THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, - EDITOR 4 PROPRIITOR. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 18!M llepiibliean Ticket. I'OINTY. Associate JmlifcK. BRUCE. CRAW FOKD. Prothonotart JOHN J. ROBERT SON. Sit-rift-JOUS V. J AMIESON. County Commissioner JAM KS II. MORKisON, CHAS. M.WHITKMAN. AmMnrs JAMES R. CLARK, GEO. li. KINO. Jury Commissioner GEORGE W. flUNKLE. Ahout tills time look out lor yellow reports about what Dewey is saying. In spite of the flood of yellow yarns in tended lo stop recruiting the new regi ments will be tilled up sooner than was expected. Thk Democratic nominee for Supreme Judge, S. Leslie Mestrezat, has advised Governor Stcne that ho will resign as president judge of Fayette judicial dis trict on Aug. 5. Not a word of news has yet been added to the dispatches sent by Otis. The round Robin correspondents rushed thoir criticisms into print, but thoir suppressed news hangs fire. Dkmocp.atio papers that lately clam ored for Alger's removal are now pictur ing tho pat. ios of his retirement and of fering to hold the hat of Pingree in as sailing the President. Admiral Dewey's salary amounts to 37.50 per day ; President McKinley'a is equal to $131 per day; cabinet officers, the vice-president and the speaker of the house get ?J2.22 a day ; senators and con gressmen ?13.P0 and the chief justice of tho supreme court, ?29 a day. During the last Democratic adminis tration the papers were filled with reports of factories closed, wages i educed and an ever increasing army of unemployed. Now they aro fillod with reports of new enterprises, voluntary advances of wages and constantly improved relations be tween employers and employees. No doi'rt if ex-Secretary of War Al ger would now turn to abusing McKin ley and his administration he would be the most popular man In the country with the Democratic and yellow papers which h&ve been abusing him so shame fully of iato. If Alger is frol enough to satisfy those blood-thirsty character as sassins we shall believe his retirement from the cabinet, or any other official po sition, came not a moment too soon. There are at least two reasons why that project oi ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney to got Dewey to let the Demo crats nominate him for President will fail. In the first place Dewey will not accept a nomination from any party, and, in the second place, he is a Republican. It is natural that the Democrats want to put up some man who has won distinc tion in the war. But they cannot accom plish anything. Every man who has figured with any prominence it. the war belongs to the Republican party except neeier, and V heeler tilksso much like a Republican on the "imperialist" ques tion that no Democratic convention would nominate him. Hk would indfed be a most ungallant and unpatriotic citizen who would wish to see our girls exported, but American fair ones will be given prominent place at the Jvational Export Exposition to be Hold in Philadelphia during September, October and November of this year. In asmuch as it has been decided that each province of Cuba and Porto Rico, the islands of Hawaii and each of the princi pal Phi ippiuo group shall be reDresent ed by an acknowledged beauty. It is now proposed that each State and territory of the Union Bhall have Its lovliest dautrl ter present to take part In a beauty show of American girls. The Exposition man agement is seriousl considering the idea, but just how the invitations to the several States and Territories should be sent is not yet decided. It is estimated by the Treasury De partition! that the per capita circulation of the United States is 2.r.38. The in crease of ail kinds of money in circula tion now over 1890 is $425,000,000, of which $347,000,000 is in gold coin. This is a condition of affairs which ought to satisfy men of all shades of political opin ion and to convert every niembor of every party to the belief that the one vital prin cipie which ought to be upheld as against every other doctrine and under all cir cumstances is protection to American in dustries. Those who wanted more inon' cy havo it to the tune of $425,000,000, through protection. Those who wanted our financial system left untouched have what they wanted and have unprecedent ed prosperity besides. The man who would, under such circumstances, rail at proUction, is such a man as would, in slang phrase, "kick at pie." Tukrk was nothing equivocal in the resolutions of the Lycoming county Ke publicans bearing on the question of na tional expansion. In tones that must havo been heard by the former Prophet of William Street, in his retirement at Princeton, they told of the delight which patriots felt because the flag that was torn down by the Cleveland-Blount coa lition had aKain been flung to the breeze, there to remain so long as it stood for liberty and progress. Nor wero tho resolutions U explicit in their treatment of tho Philippineques- tiou. Conceding tho fact that I ho ac quircment of those islands forced unex pected responsibilities upon the Nation, they yet declared for tho discharge of those responsibilities in manner com. uionsurato with their importance and the dignity of the people. It is necessary only to add that, despite the teachings of that eminent, but in this instance, mis taken statesman, the Hon. (ieorgo F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, these are the sentiments of so vast a majority of the American people as to make tho minority appear absurd. Tho hauling down of the Stars and Stripe was never popular in this coun try and is never likely lo become so. J'lulit. a "hirer. A dispatch from San Francisco under date of Auar. 1st. savs: Colonel Alex. Hawkins, of Uie Tenth Pennsylvania regiment, diad on July 18, on board the transport Senator, enroute to this city with his regiment from Manila. His death occurred two days after the trans port sailed from Yokohama, Apoplexy is said to have been the cause of death. The remains were embalmed on board the ship and brought here for shipment to Pennsylvania. History Continues to Repeat Itself. Peter Cooper once said : "Tho history of one protective tariff is the history of every tariff that has been enacted, the re peal of one has always brought misery and ruin, and the re-enactment, has al ways restored prosperity." History, since Cooper's time, has only added force to the truth of his words. It has continued to repeat itself. The revis ion of our tariff, made necessary by changed conditions, and the enactment of the MeKinley law, a law drawn along the stiictest of protectionist lines, gave the signal for the opening of factories, the building of mills, the establishment of industries, the revival of business and the rise of wages. The free trade Wilson law struck down all (his prosperity al most at one blow. Idleness and want were the order of the day, and men walked tho country from end to end in vain search for work. Then came the restoration of Protection under the Ding ley law and, presto, change, again. Fac tories opened as if by magic, and work is more plentiful than are the men to do it. In short, there has been ushered in an era of prosperity such as the world has never before seen. It ought not to take, and it will not take, ninny more such ups under protection and downs under free trade to make every person in the country ready to indorse Cooper's words and to make another experiment with free trade by this countty an impos sibility. Another British Trrtst. "The tariff is the mother of trusts." The Democratic papers all over the land are thorougly enjoying themselves bv reiterating over and over and over this declaration of Mr. Havomeyer, the sugar king. They tell us that the way to get rid of trusts is to got rkl of our protective policy; that if it wasn't for the tariff there wouid be no trusts. While some of these newspapers were giving this kind of arguments to their readers yesterday they printed at the same time a dispatch from London which told of the formation of a new trust there. This time it is to be a .combination of the leading oil seed crushing firms of Great Britain, with a capital of more than $12, 000,000. There is no tariff in England to give birth to this trust. There is nothing over there but plain free trade, and yet here is the trust going into business to control the market in its particular line. Ol course all persons who know any thing about the condition on the other side of the Atlantic recognize .hat trusts and combinations have existed and are continuatly forming in England. But a little fact like that doesn't haveany weight whatever with partisans who seizing upon the Mavemeyer cry, will contiue to defy tho truth and to tell us that without protection trusts cannot thrive. Tariff as an Issue in 1900. Leading Democratic newspapers here and there are in favor of making "tariff reform" the chief Issue in next year'a campaign, and tbe recent tirade 'of Trust King Havernoyer against protection is bearing fruit. The Philadelphia Record is one of the newspapers whicn believes the tariff Is sue would be a winner for the Democrats. "With tariff refo .. as the issue," it says "the Democratic party would not only be united, but to its banner would be attract ed tens of thousands of voters who can no longer be duped with the false pretense that proctetive duties, while enhancing the cost of the necessaries of living, gave labor and high wages to workingmen." Of course the Ileeord, in common with other Eastern Democratic news papers, hopes that the revival of the tariff issue will dispose of sixteen to one, and It may be sincere in the behalf that the Democrats would be streugthend by having such an issue. Nevertheless, we are inclined to believe it would find itself mistaken. The benefits of protection are not a delusion. The people of the United States have bad one dose ot tariff relor.ii, and they do not want another. The dis astrous panic following the election of a free trade Cangress and President caused an industrial paralysis which threw hun dreds of thousands of workingmen out of employment and caused a loss to them in wages amounting to many millions ot dollars, The return . of prosperity fol lowing the re-enactment of the Republi can protective tariff law furnished an ob ject lesson which nobody can disregard, and the voters will not forget it. The Republicans would be gratified to see the Democrats adopt tariff reform as tbe paramount issue next year. Cleve land Leader. Thk Viceilo, a paper published in the city of Trieste, the principal seaport town of Austria, in the harbor of which the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship is now at anchor, publishes an account of an eye witness ol the battle of Manila bay. Dewey, the narrator says, stood on the bridge of the Olympia fearlessly distributing orders, amid a hailstorm of shells, and stirring his men by word and deed. While the battle was on, this ac count says, two sailors playe.i "There will be a Hot Time in the Old Town To night" on a banjo and fiddle. Steak i no of the retirement of General Alger from President McKinicy's cabi net.'the Punxy. Spirit utters these in disputable words: He has been hound ed out of office by a lot of demagogic newspapers. General Alger resigned be cause be did not want to embarrass tho President, which was manly. That a war secretary who held of rice during i war with a foreign power should be con detuned by those whose businosa it is to discredit the Administration, is not strange. It would be very remarkable if he should escape it. There are some newspaper editors who, when they have succeeded in driving a man out of office by persistent and shameless exagerations of his mistakes, plume themselves upon having done something preat, and pro ceed to pat themselves on the back with great satisfaction. They forget that they have resorted to every art of diabolicism and injustice, and they think only of the result. Tbev have about as much reason to congratulate t hern solves us the old, forked-tongued gossip, who. by slander and detraction, has driven some poor girl to suirido. The n"i ii.ui.if wuii iiCMor Mareh nlwar took the flings of men who niado them simply through Ignorance or stupldttv whs proverbial. Ho onco met P. T. Harnum, tho showman, in a railroad oar. Ho knew Itanium from hit portraits, but Bnrnum did not know him. They entered into conversation, and Barnuin told him of a number of curios which had Iw'n picked tip in Mexico for his luuscum, but which his agent iu New York, not realizing thoir value, offered for sale before they could be put on exhibition. "And they wore sold?" asked Professor Marsh. "Yes, sonic llttlo cuss up in New Haven bought them," answered Barnuin. ' "I thought so," said tho scientist, smil ing and handing out his card. "I was the little cuss.'l Xo Good la Either. In a rural justice court a darky, charged with hog stealing, was asked If ho had anything to say. "Only dls, suh," ho replied. "Glrarae justice 1" . "Well," said the judge, "iustlce will send you up for threo years." "Well, suh, dnt being do case, de gimme mercy." "Mercy," said tho judge, "will send you up for two years and six months." "Dcy ain't wuth a durn neither one or 'um justice or mcrcyl" lie muttered as ho was led away. Atlanta Constitu tion. Jul as Good aa She. "John," said Mrs. Parvenu wearily, but with decision, "I must havo a consulta tion of physicians." "But, Maria," ho protested, "you have nothing but a cold In the head." "Can't help It," she answered. "When Mrs. Brown was sick last winter, she had a consultation of physicians, and I guess we can afford anything that the Browns oan." Chicago Post. ttEUO, MB yvii. Lanson Bros. MOW FEED MILL, is now in operatiou and griuding at the rate of 50 BUSHELS lEIl 1IOU11. REMEMBER That our mill is fitted with the most modern machinery and we can grind corn, vb and all if desered. OUR STOCK OF FLOUR AND FEED IS THE BEST THE MAR KET AFFORDS. GIVE US A TItlAL, Bridge St., - Tlonesta, Pa, Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Kit tings and General Blacksm ithing prompt ly done at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. KRED. GRETTENBERGER. use it Daily. Our brush should be used daily '.-i place of the ordinary hair a'sh, hair washes, or hair grow ers. If you do not find, after sin months' trial, that Dr. Scott's ELECTRIC Hair Brush will do all we claim for it send it back and your money will be refunded. You can buy the number one size for One Dollar. It Is Guaranteed to Cure Nervous Headache In five minutes I Bilious Headache in five minutes I Neuralgia in five minutes I Dandruff and diseases of the scalp I Prevents falling hair and baldness 1 flakes the hair long and glossy I For sale at Dry Goods stores sail Druggists or sent on approval, postpaid, on receipt of price and ten cents for postage. Our hank, "THK pncTnir STOHY." imlfrirm rffrat. qirn fvIX information cunrtrninQ lr. Amff'f Kl"1rlr hrllf. t- IS, and tl. i'Mrte rnnrtm. l, 11 A tl I?. and tX Eleelrlc Unh firiuhn. til. EUcirie lutofc. bu cf. hlattic Trtue. $3, GEO. A. SCOTT, Pa. ft&ausr Mottcin oif:ti:c:x.it. Office t "14 National Bank Building, OIL CITY, PA. Eyes examined free. Exclusively optical. -Hopkins soils the clothing and shews. r, W CIS. I The ML C Flexo-Girdle Corset. HAVE YOU SEEN IT ? KOBINSON. 4 9 Urease helps the team. Saves wear and IV expense, bold every where IkO MAPI BY - . i C STANDARD OIL CO. It's not a "patent" medicine, but is prepared I direct from the formula of K. E. Ilnrton. M. D- 1 Cleveland's most eminent specinlist, by Hiahner i U. lieuson. ra.u., as. BAR-BEN is ihe (Treat. est Known restorative and in vigorator for men and women. It creates solid flesh, muscle, and strength, clean the brain, makes the blood pure and i.eh and causes a general feeling of health, strength and relieved vitality, while the generative orpins are helped to refpin their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made con scious of direct benefit. Cue box will work wonders, six should perfecta cure. Prepared in small mienr coated table's easy to swallow. The days cf celery compounds, nervurr. Ktrsaparillas and vile Upm I tonics are over. BAR-BEN ;.a for sale nt all drutr stares, a 60-doae box for 0 cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on re- saptoi price, jjks. barton and hkns" , Bar-Ben Block, Uevciano, U. Sold by Heath d Killmor. Tiouesta, Pa. A FARM JOURNAL n i From now to Dee. Great 1008 Offer. Xearly 5 Years. By special arrangement made with the publishers of the Farm Jour nal we are enabled to offer i hat pa per to every new cash paying sub scriber, aud ever old subscriber who pays up all arrearages and $1 00 in sdauce; to tho Forest Republican, both paper? for tbe price of ours only; our paper, for one ye r and the Farm Journal from now to December, 1003, nearly 5 years. The Farm Journal is an old established paper, enjoying great popularity, one of the beet and most useful farm papers published. ft"This offrr should be accepted without delay. Only a limited time io which to take advantage of it. Farm Maclimery. R. C. HEATH, STARR, PA., Will handle all kinds of Farm Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, etc., this season. DEERING REAPFRS AND MOWERS, Hall and roller bearing, mak ing them the lightest draft machines on tho market. HAY RAKE3, PLOWS, HARROWS DRILLS, etc. Anything needed on the farm. Prices will be at tlio lowent po.mulo liure. Kasv terms if time Is desired, ( all or write. 3-22 4m TIME TABLK, in effect Oct. 30, -1818. Trains leave Tio- ne.sU for Oil City and points west as iouows : No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:00 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday . 4:50 p. m. o. 33 Oil Oity Exf reus, daily except Sunday 7:40 p. in Oil City Extra, Sunday only... JJJ For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren, Kinsma, Bradford, Olean and the East : No. 30 Oloan Express, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. in No. 32 Pittshunr Express, daily excoptSunday 4:1'J p. in. wo. u way roiglit (carrying passengers to Irvinoton) daily except Sunday 'J: 50. a. in. Oct Time Tahlos and full information from W. H. SAUL, Agont, Tionesta, Pa K. liELiii, Uen'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, . Oen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent, Oenoral office, Moouey-Brisbano Bid Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buffalo.N.Y JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes -THAT- . III. WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full lino of GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED i :l: i WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVK THK LA ROUST STOCK IN THE COUNTY, AND FOR THAT REASON OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH, AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH US GIV E US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free of Charge CHAS. M. WHITEMAN Studying the Styles. Afist ynu are through with the theoretical course, come here and graduate among the object. lessons n Correct Fashions. Every suit is the embodiment of the best tailoring brains to be fonnd. A First Class Cutter fits them on you and all atler atiou8 are made io our own shop by expert tailors. $3 S'J and $10 suits now $5, $6 and $7. $15, $13 and $15 suits n .w $8, $!) and $10, $16, $18 and $20 Hue Stein Bloch suits No w $11, $12 and $13, A beautiful framed picture free with every suit. The season's swellesl styles at Mod erate prices. THE McCUEN CO. 25 AND 29 SENECA ST., OIL CITY. PA. UP-T0- DATE TAJlOfr Located in Tlonesta Occupying the IS nil ding Formerly Occupied by j. f. im:imiKsojv Is prepared to do all work jo bi line, and keeps a fine line of samples to select from. Every garment fully guaraoleed as to fit and quality rep resented. The public patronage is respectfully solicited. Repairing, cleaning and presaiu done ou short uotice and satisfaction guaranteed. pint i:s iti:A.so.itLi: S. H. HAW k GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN. The "Humanic" shoo for human feet. at Miles iV Armstrong's. tf diok; 'There'll Be a. HOT TIME in this Old Store Now 1" i :i: i A Hot Time? Yea, A Red Hot Time. RED HOT in real and rtliahle reductions. RED HOT in retnarkable"good riddance" prices ou go d goods. THE CLEARING SALE, Like good wi .e, us it grows old, grows better. There will bo a HOT TIME in the big store next week Our Windows bear witness to our No man who really needs a suit; N mother whose "Little Men" want new clothing, Can seo our display without coming in and making no iuvestnuot. 25 pr. ct. Off ! On All Goods. Come and see. Miles U Armstrong Reliable and Up-lo-IKitc Clothiers Hatter, Furnishers CROCKERY AT A DISCOUNT! China is one of the things in a house that always nei4j replacing. When you need china, get it from us. We have an extensive stock, and are call- ing it at exceedingly low prices you want a dainty, yet durable ware, this is the pi tee to get it. We Handle the. To bo found and our Stock Finest Quality ftEATtt & Ttf ttOWE 31. - Xj. Dress Goods. In this line our assortment is lull mited : comprising Blue and Black Serge, Brillian tine, Blue Broadcloth, etc., and io wash' goods we have the fines line of Lancaster Ging hams, Dress GUighams, Piqu-i plain aud funcy Percals, eti., that was ever shown io Tionesta. Come and seo. t Shoes. We handle Ihe famous Fisher ami Richard son brands. Anyone who ears shoes knows that these are two of the best makes on the market. We can fit anybody at prices that cao'l be heat. Groceries. We handle the finest line of canned goods that is sold in town. All who buy from us will tell you so. Come and see our stock of Totted Meats, Coudensed .Soups, etc. The class of goods w'e handle is A 1, None better. Lawrence & Verily. Bargains ! and Nhoer. I IfJ 1 i a 'M m, DRUGS, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY is Always Complete and of the the Market Affords. KIUMStV - TIOflESTjfr, & s. 0 Smearbauqh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers