7
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. C. WCNK, . DITOII t PKOMIITO.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 18SW.
Ilepublieaii Ticket.
XTATK.
Governor VM. A. STON E.
Lieut-Governor 3. P. S. (JOBIN.
See'y Int. Affairs 3 AS. W. LATTA.
0n,(7rr.M - at - Large. G ALUS II A A.
GROW, S. A. DAVENTORT.
Superior Court Judge WM. W. POR
TER, W'M. D. PORTER.
COl'NTY.
President Judge W. M. LINDSEY.
Cb7rm-WILLIAM C. ARNOLD.
Slate Senate JEREMIAH Z.BUOWN.
AssemMy-S. S. TOWLER.
County Treasurer 3. M. HENRY.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Up to the present time the am
paign io this county has been a quiet,
oiderly one, the individual candidates
on the local Republican ticket mak
ing their canvass iu a manner calcu
lated to win the esteem of the people,
and without any sign of bitterness or
bad temper.
HON. W. ft. LINDSEY.
Judge Lindscy, the Republican
candidate for President Judge in this
district, needs do introduction to our
people. His incurabeucy of the iiigh
office to which he was appointed last
spring, has been so eminently satis
factory to the people of the district
that tITe opposition deemed it useless
to place a candidate against him, and
he has practically no opponeut. This
is certainly a very flattering compli
ment to the Judge, and one which is
fully meritted.
HON. WM. C. ARNOLD.
For the third time the Reuublicans
of the 28th Congressional district
have uamed as their standard bearer,
that brilliant, wide-awake national
figure, William C. Arnold. Tenn-
sylvaoia has had no more ardent
champion of every principle which
had for its aim the uplifting and bet'
termed of the condition of the labor
er iu the past four years than Mr.
Arnold. His work for the tariff,
sound money, the pensioner and the
laborer, has been indefatigable. His
record io Congress is among the most
brilliant of any in the Pennsylvania
delegation, and it goes without saying
that the 28th district has come into
greater prominenco through Mr. Ar
nold than it had ever achieved before.
A vote for him is a vote to keep the
right man in the right place, and
that's what the electors of the district
are goiog to do at the coming con
test.
MAJOR J. Z. BROWN,
the Republican nominee of this dis
trict for State Senate, is as yet untried
in official position, but he has been
tried and not found wanting in a mil
itary opacity. With a war record
second to none that braved the bul
lets on the Southern battle fields, all
lovers of true heroism are flocking
to his standard, and his vote will be
something phenomenal. Major Brown
is one of the wideawake business
men of Clarion county, and his pop
ularity is only limited by his ac
quaiotanceship. That he will ably
and fearlessly represent the district
iu me state nenate there is no ques.
t'on, and of bis chances for turning it
over to the Republican column there
is every reason to be hopeful. Vole
fur Major Brown and honor a brave
veteran, who has been found true to
every trust reposed in him.
DR. S. B. TOWLER.
Dr. S. S. Towler, the Republican
nominee for Assembly, is by no means
a stranger to the people of Forest
county; in lact there are few if any
men in the county better or more fa
1 I 1 1 -m 1 T
voraoiy Known man He. We say
more favorably, because his long res
idence and acquaintance amongst us
has been very creditablo to him, and
his bitterest opponent will say fo
him that as a citizen and christian
gentleman nothing can beeaid against
him. In all bis dealings with hi
fellew men we have never heard bis
integrity questioned for a single mo
meot, but it is a matter of commo
remark among the people of his com
muuity, that the poor people have n
better friend than Dr. Towler. I
sickuess, distress and trouble he is
and always has been ready and wi
ling to go at any hour of the night
and minister to their wains, and this
n any and many a time without th
slightest hope of remuneration, that
thought being the last to enter his
mind. In his profession and business
pursuits the same kiudly dispositio
n8 always aciuaieu mm until, as
has been said, it is the common ex
pression that he's "a good man to th
poor aod distressed."
Dr. Towler's record as a former
. ember of the legislature is so well
known to the people of For st county
that it need scarcely be mentioned.
His every act in the session of 1891
was a mark to his credit aod an hon
or to the fair name of the county
which he represented. His ability
was at once recognized by his fellow
members aud he took the front rank
from the beginning as a leader of the
country membership, a rare accom
plishment for a new member. It was
during his term that the common
school app opriatiou was raised from
$2,000,000 to $5,500,000, giving
more than double the former amount
o each district of the State. It was
Dr. Towler who offered and was
srgely instrumental in getting this
amendmeut in the appropriation bill.
t is that kind of members which the
people of Fcrest county must send to
the legislature if they expect any
ood results to come from their rep
resentatives, and a vote for Dr. Tow-
er is a vote iu the right direction.
We recoguize that iu stature the Doc
tor is not largo, but iu heart, brains,
moral worth, aud everything thai
goes to make up a strictly hrst-class
egislator he sizes up to the situation
n the best sense of the term. The
people wilt elect him by a rousing
majority.
9. M. HENRY,
the Republican nominee for County
Treasurer, is a gentleman peculiarly
rtaptcd by edueation and experience
for that responsible trust. Mr. Heuvy
is almost a lifelong resident of Forest
coumy, though his quiet, modest man
ners have kept him from being as well.
acquainted as he might h.ava been' to
the voters. Wheue best known, how
ever, he is "very popular with the
people, who have nothing but the
highest praise for him as a man and
itizeu of strictest integrity and mor
al character, capable of filling any
office to the best satisfaction of the
people. Mr. Henry's present home
is in Marienville, where he enjoys the
esteem and respect of his noighbors
n the highest degree. His work has
argely been in a clerical capacity,
thus.thoroughly fitting him for the
office fur which the Republicans have
nominated him. He is making a
quiet canvass of the county and finds
tho party all earnestly united in his
support, lie has nover before sought
office of any kind, but has always
been a true and tried Republican.
Forest county has no better men
than .Sam Heoiy, and he will make
me of the most efficient and popular
officials the county ever had. Give
him your vote aod help to elect a
worthy man to a responsible trust.
THE STATE CANDIDATE.
Against the candidates on the Re
publican State ticket the campaign
of calumny, falsehood and vitupera
tion lias been waged with disgraceful
belters, with the Democrats and
Mugwumps as assistant Democrats,
throwing mud at and vilifying their
bitterness until the Republicans all
over the State are aroused to a state
of just indignat'on, which says they
will not stand by calmly aod see their
party candidates, who are all honor
able gentlemen, slandered aud grossly
vilified without reseuting the insult.
Id consequence those who have here
tofore been rather passive have be
come enthusiastic for the whole tick
et, seeing that the trick of the wiley
old Democratic hulk is to claim any
material slump from the Republican
side as a rebuke to the grand admin
istration of President McKinley. but
et us see who our State candidates
are :
William A. Stone is a man who
worked himself up from a poor farm
er boy to a proud position at the bar
and was honored by a Republican
President with an appointment as
Uuited States District Attorney. He
served in the army as a private and
came out at the close of the war as
an officer for gallant conduct. Is the
Preeident of the United States in the
babit of appointing thieves to office ?
Do the old soldiers who are being at
tacked through William A. Stone de
light to honor a thief? Would the
people of William A Sloue's Con
cessional district send him as a thief
to Congress? Let Col. William A.
Stone's detractors answer those ques
tions. Od the ticket with Wm. A. Stone
is Major General John P. S. Gobin,
as brave a man as ever Pennsylvania
produced. He, too, shares in the vil
ificatiou that is cast at the Slate tick
et. Would the gentlemen composing
the greatest civil order in the United
States the grand Commander? cf
he Knights Templar select General
Gobin as its chief if it had the least
suspicion that he was dishonest?
Would the National Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
composed of brave honorable and
gallant rueu, be likely to select a man
of known dishonesty as its Grand
Commander? Would the people of
Lebauon county three times send
Geueral Gobin to the State Senate if
they had knowledge that he was a
thier? Let the villifiers of the Re
publican party answer these ques
lions.
General James W. Latta, the Re
publican candidate for Secretary of
Ioteroal Affairs, is an old soldier who
earned his laurels in battle, and has
repeatedly beeu honored by his ftd
low-citizens with civic office. If he
were dishonest, would he be where he
is now? Would bis people have
honored him? Let his vilifiers aus
wer these questions.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow, one of the
nominees for Congressmeu-at-Large,
is a man known the world over as the
very soul of honesty. Many times
have the people of this state delight
ed to honor him Would they have
doue so if he were a thief? The idta
of Galusha A. Grow being a thief or
a consorter with thieves is too pre
posterous for argument. And yet
that is what the traducers of the Re
publican State ticke' ore trying to
impress on the minds ol the people
Hou. Samuel A. Davenport, of
Erie, is one of the foremost citizens of
the northwestern part of Pennsylva
nia, a man against whom the breaih
of scandal has never been direct 'd,
and yet he, too, is classed among the
men who go hand in hand with
thieves and looters. Hon. W. W.
Por.er, of Philadelphia, and Hou. W.
D. Porter, of Pittsburg, both homr
able gentlemen who have repeatedly
been called upon to serve their lei-low-citizens,
and win have been
placed on the Republican ticket as
candidates for Judge of the Superior
Court, are also aroowr those who, be
iug candidates, are bespattered with
mud and called thieves by the men
who are traveling all over the Slate
seeking to eocompass the defeat of
the Republican ticket.
The candidates on tho Republican
ticket are all honest men. No man
dare say otherwise. It does not lie
in the mouth of auy man to make
charges of dishonesty against any of
these candid 't' 8. - It rests with the
Republicans of this State to rebuke
the vilifiers mid show them that a
campaign id Wander, vilification and
abuse en never win in this State, and
that it has always failed in the past
to the dsscomfiture of theju wlio
wageil il. KetvAhl icans, stand by the
splendid hi en who are hearing your
standard th is year. They deserve your
votes and they should be given a tre
mendous majority as a stinging re
proach to Democrats aud assistant
Democrats who are posing as "lode
pendent Republicans."
The Importance of Electing1 Itepubilcan
Congressmen.
Hon. John P. Elkiu, chairman ol
the Republicau Slate Committee, in
au appeal to Republicans, said:
At the present time three Demo
crata and twenty-seven Republicans
represeut Pennsylvania iu the IN a
lioual Cougress. Uuless a vigorous
aud aggressive campaign is waged, we
may lose three or tour additional dls
tricts. Iu 18 we fought to a sue
cess hil conclusion the nnancial ques
tion ; as a result tho business condi
tions of the country have steadily im
proved. We are now in the middle
of the Presidential term, and, as is
well known, there is always indiffer
ences, apathy and disappointments to
contend with iu such years. For this
reasou our efforts must be redoubled
to insure Republicau sup-emacy in
close Congressional districts.
"You will agree with me.no doubt,
that it is of the utmost importance
tbat President Mckinley should be
loyally supported during the remain
der of his Presidential term by a con
press iu active sympathy with bis fi
nancial, industrial aud war policies.
Should the campaign this ye r result
in the electiou of a Democratic Con
gress, the entire effect of his Adminis
tration womd be neutralized,- it not
destroyed. Such a result would mean
a revival of Bryan am and free silver
throughout the entire country. It
would mean that the contest of 18116
must be fought over again in 1900.
Pennsylvania in such a struggle can
not afford to lose a single Republican
Congressman, as it would have the
effect of depressing all ot our com
mercial and manufacturing interest,
which means business etaguation, un
employed labor aod financial distress
throughout the nation.
Now get ready to get out the vote,
The Republicau county candidates
are stroug, honest and popular men.
Every one of them merits your vo e.
The Harrisburg Telegraph has
this good peu pirture: "John Wana-
maker stands up and abuses the Re
publican parly the party from
which he expects favors and fails to
sny for whom he is going to vote for
goveioor. By what right does he
call himself a Republican ?"
Soldiers iu service will largely
lose their votes this year, because
Democrats in Congress killed off the
bill permitting troops in the field to
cast their ballots. Only two states,
Kaosss and Pennsylvania, have laws
to meet the case. Democratic con
cern for the welfare of soldiers, when
practically tested, usually takes the
form of distrust and opposition.
The Rcpubliean is again off its base
when it accuses Hon. W. C. Arnold
for favoring a duty on hides. The
tannery meu of this Congressional
District know that Mr. Arnold la
bor. d earnestly for frte hides both in
the House and in the Senate. It
is difficult to find any flaw in the rec
ord of Mr. Arnold, so it becomes nec
essary for bis enemies to manufacture
something, and we suppose they
found it as ea-y to go wrong on this
as on any other question. Clearfield
Journal.
Shoes that do not rip at Miles it Arm
strong's. It.
How lo I'rrvrnt Croup.
We have two children who are Hiitiject
lo attacks ot croup, wnenever au at
tack is coining on iny wife uives them
Chamberlain's Counh Remedy and it al
ways prevents the attack. Jt 1st a house
hold necessity in this countv and no mat-
tor what clso we run out of it would not
do to be without Chamberlain's Cnuli
Remedy. More of it is sold here than all
other cough medicines combined. J. M.
Nickle, of Nicklo Bros., merchants,
Nicklevillo, Pa. For sale by G. W. IJo
vard. Proclamation or CJeneral
' IHeetlon.
Whereas, in and by an act of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
Hvlvania, entitled "An Act to amend
the tenth section ot an act, entitled
An " Act to reculato the nomination
and election of rtubllo oflieers, re
quiring certain expenses incident there
to to be paid by tlm several counties ami
punishing cerium oH'enscs in regard to
such elections,' " approved the ttlth
day ot June, A. P., issti, it is mado thedu-
tv ot the Miorm ol every county within
this Commonwealth to give public notice
of tho Uenoral Elections, and in such to
I. Enumerate tho ollicersto be elected
and give a list ot all tho nominations
made as provided in this act, and to be
voted for in such county, and tho full text
of all constitutional amendments submit
ted to a voto of the people.but the procla
mations posted in each election district
need not contain tho names of nnv candi
dates but those to bo voted for in such
district.
II. Designato the pluco at which the
election is to be hold.
III. Ho shall give notico that every
person, excepting Justices of tho Peace,
who shall hold anv nlllce or appointment
of prolit or trust under tho government
of tho United States, or of this State, or of
any city.or incorporated district,whether
a coin missioned otHcer or otherwiso,a su
bordinate olticer or agent who Is or shall
bo employed under tho legislative.execu-
tivo or judiciary department of this State,
or of tho United States, or of any city, or
incorporated district, and also that every
member of Congress and of tho State Leg
islature.and of the select or common eoun-
il of anv city, or commissioners of anv
incorporated district, Is by law Incapable
of holding or exorcising at the same timo
tho ollieo or appointment of judge, inspc
tor or clerk of anv election of this Com
monwealth, and that no inspector. Judge
or other ofllcor of anv such election shall
bo cligiblovlo any oftieo to bo thon voted
for, except that of an election oillccr.
I. r KAN k 1". Walker, High Sheriff of
tho County of Forest, do hereby make
known mid give this public notico to the
electors of tho County of Forest, that a
tieneral Kioction will bo hold in said
County, on
Tuesday,- November 8th, 1898,
Wtween the hours of 7 a, in., and 7 p. in.,
at tho several Kioction Districts.
Tho following aretheolriccrsto bocleet-
ed, and a list of all tho nominations made
therefor, and which aro to bo voted for In
the form in which they shall appear upon
tue bauois:
Oflieers to bo elected
One person for Governor of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for Lieutenant Governor of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for Secretary of Internal
Affairs of tho Commonweal" h of Pennsyl
vania. Two persons for Cougrossmen-at-Large
to represent the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania in the House of Representatives
ot tho United States.
Two persons for Judges of the Super
ior Court of the Commonwealth ot Penn
sylvania. Ono person for President Judge of tho
37th District of tho Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, composed of the Counties
of Forest and W arren
One person for Representative In the
Congress of the unitoit states, to repre
sent the 28th District of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, comprising the
Counties of centre, Clarion, Clearnelil,
KIk and forest.
Ono person for State Senator, to repre'
sent tho Stith District, composed of the
Counties of Cameron, Clarion, KIk and
Forest, in tho Senate of tho Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
One porson for Representative In tlie
General Assembly or tho Commonwealtn
of Pennsylvania, to represent the County
of Forest.
One person for Treasurer of Forest
County.
List of Nominations:
RKTUULICAN.
Governor William A. Stono
Lieutenant Governor John P. S. Gobin.
Secretary of Internal Affairs James
W. Latta.
Judge of ths Superior Court William
W. Porter, William I). I'orter,
Rcprcscntative-at-Large in Congress
Galusha A. Grow, Samuel A. Davenport.
Representative tn (.Congress William C.
Arnold.
Senator in the General Assembly Jere
miah Z. Hrown.
Rejirescntative in the General Assembly
nam I a. xowier,
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
Wilton Monroe Lindsay.
County Treasurer -Sani'I M. Henry.
DO.MOCBATIC.
Governor George A. Jenks.
Lieutenant Governor William II. Sow
den.
Seeretary of Internal Affairs Patrick
Do Lacy.
Judge of Mo Superior Court William
Trickett. Calvin M. Bower.
Representativc-al-Largc. in Congress
Franklin P. Jams. Jerry y. weller.
Representative in Congress Jemes K.
I . Hall.
Senator in the General Assembly Al
fred M. Neely.
Representative in the General Assembly
George r , Watson.
County Treasurer Charles Bauer.
PROHIBITION.
Governor Silas C. Swallow.
Lieutenant Governor Einmett D,
Nichols.
Seeretary of Internal Affairs Sterling
W. Dickson.
Judge of the Superior Court Lewis D,
Vail. William Trickett.
llepresentalive-al-Large in Congress
George II. Garber, Pennock K. Sharpless,
Representative in Congress Geo. W,
Rheom.
Representative in the General Assembly
George a. Watson.
people's.
Governor Silas C. Swallow
Lieutenant Governor Just ua Watkins,
Secretary of Internal Affairs David
Logan
Judge of the Superior Court William
Trickett, J. rewton Huston
Representativeat-Iarge in Congress
Dennis E. Johnson, Jerry N. Weiler.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
Governor J. Mablon ISarnes.
Lieutenant Governot W. H. Thomas,
Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry
I'eters.
Rcpresentative-at-Large in Congress
Joou il. Koot, Donald Li. Monro.
LIBERTY. .
Governor Silas C. Swallow.
Lieutenant Governor Justus Watkins,
Secretary of Internal Affairs Adolphus
Jr. JIutchinson.
Judge of the Superior Court J. Newton
Huston, William Trickott.
Rc)rcsentative.at-lAirge in Congress
3. Acker Guss, Charles P. Shaw.
HONEST GOVERNMENT.
Governor Silas C. Swallow.
Judge of the Court of Common rieas
Henry v. raiton.
PLACES OP HOLDING ELECTIONS,
The Electors of Rarnett township at
Clarington Town Hall, in Claringlon,
said township.
Tho Electors of Green township ns fol
lows: Thoso residing in tho Election Dis
trict of Guitonville, to-wit: those em
braced In tho following boundary, viz:
Beginning at a post, the north corner of
warrant iNo. 5i:j3, thence south rorty-uve
degrees west three hundred and twonty
rods to the west corner of said tract, thence
south forty-live degrees east along uivul
ing lino between tracts Nos. ,113.'! and.ViO."
to the north corner of tract N0..V1OI, thence
by tho northwest lino of tract 5"i01 and tho
southeast lino of tracts Nos. 5505 and 5504
to the south corner of tract No. 5501,
thence southwesterly to tho northwest
corner of tract No. XMO, and southeast
corner of tract 5502 on the Clarion county
line, thenco by tho same cast to tho north
cast corner of Clarion county, thence
north by the Jenks township line to where
the said Jenks township lino crosses the
northeast line of tract 5500, thence north
westerly by the northeast line of GrcenJ
township to tne place ol beginning, snail
vote at the School House at Guitonville.
The Electors of Green township residing
outside of the territory embraced in the
above described Election District of Gui
tonville, shall vote at tho house of Ifc Ar
ner. In Nebraska village.
The Electors of Harmony township as
follows : Thoso residing In the election
district of Upper Harmony, to-wit: those
embraced in the following boundary, via:
Beginning on tho Allegheny river at the
Tionesta township line; thence northerly
by said line to the back line of the river
tracts; thenco along the back line of the
river tracts to West Hickory Creek;
thenco up said West II ickory Creek to the
Warren County line; thence east along
said Warren County line to the Allegheny
river ; thence down said river to the place
of beginning, at G. W, King's hall,
West Hickory.
The Electors of Harmony township re
siding outside of tho territory embraced
In tho abovo described Upper Harmony
shall voto at tho Township Election
House on tho Fogl Farm.
Tho Eloot.irs of Hickory township at
the Township IIouso.
Tho Electois of Howe township as fol
lows: Those residing in the Election Dis
trict of Middle Howo, to-wit: thoso em
braced in tho following boundary, vis;
Beginning at a point whero the west line
of Varrant No. 3UW intersects tho lineof
Warren and Forest counties; thenco south
by west lines of Warrants 31S, 31H3, 31St,
3iS7 and 818.) to a point where the
wost lino of Warrant 31S5 Inter
sects with the Jenks township line; thenco
by Jenks township lino east to a point
whero tho eastern line of said warrant
31S5 intersects said Jenks township lino;
thence north along tho eastern boundary
lines of warrants 3185, 31S7 and 318U to the
northwest corner of subdi vision No. 09 of
warrant No. 2W3; thence east along tho
north lino of subdivisions Noa. (ill. OS. 05.
04 and 01 to the northwost corner of war
rant No. 2730; thenco north along tho east
linos of warrants Nos. 2M. the
Fox Ivsutto, ami and 273.) to whero
the east lino of 2735 Intersects tho
Warren and Forest County lino; thenco
by said Warren and Forest county lino
west to tho northwest corner of Warrant
31tiS, tho place of beginning, shall voto at
uusiier City School IIouso.
J ho hlectors or Howe township residing
In tho Election District of East Howe, to-
wit : Thoso residing within tho territory
embraced by the following boundary lins
to-wit: Beginning at a point in tho War
ren and Forest countv line whero tho samo
Is intersected by tho east line of warrant
2735; thenco south along tho eastern boun
dary lines of warrants 2735. 2111. the Fox
Estate, aud warrant to the northwost
corner of subdivision No. 51 in warrant
2730; thence east along tho northern boun
dary lines of warrants 2736. 2808 and 2404.
to the Elk county lino; thence north along
1110 jmk and forest county lino to whore
tho samo is Intersected by tho Warron and
roresi cou 111 v lino; thenco west along said
Warren and" Forest county lino to the
northeast corner of warrant 2735, tho place
or beginning, snail voto at Jtrooksion in
Brookston Library Hall,
The Electors of Howe township residing
in too l-.lecuon District or J! rost s, to-wit:
Thoso residing within the territory env
braced by the following boundary lines:
Commencing at the northeast corner of
warrant 2464, and in the line dividing Elk
and Forest counties; thence south along
said dividing lino to the line between
Howe and Jenks townships; thenco west
alongsaid last mentioned line to tho south
west corner ofK. I.. Blood s subdivision;
thence north along tho west line of the
K.L. Blood subdivision and warrants 3803,
4545, 2878, 2!80 to northwest corner of
subdivision No. 01) in warrant 2!!i3
thenco east along the north lino of subdi
viul.tna C.U I1H ll 111 a.i.l III ..r n,..r.iil
2.lti3 and subdivisions 61, 52. 53, 54 aud 55
of warrant 2736, and subdivisions 21. 2.'.
23, 24 and 25 of warrant 2808 and the
north line of warrant 2404 to tho Elk
county lino, the place of beginning, shall
vote at John Black's carpenter shop, at
Frost's Station.
Tho electors of Howe township residing
in tho Election District of West llo wo, to
wit : Those residing west of tho above
described Middle Howe, at the Ball town
school House.
Tho Electors of Howe township rush
ing in the dough's Election District, to
wit: Those embraced in the torritory
recently cut off from the Balltown Dis
trict, viz: Beginning at a point on tho
east line of the Balltown Eloction District
where the north line of warrant 318U in
tersects the same; thence west along the
north line of warrants 3180, 3188 aud 47tK)
to the northeast line or warrant 5282
thence along the southeast line or lines of
warrant 5282 to warrant 6101 ; thence
along the northeast line of warrant 5101
to warrant 6200 ; thence a'ong the north'
west line of warrants 6101 and 5104 to the
Kingsloy township line, shall vote at
Clougb's Hall, at Clough'a Mills.
The Electors of Jenks township as fol
lows: Those residing In tho Eloction Dis
trict of Byroin, to wit: those embraced
in the following boundary, viz 1 Bogin
ning at the northeast corner of tract No
4133 and the northwest corner of tract
No. 4134, thence northeasterly to the
southeast corner of tract No. 304.'t and the
southwest corner of tract No. 3504, thence
north by the western line of tracts Nos,
3504, 3010, 3644 and 3801 to the Jenks
township lino, thence east by tho samo to
the northeast corner or Jonks township.
thence south by the east lino of Jonks
township to the southeast corner thereof,
thence west to tho southeast corner o
tract No. 4120, thenco north to the north
east corner of said Warrant, thonce west
to beginning, .shall voto at the School
House at Byromtown.
Th 3 electors of Jenks township residing
oiitsiuool tno territory embraced in tho
auovo doscrlbod Eloction District ot By
romtown, shall voto at the Election and
Township IIouso in Marienville.
Tho electors of Kingsley township as
follows: Those residing in tho Mayburg
District, to-wit: those embraced in the
following boundary, viz : Beginning at a
point on the Hickory and Kingsloy town
ship line whore the northwost corner of
tract No. 5212 intersects said line; thence
along the northeast lines of tracts 5212,
5213, 5214, and 5208, to the southwest cor
ner of 5207 ; thence northeast along the
soutneasi line 01 tMt to the Howe and
Kingsley township line; thonce north
along said township line to the Warren
and forest County line; thence west
along said county line to where the line
01 Hickory and Kingsley townships in
tersects said county line; thence south
west along said township line to the
place begiuning, shall vote at the house of
Wm. II. Castle.
The electors of Kingsley township re
siding in the Newtown District, to-wit:
Those embraced in the territory laying
to the southwest of the above described
Mayburg District, shall vote at the Town
ship IIouso, near tho northwest end of
Newtown bridge
The electors of Tionosta township at
the Township House, near the southeast
end of the Tioneata crock bridgo, at the
mouth of said creek.
The electors of Tionesta borough at tho
Court House in said borough.
At the same time and places the quali
fied electors of Forest County will vote
on the question of the adoption or rejec
tion of a Poor House for said Countv,
which question will be submitted In
E roper lorm printed on the official ballot
elow the lists of candidatea.
I also make known tho following pro
visions of the new Constitution of Penn
sylvania. ARTICLE VIII.
SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION.
Sec. 1. Every inalo citizen twenty-0110
years of ago, possessing the following
qualifications, shall bo entitled to voto
at all elections :
First. He shall have been a citizen of
the United States at least one month.
Second. We shall have resided in the
Stato ono year, (or, if having previously
been a qualified elector or native born
citizen of the Stato he shall have removed
therefrom and returned.then six months,)
immediately preceding the election.
Third. He shall have resided in the
election district whore he offers to vote at
least two months immediately preceding
tiie election.
Fourth. If twenty-two years of age or
upwards, he shall have paid within two
years a State or county tax which shall
have been assessed at least two months
aud paid at least ono month before election.
Sue. 2. Tho general eloction shall he
held annually 011 the Tuesday next fol
lowing the first Monday of Novemlwr,
but tho General Assembly may, bylaw,
tlx a different dav, two-thirds of all the
members of each houso ccnsentlng there
to.
Notice la hernhv given. That anv per
son excepting justices of tho Peaco, who
shall hold any ollieo or appointment of
iirotitor trust under the t inted Mates,
or this State, or any city or Incorporated
dittrictj whether commissioned otllccr or
otherwise, a subordinate olllcer or agent
who is or shall bo employed under the
legislative, executive or judiciary tlo
parttuciit of tills State, or iu any city, or
of any Incorporated district, and also that
every member of Congress and of the
State legislature, or 0'.' tho select or com
mon council of any city, or commission
ers of any incorporated district, is by law
incapabioor holding or exercising at 1110
time, tho ottlce or appointment of judge,
Inspector or clerk of anv "lection in this
Commonwealth, and tnat no inspector,
iudgo or other ofticcr of such eloction
shall be eligible to bo then voted for.
The Judges of tho aforesaid districts
THE MAN
BEHIND THE
Is not moro necessary
to Victory than
Aro necessary to make
our Sales Unexcelled.
OVERCOATS and SUITS,
Underwear and
Hats, Caps, Shirts,
SHOES, Leather
We sell the best, only, aud guarantee to (it and please
you, and make good any faults Men's Shoes, Work
ing Shoes, School Shoes, Women's Shoes, Fine Shoe,
Baby Shoes.
Carpets and Rugs.
jiattim; am mxolix.m.
By the roll or by the yard. We cut and match, make
and lav tbem on the floor if you wish.
TKI AKS, TELl'MCTOl'EN AXI ItAC.S.
Well made and strong iu every way except the price.
Umbrellai, Mackintoshes, Rubbers, Canvass Coats.
To Open (lie Season Wc Oiler Special ISnrguliiM.
Miles L
Reliable and Up-lo-Ia(e Clothiers, llattern,
Furnisher and Shoers.
A Big Drop!
Io prices is usually accompan
ied by a falling ofl'in value, but
that is not the cause of the
BICDROP
in our prices. The cause of it
all is because we are selling
strictly for cash and can afford
to drop the prices.
We Handle the.
To bo found and our Stock is Always Complete and; of tho
Finest Quality the Market Affords.
nun &
Ttltf 31, -
A. Wayne Cook,
President.
A. It.
FOREST. COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
A. Wayne Cock,
N. P. Wheeler,
Collections remitted for on day of pr.yuient at low rates. We promise our custom
ers all the benefits consistent with conservative b king, lutcrcst piid ou lime,
deposit. Tour patronage respectfully solicited.
shall representatively take charge of tho
certificates of return of the oloction of
their respective districts, and produce
thorn at tlm I'rothonolary'a ollieo in the
Borough of Tionesta, as follows: "All
judges living within twolve miles of the
1 rothonotnrv s otlice, or within twenty
four miles if their resilience bo in a town,
villiugo or city upon tho line of a railroad
leading to the countv avat, shall beforo
two o'clock p.m. ,011 WEDNESDAY, NO
VEMBER NINTH, 18118, and all othor
Indues shall before twelve o'clock, in. on
THURSDAY, NOVIi.MBER TENTH,
1808, deliver said returns, together with
tho return sheets, to tho Prothonotary of
the Court of Common Pleas ot Forest
countv, which said return shall bo Med,
and tho day and hour of tiling marked
therein, and shall bo preserved by tho
Prothonotary for public iusoction.
Given under mv hand at my oftico in
Tionesta, Pa., this 20th day of October,
in tho year ot our lord ono thousand
eight hundred ami ninety-eight, and in
tho one hundred and twenty-third
vear of tho Independence of tho United
States.
FRANK P. WALKKR.Shoriff.
GUN
THE GOODS
BEHIND the PRICES
O .r Store ia FULL of ihu IiKST GOODS wo can find
in the BEST MARKETS, and we do not insist on your
buying, we do INSIST on your SEEING our Goods and
noting the NUCES. Progress marks the path of all
true enterprise and tcps far in advance in all lines of
Manufacturing.
The S AMI. (SOODS Tor IJISH MOXHY,
or HETUKK GOODS lor tho
SAJIIIMOMX
Better Made, better Lined and better Fill;ng are what
we mean to show you, at the price to suit yo.i. Made
tor order if you wish. In
Hosiery,
For Men, Women and t'bildred, wo lead. All best
brands are here, aud all sizes in stock, at lower prices
than others ask
AM) i:Mi:itVEiii.
Our reputation for up to date stylos and reliable quali
ties is back of all these. Nolo the styles and prices.
and Rubber.
Armstrong1
O
WW. tA.
DRUGS,
GROCERIES AND
CROCKERY
KjtiMSfr
- TIONSST, ffi.
Kelly,
Cashier.
Wm. KlIKARBAttOII,
Vice President.
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
850,000.
diufctors
O. W. Robinson, Wm. Hmearbaiigli,
T. F. Ritchey. J. T. Palo. J. U. Kelly.