I THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. wCNKi Editor 4 Propriitok. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1010 1910 SEPTEMBER wio San. flon. Tu. Wed. Thii. Frl. 3t. 77777777 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . . Itepiiblicait Ticket. STATE. Governor, JOHN K. TENER, Washington County. Lieutenant Governor, JOHN M. REYNOLDS, Bedford County. Secretary of Internal Affaire, HENRY HOUCK, ' Lebanon County. State Treasurer, C. FRED WRIGHT, Susquehanna County. COUNTY. Congress, PETER M. 8PEER, Venangn County. State Senate, J. K. P. II ALL, Elk County. Assembly, W. J. CAMPBELL, Tionesta Borough. It Is noted that Esoptia, N. Y., Is again In eruption, but the question Is, can Judge Parker come back? Thkrk are in this state 2,173 rural mail routes, with an average each of 23 miles; 48.U79 miles are oivered daily and 880,060 people are served at a yearly cost of $1,!I57,602. Thkrk ia something about tbe move menu of those persona who go after Teddy that suggests those of a woman In a hobble akirl. Their kicking is ineffect ive Blizzard. It ia essential that you pay your State or County lax on or before October 8, If you desire to vote in November. No Re publican should neglect (his Important matter. Do it now. The Honorable William Lorimer's resignation of his membership in tbe Hamilton Club of Chicago may have some pertinence; but it is not so com pletely and convincingly cogent as res ignation of bis membership in the United Stales Senate. Somk nervous editors are asserting that Roosevelt Is building a way by which be can again enter active politics, losing sight of tbe fact thai he will be almost forced to flee again to African Jungles to keep his myriads of friends from forcing him into politics of tbe most active sort that of again becoming President of tbe Uuited Stutea. As usual, tbe political Prohibitionists in Maine had a ticket in the field to help defeat the Republicans, who gave them the prohibition law there, thus making it possible for the Democrats to take the first steps toward undoing the work of the past. Franklin News. Alas, how oft bas this been tbe case. Complete prohibition is not what the professional prohibitionist wants. It rulna his busi ness. Tub coining of a 2 cent piece is strong ly advocated by William H. Short, a New York banker, who declares that its use would mean a saving of 139,000,000 yearly to consumers. The half-cent en ters into the price of many commodities that are sold by tbe pound, quart or yard and when the purchase does not result in even money the half cent is added. This practice it is estimated adds at least f2.50 per year lu an ordinary family to the price of articles for which no equivalent is rendered. Exact justice certainly de mands such a provision. A good recommend from a good source ia this which comes from Hon. W. O. Smith of the Punxy Spirit: "Peter M. Spear, of Oil City, a clean cut citizen and an able lawyer, is Venango County's choice for Congress to fill tbe place on tbe ticket mails vacant by the refusal, of Joseph C. Sibley to be a candidate. We remember Mr. Spear as a colleague in the legislature, when he was a young man who did credit to the people who elected bim. He baa no doubt continued to de velop the characteristics which then dis tinguished him, in which case be is all to tbe good." Calks Powkrs, tbe famous Keotuck ian who was imprisoned for eigbt years and tried four times on a trumped-up charge of complicity in the Goebel mur der, was nominated tor Congress last week in tbe eleventh district of Kentucky over D. C. Edwards tbe present incum bent. His majority was over 5,000 and Mr. Powers regards the splendid victory as in the nature of a vindioution, which it certainly is. Thousands ol northern people are pleaded to know that his re ward is comiug, and here in Tiouewta where be lectured about three years ago, there is genuine rejoicing over the remilt. His nomination is equivalent to election as the district is overwhelmingly Repub lican. The things that Theodore Roosevelt says are not so much calculated to injure business as to wound tbe vanity of a lot of money hogs who have no concern for tbe country or tbe race, says the Punxy Spirit. As, for instance, statements like this: "There Is not in tbe world a more Ignoble character tban the mere money getting American, insensible to every duty, regardless of every principle, bent only on amassing a fortune and putting bis fortune only to tbe basest uses whether these uses be to speculate in stocks and wreck railroads himself, or to allow bis son to lead a life ol foolish and expensive idleness and gross debauchery, or to purchase some scoundrel of high position, foreign or UHtive, for his dai. t." Teddy Turns Down Berry Men. Probably tho most disappointing In cident of the state campaign to the managers of the Keystone Party was the failure of Roosevelt to comply with their request and make some ref erence in his Pittsburg speech to Pennsylvania political conditions that would aid the Berry candidacy for governor. A sperlul committee of Keystoners was delegated to get in touch with the ex-president as soon as he arrived and urge him to directly or Indirectly help their cause In his speech. The com mittee got a complete turn down. They quickly learned that Roosevelt was not going to be a party in any way to help along tho campaign of a Democrat for governor of the stalwart Republican Keystone State. He was perfectly familiar with Berry's free silver and Bryanlte rec ord before tho Keystone committee men broached the subject, and not only did they get absolutely no en couragement from Teddy, but he gave them a body blow when he did make his speech by lauding the record of the Republican pnrty in this state. Mayor William A. Mngee, who is at the head of the Republican organiza tion of Allegheny, and upon whom devolved the duty of making the speech of presentation to the great Pittsburg audience, was, with other stalwart Republicans upon tho plat form, greatly elated over the utter ances of Roosevelt upon that occa sion. In touching upon Pennsylvania con ditions, the former presidont In part said: "And now, friends, in closing, I wnnt to call your attention to the fact that there Is not anything at all to be de pressed about in present conditions In America. We have got lots of good to our credit, "Von have some admirable laws on the statute books here In Pennsylva nia. Take the way that you care for your schools your compulsory law your appropriations for the schools your appropriations for school books, so that every boy and girl in Pennsyl vania can get an education. And now, you are administering that law bo that their parents and nobody else can cheat them out of the education. You have on the statute books the eight hour law as regards the employes of the government. You have laws pro hibiting child labor and minimizing the number of hours and regulating the labor of women laws that have not In the past been always executed as they should be. but which I think are steadily being better executed, from all that I can hear. "You have made excellent forestry laws, excellent conservation laws, in connection with your forests and wa ters. It is a great sum of positive achievement of which you should be proud. But it Is better not to be proud of it than to feel that, because you have done pretty well, you are there fore to be excused from doing any thing more. Do not forget that "you won't stand still. If you do not go forward you will slip backward. Now, so it is about America as a whole." These words of recognition of the splendid administration of the affairs of the commonwealth under Republi can officials were sincerely and earn estly spoken. "There is no reason whatever why Mr. Berry should receive a single Re publican vote in this campaign," says the Scranton Truth. "He was an eager seeker for the Democratic nomination and is now a candidate because he didn't get it. In the dispute between William J. Bryan and Colonel Guffey, when the Ncbraskan tried to eliminate the latter from Pennsylvania control, Perry sided with Bryan and showed himself an enthusiastic supporter ol the Bryan brand of national Demo cratic politics, although It is now well known that he should have stood by Guffey In that contest. "At no time has Mr. Terry manifest ed any friendship for Republican prin ciples or policies in state or nation, and he is not, therefore, entitled to Republican support, however zealously he may masquerade as an 'independ ent.' He must not be permitted to sail under false colors. He 13 a Democratic bolter from the Allentown convention and a candidate because he failed to secure the nomination of that conven tion for governor. "Mr. Berry's presence In the field can have no other result than the elec tion of John K. Tener by the largest majority ever received by a Republi can candidate for governor of Penn sylvania." Citizens of Pennsylvania with a knowledge of what has been done by the Republican party and with the pledges of John K. Tener, the Repub lican nominee for governor, that ha will seek to follow the policies and the methods of Edwin S. Stuart, it li predicted, are going to show their con fidence and faith in the Republican party and Its standard bearer by -oiling up a great Republican majority at the election on Nov. 8. Crawford county representatives in the coming general assembly will be asked to formulate a bill forbidding the trapping of bear. There are a good many bear hunters in this section and Ibey can see tbe speedy extermination of this great game animal unless tbe trappers are eliminated from tbe game. Bears are easily trapped and an experienced man will ha-8 little difficulty In capturing Beveral during a season. In fact, it is re lated that Erie parties, encamped in For est county, last fall caught a bear each night for Dine uigbu. One of tbe potent evils of bear trapping is tbe fact that often the traps are visited only once or twice a week and tbe bear frequently wallows around iu torture lor days before tbe kindly trappors appear to kill hitii. A petition will be prepared and circulated for hunters to sign, asking the legislature to repeal that clause of the game law per mitting the trapping of bear. This peti tion will be placed in the bands of local representatives and its measures will be advocated before the committee on game laws.-Titusville HerHld. We think every true sportsman will favor a bill of mis Kinu it lor no oilier reason than is presented by the humane aspect of the Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy Is today the best knowr medicine in use for the relief and cure o bowel comnlniiitH ft onraa ..Mt..i diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at the lirHt unnatural looseness of the ooweis. it is equally valuable for child ren and ailullH. It always cures. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy, I'orkey. The National Trauait Co. are beautify ing their station lot here by repairing their tanks, repainting, and cleaning up the yard. They removed all tbe fluid out of one tank and put on a new roof and turned the oil into it, then cleaned out the other one. There was a lot of sediment in tbe bottom mixed with oil sand that came in wheu the Held was new. It was repotted that a lot of cow bells bad been thrown into the last tank oleaned out, at different times by people who took them off the cows when their sleep was dis turbed by the constant ringing at night. Several people bad spoken to Rupert for a bell when the tank was emptied, but not one bell was found. Somebody lied. J. F. Proper is drilling new well near Jay Cooper's potato patch on Minister creek. One of his men went home on Saturday on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Burdick of Henrys Mills spent tbe week with tbe Rupert family while Mr. Burdick was working here for the Standard beople. Mrs. F. A. Liltlefleld and son, now of Dunkirk, N. Y., spent a few days with ber parents here last week but returned on Saturday last, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Littlefield and ber three daughters, who are going for a visit among friends at Dunkirk. J. W. Littlefield and son Lafayette are rebuilding barn for Ed. Gillespie at Kellettville, having moved it from this place. John Thornton, late of Henrys Mills, has moved bis family to this place and is living in the Gillespie place. Mrs. Thorn ton while canning fruit on Saturday last broke a can aud cut her band very badly requiring the attention of tbe doctor to dress the wound. Thomas Miller bas moved bis family back to their residonce at this place, hav ing spent all the summer at Henrys Mills. Miss Olive Whitehill of Truemans is doing some dressmaking for Mrs. Cbas. Desbner of Msyburg. Maurice Burdick of Henrys Mills is spending a few days with bis sister, Mrs, Tom Miller, while working here. Miss Ruth Shay is assisting Mrs. J. II. Kinch with ber housework for a few days. Miss Florence Blum of Newtown is the guest of relatives in town for a few days, in company with ber uncle Mr. Miller of West Virginia. COUNCILMAN OBJECTED Refused to Vote For Resolution De claring Citizens of Cincinnati "Hon or and Love" the President. Cincinnati, Sept. 20. Councilman Reynolds refused at the meeting of the council tn vote for a resolution (xtetidlng a formal welcome and free dom of the city to President Taft on the occasion of his visit to Cincinnati today. The cause of Reynolds' objection was a clause In the resolution stating that the citizens of Cincinnati "honor and love" the president. "While I honor President Taft and welcome hlin as president, I do not love him and refuse to be a hypocrite and say I do," said Reynolds. The resolution was passed despite his protect. DOES NOT KNOW MR. DUPRE W. K. VanderbMt, Jr., Denies Ordering an Aeroplane From Him. New York, Sept. 20. The following communication from W. K. Vander bilt, Jr., eppeared In today's Sun: "To the editor of the Sun: "Sir: My attention has been called to newspaper Items to the effect that a Mr Dupte has returned from abroad, having ordered built for me a Blerlot monoplane. In order to prevent any misuse of my name in this connec tion I feel that I should deny this it at emeu t. I do not know Mr. Dnpre and have not bought or ordered built a monoplane or any other type of fly ing machine. "Yours very truly, "WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT, JR." SCARED BY WILD WOMAN Beautiful Tyrolean a Fugitive In the Mountains. Pottsvllle, Pa , Sept. 20. Tourists In automobiles and carriages have had several scares near Miners ville when they were held up and Bcoltied by a beautiful Tyrolean woman, who has Veen a fugitive on the mountains for teveral days. At times tho woman became so ansry with occupants of the vehicles that she tore off some of her clothing. It is said the woman's mind was turned when her husband was run down and seriously Injured by an auto mobile. The authorities are after her and will send her to the Harrisburg In sane Asylum. "Back to the farm" is the cry one hears as men grow tired of the rush and hustle trying to make both ends meet. What with high rents, gas, water, insurance and high taxes, eating canned goods, breathing rancid air, getting to bed at midnight because be cannot retire earlier, and then lying awake thinking how in the world be is going to make one dollar go as far as two, attending committee meetings, lodges and a score or more other "calls" lie is drafted for during the course of a month, all these aud more, too are racking tbe nerves of town and city dwellers un'il they long for a life more quiet. It isn't work they want to shirk, but it is the pure air, free water and real vegetables fresh out ol the garden they want. A good living is what compara tively few men succeed in making in village or city life, and yet nothing is more easy of accomplishment on the farm, so thinks the man who is not on tbe farm. Resides, there is a pleasure in cultivating aud embellishing the earth, improving and increasing its products, and thus adding to human happiness, IOO KKWAItlt, SIOO. Tho roadors of this paper will be pleased to leai n that there, is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in nil its stagos, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires, a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon in ternally, acting directly apon the blood and mucoiiH surface of the system, there by destroying the foundation of tho dis ease, and giving the patient, strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that thoy offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. .Send for list of testimonials. Address, K. J. CH EN EY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Hold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thebest. Whiff Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. llindman are visit ing relatives in Erie and Crawford coun ties. Mrs. Lizzie Campbell and son Leroy, of West Hickory, sre spending a week with Mrs. C.'s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Worlzkey. Mrs. Wortzkey Is recovering from the severe Injury she sustained last week, hen she was thrown from a buggy. S. Galbreath and J. II . Shutik attended quarterly meeting at Mayburg, Saturday and Suuday. Mrs. Clarence Gorman, of Hickory, is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barber, here. .Lewis Beck is confined to the bouse with badly sprained ankle, the result of too much gymnastics while off for an evening with the boys for little fun. Job" Vail, of West Hickory, was on tbe bill on business, Saturday. Prof. Morrison visited our school on Monday. John II. Berlin will leave next Satur day for Gettysburg, Pa., expecting to be absent from borne one week at least. While some anxiety and excitement was caused on Tuesday morning last, when the mail carrier's horse tried bard to run away, yet no one was Injured in tbe least. The buggy was miuus one wheel when all was over, but the trip was made aud went well. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Babb were down from Mayburg, Sunday. (inmo Laws for II toilers. Now that the bunting season li fast ap proaching here Is a brief outline of tbe game laws lor the season, with tbe date of tbe opening and the limit of fowls or ani mals to be killed by one person. Cut this out and paste it in your hat: Bear, unlimited, Oct. 1 to January 1. Black bird, all kiuds, unlimited, Sept. 1 to Jau. 1. Dove (mourning or turtle) unlimited, Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. Deer, male' with visible boms, one each season, Nov. 15 to Dec I. English, Mongolian or Chinese pheas ants, ten lu one day, twenty In one week and fifty in one season, Oat. 15 to Deo. 1. Grouse (Ruffled) commonly called pheasant, five in one day, twenty in one week and fifty in one season, Out. 15 to Dec. 1. Quail, commonly called Virginia part ridge, ten in one day, forty in one week and seventy-five In one season, Oct. 15 to Nov. 15, Hungarian quail, closed for two years. Web-footed wild lowl of all kinds, un limited, Sept. 1 to April 10. Wild turkey, one in one day and two In one season, Oct. 15 to Nov. 15. Woodcock, ten in one day, twenty in one week aud fifty in one season, Oct. 1 to Dec. 1. Squirrel, fox, black or grey, six ofcotn bined kinds in one day, Oct. 15 to Dec. 1. Shore birds, unlimited, Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. Snipe. Sack or Wilson, uulimlted, Sept. 1 to May 1. Bishop Neely, addressing a class of young preachers at tbe Erie Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Franklin, gave a list of "dont's," which included the following: Don't preach partisan politics, for every man bas the right to vote any ticket he pleases. Don't preach against amusements, for the chances are that you will only arouse people s curiosity and lead them to In vestigate. Don't become intemperate in preaching temperance. Intemperance is not alone overdulgence In liquor. Don't make long calls, for they are dangerous and may lead the neighbors to talk. Dissolution Motice. Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership beretolore existing under the firm name of Lanson A Gordon ia this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. uoruon retiring irom tbe linn. All debts owing to the firm are payable to F. R. Lansnn, who will also settle all accounts agaiusl tbe firm. F. R. Lanson. A. H. Gohdon, Tionesta, Pa., Sept. (1, i: 1 10. WANTED-Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a represen tative in Tionesta, to look after subscrip tion renewals and to exteud circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and com mission. Previous experience desirable but not essential. Whole time or spare lime. Address, with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 17S9 Broadway, New York City. The RUBEROID Man This picture of the RUBEROID Man is on the outside of every roll of genuine RUBEROID Roofing. There are more than 300 imitations of RUBEROID This is one of the strong est proofs of its high quality. A worthless ar ticle is never imitated. Tr.d M.rk. O.g U. S.f.t.QffiCO' Hoofing RUBEROID is the original ready-to-lay roofing. It has been in use for over eighteen years, and many buildings are covered with RUBEROID laid eighteen years ago. It is not only used on business buildings, barns and school houses but also on private residences. It comes in attractive Red, Brown and Green shades. Write to-day for free books on roofing. The Standard Paint Company 100 William Street New York Bwich Oflicei ( B'". P1"ladelphi, Chicio. Kansas My. IllinU St. Paul. I Cincinnati Denver. San Francisct. H. O. Mapes, Distributor of Ruberoid, Tionesta, Pa. Sweater Coats. The necessary garment X for cold mornings and evenings. VYaim and comfortable. Children's, 50 cents and $1. Ladies', $2 to $4.50. Men's, $1 to H50, a very complete stocK X of these for your inspec- t tion. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Monuments. We are manufacturers of All Kludsi of Uranlte and Marble for Mouumeu tal Purposes at a saving of 20 to 30 per cent. Xo Agents. Oil City Granite & Marble Works J. S. Kerr, Proprietor. Established 13. Popular Music. Latest Songs Latest Waltzes Latest Instrumental, Just received, and will be sold al 25c per copy. New rnusio Received I2aeh Week. Abo McKinley' Celebrated 10c Musio in stock. Fur sale at the liver evs ltoom. WaJl Paper I am now ia position to meet all requirements for good interior deco rating of the latest aud up-to date designs. I Lave the finest collection of over Two. Thousand WALL 1A1KR Samples to select from. Also a stock Of Wall Taper, Paints and Varnish. New goods and prices right. Call and see. Supplies for a" makes of Sewing Machines. G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm Street, Tioucsta, I'a. CATARRH, ASTHMA AND HAY FE VER CURED. Win. Heater, Allentown, Pa., writes: He suffered twelve years from Asthma and Catarrh. Lincoln's Catarrh Balm cured him. John MacGregor, Bridge port, Pa., writes: That after suffering seven years with Catarrh and Hay Fever, Lincoln's Catarrh Balm cured bim. fiOe per jar at Bovard's Pharmacy. 10-19 DO M fflM Mr it No one's education is complete if he lias not learned to save bis hard earued dollars. How many times in your life hnve you wished you -bad the money you knew you had thrown away foolichly. Dollars plaotod in the bank are like seed planted in the ground; I hey grow. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 150.000. SURPLUS, - - - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County Ntioned Bank TIOM.STA, 1M. Time To Go Afishing! They're Biting Now, And we've got 'em all beaten to a frazzle o:i Tackle. You can be fitted out here fishing goods, and at a nominal Hardware of every kind J. C. Scowden, Monarch Clothing1 Co. The house that sets the pace both iu quality aud price. Free. Free. Free. Ladies' Coat Sweaters and Men's or Boys' Hats Given Free. Free for Everybody. FoJl Opening SaJe. To introduce our New Fall Goods for Men, Wotneu and Children, we offer free, for ten days ouly, the garments as herein mentioned with pur chases as follows: Coat Sweaters Free. We offer choice of beautiful all wool Coat Sweaters free with all La dies' Coats and Suits during the next ten Hays. All Coals and Suits are of the newest styles, latest models and best materials. We guarantee the value betier than any sold h? any other store at more money. We don't give trading stamps, but will give Coat Sweaters free for ten days with all Ladies' Coats and Suits sold at 7.08, 89.98, 812 98 Ladies' or Misses' all wool Coat Sweaters, come in red, blue, Oxford or black, given absolutely fres with all Coats or Suits sold for ten days only. All Coats and Suits of newest models, materials, styles aud qualities, These Coat Swoaters, worth 8JJ each, given free, as we do not give trading stamps and want our cus tomers to know we give values aud merchandise and waut to introduce nur new Coat Sweaters, Suits and dats more widely. These values for ten days only. Sub's and Coats at tHM, $10 98,?1G 50 Men's Hats Free. We give absolutely free for the next ten days a nobby new style Hat in the latest black or nobby smoke, MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Oil Exchange Block, qcur Derrick Office. . in anything desired in the lino of cost. Look us over. and description. Tionesta, Pa. steel grey or smoke shade, nobby new black derby Hats given free with all Men's and Youug Meu's stylish Suits. Suits worth more money than our price and the Hat free. 82 Hats given with these hpautiful Suits at 8 98, jR!).i8, 810 98 $3 Hats Free. We give 83 Hats free with higher grade Suits fr Men and Young Men, Soi's guaranteed worth 818 and 820. and a 83 Soft or Stiff Hat free. This is a chance of a lifetime and is good lor ten days from today. Advise your friends and see the new style Suits and Hats, as we are introduc ing them by means of this paper for ten days only. These 83 Hats are free with uobby new Fall Suits at 811 98,812 98,81-1.50 Pencil BoxesFree Purchasers of Girls' Dresses, Boys' Suns, Girls' Jnckots and purchasers of regular lines of goods receive Scholars' Cjmpauions free for their children. $1 Boys' Hats Free. 81 New Fall Hats free with all Knee Pants Suits at 83 98 and 84 98, ages 7 to 17. Don't fail to get one. Good for ten days only. FRANKLIN, PA. Mallern Block, 13lh and Buffalo Street. L
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