THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WCNK, Cditok 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1SXW. :i906 AUGUST 1906 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. J234 56.78 9 10 11 1213 141516 17 18 19 2 21 22 23 24 25: 26 27 28 29 30 31 I iiiiihihii ill MOON'S PHASES. 7:69 19 t Moon t a.m. Moon Third i li Qiurlor XI M7 p. in. .J Quarter 26 7:! p. m llepiiblican Ticket. KTATK. Governor, EDWIN S. STUAUT. Lieutenant Governor, KOIIERT S. MURPUY. Auditor General, ROBERT K. YOUNG. Secretary of Internal Affairs, HENRY HOUCK. COINTY. Congress, Hon. N. P. WHEELER. Assembly, T. D. COLLINS. District Attorney, A. C. BROWN. ' Coroner, Pr. C. Y. DETAR. Important to Republicans. The duplicate copy of registry lint of votors is uow hanging up, or should be at the voting place in each election district ready for inspection. Kacb voter who is tweut.v-one years of age or over should examine the registery lUt and see if Lis name is on the registry and if not to see the assessor at once and have it put on be fore September Gib. All votors twenty-two ycar of age or over who have not paid a state or county tax within two years, which tax bas been assessed at least sixty ((0) days and paid at least thirty (30) days before election, November 6tb, cannot vote. September 6tu is the last day to be assessed and Oc tober 6th the last day to pay taxes and vote November 6lh, 1900. A good way to boom Bryan for 1008 ia to boom Emery for 1906. The railroads are coming to time with reduced passenger rates. Government regulation blesses alike the giver and the receiver. Tub Iiincolnites endorse local option and their candidate endorses brewories, bo there you have it. Catch 'em going and coming. "Rkad Emery's letter of acceptance," shouts a Democratio exchange. Better first read bis letter to Editor Likins and got bis gauge on breweries, churches, schools and hospitals. Sknatok Tillman is reported to have said in a recent address: "I walk into a bar as reverently as I do into a church." He ought to come up into Pennsylvania aud make speeches fur Emery. Tub associates of the late Senator A. P, Gorman were rather surprised when it was found that the value of bis estate approximated three million dollars. Mr. Gorman never made a display of bis wealth and always avoided mention of bis accumulations. Treasurer Berrt says that Emery will win, in spite of Swallow and Castle. This iaa Hat contradiction of tbe state ments of these two gentlemen, and would seem to indicate that the Inseparables of last year are not standing together at the sideboard. Brookville Republican, As if Dr. Swallow hadn't smashed the Wanamaker candidate into smithereens, Homer Castle jumps on and finishes tbe Job. Oh, Lew, come off. You've made a bad mess of it so early in the game. Can't you see you're licked already? The people are onto your brand of reforma' tion and they don't like it. It's bogus. Lewis Emery, Jr., the Lincoln and Democratic candidate for Governor, in his letter of acceptance, asserts in his own incisive manner the well nigh forgotten principle that the people are the rulers and ollice holders only servants. Vindi cator, He likewise asserta in another In! tor that "be would not withhold his donation from a brewery, no more than be would from the churches, schools and hospitals." Lewis Emery jr., is riming on a plat form which expresses tbe confident hope of Mr. Bryan's election to the presidency in 1908. His election next November would be hailed as a Democratio victory lu the strongest of Republican stales. M r. Emery is anxious to avoid what he terms national issues in this campaign, but they are bouud to obtrude themselves to the great discomfiture of the straddle-bug candidate. Titusvllle Herald. That hitherto great apostleof morality, the Philadelphia Press, once looked up to by the better class of people in this state as the advocate of all that is decent In politics and everyday life, is ju8t now engaged in an ollort to induce the voters to support a man who places churches, schools and hospitals on the same plane with breweries. The same paper is heaping malediotions upon the bead of Dr. Swallow because that gentleman dares to stand by bis temperauce princi ples and refuse to endorse for governor the man who is as fond of breweries as he is of schools Bnd churches, and who declares that be keeps litpiors in his side board for his family and friends when ever they want it. When a newspaper once throws principle, decency and honor to the dogs it usually goes to the limit of degradation. Outslums the alums, At Ilarrisburg yesterday the Prohibi tion state executive committee filled tbe vacancies in their state ticket by nomi nating Homer L. Castle for governor, II. D. Patton for lieutenant governor, George Hoffman for secretary of Internal affairs, Tbe proposition to endorse Emery was spurned. Tiik Inter-State Commerce Commission has issued its first general order to the railroads of the country, growing out of tbo recent enactment of the Hepburn railroad rate law. Chairman Knapp calls attention to Section 6 of the act, which provides that all railroad schedules shall be kept open to public inspection. Tbe existing schedules maintained by the various railroads of the country will have to be amended to bring them into full compliance with the law Dr. Swallow's pointed criticism of Mr. Emery, followed by the blast sent out by Mr. Cat!e, make tbe endorsement of Mr. Emery by the Prohibitionists ut terly impossible. What these gentlemen have said was apparently necessary lor the guidance of the Prohibition executive committee, which has the authority to fill vacancies in the ticket. We fancy that the Prohibitionists as a rule will hereafter pursue their own course uninfluenced by the Democratic conspirators wbo have sought to disrupt their organization. Tbe campaign about to open will bf one based on common sense. Now that the glamor with which Emery enthusiasts sought to Rurround their candidate has been dissi pated by Mr. Castle, even the Prohibi tionists who have been insisting on his endorsement will have time to think in calmness. Philadelphia Inquirer. lirothrr of (j. W. Snwyer Dead. Jefferson Sawyer, a brother of our townsman, ex-Sheriff Sawyer, passed aay on the 3d Inst., while attending t bis duties in the tireroom ot tbe tone- walk at the Navy Yard, iu the city of Charleston'!!, Mass. Of him the Enter prise of th.it city says: "Jefferson Sawyer passed away yester day morning in tbe tireroom of tbe rope- walk at the Navy Yard, where for thirty nine years he had been an engineer. His strength had been failing of lute, and live yoars ago he was urgod to give up tho ac tivities of daily employment by his fam ily, but persistently refused and died in tbe harness, as be desired to do. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Elsie, wbo is a teacher in the Priuce school, and Margie, attending the Normal school He also leaves four brothers, Charles V, of City square, Albert, William F., and George W., the latter of Tionesta, Pa., and a sister, Mrs. Thomas C. Tirown, of Piqua, O. A most cheerful, kindly man, industrious as well as companionable, be was known to hundreds throughout the district. He as 72 years of age, and was born in Charlestown, his father, Seth Sawyer, conducting a restaurant in City square, next door to where the son, Charles W. Sawyer, now bas a real estate office. The family was one of the most prominent in the old community, all tbe brothers being active in social and publio affaii-a of the old days. They belonged to the old volunteer fire department, run oing with Washington 5, and Jefferson only a week ago called at veteran fire men's headquarters to join the associa tion with which two years ago he made an enjoyable pilgrimage to Philadelphia." From Washington. Colvillk, Wash., July 30, 1900. To My Fricmls m the JCa.it .-Since I have written the last letter we have had a month of very warm and dry weather I don't think 1 ever saw a full mouth of as hot weather in the east as bas just passed her. Tbe ranchers are busy putting up their bay. The crop this year ia large and good. Crops seem to do well with far less rain than they would in Pennsylvania The ground will not produce much the first year it is worked, on account of the turpentine In the soil. But after it is once broken up aud worked lor a year or two it will produce well for a long time, eveu though nothing is done to keep it up. In tbe last two weeks there have been three claims taken within one and a half miles of mine. I don't think it will be veiy long until all the good claims will be taken. Work is g od uow. The price for com mon labor at the baud saw mills is $2.25 per day. In about six weeks the game season commences, and as deer, grouse and pheasants are quite plenty, we expect to have some line sport. Yours Truly, B. F. Uuohes. Notice to Parents. In compliance with the requirements of tbe State law requiring that all school children must produce a certifi cate of vaccination on entering tbe schools, notice is hereby given that pu pils of Tionesta Borough schools must furnish such certificate on the day of en trance to schools, or be refused admit tance, provided they have not previously furnished same witbin a reasonable time. By Order of Board. There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and proscribed local remedies, and bv constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, niHiiulocttircd by F. J. Chenoy & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitu tional cure on tho markot. it is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon I nl. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem. Thev oiler ono hundred dollars for any case it lulls to cure. Send tor circulars and tes timonials. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It would be awful easy to gel inouey if it was like the smallpox. 1,'iinrcrNfmry KxiM-ime. Acute attacks of colic and diarrhoea come on without warning and prompt relief must be obtained. Thore is no necessity of incurring the expense of a physician's service in such cases if Cbam- borlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose of this rem. edy will reliove the patient before a doc tor could arrive. It bas never hnnn known to fail. ni-n tn kA . - linn- Huvwre and dangerous cases and no family should ue wuuuui ii. ooia oy uunu dt Fulton. Cronni of the Sew. Few men are as brave at their con victions. For all blemishes of tho face and skin use Sau-Cuia Ointment and Sau-Cura Soap. 25c, at Dnnu A Fulton's. tf - -It seems to some of us that reform is mighty bilious. Tbe most deceptive cause of nervous lies is diseased kidneys. Thompson's Rarosma cures the kidneys and tonics the nerves. 50o and J 1. Duun A Fulton Every selfish man is the center of bis universe and he's it. An Itching, burning pain, causod by eczema, pilos or any skiu disease, is stopped at oneo by San-Cura Ointment. 25c and 50c, at Dunn A Fulton's. tf Eithor timos are good aud a man is worked to death, or they are hard and he starves tu death. Tbe intense itching characteristic of salt rheum and eczema ia instantly allay etl ny applying Cbamnerlain's Salvo. As a cure for skiu disoases this salve Is tin equalt-d. For sale by Dunu A Fulton. An ounce of contentment is more beneficial to a woman's complexiou than a pound of cosmetics. San-Cura Ointment Is perfectly harm less and is a great aid in preventing scar. San-Cura Ointment cures cuts, burns, bruises, boi',3, carbuncles, piles, old soros, pimples and eczema. 25c aud 50V, at Dunn A Fultons'. . tf If all tombstone inscriptions were lit erally true, bis satauic majisty would bays a lonesome time of It. Thompson's Burosma has positively made wonderful cures in Hrigbl's disease, sciatic rheumatism, kidney aud liver dis- eases, lumbago aud female weakness. Thompson's Barosnm is purely vegetable and pleasant to take. 50u and $1.00, at Dunn A bullou s. tf It takrs half a dozen different quail ties to make money; it takes only sense to keep it, but (hat is tbe one thing we don t have. Ntoiiiarli Trouble nml Conntlpnlion. No one can reasonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are consli pated. Mr. Clias. Baldwin, of Edwards ville, III., says: "I suffered from chronic constipation and stomach troubles for several years, but. thanks to Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, am al most cured." Why not get a package of mese laoieis ana gel well ana stay wellT Price 25 cents. Samples free. For sale oy uunu x r- uiton. Wooltox Skfrts..-Hnnkliis Sells litem. Everybody knows them. All skirts go at a price now: 6.00 skirts for 14.00. $5.00 skirts for 3.00. Ooly 23 left. Come before they are all gone. Hopkins' Stork I have bad Brigbt's disease for three years and have used several kidney rem edies and employed four different doc tors, without benefit. I have now taken two bottles of Thompson's Barosma and sin 75 per cent, better. My general health and appetite are improving every dav. O. E. Kichtmyer, Thurston, Steuben Co., N. Y. Thompson's Barosma, 50c and $1, ai uunn x r uuon s. tt "Make liny While I lit- Nun Shine." There Is a lesson in tbe work of the thrifty farmer. He knows that tbe bright sunshine may last but a day and he pre. pares for the showers which are liable to loliow. So it should be with every household. Dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera morbus may attack some mem- tier ol (lie home without warn nc. Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy, which Is tbe best known medi cine for these diseases, should always be Kepi at nanu, as immediate treatmeut is necessary, and delay may prove fatal For sale by Dunn A Fulton. I can truthfully recommend Thomp son's Barosma, Riduey and Liver Cure as a tine medicine and a cure for all you claim for it. When I commenced takins it I weighed 114 pounds and alter five months I weighed 13U pounds. I am al most entirely tree from rbeumatftm and my general health is greatly improved. Susan M. Lyons, Titusville, Pa. At Dunn A Fulton's. tf An Ohio I.iuly Pli-nxt-il. A prominent lady of Geneva, Ohio, says Crocker's Rheumatic Cure is all right. Under date of Jan. 5, 1906, she says: This is to certify that I have had rheumatism more or less all my life, and have taken only one aud a half 50 cent bottles of Crocker's Rheumatic Cure aud have been very much benefited by it. Mrs. Ora Patch. For sale by Duun Jt Fulton. -A political pull Is tbe only thing that koeps some men out of jail. Hummer Dinrrhorn In Children. During the hot weather of the summer months the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have immediate at tention, so as to check the disease before It becomes serious. All that is necessary IU U lulV rinuuu rt rii.ini hue lal t'a f1..!... Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed oy a dose oi castor oil to cleanse the svs tem. Rev. M. O. StocKland, Pastor of tue nrsi m. k church. Little Fa Is. Minn.. writes: "We havo used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years an-t find ila very valuable remedy, especially for summer disordors in children." Sold by Dunn A Fulton. TO ( l KB A COM) IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund the money If it tails to cure. E. W, Grove's signature is ou each box. 25c. For Sale. Two dog pups 10 weeks old, a cross be tween a Dwarf Beagle Hound and English Rabbit Terrier. Both are good humors. Will sell them reasonable. 2t S. C. Johnston, Tionesta, Pa. MARRIED. ZUCK MEALY At tbe M. E. parson- age, Tionesta, August 1, 1900, Rev. W. O. Calhoun officiating, Mr. W. E. Zuck, of Tionosla township, and Miss Cla rissa Mealy, of Newmansvillo, Pa. JONES-ICWING.-In Jamestown, N. Y., August 3, 1900, by Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. (J, M. Jones, of Nebraska, Pa., and Miss Edna E. Ewing, of Crown, Pa. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration bavintr been granted on the estate of Jennie M. Col lingwood, late of Kimrslev township, de- ceased, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present the saiiio to the undersigned Administra tor, or his counsel. John W. Jamieson. Adm'r. S. D. Irwin, Attorney. '7-18-Ot Executor's Notice. Whereas, Letters Testamentary haying been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Joseph Mong, late of Tio uosta Township, Forest County, Pa,, do ceased, all persona Indebted to'said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to preseut the tame without dolay to me, orS. D. Irwin, At torney, Tionesta, Pa. J. W. Mono, Executor, 7-25-0t Sbippeuvllle, Pa, Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on theeatato of James M. Sanner, late of Tionesta Horough, Forest County, Pa deceased, having been granted to the undorsigued, all persons indebted to Baid estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims or de mands will present them, duly authenti cated, for settlement. Edward J. Sanner, Adm'r, Tionesta, Pa. Kitchey A Carrinqer, Attorneys. WHEN YOUR TEETH Start Itrcaking Away Or are soft, have them crowned, tlius Baving the tooth. For $5 we pat on the best gold crown made, with extra thick cusps, and of 22k. gold rein forced by 18k. solder. These are what others chargo $8 and $10 for, and we will do it painlessly. All work done by Dr. Keid personally. New York 53 Sen. St., Oil City only. Dr. Reid, Proprietor. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Sundays by special appointment. lennsylvania llVlLltOVl). Schedule in Effect May 27, 190U. Trains leave Tionesta as follows : For OIL CITY, PITTSBURGH, and priucipal intermediate stations, 11:01 a. m. week days, Oil City only, 8:21 p. in. daily, 5:28 p. in. Sundays. For BRADFORD, OLE AN, and prln cipal intermediate stations, 7:53 a, m. daily, 4:18 p. m. week days. For Warren and intermediate stations, 2:43 p. in, Sun days. , W. vV. ATTERBTJRY, Gen. Mgr. J. R. WOOD, P. T. M. GEO. W. BOYD, G. P. A. RAILWAY. TICE TABLE To Take Effect July 1st, 1905. NORTH Eastern Time SOUTH 3 1 j Stations I 2 4 p. tnia. in Leave Arrive p. in. p.m ti 30 16 05 7 (Hi Nebraska 7 20 Rosa Run 7 "Oil Lamentation 7 :) Newtown Mills 6 00 6 5.5 1 K7 451 Kellettville 12 00 5 45 11 60 5 35 11 40 5 2-5 1 10 7 65 Buck Mills 1 25 8 (Kl Mayburg 1 45 8 10 Porkey 150 8 15 Minister 1 65 8 20 Wellers 2 10 8 30 Hastings 2 25 8 40 Blue Jay 2 40 8 50 Henry's Mill 8 05 9 05 Barnes 3 15 9 20 Sheffield p. in a.m Arrive Leave 11 20 6 15 11 155 10 1F05 5 05 10 65k 55 10 45j4 45 10 30'4 35 10 10 4 20 10 00j4 15 a. m. p.m T. D. COLLINS, President. Pure, high-grade materials, finely ground and thor oughly mixed by improved modern machinery. That's what makes Lucas raints go further, look bet ter and last longer. These paints have been sold continuously for over sixty years a proof in it self of their honest making and the satisfaction they give. Ask your dealer. John Lucas & Co Philadelphia Promptly obtained, or FEE RETURNED. tO YIARS IXPERICNCI. Ulir CHARGES ARC THE LOWEST. Seml niMlt-l, photo or sketch tot exiN-rt M-an-h Hud free rtHirt on patentability. INFRINGEMENT nulls comluctod bufore all cniirtti Talent obtained thmiifrh na, ADVER TISEO and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. Opposite U. S. Patent OfTloe, WASHINGTON, D. C. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mall order house, asHistant manager (man or woman) for this county and ad orning territory, salary $20 and expenses aid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No Investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose seir-audreaHcd envelope. Address, GENERAL MaVN- I ii AUUlt, 131 Lako St., Chicago, 111. B-l-10t MONEY Saved is money earned. Take Advantage of our reduced prices on Ladies' and Men's Furnishings, Summer Dress Goods, Shoes, and other articles. M k SDN. Wreckage from the Great Sale. Some striking values in each tie partmetit that you cauuot resist if you look at them. Young MeiiN Suit. Ages 15 to 20 years, sizes 31 to 3( breast, priced 83.50,4 50, 5 60, 6.00. Men's Suits. Both two-piece suits aud with the vest. Priced $3.50, 4.50, 5.50, (5.50, 7.50. Men's skeleton sack coats ami coats and vests. Priced $1 00, 1 50, 2.00, 2.50, 4 50. Men's Straw Hats. Your choice of all $3.00 and 4.00 hats in the house. Priced 1 00. Fine soft felt hats, $3 to $4 quali ties. Priced 1.48. THE McCUEN CO, 2b AND 29 SENECA ST.. OIL CITY. PA. Fred. Grottenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work liertaiiiiiiu- to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General rilacksmithiug prompt ly done at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and smiHiacuon guaranieeu. Shop in rear of and just west of tbe Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBEROKR las. M. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Repairs Boilers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. llujs and Sells Second - hand Boilers, i:io. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSuspension Bridge, Third ward, Oil. CIT, I A. Car Load of Buggies, Road-wagons, Surreys and Spriug-wagons. All Buggies Guaranteed and Prices Right. Come early and get your choice. Am also headquarters for Farm Machinery, Wn ornna HMDS !rt Land lime in stock ready for drill. Always at my ware rooms on Satur days. Come in I J. G. BROMLEY TIONESTA, PA. Ct.iimti..l:n'. Colic, Cholera and Chamberlain S Diarrhoea Ktmcdy. Never fails. Buy it now. It may gave life. Take Laxative ttromO JUinme i Tablets. Seven Million boxes soM in past 1 2 months. Thfe Signature, Swell Clothes. If you desire to wear clothes that arc ab solutely correct and conform perfectly to what is decreed by New. York's most fashionable tail ors, come to us, particularly if you want the best at a moderate price. Suits, Top Coats, Kain Coats, $15 Our garments arc made to wear, to stand up under hard usage and retain their 'beauty of shape and outline; that is the kind you get here. All garments tried on before finishing. Glasaow Woolen Mills Co., WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS. 22smr; OIL CITY, PA. Monarch Clothing Co. Clothing Selling Unparalleled In any Surrounding Territory. Clearing Our Shelves for New Fall and Winter Goods. Men's Suits All wool fancy mixtures, worsteds, plain Clay or serge, French black or Thibet, made by "Snellenberg" or 'IIershfield4,' High class goods per fectly tailored in the newest style, all cut long with vents, double or single breasted. Values $10 to $20. At 85 98, $8 98, $10.98. Men's suits of this season's goods, all wool mixtures, worsteds, plain cheviots or mercerized worsteds, per fectly tailored and made in the latest styles,- double or single breasted. Values $7 50 to $12. At 14.98. ftii !)S. $7.98. ' IIojn' Suits. All wool cheviots. ' mixtures, nlain or fancy worsteds, for boys in ages 7 to 17, made double breasted or Nor folk style with straight nr bloomer pants. These goods made by "Snel lenberg" or "Tbn Viking." All new goods of new fall .fabrii-s Vxlima $2.50 to $7.50. At $1.98, $3 98, $4.98. Men's Pants. Men's Jean or cotton naots of best materials made, guaranteed never to rip, and made by Sweet, Orr & Co We guarantee these better than any MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEXT TO CHAMBERS' NEW BUILDING, Tnt 4.1110 51 f"VM in ftte ?sir Cures Crip VT VUIV 'VVAM Ait w a. Mado to Order Made to Fit. regular one dollar pants. Our price is 98c. Dress mixtures or stripe worsted pants, made of best materials, perfect fitting and equal to tailor made. Uur price $1.98 Fine Globe worsted pants of neat dressy stripes and latest palternp, perfect fitting and equal to best tail ored $5, $6, and $7 pants. Be con vinced by seeing for yourself. Our price $2 98 Ladies' Nkirts. White linen skirts for dress or street, and made in latest style. Plaiu or with embroidery, 69c, 98c, $t 98 Handsome Panamas, Secillian, mohair or broadcloth skirts, all late styles and newest patterns. Values $4 to $6.ft0. At $2 98, $3 98, $4 98 Voile skirts of fine black material, also extra fine brondcloth skirts, made and trimmed handsomely. values to yid. At $5.98, $7.98, $9 98 Ladies' Waists, Ac. Big lines of ladies' waiuts, shirt waist suit?, linen or cloth tailored suits, jackets, coats, rain couts, chil dren's coals, dresses, etc, at popular prices. rit TV DA OIL CITY, PA. 525SE iU In Two Days. .. Snjfr oneverv r7 ynnrtj' ww. 25c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers