizn, when open, by 'Jj iuchca.
BEST TEACHERS' HELPS.
13 COI,OKEl MAPS.
Kent FREE and Carriage Paid fbr only
10 now Kubscripliona to
SABA A TH READING
AT 50 CENTS EACH.
A pair of very beautiful colorod pic
tores sent free to cueh new subscriber.
Or Suhbalh ttiutliuij for a your and tho
Itiblo for $1.
Sitlibtith Ueadtnu is having a plienom
enul huccoss among Iho .Sunday School
teachers, Christian Euilcavorci , K
worlh languors, Mis.sinn Workers aud
Christians gum-rally. Il is cvanijolical,
llilcl ilcnoiniouUooal, lion-political
Send at once lor
Free Outfit of Sample Copies, etc.
Address,
SABBATH READING,
150 Nassau St., Now York.
N. It. When you sco tliii Itiblo you
will say tliat no such valuo was ever of
fered on saino Ifrms bofuro. It is bound
in strong leather covers, which aro limn
and lap over edges, generally known us
I'lviniiy l iiciih.
Wanied-n Idea
Wrtlw JOHN WhUI'KlUU'KN ft CO.. I'uUlit Alto
imttrt your tiit-r limy ,ruu
liu. WttwliliiKUH', 1- l'..f"r It eir nKO otter
Assignee's Sale
This is the place for bonafule bargains in any ami everything,
We tlcsire to call your special attention to our dry ami dress
goods department, where you will find a complete line of nil
the latest novelties and styles to select from, and at prices to
suit nil.
All the latest designs in Millinery in cndlsss variety. Ladies'
capes in Fur, Plush and Cloth, and lots of Coats nnd Jackets.
5e sure and get our prices before purchasing. "NVc guarantee
them.
In our clothing department we have the largest and most
complete line in the vicinity for you to select from, nil from the
Highest Grade Manufacturers in the Unites States, equal to
Merchant tailor make, in design, tit and quality, and at prices
that simply defy competition. "
Men's and boys' Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, all the lat
est styles in all grades and variety,
Underwear for nil in all grades nnd prices.
Carpets of all grades, lluggs, Matting, Linoleum & Oil Cloth.
Trunks and vnlicos of all doHcriptions, liluis and tjucenswore, Tin and Hi anito
warp, Kurnilnro, in i'uet, anything you may need or can find in any of tho largo,
In-st-class citiy department housest.
lteinember, wo promise you bargains, nnd will keep our word. Wo need cash.
Must have it to gel us out of our present dilliculty.
HZEZLnTIRY- CT. BKOCIC,
A.SNIli N KE OK
DAVIDMINTZ. MARIENVILLE, PA.
Wo pay full market price for Pelts, Calf Skins, Ems, t)insen ltoot, etc.
peciai
Foji rrn: Xkxt Tn o Wis m us
ll'i: Will Offish Svecial,
Bargains ix - - - -
FL.OVR.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR CHOICK DKITCS, MEDICINES, STATIONERY, (5UOCERIES,
PROVISION, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Como and examine Koodsand
prices, and wo'll do tho rest.
ttEATtt & KJUMSfr
Confirmation Notice
Notice is horohy Kivon that tho follow
ing account has been tiled in mv odico
and will be prosentod at tho next term of
Orphans' Court or Forest County, Pa.,
beginning November 10, lS'.KI, for con
tinuation :
First and final account of Alfred S.
llrecht, guardian of Florence E. ltrecht.
Atto-it, CALVIN M. ARNEU.
Resistor, and Clerk of Orphans Court,
TionenUi, Pa., Nov. 2, lWo.
k"'
p
n
'lViI
WEST TIOrJESTA, PA.
Wishci to inform tho public
that 1)0 is pnrinaiioutly located
near Iho W. N. Y. it P. Depot,
with a loll line of
FRESH GROCERIES,
PROVISION & FEED,
CHOICE Ci )N FECTI' N It I KS,
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
0.
1
ALSO THE FAMOUS
& PILLSBUEY FLOUR
And '. propand to keep
auyuung wauled in mo lino
if liroteries. Prices as low
as tho lowest, tloods deliv
mcd free of charge.
CHAS. M. WHITEMAN.
y.V
t
- - fc 4m m
New Feed Store
in Tionesta.
C. VV. CLARK
has just opened a now i'ecd
storo iu the Harnett Build
ing and keeps on hand
a good sized stock of
FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN,
HAY AND STRAW.
In fact everything in that line, uhic'i
ho proposes to hi ll at the lnv. et
p ossiblu margin. Cust aueis will reei :w
lair treatment and prompt ittlculiun.
When in neu l cull.
U.W.CLAKK.
Ti.oii.la, Ph.
ANEW
DEPARTURE.
,: ' -
Tho McCuen Co. havo added fino ready
to wear clothes and in additon to their
tailoring, shirt making and gentlemen's
furnishings, aro now carrying a fiuo lino
high class of ready I i w ear
CLOTHINO-.
FALL AN1 WINTER SUITS TO OR-
HER J24.0U AND UPWARDS.
OVERCOATS TO ORDER AND
UPWARDS.
Ready ti eir clothes of tho liuest aud
best guides $S.()t) to 23.00 a siiit.
lteaily to wear overcoats ami ulsters
810.00 to $25,110. Solo agents for
ioi!.n.i.
celebrated hats. Winter styles now
ready.
The McCve.v Cq.
Outfitters of Ken.
27 and 2:1 Senoca and 12 Elm Sts.,
OIL CITY, PA.
WARREN
fJATIOAL BANK
Warreu, "i 'enna.
CAPITAL, SI. 50,000.00
DIKECTOKS:
Nelson P. Wheolor, Davi 1 W. Iloaty
Jerry Crary, Win. D. Itrown,
(loo. M. Parnileo, Andrew Hcrt.el,
C. Schiininell'i ng, A. T. Scotield,
Christian Smilh, 11. T. Russell,
II. A. Jamieson,
J't'r,int(l ami Jlit.stn: accounts xulici
ti ll un muni fiti'ornhlc term eoviixtenl
with yimil comerrtttn e hunkimj.
Interest allowed on deposits
a. S. VItILhK, I'rix.
11. A. JAMIKSOX, Vice 1're.i.
W?. TIME TA1JLE, iu
5IViTrrrirn,i:rt "ista tor on ruy
f JJV.tU' and points west as
No.:il lliillalu Expros, dally
'e.. ept Sunday .". 1 J:0Xi noon.
N'. '.1 Way 1'i'eight (carrying
pi.s.si ncers), daily except
Niind.iv 4:.r.O p. in.
No. :u i ill I il y Ex loss, dally
except Sunday 7: IU p. in.
I'nr II iek'iry , Ti.l ii into, Warren, Kiu.uii,
iii.t.iiniii, i iicau aim me i-.iist :
Ni. :io ilean Express, daily
e !'e t isnoilav H:4"ill. Ill
N'.. 1'ilisbiir ivpiess,
J. illy eei I t Sunday i: 10 p. Ill
Nn. ui Way rrcicdil (e.n lying
paengers in I rv nit ;iin ) iboly
t'Xcepl Sunday il;t) a. Ill,
' l
i. t Tim.- Tables and full inlio inatlmi
11'. Ill W. II. Sl l Aci'ill, 'I i.illesla. Pa
li l.l.l.l., I.iu 1 So pt,
J. A. I El.l.i.W ;,
ii ! I'.iss. ii-er .V Ticket Auent.
itoeial i lll.e, Mxiuev-I'.risbanc Dldg,
i i-i. .sia.n uiei i iniiiin sin., litlllalo,. V
WE ARE
MAKING IT
HOT FOR
HARD
YOU CAN'T FEEL POOR
SEE
GET
Hint ihmmh
Your Dollars
:iro Fcwor,
iEV
Values were never so mum loiisly
low as right now, on stylish, high
crude Men's nnd lJoys
Jfrrrt.vsiri.YK (Sooox.
Cloth r.(;9
SiwffS, lire.
Come in nnd see the choice selection of hontt (pinlities
aud learn why sensthle, eronoinical jtcojile
prefer to spend their money
with us.
Tliere is no law against paying hig juices, hut it is not
sensible.
You'll trade with us, simply because you can't duplicate
the goods nt prices so low.
Come in nnd See how FAIH we'll treat you, nnd how
well we'll PLKASl'i you, and how much
money we'll SAVE you.
! Miles & Armstrong,
KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA.
Lawrence & Smearfoaugh,
OEAI.EltS IN
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, KCTiONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEERS
WARE, STATIONERY, CSNNEO CCCDS, CUTLERY.
JEWELRY, TOCACCO, CiGiHS.
BOOTS AND SII0ES A SWSALTY !
GOODS OK I'lItST CLASS (jl'AI.ITY IN I'Vl'llV I ll'A KT.M ENT.
TAKEN' IN EXCHANGE Kolt (iOODS
CAPES
JACKETS.
Largest lino ever iu
Tionesta, i.ow on hand,
find Ca.sh will Ltiy them
Cheap, at
AO.
A. II.
A. Wayne Cook,
I'ro.sidotit.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPI AL STOCK,
MllKClOllS
A. Wayno Cook, O. W. ltobinsmi, Win. SnioHi lm,!,,
N. V. Wlioelur, T. K. Kitclu.y, J, T. Dale, J. li. Kill v.
CollcutU.ua remitted for .... ci.iy of vr.yuumt at low nm . We ,r .iiiim. our u.ioin
erstull tho Uenelits consiHtunt with fonwrvativi. ImiiUinu. U.t.-r.M l.ii l on tin 0
iK-poKlt. Your (.atroim-o lenrtfullv Koli. it, ,!.
A O.
TJONMSTA, 1A.
C AFIiAB. STOJ'Bi, :
or rici:ii-i :
T. I. Coi.i.ivm, I'l-rsiili ut. j. 5, (ANm,n ,.,. p,
i'i i:i ' i .ii.,:
E. E. Voi kroth,
T. J. liiiwnian,
K. It. I.aiiM.n, it. m. l i. r.ui'.i:.
A UANK roil
W II It 'II ItES I'I t'i'l'T; I.I.Y SOLI I 'ITS
liA.Mvl.Mi l Al ll.ITlKS, WITH I'lio.MI T AND rt 1 l-L' 1
TENTlO.MTU ,, lil'SINESS ENTUl'STEli.
-KtH-
TIMES !
WHEN YOU
OUR GOODS AND PRICES.
Wo Will r.alto
Them (Jo
Ttlneii l'urthcr.
ttMi-.vf' 7
' -
.- v . i : V
M?i ' Via,
50.V.V.
Kim.i.v,
('a)iicr.
W.M. .S.MKAIOIM lilt.
Vim l'rcsiilcm.
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
850,000.
oOtO.
: :
i'l' HI, .1. C. I'..ivm I
'. 1'. W.ll si. li,
'i'. . '. liiii-.
'. V. I'i.. pn',
aluiT.
Ti:E VEOl'LiJ.
l'ATkc ' A i ; i ', ,W. VII . M'i:s!l
T-
-A ..