THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, . Editor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1906. i9(fe OCTOBER 1906 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. ZAAAAAA A A AA 1112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 I I MOON'S J T:8 a ft. in. PHASES. New Moon -js Fir.t 2 Qi Jirlor C3, Full -i vi. Woon o fr 'Third 1 n Y. Quarter XU 17 24 8:4 J p.ru 8:11 10:39 ft. in. ft. IT 01 115 vi. Moon til p.m. Republican Ticket. WTATK. Governor, EDWIN S. STUART. Lieutenant Governor, ROBERT S. MURPHY. Auditor General, ROBERT K. YOUNG. Secretary 0 Internal Affairs, UENRY HOUCK. COINTV. Congress, Hon. N.P.WHEELER. State Senate, JOHN K. WILSON. Assembly, T. D. COLLINS. District Attorney, A. C. BROWN. Coroner, Dr. C. Y. DETAR. Don't be deceived by this lying and howling about the capital expenditures. You will bear nothing of It from tbe mudslingers after the election is past. Havingi made no claim to the contrary up to this hour, it is evident Emery would still be as willing to contribute to a brewery as to a church, school or hos pital. And they say Isaac B, Brown, present secretary of internal affairs, and who Tor tbe past 20 years has fattened at the pub lic crib, baa oined tbe Democratic fusion bunch, because tbe Republican party is too corrupt. Well, if the fusion ticket can stand that, It deserves to win. Tbk same gang of liars and mud slingers who were yelling fraud and cor ruption last year are around this year. They "lifted the lid" and found every dollar of the people's money Intact, and barrels of it, too, and when the election Is over things will be found to be in apple pie order, with everybody happy and prosperous, despite the efforts of tbe rotten old Democratic party to get hold of the reins of government and give the country another backset. Congressman Burke, of Allegheny county, tn his address at New Castle, de clared that State Treasurer Berry is more guilty than either Qovernor Pnnnypacker or Auditor General Snyder If It Is proved that money was illegally spent in the State Capitol construction. He argued that if wrongful expenditures were made before Berry assumed the state treasur ershlp be should have exposed them at once. If made since, Burke claims Berry Is responsible, being tbe legal guardian of the stale funds. Tub invitation of Governor Penny packer to the editors of the three leading newspapers of Philadelphia to come to Harrisburg, where books, papers, con tracts and every facility for making a thorough and complete, investigation of the new capltol expenditures would be thrown open to them, has well nigh taken the wind out of their Bails. But you can't Btop a liar's yawp by proving him such, bo tbe howling will go on till election day, no doubt. Nevertheless, Pennsyl vania has the grandest Capitol building in the world, the people are proud of it, and no amount of lying will save Emery from getting a good and well deserved licking next month. "I cannot and will not stand upon platform that before my election prom ises reforms and then have the party to which I belong fall afterward to enact the necessary legislation, for If such failure could possibly occur, I would instantly and without reservation take the people into my confidence and tell them frankly and emphatically who is responsible for the failure to carry out such promises, and place the responsibility where it be' longs, so that the people could deal with them as they saw fit." Edwin S. Stuart, Does any honest voter wain a better guarantee than that, and coming, too, from a man of such known integrity as Mr. Stuart? Have you any interest in the persona! ambitions of Lewis. Emery? Will he help you any? Not if you are an honest voter, probably. Why. then, should you help him to gain power? He represents no great organization to which be is pledged. He has no special abilities, no plans for improvement worthy of the name, which be can be trusted to carry out. He is not vouched for by any party which will stand up and say: "He is ours; we are responnible for him, now tbe election is over." It is not probable that the so-called ''Lincoln party" will be alive after November, and no other or ganization assumes the burden of bis personal ambitions. Especially should the young man who wishes a place in the political world of the present time refuse to support this Arab of the political des erts. To vote for him is to endorse a man without a political country, a traitor to the Republican party, a parasite and a uuruon upon tbe uemocratlo body and a caudldate shut but from tbe Prohibition household. It is better to support a known power In public at! airs than an unknown quantity of uucertain value. Franklin News. .-ST h-W): I'm TRUMAN DOUD COLLINS. Truman D. Collins. T. D. Collins, of Nebraska, the Repub lican nominee for member of Assembly for Forest county, is well and favorably known to every resident of the county. For many years besides caring for his extensive business Interests he has un selfishly devoted himself to public im provements and has actively aided in the furtherance of all enterprises tending to that end, and it can truthfully be said that no more publlo spirited citizen can be named. ' In yiew of bis prominence be fore tbe people at this time, a brief his tory of bis active and eventful life will be f interest to our readers. Truman Doud Collins was born in Cortland, Cortland county, N. Y., March 7th, 1831, and is a son of Jabrz C.and Ad eline (Doud) Collins. At the age of nine years be moved onto a farm with his par ents and assumed the life of a farmer boy. He bad an inheretit fondness for study and made good use of all his spare time in attending public school. At the age of fourteen years be took charge of tbe farm, on which there was a debt, and by the time he was nineteen years of age bad cleared off the debt and turned the farm over to his father in a fine state of cultivation. During this time be realized more his need of a good education aud engaged in the commission business, buving country produce and shipping It to New York, to secure money to pay for his education. He attended the Cortland academy in the winter months and dur ing thespring and summer studied nights to keep up with bis classes. In this he succeeded so well that when his classes graduated he had acquired two and a hslf years ahead on a college course. Soon after this be started out in the world for himself, securing employment in an en gineering corps on the Delaware S Lack awanna Railroad, being given tbe lowest place in tbe corps, that of stake driver. He made the mental resolve that be would be at tbe bead of the corps before tbe end of a year, and he was. He was promoted step by step until be was made superin tendent of a whole division, having full charge of all construction work, Includ ing masonry, grading, and building bridges, in which be had never had any experience. But be succeeded and re ceived tbe highest commendation from his superiors. It was here that Mr. Col lins secured the excellent knowledge of civil engineering which he possesses. He remained with tbe railroad company for three years aud was offered any position be desired on tbe road but did not acoepl. By economy and frugality he bad saved a few thousand dollars and in 1851 he came to Venango county, (now Forest) and forming a partnership know as Walker, Fullager A Collins, purchased a tract or 1,600 acres of timber land at Beaver Val ley, Hickory township, and engaged in tbe manufacture of lumber. Later he purchased tbe interest of his partners aud after weathering the tearful financial Aha! And Berry, tbe immaculate. Berry, the lidlifter. Berry, the "watch dog of tbe treasury." What, he charged with borrowing big sums of money from one of his state depositories? Prepos terous! It cannot be. Why that's what he made bis campaign on last fall, Tbe very thing he was going to put a stop to when he got into tbe treasurer's office. If this practice was dishonorable last year, has there been any law enacted to make it honorable this year? 'I he insti tution from which Mr. Berry's brick company, located at Chester, has obtained a large loan, is the Harrisburg Trust company, wblch institution furnished Mr. Berry's official bond as state treas urer, and which is second in the amount of current funds held as state deposits, by the grace of Mr. Berry. And here we have this same Berry going up and down the state telling tbe people there is gross extravagance and fraud in the state capl tol building. Whew, what smells so? How's This! We odor One Hundred Dollars Ro. ward for any prmo of Catarrh, that cannot tie cured hy Hall s Catarrh Cure. f . J. Chknky tV Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo. the unilorniininil. huvo known V.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carrv out any oliliuations made by their firm. Wkmt it Tbaux, wholesale druggists, To ledo, O., Waldino. Rinnan it Marvin. wholesale druggNts, Toledo, O. Hull's Catarrh Cure is hiken intnrnallv. acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. My husband's left arm was covered with carbuncles. The Doctors gave him medicine internally, and to apply exter nally, butuothing helped him. San-Cura Ointment healed his arm in a few days, leaving it sound and without a scar. Mrs. F. Prenatt, Lima, W.Va. San-Cura Oint-1 men t, 25o and 50c. Dunn A Fulton. I V storms of that period, in which many strong Brms went tn tbe wall, realized handsomely on bis investment. About 18t0 be formed a partnership with S. S, liolbrook. This continued for several years, during which time they purchased the proporty at Nebraska, Green town ship, consisting of 8,000 acres of the finest timber land. About 1876 he purchased the interest of Mr. Holbrook and for the next ten or twelve years conducted the business alone, until tbe present firm of Collins, Darrah A Co. was formed. From this time on Mr. Collins' manifold opera tions are like tbe open pages of a book to our people and are too numerous to be chronicled in 10 short an article. Among bis business interests may be mentioned tbe following: Collins, Darrah A Co. and Collins A Kreitler, Nebraska; Collins Watson, Gollnzaj Watson Lands Lumber Co., Mayburg; Salmon Creek Lumber Co., Kellettville; stockholder and presi dent Citizens National Bank, Tlonesta: president and owner Sheffield A Tlonesta R. K.; Curtis, Collins A Holbrook, San Francisco; Pennsylvania Lumber Co., suetneld, Fa., and California: president ustrander Railway Co., Ostrander, Wash.; stockholder Castle Rock R. R., Castle Rock, Wash. 1II holdings in the west are very extensive, being lumber inter ests in California, Oregon and Wash ington. Mr. Collins was married April 26, 1864, to Miss Mary Stanton, of Rockland, Ve nango county, Pa., by which union they have one son, Everell Stanton Collins, who now has charge of all bis father's western interests. me remarkably successful career of Mr. Collins demonstrates what may be accomplished by Integrity, energy and perseverance. His word was his bond. He is in every (sense of the word a self- made man. A man of unbounded ambi tion and far-seeing in all business affaire. be is just the kind of man the people of torest county want to represent them at Harrisburg, and tbe voter who walks up to the polls in November next and casts his vote forT. D. Collins and the whole Republican ticket, will feel that be has performed his whole duty to bis oounty, state and nation. Mr. Collins is the largest employer of labor In the county. and his employes never have cause to complain. He is charitable to a fault, as me people of his home town have reason to know. Politically be has always been a staunch Republican and is deserving of tbe united support of his party. Relig iously he is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and is a liberal con tributor to that church and to all move ments for the propagation of the princi ples of Christianity, in which bis wife takes a most actlye part. He is man of rare personal charm and one of tbe most companionable of men. lie will be elected to the office to which he aspires by a large majority, and in so doing the voters will honor both themselves and Dim. An Awful Cough Cured. -1 wo years ago our little girl nad a I touch of pneumonia, which left her with an awful cough. She had spells of cough ing, j ust like one with tbe whooping cough and some thought she would not get well. We got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy, wnicb acted like a charm. She stoppod coughing and got stout and fat," writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Brubaker, 111. This remedy is for sale by Dunn t Fulton. Six months ago I was very thin, pale and weak. In tbe morning I would feel dull and sleepy and not rested. I had made up my mind to go out of business. when a friend urged me to try Thompson's Barosraa. tonr bottles of Thompson's Barosnia restored my health entlrely.and Igaiued55 pounds in weight. C. L. Suhultz, 1U0 Robin Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunn & Fulton. Sick Ileailnrue Cured. Sick headache is caused by derangement oi toe stomacn and liver. Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and effect a cure. By taking three tablets as soon as the first Indication of the dixeane appears, the at tack may be warded off. Uet a free sam ple and try them. For sale by Dunn A ui ilmn. My wife ran a rusty nail Into her foot. The foot swelled aud pained her so that she con Id not put It to tbe floor. San-Cura Ointment drew out a poisonous brown pus and she is now perfectly well. Eugene McKenzie, Plum, Pa. 25caud50o. Dunn A Fulton. If Adam bad eaten the apple first he would probably have declared that Eve dared him to. Torment of Truer and Eczema Allayed. J ho intense itching characteristic of I eczema, tetter and like skin diseases is I instantly allayed by applying Chamber lain s Salve and many severe cases have bsen permanently cured bv its use. For sale by Duun A Fulton. Pennsylvania. Republicans to Close Campaign With Great Guns On the Stump. 6ECRETARY SHAW, OF CABINET will Be Here, and Speaker Cannon, Senator Knox and Others Will Speak' For Stuart and the Whole Ticket Special Correspondence. Philadelphia, Oct 16. Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chair man of the Republican State Commit tee, has planned a whirlwind finish for the Republican state campaign. After several conferences with Chair man J. S. Sherman, of the Republican ..VuB.ivuni vwitiiimict;, iiu una map ped out a schedule of mass meetings in different paru of the state at which many speakers of national prominence will make addresses In support of Ed win S. Stuart for Governor and his col leagues on the state ticket, and for the Republican candidates for Con gress. The fact that Pennsylvania now haj the largest delegation of any stats nf Republican members ot the House ol Representatives makes this an import ant political battle ground, and Presl dent Roosevelt has expressed him sell upon several occasions upon the 1m portance of rousing Republicans ol n 1 1 . 1 .... ' i rniiH ivtima to mat mere snail be no congressional losses next month. He reallr.es that the fusion campalgnj In Pennsylvania ond New York ar likely to Interfere seriously with tha plans of the Republican managers for the election of Congressmen. Ha dwelt particularly upon this phase ol the situation when he had Chairman Sherman and Senator Penrose at th White House recently to go over tha general political situation. The President has requested Secre- tary of the Treasury Shaw to make at least two speeches in Pennsylvania, and he may make others, although up to date be has been scheduled for but two. "Uncle Joe" Cannon. Speaker of tha National House, is billed for two Penn sylvania speeches, and Senator Bever idge for two. Congressman Watson, of Indiana, member of the ways and means committee of Congress, la among others who have been assigned by the national congressional commit tee to make addresses In Pennsylva nia for the whole Republican ticket be tween now and November 6. The Stuart Itinerary. Colonel Daniel B. Shepp, chief of tha bureau of speakers of the state com mittee, has made several new assign ments of orators to accompany the condldntes beginning tomorrow. Following Is the itinerary for meet ings and receptions from now until election day: October. is inursnay.wi'iisooro evening 19 Friday.... Ly kens Aftern'n 19 Friday . . . .Harrisburg . ...Evening 20 Saturday. Carlisle Aftern'n 20 Saturday. Chambcrsburg.. Evening 22 Monday.. Reading Evening 23 Tuesday. . S. Bethlehem. .Aftern'n 2.1 Tuosdny. .Bethlehem . . . .Evening 23 Tuesday. .Allentown Evening 2 Wedn'rt'y . Lehlghton . . . .Aftern'n 24 Wedn'd'y. Wilkes-Barre . .Evening 25 Thursday. Montrose Aftern'n 25 Thursday. Tunkhannock .Evening 26 Friday Towanda . . .". . .Aftern'n 26 Friday Athens Evening 27 Saturday. Carbondale ....Aftern'n 27 Saturday. Scranton Evenlne 29 Monday.. Doylestown ...Aftern'n 29 Monday.. Bristol Evening 30 Tuesday.. Media Evening 30 Tuesday.. Chester Evening 31 Wedn'd'y . West Chester. .Evening November. 1 Thursday. Lancaster Evening 2 Friday Norrlstown ....Evening 3 Saturday. Lebanou Evening ProgresalTe Mntrlniony. "You enn always tell n young hus band from an old one by the wuy he acts when he goes after a bucket of water," says Uncle Hiram. "Three mouths mnrrled, he swings the pump handle, whistles and ousts covert glances nt the house ns though some one were looking nt him from the win dow. One yeur married, he swings the pump handle more slowly, smiles oc casionally und seems to be. annoyed be cause the meal Is late. Two years mar ried, he looks sour and glutn, kicks the cat over tbe coal house and looks nt the house as If he would like to choke somebody. Three years murrlcd, he sits ou the doorstep and smokes while his wife works the pumn handle." Kansas City Journal. The Great Chain. The "great chain the links of which wore two and one-bnlf Inches square and one foot long, each link weighing 140 pounds, wus stretched across the Hudson river at West Point, Just be low Fort Clinton, May 1, 1778, to pre vent the British warships from ascend ing the river. The total weight of the chain was 180 tons, and Its length was 450 yards. Tarts of It nre still pre ferred nt West Point Sarcaattr. winter how did you order your beef, sir? Gruxelgh Personally, con found you! I suppose I ought to bare ordered it by mall two weeks In ad vance. Cleveland Plnln Pealer. of Leeper, Pa., have moved to Kellettville, Pa., Where we do iTieiUHillll lilliurill. Cleaning, pressing and repairing. Located id W. v. Kribbs store, op stairs. Recommended by good people. Give Us a Call. Men's Working Pants The kind that wear that do not rip. The kind that you can de pend upon for service the kind YOU Want Exceptionally well made. and splendid values for the price. $1.50 to $3.00 G. Tom, Dick, and Harry Double-breasted two niece Norfolk butt for aces 7 to l(j years, stylish cut, latest patterns and best materiala aud workmanship, knickorbocker trousers. Prices, $5.00 to (8.50. Plain double-breasted Sack Suits with straight trousers for tbe same, agea, viz., b to lb years. Prices, 82 50 to 87.50. Handsome Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits for tbe little fellows. Prices, 84.00 to 88.50. Stylish Reefers and Overcoats for all ages. Prices, 85.00 to $8.00. THE McCUEN CO. 2b AND 29 SENECA ST. . OIL CITY. PA. WHITE PINE Flooring, Siding, and material for Window Casings and Inside Work. A good supply to select from always in stock. Call on or address. JAS. J. LANDERS, TIONESTA, PA. or F. P. AMSLERv Fred. Grettonborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work riertalnln? to Maeli glnes, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings ana ueneral Hlacksmithing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill lurcuuiory given soeciai attention. nd satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and lust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERHER PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER. Hepalr Rollers, Stills hand Tanks, Agitators, and Hells Second Hollers, Etc. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End ofSuspension Bridire. Third ward. OIL IT1'. 1A. Promptly olitlnl, or rzt RETURNED. CO YEARS' IXPIKIENCI. Our CHARCCt ARC THE LOWIST. Bund mixli-l, phots or kw li for cxiMirt Mjaivh and free rtiort oil patrntobility. INFRINGEMENT miita condurtod before .11 court. Fntrntii obtained Uirouirh u. ADVER TISED and SOLD. frp.. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS and COPYRICHTS quickly ubtainwL Opposite U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. !D L.Aj ti iUaiTiftMLi ir Take laxative aronio yuinme s Tablets, js Seven Million boxes sold in past 1 2 months. ThlS Signature, A Problem That confronts men of moderate means at all times is how to dress in clothing of stylish ap pearance and good quality, at the same time stay within the limit ol their means. Here's the Answer : We make Suits and Overcoats, llain Coats and Top Coats to your personal "measure from the highest quality woolens, coming direct from our mills, and guarantee a perfect tit in all cases, at Mado to Measure Prompt and careful attension to all mail orders and samples sent free on request. Glasaow Woolen Mills Co., WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS. 22 sEim: Monarch Clothing Co. Tremendous Selling of Men's and Boys' Suits and Men's Suits. Eleeaot all wool cheviot suits. made double or single breasted, all new and handsome styles, $1000 values, 56.1)8 Meu's all wool fancy cheviot auits. made double or single breasted, lined with good Venetian, cut lone with double breasted collar, handsome tailor made garments, equal to tailor macie. 910 value, $8.98 Men's all wool elobe worsted suits. cut long with venfa in the back, box worsteds or mixed checks, handsome patterns lined with extra fine Vene tian, hand padded shoulders and equal to custom tailored. The young men leu us mese suits tit and wear 1 , . . .1 i , , tremor iimn msue to oraer ana we have every reason to know it. $20 value, $12)8 Special. Blue serge, black: thibet, black worsted and 150 dark globe worsted suits from our broken assortment of 111.98, 812 98, $13 50 and $14.60 prices. These suits guaranteed scUiog all over at $16 to $18. Special sale price, . $10 98 Men's Overcoat n. We have the best assortment of overooata io the state went of Pitts burg. All styles louc or short and all colors. $4.98, $(5.98, 8 98, $11.98 Roys' Nulls. cheviot or fancy Black cheviot MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEXT TO CHAMBERS' -Nil ATV OA NEWBUILDINC, OIL CITY, PA. 11 lain RmmSwtMimm To Cure a Cold in One Day si. Made to Fit OIL CITY, PA. Overcoats boys' suits, double breasted or Nor folk style. $3 value, $1.98 Fancy cheviot double or single breasted boys' suits, ages 7 to l(i, ex tra good value at 85 aud selling very raP'd')'. $2.98 Blue serge double breasted or Nor folk boys' suits, ages 7 to 17, also sailor blouse f .r ages 4 to 12, also Buster Browo suits, agca 3 to 8. Iiegular $li value, $3 98 Boys' Overcoats. All wool grey cheviot overooata or fancy mixed overcoats for ages 3 tn 10. Regular $3 value, $1.98 Boys' overcoats, ages G to 13, of all wool cheviot, cut long, and extra good $5 value, $2 98 Boys' overcoats, ages 6 to Hi, of black cheviot, a variety of styles of long and desirable overcoats, and the best $( valtes in the county, $3.98 Big boys' overcoats of best mater- ..-1 1 A , An r . ,, . mi nuu jaie-siyies, H.yo, 0 yn, b.98 Underwear, Ac. Big sale of underwear in fleece liued and all wool for ni6n and boys. Hale of Ladies' Coats, Suits and Skirts. Sale of Ladies' Waists and Woolen Jackets. Sahaof Bearskin Coats for Chil dren. Also h isrire assortment of Children's Caps, Dresses, Coats aud Furs. , . T Cures Crip in Two Days. w Sy7 or. everv yrmrL box. 25c. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers