. 1
ARE UNMASKED.
i i
Men Actuated by Sc-lSsb Ambitions
Try to Wreck the Repub
lican Organization,
FKIDE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Colonel Qauy Telia Why lie Is I-rond
uf Ilia Native Stnte and Makra Home
(uminrnl About Mi-n Who Smirch
the Fair Fame of the Common
wealth.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, Oct. 3rt. -The reappear
ance of John Wanamaker on the stump
in support of the insurgent-Democratic
cause lias evoked severe criticism of
his political intrigues and his methods
In uttcmpting to disrupt the ltepubli
can urbanization.
The fact is leealled that he has an
tagonized every Republican candidate
for a state ottice for some years and
that his actions have neon purely
guided hy Lis peisimul ambitions. His
defeats for United States senator and
for t':e Republican nomination for gov
ernor wore not accomplished until af
ter he had spent many thousands of
dollars, enough to make many a man
Independently rich for life.
There are few counties in the state
in which Wanamaker money has not
been spent nt some time or another.
Kis appearance at this time as an advo
cate of fusion is not apt to bring about
any more serious consequences to the
Republican party than did his support
of Creasy, the Democratic candidate
asainst Col. Barnett for state treasurer,
or of .lenks. the Democratic candidate
against Ggvcrnor Stone.
COLON El, QUAY ON FUSION'.
Apropos of the latest moves of the
fuiiionists Col. Quay wade a speech at
Fhoonixville, in which, among other
thinns, he said:
"The fusion alliance being without
common principle is bird put to for
a platform. In one community where
there have been minor election frauds
It shouts for ballot reform. In an
other, where duirjmcn are interested
in the price of butter, it complains that
the staie authorities have but five or
6ix hundred prosecutions instituted for
violation of the oleomargarine act
where they miKht have more. At
other points they quarrel with the veto
of one million dollars of the school ap
propriations, and everywhere they Join
In the cry of the Democratic Bowery
parrot of lt!S: 'Quay is a bad man.'
In l'ottstown the other night the hlo
gan was 'Good government.' Penn
sylvania wad declared a misgoverned
state and a debauched and plundered
state.
"Good government is to take taxes
from the shoulders of the ill-paid
agricultural interests and place it upon
corporations and owners of stocks and
moneys at interest. Good government
is to increasip the annual school appro
priations withir. ten years from one
nililicn ?o fve i.ii'.liei:?, and to stud
our rommo!i v( n'th with irstrutions of
le ruing. Good govcriiiiitiit is to pay
a debt of forty millions of dollars In
thirty years without eppt easing our
p"pie and at the same time to spend
millions in the care of our crimlrml
and Insane populations and universi
ties and geueial public charities. Good
government is to erect u citizen sol
diery which can bo thrown to any
point in the commonwealth to sustain
outraged lav at twenty-four hours'
notice and which can furnish fifteen
thousand bavonots for the United
St:'.tr3 pci vice on call, and of oil this
Kiiiisylvar.ia Una. Pennsylvania Is
not debauched and cannot be debauch
ed. Weak men may be bought in iso
lated instances, but recent experience
ha? shown that a United States sen
ators ip cannot be bought. The state
has never been plandered nor are its
public officers plunderers.
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
"Pennsylvania in a whole century
has not lost a slnitle dollar by a de
falcation of one of her public officials.
'1're united fortunes of all of the heads
of departments at Harrisburg, from the
governor down, added to the fortune
of our United States senator and my
(Own will not in total equal one year's
Income of the merclwnt prince or the
traction magnate who are the main
springs of the fusion movement, the
great teachers and treasurers of re
form. The treasury of Pennsylvania is
not the groat fiscal institution reform
ers would have you believe. Under
our financial system the, annual re
ceipts of our treasury are not one
fourth of the annual receipts of the
city of Philadelphia. They do not more
than equal the annual receipts of the
city of Pittsburg or the county of Al
legheny. The money is not held in the
vaults at Harrisburg, hut deposited
according to law la tue banks through
out the state, where the people have
the use of it, unless the needs of the
commonwealth require its withdrawal.
"Pennsylvania is honest. Her peo
ple are honest. Her officials are hon
est, and of all this Union of states
Pennsylvania is tne fairest and the
happiest nnd the most intelligent, and
the best governed. No state of all the
Union has so thriven and grown In
population and wealth as has she un
der the government of the last fenty
fhe years. Railroyda, mliic-s, furnaces,
iron work.-, s-.tec-l works and factories
in countless numbers have been added
to our producers of wealth. Within
four ye:rs. i-lnce lflij, f;j.ir bundled
aiid fifty thound n;en have been
added t ibe roll of piid labor in
Pennsylvania.
"If this Union of states were dis
solved Pennsylvania could stand alone
and be a nation unto heisclf. Out of
her own howjls she. could spin the web
of her piMMrity. Shecould place In
the field and clothe, equip and subsist
an iiiniy of one quarter of a million
of men. ti,e could build at her own
shipyards her own navy, plate her
ships from her own armor plants, arm
them with pum from her own gi. fac
tories, and send them out on th At
lantic and the great lakes. In her in
dustries the could levy tribute on all
her si.oer states and aim -st all for
eign count lis. I nin proud there Is
During ihe civil war a well as our late
war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the
Most troublesome disease the army had
to contend with. In t.ia.iy instances it
lieeamn chronic and the, old s'.lJior still
' suii'er from it. Mr. David Taylor of Wind
Ridgo, Greene ''., Pa., i ne of these.
IIo uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholcri
and Diarrhoea Rene ly hm1 styslip never
found a:i tliit T that would rivehim vn h
i; . e; relief, i I is t vile by ail drti-
Umbrella'", mael iuio-het and rub
I htm, T. C. S. It
hen you want groceries 'i'''ck,
leicpiioue T. ('. It
not a drop of blood in my veins that
Is not Pennsylvania blood, two cen
turies old.
WORK OF HYPOCRITES.
"I thank God I am a Pennsylvania
No patriotic citizen of any party can
have any sympathy with that hypoc
risy which finds it necessary for its
own preference to smirch the fair
fame of his state, nor with the malig
nity which can find in political condi
tions only rottenness on which tc feed
and over which to croak, nor with the
narrow minded and leaden mediocrity
and selfishness which, when great na
tional Issues of worldwide Importance
are being adjudicated, proclaim as
mere tssental the conviction of a bal
lot fraud in Philadelphia or the arrest
of a defaulting oleomargarine seller.
or a temporary reduction of fifty dol
lars or one hundred dollars or five hun
dred dollars In the appropriation for a
rural school district.
"That is the child defiling the parent.
Thnt Is the caw of the carrion crow.
That is John Hook In the canton
ments of th. bleeding continental army
at Valley Forge bawling "beef, beef,
beef." Heed not those who tell you
that the presidential election is safe,
that congress is safe and that great
national questions are not important
nor paramount. These are enemies in
disguise. Stand by your colors and
bring to the polls every voter in
Phoenixville and in Chester county
who will vote for McKinley and Roose
velt and your congressional ticket.
Swell your majority to its highest
notch. Take care of the national tick
et, and the local ticket will take care
of itself.
"The friends of good government
have raised a large amount of money
to expend In your county and other
pivotal points of contest. One of the
candidates upon the fusion ticket is
the custodian and dispenser of the
fund here and his recent visits to
Philadelphia have a history. In the
cause of 'good government' they will
bribe piously. They will bribe prayer
fully. You can scarcely ssy then; nay.
Take their money, lay it carefully out
of reach until after election. Then
there are laudable charities at hand
to the use of which it can be usefully
donated, and you can consider the
propriety of mentioning the identity
of the donors."
GUFFEY PLAYS
HISJLAST CARD.
Starts a Ridiculous Story That
Democrats Do Not Expect
the Senatorship.
A TRICK TO FOOL REPUBLICANS.
Dip Millionaire Democratic Lender
linn Spent Too Much Money to He
Satisfied With it Fen- Minor Clerk-
hipa nt HurrlHlinrw.
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia. Oct. 29. Guffey's Dem
ocratic IkutotianU throughout Penn
sylvania ere now engaged in playing
what they icgurd as a trump card in
the game to elect Guffey to the Uni
ted States senate.
Having gotten as ninny fusion legis
lative tickets In the field as possible,
the Democrats are now at work to get
Republicans to vote for their fusion
candidates for the state senate and the
house.
All these rnndldates are in the Dem
ocratic column on the official ballot,
and of co:irse, nil Democrats voting
for Bryan by putting n cross mark in
the circle over the names of the Bryan
electors will vote the full Democatlc
ticket, including 'he fusion candidates
for the legislature.
It will thus be seen that Guffey Is
assured of the Democratic vote.
He now wants to win over the Re
publicans, and to that end he Is di
recting his entire attention.
METHOD IN THIS WORK.
Through various agencies there have
been rumors put afloat during the last
few days that a secret agreement has
been reached between the leaders of
the Martln-KUnn insurgents and the
Democrats by which the Democrats
elected to the legislature are to vote
for an independent Republican for
United States benator.
A detailed statement Is given in each
case showing how the Democrats have
agreed to be satisfied with participat
ing in an allotment of the clerkships
and minor olHcos of the legislature, in
the event of the insurgents and the
Democrats being able to organize the
legislature and elect the United States
senator.
Both Democratic workers and the
gruutled politicians back In he
Martin-Flinn movement are circulating
these stories. The Martin-Flinn con
tingent have met with so many re
verses recently that they are prepared
to resort to any measures In their last
desperate effort to ensnare Republi
cans into voting for their fusion can
didates. They have come to the con
clusion that Republicans do not pro
pose to risk losing a United States
senatorship simply to get satisfaction
for some real or fancied grievance or
to enter n protest agpinst Hip leader
ship of some local Republican with
whom they may have had some difer
encfi. The danger of Guffey ge'tlng away
with the trick In the senatorial con
test is now dawning upon many Re
public ans who were at. first disposed to
help along th" fusion movement. There
are evidence-! thr.t hey will not take
the chance of allowing GufiVy to ro to
the United States senate by voting for
fusion candidates for the legislature.
REPUBLICANS ASK QUESTION'S.
While the iJemorrats and Insur
gents are telling the people that the
Democrats have no thought of electing
one of their number to the United
States senate from this state Republi
cans are Inquiring why it Is that Guf
fey is willing to spend so much money
in this fusion campaign simply to get
a few places for Democrats under the
next legislature.
Guffey has already spent many times
more than would pay the wages of all
the Democrats he could p issibly have
appointed tinder a legislature which
I am the mother of eight children and
have bad a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my littlodmigli-t-r
ha 1 the dysentery in its wort form
Wo tlmurlit she would die. I tried ev.
eiythins I could think of, but nothing
seemed to do her any good. I wiw by an
advertisement in our paper that Chain
lierhtin's folic, Cholera Bnd Diarrhoea
Remedy wo highly recommended ami
sent and got a bottle at once. It proved
to be "tin of the very lie-it medic im- w e
ever bad in the lmue. It Kived my lit
tie (laughter's lite. I nin anxious for ev
ery mot her to know what an excellent
medicine it is. Had I kno n II at first it
would have saved me a great deal of anx
iety sod my little daughter much sutler
ioir. Your 'rulv, Mr. Goo. F. Iiurdii k,
Liberty, !!. I. l or sale Ly all druinta.
would be wholly controlled by the De
mocracy. Thousands and thousands of dollars
have been spent by the Guffey Demo
crats in perfecting this fusion com
bination oo legislative candidates, and
Republicans who could be gotten to be
lieve this latest campaign yarn about
the Democrats having abandoned the
fight to elect their party leader, Col.
Guffev, must be easily fooled.
GUFFEY AND RILLING AT WORK.
Guffey and Democratic State Chair
man Rilling have been working night
and day for many months perfecting
their plans, and they are not at this
late hour giving up "to their Insur
gent Republican allies the posslblo
fruit of their labors.
Martin and Flinn are actuated large
ly by feelings of revenge In their oper
ations In the insurgent campaign.
The Wanamaker and the Widener
Interests are purely selfish. Wana
maker or Widener with a seat In the
United States senate would reach tho
height of his ambition.
But the Republicans of Pennsylva
nia have not taken kindly to either
Wanamaker or Traction Magnate
Weidner, and neither of them Is apt
to come out in the open as a full
fledged candidate for the United
States senatorship.
ANYTHING FOR DISCORD.
Their supporters seem to work upon
the principle that anything that tends
to disrupt the Republican organisation
is calculated to make the outlook bet
ter for them. So they go along day
by day createlng dissensions and
spreading discord wherever they can.
Developments during the last few
days have tended to show that the
Martin and Flinn lieutenants bellevo
tfiat they cannot make a success of the
fusion movement and that Martin and
Flinn will, after the election, abandon
their fight to prevent the election of
the nominee of the Republican caucus
for United States senator.
The decision of the Chester county
court last week, which deprives tho
fusion politicians of the advantage of
having a circle at the head of the col
umn on the official ballot containing
their names, seriously handicaps them
In their campaign to defeat the Re
publican candidates for the legislature.
The facts are that McKinley will carry
this county by about G.000 majority and
that the entire Republican ticket will
be elected, including a state senator
and five representatives.
In Montgomery county the Republi
can meetings have been very largely
attended and there Is the greatest en
thusiasm for the entire ticket.
STALWARTS WILL CONTROL.
The election of Republican members
of the legislature from these two coun
ties will mean a gain of ten stalwart
Republicans In the house. In Leba
non county, where the courts have
given a derision declaring Dr. Ger
berlch to be the regular nominee for
state senator, the stalwarts will elect
him. and this will be a gain in the
senate.
There are reasons to believe that the
stalwarts will make gains in many
other parts of the state and that Guf
fey's last card to capture Republican
votes for fusion candidates will not
accomplish its purpose.
The stalwart Republicans will con
trol both branches of the next legisla
ture and will elect a stalwart Repub
lican to the United States senate.
REVIEW OF TRADE.
ISrsilMrcct'i Heport on Condition! o.
limine. Throughout the Country,
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Bradstreeti
review of trade says:
Despite some irregularities, growing
out of unseasonable weather conditions,
heavy price changes In leading staplei
or Increase,! conservatism in some
trades as the election approaches, the
general business situation as a whole
Is encouraging, and new elements oi
manifestations of strength appear from
time to time. Perhaps the most not
able feature of the week is found in
the industrial situation, which has been
distinctly Improved by the apparently
offlcial and final aotlon taken toward
ending the anthracite coal miners
strike.
The situation in cereals shows little
change, liquidation of tired out built
early In the week, on continued heavy
receipts and lack of outside interest,
and in corn because of expected large
movement of new crop to market short
ly, being succeeded by some strengtt
due to better foreign buying at the
decline. Haw sugar is lower on antici
pated large Increase In yield over S
year ago, ami coffee is off on continued
large recelp's.
Wheat. Including flour, shipments foi
the week, relegate 4,932,987 bushels
agiinst 3,TP:.S13 bushels last week, 4,
410,4:'j bu.-heis in the corresponding
week of IS )9. 3,3C0.9il oushels In 1S98
5.811,391 bushels in- 1S97 and 3,63S,0U(
bushels in ISflf!.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
3.30;.C.",1 bushels, against 2.SS6.993 bush
els last ck, 4,525,:i9 bushels In this
week a ear ago, 2,424,376 bushels In
1S9S, 1.HS9.1M bushels In 1S97 and 2,619,
425 bushels In 1896.
Business failures for the week num
ber 161 as against 223 last week, 211 in
this week a year ago, 219 In 1898, 218 In
1897 and 246 In 1896.
ROOSEVENT ASSAULTED.
DUoriterljr Crowd nt K I intra Threw Vggt
and Vegetable at Governor.
F.LMIUA, N. Y Oct. 30. For the
first time In New York state, and In the
home of the Democratic candidate foi
governor, TSeodore Roosevelt was as
saulted on the streets on his way tt
the places of meeting.
He was in a carriage with formei
Senator Fascett, and at several pointf
along th? route was pelted with eggs
and vegetables, and greeted with the
vilest of epithets.
He s.it In dignified silence while the
police looked on quiescently. The cam
paign club from Corning was also as
saulted personally and a bitter fight
ensued.
In the places of meeting the governoi
had no Interruptions. After It ,was ovet
he said:
"It wis nasty conduct, the conduct
of hoodlums."
Six men from Corning were badly
hurt, being severely cut and bruised.
"The fight at Victor," said Secretary
Loeb of the governor's staff, "was not
f.alf so bad as that here tonight. At
Victor no blood was shed, but her
blood flowed quite freely."
A Health Resort,
Excelsior Springs, Mo., on the Kansas'
City liue of the Chicago,. Milwaukee & St,
Paul Railway lias become one of the
leading all-the-year around-health and
pleasure resorts in the Unitod State
The use of iU waters has benefited a
great many sufferers.
Tho f'liiungo, Milwaukee, ,fc St. Paul
Railway lias just issued a finely illustral
ed booklet describing the resort and teil
ing its d vantages, which will ho sent
freo on application to Geo. II. Ileaford,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, with
two cent stamp inclosed for postage. 3
Proclamation of General
Election. "
Wfcerea, In and by an act of the
General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An
Act to amend the tenth section of an
act, entitled 'An Act to regulate the
nomination and election of public off!-''
cers, requiring certain expense lnc'
dent thereto to be paid by the vna
oounties and punishing certain effe. ts
in regard to such elections," " arprove '
the 26th day of June. A. D R.t It I
Kiade the duties of the Sheriff if evry
county within this Commonwealth to
give public notice of the General Elec
tions, and in such to
I. Enumerate the offleera to be elect
ed and give a list of all the nomina
tions made aa provided In thta act, and
to be voted for in such county, ard t
full txt of all constitutional inu'i d
ments submitted to a vote of the reo
pla, but. the proclamations posted I '
each election district need not contain
the names of any candidates but those
to be voted for In such d strict.
II. Designate the place at which
the election le to be held.
III. He shall give notlve that every
person, excepting Justices of the Teace,
who ehall hold any office or appointment
or profit or trust under the government
of the United States, or of this State,
or of any city, or Incorporated dlstrlc',
whether a commissioned officer or oth
erwise, a subordinate officer or agent
who is or ehall be employed under the
legislative, executive or Judiciary de
partments of this State, or of the Unit
ed States, or of any city, or lncorp r
ated district, and also that every mem.
ber of Congress and of the State Leg
islature, and of the select or coinm n
council of any city, or comrrl-sl n rs
of any Incorporated district. Is by law
Incapable of holding or exercising at
the same time the office or appointment
of Judge, Inspector or clerk of any elec
tion of this Commonwealth, and thnt
no Inspector, Judge or other officer of
any such election shall be eligible to
any office to be then voted for, ex
cept that of an election officer.
I, J. W, Jatnieaon, High Sheriff of
the County of Forest, do hereby make
known and give this pub'.lc not:c t
the electors of the County of Fore-t
that a General Selection will be hill
In said County, on
Tuesday, November 6th, 1900,
between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.,
at the several Election Districts.
The following are the officers to bo
elected, and a list of all the nominations
made therefor, and which are to be 'oted
for in the form in which tbey shall appear
upon the ballots :
Officers to be elected
Thirty-two persons for Presidential
Electors.
One person for Auditor General of the
State of Pennsylvania.
Two persons for Represontatives-at-Large
in Congress.
One person for Representative in the
Congress of the United States to represent
the llSth District of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, composed of the counties
of Forest, Elk, Clarion, Clearfield and
Centre.
One person for representative In the
General Assembly of the Common wealth
of Pennsylvania, "to represent the county
of Forest.
One person for Associate Judgi of the
Common Pleas of Forest County.
One person for District Attorney of For
ost County.
One porson for coroner of Forest county.
List of nominations:
REPUBLICAN.
For President and Vice President,
McKISLE Y and IiOOSE VEL T.
1'rrnlclenliiil Elector.
William H. Sayon,
Clarence Wolf,
FraiOt II. Buhl,
Algernon R. Roberts,
Kdwln S. Stewart,
William W. Gibbs,
George F. Hoffman,
George C. Blabou,
Daniel K. Greenwood,
William M. Hayes,
Charles N. Cressiuan,
Robert H. Say re,
Russell W. Davenport,
John Franklin Keller,
James Moir,
William J. Harvey,
Robert Allison.
Jacob L. Ilauor,
Richard H. Ely,
George Weymouth,
Cortez Hicks Jennings,
James G. Thompson,
J. Frank Small,
Henry A. Gripp,
Morris J. Lewis,
Robert Pitcairn,
David Edgar Park,
Thomas S, Crago,
George W. Johnson,
William Hardwlck,
Harold H. Claysou,
Harry R. Wilson,
Auditor (.enernl.
Edmund B. Hurdonbergh,
Iiviresentntive-nt-l,nrKe In C'ongreiM.
Galusha A. Grow,
Robert II. Foerderor,
ltrnrrncmntive in Cnngrra.
Alfred A. Clearwater.
Ite rcfntntive in the t.enrrnl Ainrmbly.
Anion M. Doutt.
Amorlntr JiiiIkv.
William II. II. Ditterer, ' .
DUtrii-t Attorney.
Samuol D, Irwin.
Coroner.
J, W. Morrow.
DEMOCRATIC.
For President and Vice President.
Ml VAN anil STEVENSON.
1'renlili-nlinl Electors.
Otto Germer, Sr.,
Alexauder II. CofTrotb,
Francis Shunk Brown,
Andrew Kaul,
Hugh Moore,
Henry Fernberger,
Matthew Dittmsnu,
W. Horace Honk ins,
Adam K. Waich,
Nathaniel M. Ellis,
Albert Kneulo,
David J. Pearsall,
Lot W. Reitf,
Daniel R. McCormick, ,
Joseph O'Brien,
Thomas Maloney,
Michael Mollot,
James Boll,
Frank P. Kimble,
Hiram S. Hastings,
It, Scott A m merman,
Dallas S. Bernhart,
Harvey W. Haines,
Warren Worth Bailey,
William L. McCracken,
. Wesley 8. Gufley,
Samuel W. Black,
John F. Pauley,
John C. Kelly,
John T. Brew,
James S. Carmichael,
Thomas F. Ritcbey,
Auditor (General.
P. Gray Meek.
UrpreM-ntniivr-ni-l.nrKe In ('ongrriM.
Harry E. Grim,
Nicholas M. Edwards.
lti-rrentntlve In ConHTt-ftN.
James K. P. Hall.
Itepreneiitmive In the (irnernl Amembly.
Charles II. Wilton.
Anminte Jiiilne.
G. L. Ball.
IliMrlcl Attorney.
Sauiubl C. Calhoun.
PROHIBITION.
For President and Vice President
WOOLLEY and METCALF.
Presidential Electors.
Silas C. Swallow,
Hiram DoWalt,
J. S. DiiShane, '
James Msnsel,
Thomas S. Francis,
. Edwin J. Walker,
J, W. Salmons,
, - George V. Bean,
William R. Miles,
Lewis Palmer, .
' Marviu II. Scarborough,
A. F. Snyder,!
Win. M. Staufer,
Joseph H. Brosius,
William H. Richmond,
Emmetl D, Nichols,
John F. Diennr,
J. W. Ellenberger,
Gilbert Wolfe,
Herbert T. Ames,
William II. Zwol.ig,
11. S. Montfort,
John O. Stoner,
W. A. Dible,
Isaiah G. Beam,
John A. MeConnell,
Alfred Brashear Miller,
William II. Cover,
Oscar Gler.on,
Howard A. Pinney,
William H. Roes,
John M. Kelso.
Auditor General.
John E. Gill.
UcnreHcntntivv-nt-l.nrKc In ('ohmtcs.
William W. Hague,
IiOO L. Gruinbinn.
Itepreseniiiilve In t'oiuircaa.
Lucian Bird.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
For President and Vice President.
MALLONEY and HEM MEL.
1'rciddriitittl Electors,
llavdon Morgan,
R. W. Evans,
II. A. J. Brown,
Anton Feurich,
Enos Schwartz.,
K. Gustav Stelter,
Henry Mossbaugber,
Peter K. Herriger,
Thomas J. Scott,
James Dunn, '
Wm. McKay,
Matthew Dowdoll,
Francis Love,
Flory Mauriocourt,
C. II. Jacobson,
C. A. Danielson,
Joseph Campbell,
Louis Katz,
Charles Durner,
Joseph lluoflle,
James Simpson,
Win. Peak,
Charles llamuierbaelior,
James McCarrol,
Kdwln A. Ilepting, .
D. C. Wisinor,
Albert Mura,
John Jandt,
Henry Jones,
B. D.Warron,
Robert Muir,
Martin Garden,
Auditor General.
Wm. J. Eborlo.
ltc'pri'Neiitntlrr-nl-I.arae In (onureas,
Donald L. Monro,
John R. Root.
UcpreM-iitntive In ('onxress.
Joash Critchloy.
PEOPLES.
For President and Vice President,
liAHKEH and DONNELLY.
l'rexldi'iit lit 1 Elertnrs.
A. S, Aimnn,
G. P. Armstrong,
George T. Batoman,
John J. Brady,
C. Brinton,
J. W. Campion,
C. C, Cooper,
George . Dawson,
W. C. Deakin,
Chas. W. Miller,
D. H. Fisher,
F. A. Foreman,
W. A. Gardner,
James II. Grayblll,
1). Iletrick,
W. C. Hill,
Lester M. Kin tor,
William F. Krelgb,
Thomas S. Laird,
A. H. P. Leuf,
K. N. Woodcock,
John II. Lorimer,
S. F. Lane,
O. G, Moore,
E. Muzzy,
A. C. Prieo,
J. D. Pyott,
Andrew Storry,
John Suckling,
Edward M. Thompson,
Justus Watkins,
J. A. WeUch.
Amlilor General.
D. O. Coughlin.
He prcNcntntivr-ut-I,nrfte In t'onffrca.
Robert Rrigliiim,
George Main.
SOCIALIST.
For President and Vice President, '
VEUX and UARRIMAN.
President lui Elertors.
Harry J, Staub,
John II. Lewis,
Emil Guwang,
Henry Peter,
Ernest G. Muehlman,
William II. Adams,
Charles II. Levan,
Andrew P. Bower,
Frank W. Hirt,
Peter C. Hoydrick,
Charles A. Anderson,
Jacob Ettcr,
L. D. Johnson,
Herman Jleinrlclis,
Thomas Aslimore,
John Kirn,
John Simon,
Albert Maine,
William J. White,
Joseph G. Roll), -Anthony
Becker,
John J. Lyons,
Allred P. Byo,
J. Comad Wannor,
Andrew J. McVey,
Fredorick W. Long,
Thomas Whitwortli,
Gabriel Joseph,
William Feinhals,
Fredorick Mossdorf,
William Kelley,
Harvey W, ,Shay.
Auditor General.
Nym Seward.
KepreMeiitatlve-iit-Iinrgc In Congress.
John W. Slayton,
Edward Kuppingor.
I'LAcks'OF HOLDING ELECTIONS. '
The Electors of Barnett township as fol
lows: Those residing in the Clarington
Election District, to-wit: Those om
hracod in the following boundary, viz :
Beginning at a point at the mouth of
Coleman Run where the same empties
into the Clarion River, the said Clarion
River being the south boundary line
of Barnett township, thence northwest
erly along the said Coleman Run to a
point where the same crosses the line be
tween warrants &I02 and 33o", tbenee east
along the line dividing 3302 and 330j
intersects the west boundary line of
warrant 3111, thence north along
the west boundary line of warrants
3144, 3148, 311!) 3151 and 31U0 to
the Jenks township line, the same
being the north boundary line of Barnett
township, tbenee east along the said north
boundary line of Barnett township to
the line dividing Elk and Fore-t county.
the sa me being the east boundary line of
Barnett township, thence south along the
said east boundary line of Barnett town
ship to tho Clurion Rivor, said rivor ow
ing the south boundary line of Barnett
township, thence westerly along the Clar
ion rivor to Ihe mouth of Coleman Run,
tho place uf beginning, shall vote at Clar
ington Town Hall, in Claringtoii, said
township.
The Electors of Burnett . township as
follows: Those residing in the Cooks
burg Elejtion District, to-wit : Those
embraced in the billowing boundary, viz:
Beginning at the mouth of Coleman Hun,
where the same omptios into the Clarion
River, tbenee northwesterly along the
said Coleman Run, to a poiiit where the
samo crosses the lino dividing warrants
3:kU and 330o, thence enst along the line
dividing warrants SMI and 3305 to the
wostorly lino of warrant 3144 theuco north
along tho west lino of warrants 3144 and
3148 to a point where the north bound
ary line of 3305 intersects the west
boundary line of 3148, thence west
along tho north boundary line of
warrants 3:!0o and 3307 to the
Clarion county line, said lino being the
west boundary line of Burnett township,
thence south along said county lino to
tho Clarion River, said river being the
south lino of Barnett township, tbenco
northeasterly along said Clarion rivor, to
tho mouth of Coleman Run, tho place of
beginning, shall vote at Cooksburg at the
Old School llouso.
The Electors of Burnett township as
follows: Those residing in the Kodo.yllb
Election District, to-wit : Thoso tun
braced In the following boundary, viz:
Beginiining at a point in the west bound
ary lino of Burnett township, tho hiiiuo
being tho lino dividing Clarion and Forest
County at a point w here tho south bound
ary lino of warrant ;1311 intersects said
line, llionce north along tho said west
lino of Barnett township to a point where
tho samo ii tersects tho south boundary
lino of Ji nks township, too same be
ing tho north boundary lino of Bur
nett township, theuco east along
said boundary line to a point where the
lino dividing warrants 31(11 and 31ti0 in
tersects said north boundary line of Bur
nett township, thence south along the
east boundary line of warrants 3101 and
3314 and 331'.! to a point where the lino
dividing warrants 3312 and 33tlo inter
sects the west lino of 3148, thence west
along the south boundary lino of warrant
3312 to tho Clarion county line, the same
being the west line of Barnett township,
tho place of beginning, shall vote at Red
civile at Joseph Hall's Carpenter Shop,
'The Electors of Green township as
follows: Those residing In the Election
District of Gultonvllle, to-wlt: those
embraced in the following boundary,
viz: Beginning at a post, the north cor
ner of Warrant No. 15133, thence south
forty-five degrees west three hundred
and twenty rods to the west corner of
aid tract, thence south forty-five de
grees east along dividing line between
traota Nos. D133 and 5505 to the north
corner of tract No. 6501, thence by the
northwest line of tract E501 and the
southeast line of tracts Nos. 6505 and
B504 to the eouth corner of tract No.
5504, thence southwesterly to the north
west corner of tract No. 3330, and south
east corner of trhct 6502 on the Clarion
county line, thence by the same east
to the northeast corner of Clarion coun
ty, thence north by the Jenks township
line to where the an Id Jenks township
line crosses the northeast line of tract
6500, thence northwesterly by the north
east line of Green township to theplace
of beglnntnr, shall vote at the School
House at Gultonvllle.
The Electors of Green township re
siding outside of the territory embraced
In the above described Electloiknistrlot
of Guitouville.slinll vote at tho Township
House, in Nebraska village.
The Electors of Harmony township
as follows: Those residing In the elect
tlon district of Upper Harmony, to
wlt: those embraced In the following
boundary, vlr: Beginning on the Alle
gheny river at the Tlonesta township
line; thence northerly by snld line to
the back line o fthe river tracts; thence
along the back line of the river tracts
to West Hickory Creek; thence up said
West Hickory Creek to the Warren
County line; thence, east along said
Worren countv line ti the Allerherv
river; tnence down said river to tl
place of beginning, at (. W. King's
hall, Wect Hickory.
The Electors of Harmony township re
dding outside of the territory embraced
In the above described Upper Harmony
ehall vote nt the Township Election
House on the Fogle Farm.
The Electors of Hickory township at
the Township House.
Trie Eelectors of Howu township as
follows: Thi89 residing in the Election
District of Middle Howe, to-wlt: thoso
cmbraood in tha following boundary,
Ma: Beginning at a point where the
west line of Warrant No. 3108 intersects
the line of Warren and Foretst coun
ties; thonce south by west lines of
Warrants 8198. SIM, 31S9, 31S7 and 31S5
to n point where the w.st line of Wart
rant 31B5 Intersects with the tJenkl
township llns; thonce by Jenks town
ship line eeet to a point where the
eastern line of said warrant 3185 Inter
sects sold Junks township line;; thence
north along the eustern boundary lines
of warrants 81S5, 8137 and 3180 to the
northwest corner of subdivision No.
69 of warrant No. 1993; thence east
along the north line of subdivisions
Nos. 69, 6S, 66. 64 and 61 to the north
west corner of warrant No. 2736; thence
north along the east lines of warrants
Nos. 2003, the Fox Estate. 2001 and 2735
to where the east line of 2735 Intersects
the Warren and Forest County line;
thence by said Warren and Forest
county line west to the northwest cor
ner of Warrant 8108, the plaot of begin
ning, ehall vote at Gusher City School
House.
The Electors of Howe township re
siding In the Election District of East
Howe, to-wlt: Those residing within tha
territory embraced by the following
boundary llnta, to-wit: Beginning ut
a point In the Warren nnd Forest
oounty line where the same is inter
sected by the east Hue of warrant 2735;
thence south along the eastern boun
dary lines of warrants 2735, 2001 the
Fox Estate, and warrant 2003 to tha
northwest corner of subdivision Mo. Bl
in warrant 736; tlwoce east alortgVha
northern, boundary ltnee of warrants
2736, 2S0S and 464, to tho Elk oouo-ty
line; thence north ojong tho Elk and
Forest county line to where the same
t Intersected by the Warren and For
est county litre; thence west along snld
Warren and Forest county line to the
northeast corner of warrant 2735, the
place of beginning, shall vote at Brook
stoh In Brookston Library Hall.
The Electors of Howe township re
siding in the Election District of
Froet's, to-wlt: Those resiling within
the territory embraced by the following
boundary lines: Commencing ut tha
northeast corner of warrant 2464, and in
the line dividing Bilk and Forest. coun
ties; thence south along said dividing
line to the llpe between Howe and
Jenks township; thence wlist along
said last mentioned line to the south
west corner of K. L. Blood's subdivis
ion; thence north along tho wtst line
of the K. 1m Blood subdivision and
warrants, 3S03, 4545, 2878, 20SO to north
west corner of subdivision No. 69 in
warrant 2003; thence east along the
north line of subdivisions 63, 68, 65, 64
and 61 of warrant 2003 and subdivisions
61, (2, 53, 64 and 65 of warrant 2736, and
subdivisions 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 of war
rant 2308 and the north line of warrant
2464 to the Elk county line, the place i f
beginning, shall vow at John Black's
carpenter ehop, nt Frost's Station.
The Electors of Howe township re
siding In the Election District of West
Howe, to-wlt: Those Residing west of
the above described Middle Howe, at
the Balltown School House.
The Electors of Howe township re
Bldlng In the ClMigh's Election District,
to-wlt Those embraced in the territory
recently cut off from the B illtown Dis
trict, vii; Beginning at a point on the
east line of the Balltown Election Dis
trict where tho north line of warrant
3189 Intersects the same; (hence west
along the north line of wan ants
3188 and 4790 to the northeast lino if
warrant f2s2; thence along the setheaft
line or lines of warrant 62S2 to warrant
6101; thence along the northeast liny
of warrant 5101 to warrant 626C; thence
along the northwest line of warrants
6101 and 6104 to the Klngsley township
line, shall vote at Clough'a Hall, at
Clough'a Mills.
The Electors of Jenks townohlp as
follows: Those residing In the Election
District of Byrom, to-wlt: those tin
braoed In the following boundary, vis:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
tract No. 4133 and the northwest cor
ner of tract No. 4134, thence northeast
erly to the southeast corner of tract
No. 3643 and the southwest corner of
tract No. 3564, thence north by the
western line of tracts Nos. 3664, 3C4 -,
1644 and 3S01 to the Jenks township
lino, thence east by the same to the'
northeast corner of Jenks township,
thence south by the oast line of Jenki
township to the southeast rorner there
of, thence west to the ooutheupt corner
of tract No. 4129, thence north to Mic
northeast corner of said Warrant,
Hienpn M-oc?t to tho hr'l?i ntnir spll vote
In Berg's Hall, at Duliriog In said Twp.
The electors of Je;.k!- t'wnMilp resil
ing outsldo of tho tei ;i:o:y eo.b;n' i! !
In the above described F.I-.-etlou l's
trlct of Byrointown, shall vote at Hi
Election and Township HotMi In Jla
rlenvlllu. The Electors o,f Klngsley tovvnsli'p
as follows: Thos'? residing In the Ma .--burg
District, to-wlt: This? cm'ito o 1
In tho following boundaiy, via: Besla
nlng at a point on the Hb k-iry pud
Klngsley township llnu where t ie
northwest corner of tract No. 5212 In
tersecta said line; thence along I'tu
northeast lines of tracts 5212, 6213, 12U
and 6268, to Jhe southwest corner c f
6267; thence northeast ulong the south
east line of 6267 to the Howe and
Klngsley township line; thenct noiPl
along said township line to the War.
ren and Forest County line; thence
west along said County line to whets
the line of Hickory and Klngtdey town
Ships Intersects said county line;
thence southwest along snld township
Una to the plnce of bei-ln diK, t'hull vote
at the house of Wm. H. Cns:l
The electors of Klngsley townshlu
residing In the Newtown Dletilet, to
wlt: Those embraced In the territory
laying to the southwest of the ubovc
described Mayburg District, shall vote
at the Township House, rear tho north
west end of Newton brldgs.
The electors of Tlonesta townrhlp at
the Township House, near the south
east end of the Tlonesta creek bridge,
at the mouth of said creek.
The electors of Tlonesta borough at
the Court H"i,s,- In said borough.
I also make known the following pro
visions of the new Constitution of
Pennsylvania.
ARTICLE VIII.
SltFFUAt'.K AMI KI.KCTION.
EEC. 1. Every male citizen - twenty
one yenrs of age, possessing the follow
ing qualifications, shall be entitled to
vote at all ejections:
FIRST. He shall have been n cit
izen of the United States at least onu
month.
SECOND. He shall huve resided In
the Statu one year, (or, If having pre
viously been u qualified elector or na
tive born cltlien of the State ho shall
have removed therefrom and returned,
then six months,) Immedlutuly preced
ing the election,
THIRD lie shall huve resiled In
the eectlon district where he oilers to
vote at least two months Immediately
preceding the election.
FOURTH. If twenty-two years of
Age or upward, he shall have puld
within two years a state or county tux
which shall have been assessed at least
two monthr and puld at least one
month before election.
SEC. 2. Th- general election thall be
hold annually on the Tuesday. ' next
following the first Monday of Novem
ber, but the General Assemt?TSnay, by
law, fix n different day, two-thirds of
all the members of each house consent
ing thereto.
Notice Is hereby given, That any per
son excepting Justices of the Peace,
who phnB hold any otfics or appoint
ment of profit or trust under the Unit
ed States, or this stute, or any city or
incorporated district, whether commis
sioned officer or otherwise, a subor
dinate officer or agent who !s or sh'ill
be employed under the legislative, exec
utive or Judlclarv department of this
State, or in anyllty. or of any Incor
porated district. Mind also that every
member of CongE.'s and of the State
Legislature, or oi the select or com
mon council of any city, or commis
sioners of any Incorporated district. Is
by law Incapable of holding or exer
cising at the time, the office or appoint
ment of Judge, Inspector or clerk of any
election in thin Commonwealth, and
that no Inspector, Judre or other offi
cer of such election shall be eligible to
be then voted for. .
The Judges of the aforesaid district's
shall representatively take charge ol
the certificates of return of the election
of their respective districts, and pro
duce them at the Prothonotary's office
in the Borough of Tlonesta, as fol
lows: "All Judges living within twelve
miles of the Prothonotary's oliice, or
within twenty-four miles If their resi
dence be in a town, vlllugu or city upon
the llnu of a railroad leading to the
county seat, shlill before two o'clock p,
m., on WKDNKSDAY, 'Novembor
Seventh, 1!KK), nnd all other Judges
shall before twelve o'clock m on
THURSDAY, November Eighth, 1!HK), '
deliver said returns, together with tha
return sheets, to the Prothonotary of
the Court of Common Pkas of Forest
county, which said return shall be
fled, and the day and hour of filing
marked therein, and ehall be preserved
fy the Prothonotary for public Inspec
tion. Given under my hand at my office In
Tlonesta, Pa., 'this 22tl clay of October,
in tho year of oifr Lord nineteen hun
dred, and in the one hundred and
twenty-fifth year of tho Independence
of tho' United Statea.
J. W. JAMIESON, Sheriff.
How's Tlibtl
We oiler Ono Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cnrcrtfliy Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chknky dr. Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.
Cheney for the last, 15 years, and beHove
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Wkst t TiiAiix, wholesale drugiriHts, To
ledo, O., WAi.niNo, KijtptAN fc Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Telodo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood aild mu
cous sur luces of the system. Price 75c
per bottlo. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free. "fl
Hall's Family PillsT the'bost.
. . -
Dr. Fenner's KIDNEY
Backache Cure.
For nil Kidney ItlatM.T ami Urinnrr
Tn hi hit, jkti- iWk. ItYart 1ii'af ,Nkin
lHwojws ltiifiiitmtiNm, lUtt Wfttintr, et
1
Unfailing in Female Weakness.