THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, Iditor 4 Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910 1910 1 NOVEMBER 1 19Q Sun. no. Tuo. Wed. Thu. Frl. 5at. T7T7TT TIT 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 .. .. .... ....... Ik dealing with the tariff when in power tbe Democratic) party bn m'li loved one thing that was perfect a perfect muddle. Thk result of the election iu New York clearly demonittratps that large auina of money, judiciously spent, still ornithines to cut ice. up there, opinea the Pnnxy Spirit. Thkrk is aome com fort for Republicans In tbe lact that President Taft la stronger to day than be baa been at any time since h's Induction into orilce. An effort la to be made by progreadlvea to reduce the power of the speaker of the next House. Since he is to be a Demo crat, and that party having shown a de elded tendency in the direction indicated, tbe movement is not only opportune, but ought to succeed with little difficulty. Thkv tell us Ihe meat trust baa sn nounced a cut In the price of pork. To be sure. WbynolT Isn't this bog-killing time, when every farmer in the country bas a bog or two to sell? Why shouldn't the price be reduced by the trust? Now if tbe Ice Cream Trust will announce a reductiou In prices we may all be happy yet. Accordino to the theory of some of our phlegmatic contemporaries it is tbe duty of an ex-President to retire to the seques tered shades of oblivion and pretend not to be awake. Punxy Spirit. Rut the only ex -President on earth today isn't built that way. He's the wide-awakest gent in thia fair land, and tbat'a what's making the most of 'em sit up and take notice. Taking the Punxsutawney Spirit's view of the matter there is only one way out of it: "It is extremely probable that Woodrow Wilson is a bigger man intel lectually than Judson Harmon, but it must be lemetnbered that Harmon is an Ohio mau, and II immemorial usage counts for anything it is doubtful if it would be constitutional to elect a man to tbe Presidency who does not reside iu Ohio." All this talk about Roosevelt being "dead politically" bas no credence even with the newspapers uttering it. They know better. Whatever Roosevelt's foults, a lack of reJ blood bas never been attributed to him. The Democrats are tbe government, now, or popularly re garded as such. And a wave of popular discontent will be Just as good for tbem to ride ont on and Roosevelt in, as it was contrariwise. -Blizzard. Those who hold up Theodore Roose velt's "new nationalism" as a bugaboo to frighten tbe unthinking dare not quote Roosevelt's own definition of it, which is this: "What I mean by new nationalism is the effective application of the old moralities to tbe new conditions. Our first duty is to see that In political and industrial matters alike, there is no special privilege. All that I am trying to du In political, social and industrial matters is to make this land of ours more of a land where every citizen bas a square deal." Is there t single thing wrong with that sort of new nationalism? We think not, and neither does the great mass of the American people, as you'll all wake up some morning to see. The following statement by Theodore Roosevelt, h's first comment since the recent elections, will appear in tbe forth coming issue nf The Outlook. "On every band, personally and by corres pondence, I have been asked to make a statement regarding the election. So far as I am concerned I have nothing what ever to add or to take away from the de claration of tbe principles which I bave made In tbe Ossawatomie speech and elsewhere east and west, during tbe last three months. Tbe light for progressive popular government bas merely begun and will certainly go on to a triumphant conclusion in spite of initial checks and irrespective of the personal success or failure of individual leaders." In opening his address before the Na tional Geographlo society, at Washing' ton, Friday night, ex-President Roose-J veltsaid: "Every dog bas his day; but the nights belong to tbe cats." This was the only remark that could be construed as bearing on I he late political unpleas antness, says the Oil City Blizzard. But, while refraining from any discussion of political matters, he improved the oppor tunity to moke several little saber-thrusts at his maligners and traducers, as, for ex ample, wtinn he raid: "lam now going to shake hands with every blessed one of you who does not think bis character will be hurt thereby." He bas a happy facult for holding up by the tail for publio In apnetion the various lorms of insincerity and falee pretense employed by those hired to defame and misrepresent him. Major McDowell announces tbst he will positively not accept the Chief Clerk Bhip of the next Congress, not if tbe Dem ocrats gc down on their bended knees and ofter it to him on a silver platter, knowing full well that they are seldom found on their knees and have renounced silver. He further says be will buy a plow, keep a bee and be found hereafter on his farm east of Sharon, The Maor will now have a chance to realize the am bition be bas long cherished. So long as ten years ago be addressed tbe Jackson Center harvest borne picnic on the joys of tbe farmer's life, says the Greenville Record. In closing, be said. "It has been my life-long desire to spend my last days on a farm. It is tbe Ideal life to live upon a farm. I bave one in my mind's eye now. Tbe golden crops wav ing In the s.in, the sleek equities neigh ing In the : ' lure fields, the placid sheep about the '7 slopes, the fatted kiue upon tli" ' Such a farm I would like; one f : I y tbe waters of a spark- );. .'tlier end in town." Complete Congressional Tote. The following are the official returns of the votes cast at the last election for all the candidates in the 2Sib Congressional district. The only odd vote cast in tbe district was for Joe Chase, a young man of Russell, Warren count): OS a S a i 4 a 01 821) !) 75 0X1 2! 18 a O s B 2,03fl 3 24it 2.1(12 1,545 58 o o Elk 1,205 Korest 6-f.i Mercer 4,004 Venango ...2.MI Warren 2,243 170 105 l.OOti 1,175 582 Totals ...10,032 9,402 3.047 2,103 602 Complete Senatorial Vole. Below we give tbe complete vote cast for all the candidates in the 20th Sena torial district, which is official. Senator Hall received 4758 votes on tbe Republi can ticket and 4171 votes on the Demo cratic ticket: Hall, Walker, Erantz, McAI ' R D. K. H. lisler.P Cameron.. 8'J4 205 44 43 Clarion ...2.233 l,8iW 204 241 Clinton '...2,182 774 1,188 100 Elk 3,021 035 323 183 Forest 009 3.17 111 119 Totals.. 8,020 4,179 1,870 llottclvillc. 752 W. C. Hottel bas moved his family to Ualsey Pi. nip Station, where be is em ployed by tbe United Natural Gas Co. Frank Cassatt is going to move next week to Jones Cnmp, above Marienville, where he is employed by tbe Collins Lumber Co. Mrs. J. B. Campbell returned borne a few days ago from Westtield, New York, where she has spent the past four months picking cherries, grapes and other small fruits. David Weaver as beeu confined to the bouse for the past two weeks with stom ach complaint. Thia has been quite a snug little win ter so far, but it came too quick, as it caught some of our farmers with their corn and potatoes still in the fields. This is tine weather for hunters. Jaa. Cuzzins and Jake Irwin, with their tine fox hounds, are out every day Tor foxes and they get a good many, too. Robert Black's three claiming daugh ters, who bave spent the most of tbe summer in New York state, are back home again with their many friends. Hiram Irwin, one of oldest residents, bas been very sick for tbe past three weeks with asthmatic trouble, but is better at this writing. J. E. Cossgrove has been confined to the house for tbe last week with lung trouble, but is better now. Guy Leslie made tbe purchase a few weeks ao of a Hue Scotch Collie dog. Ed. Maze bas moved his family to the Burning Well, McKean county, where he Is employed by the Standard Oil Co. Robert Black expects to move bis fam ily and household goods to Lawrence county in tbe near future, where be bas purchased a large farm. Robert Bargerstock, of Redely lie, pur chased two tine cows from Mrs. Mary Maze one day last week. The birthday party and wood chopping, both of which occurred on tbe same day at Graudmotber Ward's, was well attend ed and all repcrt an excellent time. Cal. Kerr passed along our street last Wednesday morning with a fine leghorn rooster which be purchased from Ves. Fitzgerald. Albert Wolfgang bas moved bis family this week to Sheffield Junction, where be is employed. another correspondent. Tbe hunters are delighted to see such a fine tracking snow. Mrs. Walter Jarkson and daughters, of Jamestown, N. Y., are visiting ber par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fulton. Tbe people of Redclyffe bad a great surprise and post card shower party for Mrs. J. R. Cussius. Miss Anua Fulton has returned borne from Jamestown, N. Y., where she bas beeu visiting her sister for some time. "Uncle Sam" bad a serious time get ting to Marienville with tbe mail Monday of last week on account of snow drifts. Harry Hottel was home from Yankee Camp, Friday. The Hottelville school is progressing finely this winter with R. D. Henderson in charge. Miss Stella Hottel visited ber frieud, Miss Anna Fulton, over Sunday. We are all waiting for our big fat tur key Thanksgiving. What Bur-bunk Thinks or Drinking. Every one bas heard of Luther Bur bank who, on account of his marvelous achievements In horticulture and arbori culture, bas been called tbe "Plant Wiz ard." A New York paper some time siuce sent a correspondent to seek an in terview wlih Mr. Burbank. Among otber questions propounded in tbe course of tbe interview, was this: "Do you think that whiskey and tobacco Impair tbe faculty for work?" The answer will deeply interest many readers; "If I answered your question simply by saying that I never use tobacco and alcohol in any form, and very rarely either coffee or tea, you might say that was a personal perference and proved nothing. But I can prove to you moBt inclusively that even the mild use of iyilenls is incompatible with work re quvWNf accurate attention aud definite eoncenJion. To assist me in my work of budding work that is accurate and ex acting as watchmaking I have a force of some twenty men. I discharge men from this force at the first show of in competency. Some time ago my fore man asked me if I took pains to inquire into the personal habits of my men. Ou being answered in the negative, he sur prised me by saying that the men I found unable to do the delicate work of budding invariably turned out to be smokers and drinkers. These men, while able to do the rough work ol farming, call budding and other delicate work 'puttering' and have to give it up cwlng to an inability to coucentrate their nerve force. Even men who smoke one cigar a day I cannot en trust with some ol my delicate work. Cigaiottes are even more damaging than cigars, and tbeir use by young boys is little short of criminal." Presbyterian uauner For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of tlannel with Chamberlain's Liniment and bind It on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. Interview Wlih T. 1. Collins. Tbe New York World of tbe 11th Inst., publishes Ihe following interview with one of Forest County's well known citizens: "Give until It hurts," is the motto of T. D, Collins, millionaire lumberman from Pennsylvsnia, and be has been living up to It for sixty-five years. He talked yesterday with a reporter for The World, In tbe minister's study at Grace Metho dist Episcopal church where be is attend ing tbe conference of tbe General Com mittee of Home Missions and Church Ex tension. This committee Is tbe chief beneficiary of his charity. Collins looks to be Bixty years old, but he Is eighty. He bas grizzly gray whiskers and piero ing gray eyes that look from above sal low, suuken cheeks. He speaks with the twang of tbe down Easter aud wears a blue flannel shirt aud a ready made suit that perhaps cost t-0. He stints himself that others may bave. But be has in dulged in one luxury. A big diamond gleams from the flannel shirt. "What did Christ sT" Collins de manded, shaking a bony finger at the re porter. "Christ said, deny thyself." That means give more than you can af ford, so that you will have to go without. That's the kind of giving T. D. Collins does. MUST MAKE HHIOKK HI KM "No, sonny, I don't know what pro portion of my income I give away. I don't want to know. Last year I gave away f 40,000. This year I'll give only f 15,000 because I'm buyiug some land. But I've got to make'lt up. Dearie me, yes, I must." And It is true Collins donates between 130,000 and f.0,000 a year to bis church. He lives in the town of Nebraska, Pa., and his bouse is no better outwardly than the house of Ihe workers in bis lumber mills. "You say John D. Rockefeller gives a lot of money," he said. "What does he give? He gives (10,000 to some church and then be takes a hundred thousand dollars in rebates. What do I think be ought to give? I think he ought to give it all. That's what I'd do if I made my money the way he made bis, HIS LIFE ONE OK HARD KNOCKS. "No, no," impatiently shaking his head, "I couldn't tell you my story if 1 sat here for the next twenty-four hours. It's a story of bard knocks. I worked for what I've got to give away. I worked hard on my father's farm near Cortland, N. Y. I went to school. I oouldn't read or write. I saw where I was short of tbe other fellows. I went home aud began to do outside work. I'd finish my work on tbe farm and alter I was all through there, I'd go out and work for tbe neighbors. "About that time the Methodist min ister came to our town. He was Just a plain man. He wouldn't beg for contri butions, but you gave what you wanted. I gave him that winter $20 a month aud I earned enough to pay my way at school besides. That's when 1 got tbe giving habit. BECAME A LEADER QUICKLY "Theu I went to work on tbe railroad. I was the lowest paid man in the survey ing gang when I started out, but in a few months they made me bead of another gang. I always kept up my donations to the church. I believe that a man who gets $000 a year should give away half of it. Couldn't do It? T. D. Collins and his wife did it. "How? By bard work. Do you know that for forty-five years I've averaged four hours sleep at night. Now I'm try ing to get five bours, but I haven't the time. "No,"besaid in conclusion, "I never went into Wall street. I never bad money enough." . Infantile Paralysis. In view of the fact that there bave been many cases of infantile paralysis the country over, it will be well to pay at tention to ao authority which sayi-: "If a child bas symptoms of la grippe, call a physician at once. If the child suddenly falls in play and then complains of paiu in tbe back and shows a slight fever, call a physician. You cannot afford to lose any valuable time. Doctors do not know for a certainty whether the germ of tbe disease is bred in dirt, bot be on the safe side and keep your premises absolutely clean." A medical expert In Cleveland bas announced to tbe public the follow ing: "Infantile paralysis is communi cated to the human system through the membrane of tbe nose and throat; and it jS in kissing and drinking that tbe great est danger lies. Don't permit your child ren to drink from public drinking cups. Don't permit your children to be kissed by playmates or strangers or friends, and restrain your relatives. Use peroxide of hydrogen continually as a nasal spray and throat wash." So far as bas been discovered, tbe germ of infantile paralysis enters the system through the mouth or nose, It is thought to be both infectious and contagious. The germ makes its way through the spinal column, eating away the tissues of the nertes. This is the early process of the disease during which time the patient suffers intense pain. t braska. T. D. Collins bas returned from a trip to Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Thomson, of Tionesta, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Mo Keen. Merton Klinestiver spent Sunday with bis father on Church Hill. Mr. Drake, ol Boston, Mass., spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Wm. Meyers was a visitor in Tio nesla one day last week. Samuel Preston and Merton Klinestiver attended the pie social at Kiser school on Friday Evening, while Melvin Sibble at tended the one at Blocher school on the same evening. James Weaver, of Lickingville, bas been doing some- paper hanging at the hotel during Ihe past week. One thousam' New Coats and Suits for Ladies and Misses, delayed on account of the big express strike in New York, are now ready and on sale at special re duced prices at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City aud Franklin. It Mr. Bryan will go to bis Texas ranch to bunt. If his aim is as good there as It was against his own party in Nebraska be will bave a good seasou. "J do not believe there Is auy otber medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpln, Junction City, Ore, This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. One thousand New Coats and Suits for Ladies and Misses, delayed on account of tbe big express strike in New York, are now ready and on sale at special re duced prices st Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City and Franklin. It Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate women or tbe youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening tbeir weakened digestion and lor regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. Bank Statement No. 6038. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FOREST COUNTY NATION AL BANK AT TION'ESTA, In the HUte of Pennsylvania, at the closo of business November 10. 1010. RESOURCES: Ioans and discounts $354,094 24 Overdrafts, spcurcd aid un secured 83 05 U. S. lionds to secure circula tion 50,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 1,000 00 Bonds, securities, i to 73,901 39 Ran king-house, furniture, and fixtures 10,701 35 Due from National Banks (.not reserve agents) 7,034 82 Due from approved reserve agents 81,893 88 Chocks and other cash items ..... 233 93 Notes of other National Banks .. 2, (KM) 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 728 29 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $23,251 80 Legal tender notes. 4,000 00 27,2.56 30 Redemption fund with U. 8. Trea.s r (5 porct.ol circulation) 2,500 00 $022,982 85 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $ 50,000 00 Surplus fund 100,000 00 U ml i v ided proti ts, less ex penses and taxes paid 0,02.5 41 National bank notes outstand ing 60,000 00 Dividends unpaid 6 IX) Individual deposits subject to check '. 143,034 25 Time certificates of deposit. 209,118 19 $022,082 85 State of Pennsylvania, County of Forest, ss: I, A. B. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge ana oeuot. A. B.KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this llltb day of November, 1910. C. M. Arner, Notary Public. Correct Attest : J. T. Dale, Wm. S.MKARnAUGH, G. W. Rohinson, Director. Coiiiiuissjloiier' Laud Sale. By virtue of various Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania made ami provided, we, the undersigned Commissioners of the County of Forest, will expose to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Commissioners' Olllce in tbe Court House, In Tionesta Borough, on the (II h Day of Drrruibrr, 11)10, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following de scribed tracts of lands, viz: SEATED LANDS. BARNliTT TOWNSHIP. War. Acres. Name Assessed In. 3158 1047 Wagner A Wilson. 520 " " 3151 411 " " 3159 2474 " " HICKORY TOWNSHIP. 5101 28 oil and gas Kepler. J. M. tl Baker. 5191 1!) oil and gas Kepler. J. M. 11 Plainer. JENKS TOWNSHIP. 3173 i Porter, Ross. 3801 i Rockwood, H. T. 3801 i Shields.J.W.tl Cameron. 3801 i Armsgost, A. P. 3501 of3 10ofll04 Devonian Oil Jt Gas Co 3504 1031 Nickolson, John. 3801 i Steiner, D. and Shick. TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. 15 oil and gas Lawrence it Smearbaugh, 44 Robinson, G. W., Trustee 13 UNSEATED LANDS. GREEN TOWNSHIP. 5184 241 oil and gas Enterprise Tran sit Company. KINOSLEY TOWNSHIP. 5138 J of 321 Whittekln & Brennan. 5180 75 timber only Collins, T. D. W. H. Harrison, J. M. ZttKNIIKL, II. II. McClkllan, Commissioners of Forest County. Attest-S. M. Hknry, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Oetober 31, 1910. Ho The RUBEROID 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. ITr.d. ft.rk. Rg u s.rat.Offico Roofing 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 lor free books on rooting. The Standard Paint Company 100 William Street New York Branch Offices I '. Ph,ladclBhi. Chicioo. Kjnial Ciiy. Alhnlj Si. Paul. I Cincinnati Denver, San francuct. H. O. Mapes, Distributor of Ruberoid, Tionesta, Pa. FURS. We are showing a very at tractive stojk ofSiaifs, Col lars, and Mull in the popular medium priced Furs, servicea ble io both style and material. COATS. Some special values in La dies' Co ill. We have reduced the price ou every garment selling above $10(10. This is an unusual chance to save money if your size is here.' Remember, you cau have a Coat, Skirt, or Suit made to your individual measure at a very moderate price. i G. W. ROBINSON &S0N Monuments. We are manufacturers of All Kinds or Granite mul Marble lor .11 on u men ial I'urpottc at a saving of 20 to 30 per ceDt. A'o A Ken Is. Oil City Granite & Marble Works J. 8. Kerr, Proprietor. Established 13. Fred. Orottenborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Uas or Water Fit tings aud General Blacksmithlng prompt ly done at Ixw Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and lust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa, Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBERGER WeJl Paper I am now io position to meet all requirements for good interior deco ratiog of the latest and up-to date designs. I have the Guest collection of over Two Thousand WALL PAPER Samples to select from. Also a stock Of Wall Paper, Paints and Yariilh. New goods and prices right. Call and see. Supplies for all makes of Sewing Machines. G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT, Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA, PENN Man KAN mmmm v., I, Vt 'S . 'iii. y 1 VI 111 1 I The Foundation ol every success, business or professional, is money. Sive your money and a giod OPPORTUNITY for you to make a profitable business iuvestniout will surely come. II 'gin Bttving aud KEKl' ON cav ing, and you will get ahead. There is no other way to do so. CAPITAL STOCK, - - - 850.000. SURPLUS, - - - $100,000. Make OUR lkuk YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest oousisleut with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NaLtioneJ Bank, TIO.VIiSTA, PA. The Hunting Season is now on aud the best place to buy AMMUNITION SCOWDEN'S. The best grade in all kind of Sliolguu Shells, and the best load for this particular section. Prices the lowest, quality considered. ANY KIND OF GUN at figures that will save ynu bij m mey. C'jiue iu aud talk it over. Heating and nd Hardware J. C. Scowdcii, Monarch Clothing Co. The bouse that sets the pace both iu quality aod price. Big Sale Caricul Coats Women's Caa-iculs, Girls' Cariculs, Children's CqlHcuIs, Misses' Cariculs. We bought over 800 Caricul Coats and offer them the way we bought them, 40 Per Cent. Under Price. Sale on Now. Women's Coats. Black Cariculs in the newest fitted models. Worth 2() 00, our price $11 08 Worth 30 00, our price 20 00 Worth 22 00, our price 12 J8 Misses' and Jun ior Cariculs. We olTer hundreds of pretty black and colored Caricul Coats for grown girls, juniors and small women's styles. Worth $18 00, at $0 98 Worth 20 00, at 10(18 Girls' Cariculs. Caricul Coats for girls, ages U to MONARCH CLOTHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Oil Exchange Block, near Derrick Office. KSGWJNIOY HI T7Tl A A. - . Xl, if: is at Cooking Stoves of every description. Tionesta, Pa. 14. Come in black and a few in colors. Full satin lined. Worth $12 00, at $7.08 Worth 10 00, at 5 98 Children's Cariculs. A full Hue of Children's Caricul Ciats in black, white and colors. Also Bearskin aod Curly Cariculs for ages 1 to 7. The best assortment in tbe State, with caps and bonnels to match. $108, $2 98, $4 98 Big Sale Of Cloth Coals. Big sale of Silk Waists, Sweater Cuats and Dress Skirts. Follow the crowds. FRANKLIN, PA. Mmteru Block, 13th and Buffalo Street.
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