THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. E. WINK, Editor 4 Phophiito. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1906, t 1906 DECEMBER 1906 jSuT Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. zzzzzzn J 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 2l22 K -32M25 26 27 28 29 aiiniinai-nii-a hmiiii1h ilnl MOON'S PHASES. jr Third 0 8:41 I First nn 10:03 H Quarter 0 p.m. p Quarter iiii ft.ru. New i - 1:M ' vsv'u" nn 1: Moon 10 p.m. I v Moon OU p in. The President's message does not men tion Hearttt aud Bryan by name, but the demagogue politics he denounces is easily identified with those partners. Possnu.Y the woman who wrote the book thought that marriags on probation would be an improvement over the pres eut plan of marriage on suspicion. A mono the 0000 Americana on the Isth mus not a death occurred during the pant three months. The sanitation enforced by the United States in tropical regions under its coutrol is a marked success. "It Is not wise," says the President in the message, "that the nation should alienate Its remaining coal lands." The trusts so eager to complete their monopo ly bare struck a snng in this new form of government reservation. Wildcat mining stock Is being sold to the easy marks. About once in live years a new harvest of this kind is reaped by various kinds of confidence men, and the Fiauklin News has figured out that this is the appointed year. No knii of the unprecedented prosperi ty is seen by the President unless there is "reckless speculation and disregard of legitimate business methods on the part of the business world." In a word, busi ness will be good if business men, along with their energy and enterprise, are upright and prudent. The Legislature at the coming session will be asked to pass a law forbidding any unnaturalized resident of Pennsyl vania to possess a gun or other firearms. The bill is being prepaied by Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission. Duiing the bunting season which closed last Friday four game war dens were murdered in this state, seven were shot and the killing of two was at tempted by foreigners. Congressman Smith, of Puuxsutaw ney, who did not ask to be re-elected, says Uncle Joe Cannon will easily be re elected to the Speakership of the Sixtieth Congress. He is an excellent presiding officer, and betides he has a lot of good committee places to give out. The old members who were re-elected, and most of them were, are already getting matters fixed for themselves, so that when the new Congress meets the new members will be entirely welcome to what there is left. A treaty is in process of negotiation between the United States and Japan which It is thought will be acceptable both to the Japanese authorities and to the people of San Francisco. It isbelieved by many that the strongly conciliatory language used by the President toward Japau and the Bcolding he gave San Francisco was part of his scheme of di plomacy to get the matter adjusted with out a serious rupture. Japan'a represen tatives appear to take a rational view of the situation and manifest a willingness to do anything within reasoo to facilitate the conclusion of a treaty that will relieve the stress on both sides. Punxsutawney Spirit. Referring to the project to provide for the publication of the laws of the Commonwealth, the Norristown Herald illustrates its points by citing the act of April 20, 1005, which makes it unlawful to throw waste paper, sweepings, ashes, household waste, nails or rubbish of any kind into any city, borough or township street, and inquires: "How many pepole of Norristown actually know that If they throw a piece of paper upon the streets of the borough they are breaking a statute and are making themselves liable to ar ras taud perchance imprisonmentthereby? How many fishermen or hunters are fully aware ol all the restrictions which the law has imposed? It hazards the opinion that "the game and fish wardens would have much less revenue if honest citizens were kept posted by a general publication of laws." It mnst be conceded by every philo sophic and unprejudiced observer that nothing that President Roosevelt can do will serve to abate or lessen bis dignity in the eyes of the people, says the New York Sun. It is the most inscrutable and wonderful of his many gifts. Before it the power and the right of impeach ment have become an obsolute tradition. He can no more make himself ridiculous than the Senate cau resuscitate the pas sions with which it assailed Andrew Johnson. Not since the great figure that held the whole stsge ot Europe a hun dred years ago has there been another in history so magically endowed. There is no mystery iu all humanity like the mys tery of genius. Therefore, all criticism is futile, and only aciu iescence is the safer and wiser part. It is unprofitable, if not indeed abject folly, to urge that while the President cannot make himself ridiculous it is possible that he should make the country ridiculous. It is the same Providfcnce that watches over both. Expenses of Candidates. Edwin S. Stuart, the successful Repub lican candidate for Governor at the re cent election, expended (6,1'J1.9 in his campaign. Mr. Stuart filed a statement in the office of the Secretary of the Com monwealth last week which shows that ha contributed $5,000 to the Republican State Committee. The balance ol his ex penditures were for car fare, clerical ser vices and othor personal expenses, Robert K. Young, the successful Re publican candidate for Auditor General, expended t?S8, of which (.00 was a con tribution to the Ropiiblican State Com mittee. Lowis Emory, Jr., spent $25,661.40 in his campaign for Governor on the fusion ticket, as shown by his statement filed. The Lincoln Party Committee got 18,000; the Democratic State Commil'.eo, (5,000; the Pittsburg Lincoln Committee, $1,500, and his personal expenses were (11,770. W. D. Shields, the successful candidate for Assembly in Forest county, has filed his account at the court house here, and swears to an expense nf$o(0,21, divided as follows: Printing, (70 M); hotel bill $106.88; liyery bills, (182.45; transport tion of voters, (115 88; telephone ftt.fiO; making poll book, fii.OO. T. D. Collins, Kepublii-an candidate f Assembly, swears to an account of (400, as follows: Contribution to county com mi tree, (350.00; traveling expense an help, fcffi.OO; printing, (25.00 F. R. Lanson, treasurer of the Repub licsn county committee, makes atlldavlt to the receipt of (600.00 from the various candidates, which was expended for bands, printing, hotel bills, traveling expense, etc ll. ll. Mctlellsn, treasurer of the Democratic county committee, received (1.50.00 fr.m State Senator J. K. P. Hall, and certifies that it was distributed among the county committeemen. Stats of Ohio City, of Toledo, ) J.ucus i:ouNTV. Frank J. Cm knky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F, Cheney A Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and State store sal.', ana mat sadl linn will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and overy case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the uso of Hall's Ca takkii Cuke. MtMK J. UHKNEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, tills (ith day ot December, A. D. 1806, seal. A. GLEASON, notary J'uolie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on me nioou and inn cous surfaces ol the system. Sond for testimonials, free. Notice. The Stockholders of the Forest County National Bank of Tiouesta, Pa., will meet on Tuesday, January 8, 1907, at 2 o'clock tn., at the office of he bank, for th purpose of the election of directors for the ensuing year. l'J-6 4t A. li. kelly, Cashier. HANDEL'S OBSTINACY. An Incident of the Greet Maslplnn'a 1'hlldhcod Darn. A child's obstliincy dors not always bring ns fortunate results as wits the case with Handel, the great musician, lii extraordinary resoluteness us a boy doubtless led to that great success which crowned the later years of liis life. When he was some seven years of ago his f.sUier had occasion to visit ft son by a former wife, who was valet to the Duke of Suxe Weissenfela. Traveling in those days 200 years ago was tedious and expensive, and Dr. Handel did not de?lre to be delayed with the care of nu "Infant" during a Journey which the demands of a tq- sponsible profession would probably make as short as possible. Rut the future giant of music would go. He cried, bellowed nnd eventually rau nlong the road after the vehicle, until the tender feelings of the doctor could refuse no longer. In an evil mo ment for his jurisprudence scheme he took the child with him. Xo sooner did the little fellow reach the ducal residence than lie gave rein to his fancy on the keys of every in strument that he found open. The re markable music that came from the finger tlp.T of the i-hild's hands was soou the object of wonder and conver sation throughout the palace, and all this was intensified when he Recured an opportunity of touching the keys of the chancel organ within the hearing of the duke. Such a throb started from that chap el organ when little Handel's tendriled fingers chose the keys, and the soul of the duke was touched as It never had been touched before truly n momen tous occurrence, since but for It Han del's sacred music might never have bceu written. The duke's attention having been ar rested, he Inquired of Dr. Handel con cerning the child's future, nnd eventu ally succeeded In placing linn for three years' study under Zacbau, the organ ist of Hallo cathedral. This was the be ginning of II;ndei's musical education. The Poison of AVcnlth. Great riches, currying with them enormous possibilities of self Indul gence, may fairly be' considered as a sort of poison which ruins a certain proportion of those who are exposed to it, though strong constitutions sur vive. As rum destroys savages, 60 wealth tends to destroy persons espe cially young ones, whom use and train ing have not gradually made Immune to -Its effects. How that is may readily lie noticed in observing the effects of newly won wealth on the families of the winners. It Is a rare man and usu ally one very much blessed In his wife, who ran combine with the ability that wins hiin riches the sagacity to train children born In comparative poverty so that they will benefit by a rapid uud radical Improvement In his circum stances. Edward S. Martin in Atlan tic. Man, the Monxtron.i Specter. What a monstrous specter is this man, the disease of the ngglutlnnted dust, liftinu' allerniito feet or lying drugged with slumber: killing, feeding, growing, bringing forth small copies of himself; grown upon with hair like grass, fitted with eyes that move and glitter In his lace; a thing to set chil dren screaming, and vet looked at nearer, known as his fellows know him, how surprising are his attributes! It. L. Stevenson. The Diiii'i Kennel. Damp Is the greatest evil to which the dog confined outside the house In n kennel is liable. It will kill the strong est dog and must be carefullv guarded against. If a dog Is to keep in health, t-xi, it Is necessary that it should be able to enjoy plenty of sunlight, nnd the kennel should always be placed facing south, except in the hottest parts of the day in summer, when It should bo moved into the shade. WHEN VACCINATION FAILS TO TAKE Health Commissioner Dixon Ex plains Provision That Is Made la Such Cases So That Children May Not Be Debarred From School WHEN CLAIM IS MADE THAT "CHILD IS UNFIT In Exceptional Cases, Where Careful Investigation By Local or State Health Authorities Justifies Admit' tion to School, It It Authorized, "After three carefully performed but unsuccessful attempts to vaccinate child have tailed, that child should not be debarred from school privileges, but should be admitted, and the Depart ment of Health has provided for this,' snld State Health Commissioner Sam' uel G Dixon In an Interview. "The Supreme Court ot Pennsylva nla." continued Dr. Dixon, "called at' ter.tlon In the recent opinion It banded down reaffirming the validity of the so railed vaccination law of June 18, 1895, to the hardship Involved In the twelfth section of that act when it is beyond the power of children of school age to be vaccinated, although they may Dot previously have had smallpox nor pre viously been vaccinated, and even re peated attempts to perform the oper ation upon such children are without effect and vaccination will not take. In such cases, as the court pointed out, the physician cannot certify that such child has been successfully vac cinated so as to meet the requirement of admission to school. The court's de cision suggested the possibility of the health authorities, state or local. mak ing a regulation setting forth the con ditlons under which a child upon whom vaccination will not take, may be per. mitted to go to school. The court also suggests that the health authoritlei would have to consider whether such a regulation would be undesirable as affording opportunity for the evasion of the statute. "The Department ot Health," con tinued Health Commissioner Dixon, "has taken this tendency to evade the law Into consideration, as It was obliged to, and yet we have endear- ored to nee that those children who could not be vaccinated should be ad' mitted to school. Our method of aO' complying this from the first has been as follows: "When the cases that we received Inquiry about were within the limits of a borough or city having a Board of Health of its own, we suggested that after two unsuccessful attempts to vac cinate a. child, the third attempt be made by or in the presence of the physician of the Board of Health. If this attempt failed, then the physician of the board, acting In his official ca pacity, should authorize the admission of the child. In the rural districts, where there are no Boards of Health to pass upon such cases, I have always asked that after three unsuccessful attempts to vaccinate a child have been made, the name of the child and the physician who made the attempts be referred Im mediately to the State Department of Health. The cases have then been at once Investigated by our County MedU cal Inspectors or some one deputized by them, so that the child might not unjustly be debarred from school privi leges. These methods of dealing with the situation have been In conformity with the Supreme Court's suggestion that the health authorities assume the responsibility of authorizing the ad mission to school of children upon whom, after a reasonable number of attempts, vaccination does not take. Taking advantage of the spirit of this part of the Supreme Court's opin ion, we have also endeavored to deal with the cases of children where there was reason to believe that the child's physical condition did not make vac cination at the present time advisable. The Attorney General of the State had given an opinion that a teacher was not authorized to accept a certificate from a physician stating that the child was not in a physical condition to be vaccinated. It is reasonable to be lieve, however, that although the sim ple giving of such a certificate by the family physician would not be suffi cient, the spirit of the Supreme Court's opinion would permit the recognized health authorities throughout the state, after careful Investigation, to pass upon such cases. Therefore when such cases are now brought to the attention of our depart ment, we have suggested that inside borough or city limits, the local Board of Health, through Its physician, de cide whether the child Is well enough to attend school and yet not in a fit condition to be vaccinated. In the dis tricts where there are no Boards of Health we are having such cases In vestlgated and passed upon by our regular County Medical Inspectors. 'It will thus be seen," concluded Dr. Dixon, "that the State Department of Health Is doing everything possible to prevent any child from being unjustly deprived of its schooling. If the par ent or guardian, however, refuses to permit a child to be vaccinated simply through prejudice, the health authori ties certainly have no power to Inter fere with the operation of the law. In such cases we have done everything we could to overcome this prejudice by education, so that the Innocent child might not be made to suffer be cause the parent desired to leave It exposed to the ravages of smallpox rather than undergo vaccination, which the Legislature of Pennsylvania, In the exercise of Its police power, has made one of the requisites of admission to school." Well More of ('liiiiiihcrluln'n CoiibIi Ilciiirdy Thiin of All Oilier I'M Totirtlirr. Mr. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: "I have had the ocai agency lor Chamberlain's ( ounli Remedy ever since it was introduced nto Canada, and I sell as much of it as I do of all other lines I have on ray shelves pui logetner. ut me many dozens sold nder guarantee, 1 have not bad one bot- returned. I can personally recom mend this medicine as I have used it my self and given it to-my children and at ways with the boat results." For sale by Duun A Fulton. When a man tel Is you how you ought to run your busiuess, just take a look at the way he is running his own. In Time of Pence. In the first months of the Rusaia-Japa war we had a striking example of the ne cessity for preparation and the early ad vantage of those who, so to speak, "have shingled their roofe in dry weather." The virtue of preparation has made history and given to us our greatest men. The Individual as well as the nation should be prepared for any emergency, Are you prepared to successfully combat the first cold you taker A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as It has been contracted aud before It has become settled In the system. Chamber lain'a Cough Remedy is famous for Its cures of colds and it should be kept at imuu rcaoy ior mstani use. or sale by I 1 . 1.' . . I . vuuu ix r uiuin. This f carcity of railroad passes must seem passing strange to politicians. Cut this out and take it to Dunn Fullou's drug store and get a free sain pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For biliousness and couatipa tion they are unequaled. They improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. Beware of the chronlo band-sbaker: be is apt to develop Into a leg-puller later. A til'Alt ANTUKI) ITKK FOR PILKH. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure I 6 to 14 days. 50c. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate or Kltzabeth J. Putlenberg, late of King" ley Township, Forest County, i's.,deceas ed having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without aeiay, ana tnose Dsving claims or de m anils will present them, duly aulbeutt catea, ior settlement. C. Y. Dktak, Adm'r, Kellettville, Pa. Kitchey A Carrinolr, Att'ys. n!28 Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of A. C. Neer, late of Green Township, forest County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted tn said estate are hereby muinea 10 msse payment witnout delay, and those having claims or demands will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, J. u, bowman, Adm'r. Tionesta, Pt, a. u. ubown, Attorney. ll a Ut Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration c. t a. on the estate of James Campbell, late of Howe township, Forest county. Pa., deceased having been granted to the undersigned an persons luoemea to said estate are hereby notified to make payment with nut delay, and those baying claims or demands will present them, duly authen ticated, ior settlement. A. Showers, Adm'r C. T. A Lvnch. Pa. a. v. brown, Attorney. H-7-et Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Charles F. Kltoeatlver. late of Green Township, Forest County, Pa., deceased, naviog neen granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make Davment without aeiay, ana tnose naving claims or de mands win present tneji. du v autuenti cated, for settlement. tURKY T. Ki.inertivkr, Adm'r, Tionesta, Pa, A. C. Brown, Attorney. 11-14 6t Fred. Grettcnborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery. Kn gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or W ater Fit tings and General Hlacksin ithlug prompt ly done at WW Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tldioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER WHITE PINE Flooring, Siding, and material for Window Casings and Inside Work. A good supply to select from always in stock. Call on or add res?. JAS. J. LANDERS, TIONESTA. PA. or F. P. AMSLER. JilMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Pleasant to Take. Powerful to Cure. And Welcome In Every Borne. KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Dr. David Kmu.ecly'i Favorite Remedy If adapted it ar mm imin Hf'xen, auuruin permanent re I in all cnMPH canned hv linnurii v of tho hlnml. mil as Kl.lni'v. Illiiildur and l iver Jom. Iiliiliila; curea ( uiinliiutlou aud Weuknuiwea iccnimr to women. It provesmici'efHfnl In cases where all other niedl. cities havetoUiliy failed. No HtillcrerBhould despair as mgM this remedy is untried. It has an unbro ken record ff success for over 80 years, and hoa won hosts of wnrm friends. Are you snltcriiiR from any disease traceable to the cam es mentioned? If bo, Dr. Kennedy has staked his personal and professional rcput&t ion on tho statement that i'uvorllo Iteiuedy will do you gomL Send for a froe trlnt bottle and booklet con taining valuable uiedica ladviee on the treatment of various diseases. YYritealsoforan "Ensy Test'' for finding on t i f you havo kidney disease. Address Dr. I divld KoiummIv's Sons, lUiiulout, . Y. KF.MEM3F.R, the full name is Dr. David Ken nedy's I'AVOW'l K HK.MEDY, made at ltomlnut, N. V.. and the price is Wl.oo (six bottles fr..oo)at all dru'isls in the United biales, Canada and f oreigu countries. w : i ' AA l FURS. We bae a carefully selected stock of Scarfs, Collars and Muffr, all excellent values, which we will he pleased to have you examine. Sable or Isabella Fox Scarfr, as shown, (ji'$7 00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. Muffs to match (jr) $7.00. Other Furs ranging in price from 75c to $11. 00 for Scarfs and Collars, aud from $'J.OO to $7.50 for Muffs. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Early Christ mas Buyers are going to have the best of it this seaeoa to a greater extent than ever before. Worthy merchandise is scarce aud cannot be duplicated now iq the wholesale markets. The Me rush orders will be filled with inferior grades at grettly advauced prices. The above is true of almost all lines, but particularly of thj following: Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery Un derwear, SilH and fine IriHh Linen Handkerchiefs, Trunks. Basis aud Suit Cases, Men's aud Worueu's Um brellas, Men's House Coats aod Study Gowns, Meu's Winter Suits", Over, coats, Raincoats, I'laited Stiff Bosj.u and Negligee Shirts. Our stock is much larger than us ual and very moderately priced We invite you to come earlv and often, as our merchandise is worth your while. The house that always "makes good." THE McCUEN CO. AND 29 SENECA SI.. OIL CITY. PA. At prices that are reasonable, and work done painlessly by Dr.RC.Eeid New York Painless Dentists. Over OU City Trust Co. ISunk, 52 Scuecu SI., Oil City. Petroleum Phone. PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, llepalrH Holler, Stills Tanks, Agitators. Ituys aud Nells (Second hand Iloilcr, DH-. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. End nfSuHiienainn Bridce. Third ward, OIL CITY, PA. Klectrio Oil. Guaranteed for KlieiliiiHtisin, Hpi-Binn, Nore Kent, PrtinH, iVo. At all (iealorx Take LaXatiVC BrOmO QuinUlC Tablets. JS Seven Million boxes sold In post 12 months. This Signature, - FREE ! Once more we make our remarkable offer of Trousers Made to Order Absolutely Free. So great hai been our fall buaii esi that we find our table ladeo down with remnants of the most exclusive , woolens, and realizing that they are only large enough to, cut out into trousers, we are goiuj; to give our patrons ai opportunity tn take advantage of this condition by offer ing a pair of trousers made to personal measure with every Suit or Overcoat ordered. $15, $18, $20.00 Suits and Overcoats The Clothing We Make To your personal measure is si perfect in fit, style aud quality that our free punts offer should be but a socoodary consideration when buying bore. It is the real value of our clothing, compared to roady-tnade goods, we want you to take advantage of. M 22 SENECA ST. Monarch Clothing Co. Santa As usual, will be in our store and remain till Christmas. The children's hearts will bo full of yuletido joy, as our Santa is the only original Kriss Kringlo west of Pittsburg. Special Sale A hurricane blew one thousand pieces display our clothing ual. It lias been the Ten Per Cent. Men's Overcoats and Suits, One-tenth off for- you. Boys' Suits and Overcoats, 10 per cent, for a Christmas present. Children's Suits and Overcoats, We allow one-tenth the lowest price for you. Extra discounts on sweat ers, ladies' suits and coats, children's coats, capes, dresses, etc. ONE CASH PRICE. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. NEXT TO CHAMBERS' NEW BUILDING, TRY REPUBLICAN OFFICJ for your next order for Job Printing. We do everything from a large Poster Sheet to a printed or Engrs Calling Card. To Cure a Cold in One Made to Measure OIL CITY, PA. L Glaus of Clothing. our show window in and we aro unable to in tho window as us means of this sale. Off the Price. AIT HA I I, H. TfiK Day Cures Crip In Two Da- VtSp' oiev wibox.2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers