THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. t. WIN).,
tDITO PSOSailTOS.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY an, 1W.
Republican ( aucitscs.
TIONESTA HOROUOH.
A Republican caucus will be held
in (he Court Ilniisp, Tionesta, Fa.,
Monday evening, Jan. 25, 18!7, for
The purpose of nominating officers to
be election. All Republican! are
earnestly requested to be present.
S. S. Canfiklp,
Committeeman.
K1MI91.EY TWP.
The Republicans of Kingeley town
ship will hold their Caucus at Town
Hall, Newtown Mills, Pa., on tSatur
day, Jan. 23, 1897, commencing at 2
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of plac
ing iu nomination candidates for
Eebruary election.
By order o' Committee.
HICKORY TWP.
The Republicans of Hickory town
ship will hold caucus io the Town
ship bouse, Saturday, Jan. 23, '!7, at
2 o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of
nominating officers to be elected at
the comiog spring elentiou. All Re
publicans are earnestly requested to
turn out.
By order of Committee.
J. Green.
TIONESTA TOWNSHIP.
The Republicans of Tionesta town
ship will hold a caucus in the town
ship house, Saturday, Jan. 23, 1897,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of
nominating officers to be elected at
the comiog spring election. All Re
publicans are earnestly requested to
turn out.
l!y Order of Committee.
Senator renro.se.
From the Philadelphia Time.
Senator Penrose comes to the front
as new and imposing factor io the
, politics of state and nation. He has
been hindered in public appreciation
throughout i lie state, and in broaden
ing his creditable intellectual force,
by his absorption in the local politi
cal conflicts uf our city. But called
'o,he highest political position of the
yJa'wv, with every incentive and ev
ery needed ability to attain distiuc-
1 kiir-,.itivi IO Jibuti UUUUt llltti. 110 Will
tt.xtl t n a a I m .4 .... I. . I Ml
take high rank as a respected and ef
fective Senator He will enter the
Senate on March 4 next to qualify as
the youngest member ever called to
represent Pennsylvania in that great
tribunal; and with a reasonable pros
pect of extended public service, it is
not to be expected that he could fail
to impress himself upon his state and
upon the country at large as a na
tional legislator. He is young,
ardent, ambitious and able, and with
a field open to him that covers the
entire great republic, there is every
reason to assume that he will do hon
or to himself an to the state be is to
represent.
From the Philadelphia Evening Item.
Mr. Penrose who is to be advanced
from the Pennsylvania to the United
States senate, bad before him a great
opportunity. He will bring to that
body an infusion of young blood, and
bis course as a Pennsylvania law-
mfllTAr rftlBOQ ilia flvnBAlDl!.H I I ... . l.
v Viir prove one of the roost active and
aggresive members of the national
senate. Mr. Penrose is an American
in all things, and the Item predicts
that he will make a splendid home
rule record to Washington.
Logic.
-Ve want no idle men in the United
States, we want no idle mills in the
United States; and to the end that
we may have neither idle mills nor
idle men we must do our work in the
United States and not outside the
United States. William McKinley.
Under free-trade our work is done
outside the United States. That is
the very essence of the free-trade
idea. The sole of the demand for
the removal of protective duties is
the gainiug of better opportunities
for buying goods abroad. The free
traders prefer to patronize foreign
rather than American producers.
They want a national policy which
will permit them to do this with the
greatest advantage to themselves and
to their foreign friends. They want
no barriers in the way, whether those
barriers conduce to the prosperity of
the masses of the people or not.
There coo be but one result of such a
policy. There is no deep process of
reasoning needed here. To buy
abroad is to have our work done out
ride the the United States. If our
work is done outside the United States
the workmen in this country have
loss work to do. Less work means
idle rneu aud idle mills. This is
simple reason and it has been our ex
perience. Consul Claude Meeker should
work up another fake from Bradford,
for the free trade papers are lamenta
bly short of arguments agaiust the
restoration af protection.
"The Indnttrr nf the Sheriff."
What a glorious ring in the closing
8?nlcnce of the denunciation of the
Republican policy of protection had
in the Democratic Naitonal platform
of 1802. After pronouncing Repub
lican protection to be a fraud and a
robbery of the many for the beuefit
of the few, then denouncing the Mc
Kinley law as "the culminating atro
city of class legislation," it rounded
up with the following:
"We denounce a policy which fos
ters no industry in much as it does
that of the therifT."
We can imagine the self-satisfaction
that beamed upon the writer of
the Democratic tariff plank of 1802
as he laid down bis pen and sat back
in his chair and smiled. Heedless
was he, as was his fellow Democrats
who cried, "Down with the industry
of the Sheriff!" when tbey went
about tho couutry lying about the
price of the poor man's dinner pail
heedless were they that a day of
reckoning would surely come. Per
haps, if tbey gave thought to tbs
future at all, it wus with a degree of
assurance that events would prove
them in the right. Many Democrats
who had been in short panla or petti
coats during our last experience with
free-trade some three decades ago
were bold enough to take the stump
in 1802 and promise more work and
better wages to all voters who would
help boost the Democratic party in
to power. But, thanks to our com
mercial agencies, we are enabled to
stur'y the "iodustry of the sheriff"
and give the result as taken from
Bradstrect'g :
No. of Amount of
Year failures liabilities.
1800 10,073 $175,022,8.16
18iil 12,H 177,000
18!2 10,270 108,595,248
1'3 ?.:m 402,427,8 1 8
ISiU 12,721 14i,55,4;W
8! 13,013 158,842,445
1SMH l.i,112 247,052,343
ANNUAL AVKRAOK.
1800-P2 11,112 $l.-,!31,fl!Ci
1W3-SW 14,102 239,470,.'.10
If the Republican party fostered
uo industry -bo much as it did that of
the sheriff from 1800 to 1802, it must
certainly haul down its colors before
the subsequent record of Democracy.
Duriug the last three years of Presi
dent Harrison's administration the
average of trade failures was 11,112,
with annual average liabilities
amounting to ei58,031,(i05, or $14,
300 of liabilities to every concern
that failed. But the Democrats
promised to do greater things than
the Republicans ever thought of, and
iu the matter of trade failures they
achieved greatuess iu entirely over
looking their denunciation of "the
industry of the sheriff." Their aver-
ago number of trade failures shows
record of 14,102 a year, with annual
liabilities averagiug $230,470,510, or
$18,000 of liabilities to every con
cern that failed.
During the Democratic administra
tion there has been, in rouod num
bers, an increase of 3,000 trade fail
ures every year, of $80,000,000 of
liabilities every year, and the average
of liabilities has increased by $3,000
to each concern. Tbis last point
shows that the Democratic party has
succeeded in hittiug the "robber bar
rons" below the bell because many
larger businesses must have succum
bed under the continued onslaught of
Democracy upon American industry.
Let the Republican party lower its
banner and meekly give place to the
emblem of Democracy, floating be
fore the breeze, upon which we read
their proud device :
"We denounce a policy which fos
ters any industry so much as it does
that of thn sheriff." American Econ
omist. It is clear enough that people don't
know what they're eating nowadays,
for the name of any viand by no
means describes its composition. In
a recent address by Hon. Frank
Moore special agent for tbe Pure
Food Commission, delivered at Al
toona, he exhibited a sample of bak
ing soda, obtained from an Altoooa
grocer, which was 80 per cent, plaster
of Paris. This he said was an ordi
nary sample. He showed red pepper
adulterated with 50 per ceut. red oak
dust and 25 per cent, powdered hick
ory nut shucks; and black pepper
made up of 40 per per cent, buck
wheat hulls, 40 per cent, powdered
cocoanut shells and 20 per ceut. pep
per. Samples of adulterated alspice,
syrup, coffee and honey were also ex
hibited. Most of these adulterations
are probably not harmful, but it's sad
to think how our stomachs are bun
coed from infancy to old age.
About tiOO.OOO trees are planted
annually by the school childreu of
Sweden. While tbe latlc is looked
upon as au enjoymeut, it effects on
the future prosperity of the country
will be of high importance.
One of the things that the Repub
lican party proposes to do fur the
restoration of good times is to substi
tute a debt-aiminishing for a debt-in-
creasing policy in the manageuieut of
tbe national finances.
School Reports.
TIOWF.STA SCHOOL 4TH MoRTH.
ft
e .
3
a
e3
i
:
:
JA.
25
2(1
23
10
10
L CP
1
-1 T
ItoOM.
I?
r
s
ni
P4
05
IW
04
-. r
' 41
40
.111
31
15
No. I...
No. 2.
No. X.
No. 4..,
ifn. ...
47
44
41
34
111
2t
in
28
12
110
Total ... 1S2 MA
103
rnKsKWT KVKnv pat i
Room No. 1. Kathleen Joyce, Teach
er: Lonn Claik, Earl Knox, Perry Hill,
Harry Carson, Chas. Sotley, Dallas Rock.
Nelson Russell, Harrison Blum, Fred
Clark, Chas. Carson, Ren). Wenk, Kd.
Lawrence, Joseph Weaver, Belle Hood,
Louie Foreman, Maude Ovtrlander,
Nellie Davis, Eva Carr, Km inn Arner,
Mary Setlcy, Kssio Seowdcn, Olive
Chihls, Kittle Bradbury, Ruby Crawford,
Ethel Walter.
Room No. 2. Martha Morrow, Teach
er: Willie Clark, Archlo Davis, Roland
Armstrong, Harry Jamlcson, Edward
Joyce, Tommlo Fulton, Walter Savior,
Charlie Carlson, Floyd Saylwr, Cllilord
Carr, Herbert Herder, Paul Carson, An
drew Armstrong, Grace Armstrong, Kate
Arner, Mary Everett, Bertha Voiifrht,
Bertha Thomson, Pearl Wynnt, Mary
Noble, Ethel Dean, Colyn Clark, Isabel
Jocc, Bertha I.avrenee, Josephlno
Sinearlmuyli, Fern Bowman.
Room No. 3. Mary Lamb, Teacher:
Georjie Carson, Howard Thomson, Frank
Armstrong, Paul Clark, Gertrude Ag
new, Gnldie Hill, Martha Ovorlandcr,
Amanda Setlcy, Nellie Carson, Eva
Davis, Florence Fulton, Maude Setlcy,
Charlie Sanner, Jesse Graham, Roy Bo
vard, Frank Joyce, Holcn Fredrickson,
Katio Osgood, Ida Sctley, Alice Agnew,
Erlyn Clark, Mary Fredrickson, Leona
Scowden.
Room No. 4. -Ids Paup, Teacher:
Gordon Haslet, Harold Dean, Rudolph
Fredrickson, Chnrlio Jamlcson, Harry
Bankhead, Robert Fulton, Ray Birtcil,
Archie Clark, Joe Joyce, John Jamioson,
Cornelia Everett, Florence Thomson,
Emma Salsgivor, Nettie Clark, Dora Sot
ley, Claud ice Graham, Florence Hagorty,
Bessie Morgan, June Herman.
Room No. 5. R. N. Spear, Principal:
Anna Korb, Ida Fones, Sarah Morrow,
Miiinio Rock, Jay Bankhead, Marie
Smenrbaogh, Lena Graham, Lillle Brad
burb, James Merrow, Lester Holcman.
WKST HICKORY SCHOOL.
Report of West Hickory school for the
month ending Jan. 8, 1807.
Room No. 2. Sam T. Carson, Teacher.
Number enrolled 31 ; average atten
dance 28 j percent, of attendance 80.
Present every day : Nellio Carson, Ada
DeWalt, Emma Carlson, May Siggina,
Mary Casey, Carrie Hardenburgh, Uulda
Carlson, Mellvillo Eastwood, Earl Sut
ley, Harry Turner, Randall Elder, Gust.
Carlson, Fred Dunn, Benny Elder.
Room No. 1. Pauline Redtleld, Teach
er. Number enrolled 32 j average at
tendances!); percent, of attendance 00.
Present every day : Edna Sutley, Willie
Nurse, Earnest Lusher, Fred Bender,
Flossie Lusher, Gertrude Porter, Clyde
Rockwell, Orion Bryan, Wi'.labelle El
der, Archie Hood, Miah Casey, Blanche
Bafoeock, Mux Sutley and Jessie Bab
cock. llOWMANVILLK SCHOOL.
No. of pupils enrolled : Males 21, fe
males 17 ; total 38. Average attendance
for month: Maloa 18. females 13 : total
M. Tho following pupils were present
every day : Verne Bowman, Forest
Bowman, Clyde Reed, Ira Shoup, Claude
Terrill, Chas. Terrill, Gilo Boyd, Homer
Jioyu, Kaymonil Fitzgerald, Oliver Ir
win, Wilbur Brumbah, Ellon Ault,
Rachel Ault, Jessie Whitchill, Edith
Brumbah. Margie Irwin, Julia McDon
ald. G. P. Smith, Teacher.
County S. S. Convention.
Tho second annual convention of the
Forest County Sunday School Associa
tion will bo held in the Presbyterian
church in Tionesta January 27th and
28th. First session at 1:30 p. m. the 27th.
Dr. Kcphart, general secretary, Mrs.
Barnes, state primary superintendent,
and Dr. Roop, slate normal superintend
ent, will be present. Each 8. 8. of the
county is entitled, Invited and urged to
send two delegates In addition tho super
intendent and pastor. Delegates, super
intendents and pastors will be entertain
ed by the hospitable people of the county
seat. They are requested to notify either
Mrs. C. M. Whiteraan, Mrs. J. B. Hag
erty or Mrs. Ell Holeman, Tionesta, Pa.,
of their intention to be present.. Let us
make tho convention a great success.
By order of the Executive Committee.
8. 8. Towlkb, Pre.
Mns. Jknnie Pattkhsow, Sec.
One thing la certain : It will not do to
fool with a bad cold. No one cau tell
what the end will be. Pneumonia,
catarrh, chronic bronchitis, if not con
sumption, invariably result from a neg
lected cold. It is surprising, but, that
bad colds are so often neglected whon one
remembers how easily and at what little
expense they may be cured. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is always prompt
mm miuciuui, iinu crisis nui a irine ; or
SO cents is a iritle as compared with the
disastrous etlects of a neglected cold. Mr.
Abuer Mercer of Dilworthtown, Chester
county, Pa., in speaking of this remedy,
said: "Sometime ami I liu.l n I...I nl,l
and couuh. I tried almost evervthini:.
1-mully Mr. Hunt, the druggist, recom-
Himiiluil CliuiiiliArKiiti'u r..ii..l. I n. 1
' - - - a v .... ii iwuiuujr ,
and one 50 cent liotlle oi it cured me en
tirely, rorsaio uy u. w. liovaru.
A torpid liver means a bad complexion,
bad breath, indigestion and frijuont
headaches. To avoid such companions
take DeWitt'a Lilt- Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Heath A Killmer.
LotiT--A dear little child who made
home happy by its smiles. And to
think. It might have been saved had the
parents only kept in the house One Min
ute Cough Cure, the infallible remsdy
for croup. Heath A Killmer.
Minutes seem like hours when a life is
at stake. Croup gives no time to send
for a doctor, delay may mean death.
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant re
lief and Insures recovery. The only
harmless rcuioity that produces imme
diate results. Heath & Killmer.
A weod in the garden can be easily des-
lrovrl u-l..n if liruiui...tu ..... .1
. . ..j . ., ... ,n, VWllBlllll IIIJIJI1
can lie nipped In tho bud by Ono Minute
vuiiKu 1 Mia, ueHtii jvuimer.
Soothing for burns, scalds, chapped
nanus aim nps. neaiinir lor cuts an
Mores. Instant relief for piles, stops pain
at once. Uliese are the virtues or lie
Wills Witch Hazel Salve. Heath d
Killmer.
Assignee's
WE HAVE GOT TO HAVE CASH In order to adjust the affairs or
David Minta and In order to obtain ssmo shall oiler for the neat
month our entire stock, the largest by far In the vicinity, at such
prices (regardless of cost) that will reduce stock at least one-half. We
are simply forced to do this and our loss Is your gain.
REMEMBER THIS IS BONAFIDK and cost or less than cost will
not stand In the way. It Is CASH we want and these Inducements
are for cash only.
HEnsrzRY-
ASSIGNEE OF
DAVID MINTZ. MARIZNVILLE, PA.
We pay full mnrket price for Pelta, Calf Skins, Furs, Ginseng Root, etc.
WATCH
m"onr
JL JljLJL
SPACE !
Lawrence &
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
TIME TABLE, in
effect Sept. 6, 180G.
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows :
No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday 12:00 noon.
No. 61 Way Fre'lght (carrying
passengers), uauy except
.. .. .1 .. A . r.n n ...
... I, 1 1 UO J ...........(...... 1.UV l ....
No. 33 Oil City Ex( ress, daily
except ounuay v:-iop. iu.
For Hickorv.Tidionte.Warren.Kinr.ua.
Bradford, Olean and the East :
No. 80 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday 8:45 a. in.
No. 32 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday 4:10 p. in.
No. 60 Way Freight (carrying
passengers to Irvlneton) daily
except Huiuiay v:au a. m.
Get Time Tables aud full information
from W. II. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
k. U&L.U, ueirisupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger fc Ticket Agent,
General office. Mnonev-Brisbane Bids.
Cor. Main aud Clinton SU., Buffalo, N.Y.
HQ &VG&ST MQCK
OPTICIAN.
Office, 7 A 7X National Bank Building,
OIL CITY, PA.
Eyes examined free.
Exclusively optical.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE.
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
gies to let upon the most reasonable terms,
lie will also do
JOB TESJL2CI3SrC3-
All orders left at the Post Office will
receive prompt attention.
Sale
cr. ibzrociec,
Smearbaugh,
HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS-
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE.
i :i: i
UISTi:itS, OVEUCOATN,
CAPS, CSLOVES, 91 UF
FI.F.ItS.
Men and boys suits ready to wear.
Profits are sacrificed In every Instance
and in many casoa cost Is not considered.
Correct style : well made clothing to
your order about the regular ready made
prices.
THIRTY DAI'S ONLY'.
Tus McCvew Co.
Outfitters of Men.
27 and 2 Seneca and 12 Elm Sts.,
OIL CITY, PA.
WARREN
NATIONAL BANK
Warren, Perm a,
CAPITAL, $160,000.00
DIRECTORS:
Nelson P. Wheeler,
Jerry Crary,
Geo. M. Parmlee,
C. Schiinmelfeng,
Christian Smith,
David W. Beaty
Wm. D. Brown,
Andrew Uertsel,
A. T. Boottcld,
II. T. Russell,
H. A. Jamieson
Verowl ami Jiuiinett aoown lolici
ted on moat favorable terms eontutent
with gooii conservative banking.
Interest allowed on deposits
O, N. 1' ARM LEE, 7ra.
. A. JAMIESON, Vie JYj.
f. . HERTZ EL, OuhKr
Wanted-AnTdea a
Who eu thfBk
avm aim Lisa
WrlU. JOHN WHjDKHUUHN (XKTI&Uttt Attut
bars. WablnUm. i J.. f. Ibolr $1.(U riy vtlmf
Wiles & Armstrong,
BETA'S PDPDLAR STCTO
KACH DOLLAR SPENT WITH US BUYS
MORE AND BlUNGS RETT EH RESULTS
THAN EVER BEFORE, BECAUSE WE BUY
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER,
AND THUS ARE ABLE TO GIVE YOU
The g?M$r QmiitiTi
OK GOODS AND AT PRICES THAT WILL
SURPRISE YOU. IF YOU HAVE NEVER
BOUGHT FROM US, COME IN NOW WHILE
OUR STOCK IS FULL AND WE WILL
GUtmdtJi'TEE iSrlTISFtlCTIOJY
IN EVERY CASE. BRING YOUR GOLD,
BRING YOUR SILVER, BRING YOUR
GREENBACKS. BR1NU YOUR NICKELS
AND BR1NU YOUR PENNIES. THEY ALL
COUNT IN YOUR FAVOR. AND TRADING -WITH
US IS ALMOST LIKE FINDING
MONEY.
BUT YOU WILL THINK FOR A LONG
TIME OF OUR LOW PRICES. BOTH HELP
US TO SEE YOU AGAIN.
M
KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA. "
1 E " '
Mhi.. .
OF REVIEWS. R,,w,f m.r, gro'uni than
U J"''""-"Board of Lihr"y Commls.ionors
I New Hampshire, 1S96.
'HIS marazine U. In its
-"--- uiiu ucpiuiioniai
features, what Its. readers, who Include ths most noted
names 01 ths English-speaking world, are pleased to call
"absolutely up to date." "thoroughly abreast of the times,"
"Invaluable." and " indispensable." It is profusely Illustrated
with timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its original articles
ara of Immediate Interest, by the best authorities on their respect
We subjects. The Editor's "Progress of the World" glvas a
clear, rightly proportioned view of ths history of the human
rac. during the current month The " Leading Articles of the
Month " present the Important parts of the best magazine articles
that have been written In every part of the world. The newest
and most Important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes,
cnronologlcai records, and
cenainiy mat ths reader of the Review
op Reviews will miss nothing of great
significance that is said or written or done
throughout the world.
THZRWVIEVOF REVIEWS
Single Copy, 25c. 1 Tnl ifi-vc
XO.
A. It.
A. Watkk Cook,
President.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPI AL STOCK,
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
Collections remitted for on day of pr.yinent at low rates. We promise our custom
era all the benefits consistent with conservative bunking. Interest pid on tin:
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
XO.
THE CITIZENS'
TIONESTA, IV.
CAPITA! STOCK,
OKFICKUSi
T. D. Collins, Prosident. F. R. Lanhon, Vice President, J. C. Bowman, Cashier.
niKKirrohs:
E. E. Vockroth, (J00. F. WaUon,
T. J. Bowmau, T. D. Collins.
F. R. Lanson, R. M. Herman. O. W. Proper,
A BANK FOR THE PlJbPLE.
WHICH RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS PATRONAGE, AND WI1 . FURNISH
ALL USUAL BANKING FACILITIES, WITH PROMPT AND CA :EFUL AT
TENTION TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED.
-f 4-
e
-o o oo o--
Edited by ALBERT SHAW
-ni,m,,i.4 j..
in
t
other departments complete
the
Sad Cats
la Stance lor
Bpecbaea Copy
CO. 13 Aster Place, New York,
months), JJ. .00: Yttr, $2.50.
&038.
Kelly,
Cashier.
Wm. Smeakdai oh,
Vice Preside
NATIONAL BAN!
PENNSYLVANIA.
$50,000.
Ill KKCTOIUt
G. W. Robinson, Wm. Sinoarbaiigu,
T. F. Rltchey, J. T. Dale. J. II. Kelly.
5040.
NATIONAL BANK,
50,000.