.1 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WINK, . Coito Phohiitor. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911 fi9TUCTOBER lSli s 1aI hPTW! t; i Fl"s" I !2 13141510171 8.1101112131 161617 18 192021 22S24 2512627 28 broil! I n Republican Ticket. President Judge, . J10N. W. D. UINCKLEY. Assoolate Judge, JOSEPH M. MORGAN. Protbonotary, SHARP R. MAXWELL. 8herlff CHARLES CLARK. Treasurer, W. H. BRAZEK. County Commissioner, W. H. HARRISON. JOSEPH C. SCOWDEN. Auditors, A. C. GRKGQ. GEO. II. WARDEN. Jury Commissioner, JOHN B. EDEN. County Surveyor, ROY 8. BRADRN. Tbe Republican Primaries. Not in tbe history of Forest county baa quieter or more orderly election taken place within its borders tban that which was held on Saturday afternoon last, number of candidates and local 1m portaDce ot tbe offices to be tilled, taken into consideration. Tbe candidates all hustled In a quiet way for themselves and there was less outside Interference tban Is usually tbe case in such contests. This was doubtless due to tbe fact that tbe can didates were among the most worthy of our citizenship, and were looked upon as men in whose ability, and standing tbe voters generally reposed confidence, so that, no matter wbat tbe result, tbe Re publican party would bave a ticket which it could loyally and faithfully support at tbe November election. The vote cast was of tbe ordinary In cumber, about 900, which is neither tbe largest nor tbe smallest, but represents i fair expression of tbe party In tbe county As a general thing tbe majorities or pluralities were not of tbe overwhelming kind, but were reasonably close, showing that tbe unsuccessful as well as tbe suo' oessful bad their friends well lined up, and active. We believe that the contest bas left far less bitterness tban is usually tbe case in primary elections, and that tbe nominees will bave a united and bar monious party back of tbem in the con test next month. A party victory la tbe next Importaut thing, and with a disposi tlon to early get over whatever disap pointments we may bave bad, let us all go to work earnestly and loyally for tbe success of tbe whole ticket, wbicb la one most worthy tbe support ot tbe Repub licans throughout tbe oounty, A table nearly complete and unofficial published In this issue tells tbe story of tbe voting. Sunday Schools, Attention! On Mondsy and Tuesday of last week very interesting Sunday School rallya were held in Marienvllle and tnTionesta. Mr. B. S. Forsytbe, State fieldworker of tbe State Sabbatb School Association of Pennsylvania, was at each meeting and gave very interesting and Instructive talks on the great work wbicb is now be ing done throughout tbe State in the Sun day school field. Tbe principal object of these last two meetings was to bring Forest county Into tbe front line. It will certainly be good news to all Sunday school workers in tbe county to know that we bave received pledges from sufficient number of schools to do the work necessary, and we believe all those pledges will be kept and that by the time of the meeting of tbe State Sunday School Association in New Castle, on Oct. 11, 12 and 13, our oounty will stand as high as any other. Don't forget that all reports ol examinations of Teachers Training Classes must reach Kev. Cbarles A. Oliver, York, Pa. tbis week. We bave received a very congratulatory letter from Mr. Landes, Secretary of tbe State Sunday School Association as to tbe splendid condition and good work of tbe Sunday sohools In Forest County. We bave also received an invitation from tbe committee of arrangements at New Castle for all interested In tbis great work to attend the State convention next week, and Join the procession wbicb tbey ex pect to be 10,000 strong. Now, fellow workers, keep your shoulders to tbe wheel, put and keep our county In the front line. Forest County 8. 8. Association. Why Catch Cold. Karl de Schweinitz.execulivesecretary Pennsylvania society for tbe prevention of tuberculosis, says, it is usually tbe coward who catches cold. People who are afraid of fresh air aud onlil water are tbe ones who spend lbs winter sniffling and blowing their noses. Start now to harden you i self and by the time tbe wind begina to bite your cheeks you will be safe from colds. Sleep with your window wide open. If you feel chilly use more covers, butdon't close tbe windows. Wben you rise in the morning take a cold bath. A shower is splendid if you have that luxury. In valids, however, should see a physician before following tbe bath treatment. What Is good for tbe well may not always be good for tbe sick. Keep your feet dry aud warm. Don't sit In draughts when you are overheated or tired. Avoid close and poorly venti lated rooms. Wben you leave a crowded cburcb, theatre or moving picture show, start your blood moving by walking rapidly. As long as It is circulat ng brmkly you need not fear catching cold. Hy starting the cold baths and open win dow treatment now your body will be hardened by the time winter sets In. And don't forget to lake plenty of sleep make sure of eight hours at least. Unofficial Vote Cast Associate "J I DISTRICTS. a Harnett Claringlon Cooksburg Redelyfle Green Nebraska Gultoovllle Harmony Fogle Farm West Hickory Hickory East Hickory Hnwe Brookston Lynch Jetiks Dubring , Marienvllle Kinghley -Kellettville Mayburg Newtown Tionesla Township Tionesta Boro Totals 26 21 5 24 13 23 7 9 45 87 17 9 32 95 4 6 1 10 s 11 zt 17 28 30 8 10 2.- 25 207 S6i Notb. Tbe above table is practically official on those offices for which there was any contest, aud will hardly be ohaosed any by the complete figures. Judge Hinckley received tbe party vote throughout the county. There was no opnosltion on County Auditor. Jury Commissioner and County Surveyor, for tbe flrst named A, C. Greirir and Geonre H Warden holm? nominated, tor the second J. B. Eden, and for the last Roy 8. Braden. 8 owr,. u, naruen Doing Tbe Democrats had no contest for any except the office of County Commissioner, and from nearlv comnlete flaunts thB nomination of H. H. McCellan and William Blum is indicated, with William Nlool third in tbe race" 1 Dure8 lDe Those Water Rights Again. The application for a charter for an In Intended corporation which shall bave exclvslve water power rigbta on Clarion river and Tionesta oreek, which was re ferred to In aomewhat vigorous terms in these columns at the lime of tbe original application, stilt hangs fire, tnd strenu ous effort is being made on tbe part of tbe men Interested to bave the opposition withdrawn, but with little success. Tbe residents of Forest and Clarion counties who would be directly affected by tbe work of tbe corporation bave carried 00 an aggressive fight against tbe granting of tbe charters and bave aroused such an opposition as tbe authorities can scarcely ignore. Brookville Republican. Tbe opponents of tbis gigantic grab had hoped that tbeir protests would be effect ive and that the Water Commission would promptly ait down on tbe scheme, but tbe fact tbat tbe question still "bangs fire" is ominous, and leads to tbe suspicion tbat tbe snake Is not yet effectually dead. Tbe thing will bear close watching. Nebraska. Since our last correspondence Ray Combs has enrolled as a student at Clar ion Normal. Mrs. Goldinger of Butler county is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Walters at present. Dan Small is borne from Sheffield on a Visit. Geo. McKown and daughter were Tio nesta visitors on Mondsy afternoon. Roy Thompson of Endeavor spent Sun day with friends here. Miss Mary Thompson was a visitor in Tionesta on Thursday of last week. Tbe primaries went off very quiet bere on Saturday afternoon. Sen town Sills. Mildred Welter and Mrs. Anua Storer were callers at Kellettville, Tuesday ternoon. Miss Emma Rudolph, who bas been visiting relatives in town, returned to Franklin, Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Gillespie of Kellettville was business caller in town Thursday. Chas. Hoover of Golinza visited Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Flynn, Thursday. Mrs. Will Lease of Kellettville was in town Friday. Mrs. Dave Storer and daughter Avadna who bave been visiting ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Welter, returned to ber home at Mayburg, Wednesday. Mrs. Rynd of Newmansville was tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. -J. Flynn, Thursday and Friday. R. J. Flynn was at Warren Monday, Wm. Carpenter visited bis mother, Mrs. J. B. Carpenter, Sunday. M, C. Coy, who bas been visiting rela tives in Warren county for tbe past month, returned Saturdsy for election. Frank Rudolph and family who bave been detained bere since the Rudolph re union on account of the sickness ot tbeir little daughter, returned to tbeir home at Pine Grove, Friday, Adda Carpenter is helping Mrs. Mc Millen, who is on tbe sick list. John Zuendel of Starr was a caller at R. J. Flynn's Saturday afternoon. Township Caucus. KINOSLEY TWP. The Republican voters of Kingslay township will meet in caucus in John' son's ball, Kellettville, Saturday, Oct. 7th at 7:00 o'clock p. m. for tbe purpose ol nominating candidates for township officers. Leon Watson, Committeeman, TIOUESTA TOWNSHIP. A citizens' caucus for the nomination ol a township ticket will be held by tbe electors of Tionesta township, at tbe Township House, Tionesta, Saturday, Oct. 7, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m. J. B. Eden, Rep. Committeeman W. A. Koru, Dem. Committeeman, A Hasty Government. "The postmaster here wns removed the other day for Incivility to the pa trons of the office," said the landlord of the tavern. "You see, Lnfe Strod der asked for bis mail aud none could be found, but the postmaster said be believed there had been a postcard, but wbat had become of it he'd be blamed if he knew. Lnfe ts a good deal of a crank and that didn't satisfy him, and they bnd some words, und the post master took a shot at Lnfe tbat tore oft half of one of bis enrs. "Still, as the postmaster was able to remember Just about what had been written on tho postal card and told it to I.afe and then didn't shoot off enough of bis ear to really affect tbe bearing It strikes me that the gov'meut was pretty considerable stringent, as you might say, about the matter." Puck. You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Keuiedy for a cold as tbat preparatiou bas won Its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures ol colds, and csn always be depended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as It contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers. for Republican Candidates Sept. 30, 1011 Jdge. Protbonotary, Sheriff. Treas. 9 i o 53 m p y to y O JJ p 69 0 o- g O O 2. 2 9 E M 1 " 8 a ! M I ! 1 ! ! ! ! 15 2.: ;;8 1 4 2 ... 1 ... 3 69 20 ... 2 12 4 H ... ... ... 2 20 4 15 33 5 ... 1 11 9 1 1 8 3 18 7 64 "2 ".' 38 4 16 3 1 17 4 10 4 2 61 2 66 5 6 J77 69 S 8 129 ES B ?J n ! M E J J 2 J B S 5. " i ! i ! f I I : : : : t : 1 1 1 65 4 4 17 25 9 13 29 74 l- 1)1 ltl 23 17 5 60 2 37 31 46 14 28 43 110 32 25 M 123 9 4 6 10 4 6 8 9 22 12 63 26 3 0 8 22 16 6 4 22 4 25 15 24 10 19 6 64 79 11 19 43 72 14 13 4 44 2 16 21 S6 27 18 13 41 61 27 16 29 71 15 13 10 16 2 25 18 25 28 24 4'i 152 34 25 22 77 4 2 4 o 11 5 1 2 2 812 6IS2 221 42 439 453 528 Don't Braaths Lazily. "If you aro consumptive, if you think you are drifting into consumption, sing!" said a medical man. "Of course singing alone will not save you from consumption or cure you. Besides singing you must have plenty of fresh air and good food. And, speaking of fresh air, I must say that not one person In a hundred knows bow to iuhnle It. People seldom breathe deeply enough. They seldom properly ventilate their lung cavities, which resemble stuffy, Insanitary apartments, where all germs thrive un disturbed. Acquire the habit of tak ing tho big, deep breath which is a pri mary requisite for any kind of singing, bad or good, and tbe physical Joy de rived from it will never allow you to relapse into lazy breathing. Further more, tbe mere effort of singing com pels tbe singer to stand straight and to throw out the chest, a good correc tive for the bnd physical habits of weak chested people." Killed by a Shout A Joyful shout thoughtlessly given by an Italian smuggler on having eluded the customs guards on tbe Swiss frontier was the cause of bis sis companions being killed by an avalanche. The party, coming from the Orisons, bad, with a thousand pre cautions, successfully negotiated the Forcola pass on the Swiss-Italian bor der. Five of the men were loaded with valuable contraband goods, and two acted as guides and scouts. Wben they were all safely on Italian soil one of the guides named Maretoll gave vent to a Joyful yodel. In the still air the least sound causes a vibration which may set enormous masses of snow moving. This Is what occurred here. A quarter of a million tons of snow detached itself from the moun tain side and came thundering down upon tbe party, who were swept In an Instant Into nn abyss. Maretoll alone was able to extricate himself. Checkmatel In these days, when various schemes are being suggested by which the loser of personal property may recover It without offering nn extreme reward, it Is interesting to note two advertise ments which appeared last summer in a German paper. In these advertise ments nothing so bald as a suggestion of reword appeared. They seem mere ly to present two wits fencing, and the reader forgets tbe matter at stake: Berlin, Aug. 5. The gentleman who found a purse, valuable beyoud ex planation, in the Blumenstrasse, is re quested graciously to forward it to the address of the loser, as be is recog nized. Berlin, Aug. 6. The recognized gen tleman who found a purse, valuable beyond explanation, begs tbat the loser will call at his house at the earliest convenient hour. The Green Kind. A naval officer who has seen consid erable service in South American wa ters once brought home two parrots, one of which he gave to the house maid and tbe other to the cook. For a long time there ensued ani mated discussions a? to the merits of their resectlve birds. Finally the housemaid said: "Your parrot may be a better talker than mine, though I don't believe it." Then, with an air of presenting the final clinching argument In her favor, she added, VBesldes, you'll have to ad mit that mine has the most beautiful foliage." Llppiucott's. Honored the Old Men. A unique festival occurred in Forla In 171)7 in honor of the old men. The idea was the encouragement of the family circle, and the old man who was a happy grandfather was held up to the younger generations to follow In his footsteps. "A gracious Hebe crowned their white locks with gar lands of roses, while tbe soldiers of France presented arms in their hon or." Princes at 8ehoel. Dr. Marts tells some amusing sto ries of tba early days of the school in Burma of which be was for bo many years the head. Shortly after the school was opeued King Tbebaw said, "Will you teach some of my sons?" "Certainly," said Dr. Marks. "What ages do you like tbem at?" Dr. Marks replied, "From twelve to fourteen." Tbe king said, "Bring all my sons be tween twelve and fourteen to me." Nine princes came in. Four camo to school the next day, each riding on an elephant and with two gold umbrel las. Each also was escorted by forty soldiers. Afterward the wholo nine came, so there were nine princes, nine elephants, eighteen gold umbrellas and 300 soldiers. The elephants stayed outside, but when the princes came Into the schoolroom all the other boys threw themselves flat down on their faces on the ground. It was forbid den for any one to stand or sit In the presence of princes. Dr. Marks found this state of things very Inconvenient, and tbe royal etiquette at school was at his request considerably abated. London Globe. County Commissioner. 4 5 2 w 33 ft 00 B B i 4 Q. t a 10 1 1 6 1 34 6 11 12 10 2 7 8 1 9 65 8 5 ' 8 45 5 It 11 21 11 18 26 75 22 10 34 62 3 4 8 12 1 2 15 4 S "s 36 2 5 43 48 14 12 6 22 2 31 20 27 28 13 i'i 45 22 14 33 KS 63 2 174 857 74 220 3K9 243 Legislatively Expressed. "No one can go wrong if ho follows tbe Ten Commandments," said the sin cero citizen. "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum, "the only trouble about the Ten Com maudmeuts arises from the amend inents people try to tack to them." Washington Star. Stung. Teacher Tommy, do you know "How Does the Little Busy Bee?" Tommy No; 1 only know be doth It! Today's Magazine. Strategy. Miss nighsee But it Is time for the guests to leave. Hostess Yes; that's why 1 want you to sing. New York Sun, Subpoena in Divorce. COUXTY OF FOREST, m." The Oomtnontveatth of Pennsylvania, to the Sheriff of said County, Greeting : Whereas, Caroline Nye, did on the 11th day of April, 1911, prefer ber petition to our said Judges of the said Court of Com mon Pleas for said County, praying tor tbe causes therein set forth, tbat she might be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony entered Into with you, George W. Nye. We, therefore, command you, the said George W. Nye, Ibat, setting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear In your proper person before our Judges at Tio nesta, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for tbe County of Forest, on tbe third Monday of November, 1911, to answer the petition or libel of the said Caroline Nye, and to show cause, if any you have, why tbe said Caroline Nye, your wife, should not be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony, agreeably to tbe Aots of Assembly in such case made and provided. Herin fail not. Witness tbe Honorable W. D. Hinck ley, President of our said Court, at Tio nesta, tbe 25th day of September, 1911. J. C. Geist, Protbonotary. To George W.itye.- You are hereby notified to appear be fore the Honorable Judges of tbe Court of Common Pleas, at Tionesta, Pa., on the Third Monday of November next, to answer as set forth In above subpoena. S. R. Maxwell, Sheriff. October 2, 1911. Monarch Clothing Company. FALL OPENING SALE. Grand Fall Opening and Sale for Ten Days Only, to Begin Wednesday, October 4th. Thousands of fall wearables for Men, Women and Children at this great sale. Women's Furs, Coats Suits Waists and Dresses, Sweater Coats and Petticoats. Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats and Furnishing The crowds will be big, so come early. a ' NOTICE.--5 per cent extra allowed off your purchase of customers from Forest county who mention this ad Here are a lew sale prices: ' Girls' Dresses. One table of fine Galatea in plain or fancy stripes and checks, heavy gingham and rep dresses in a variety of plain and fancy colors; percale fine dresses in a variety of patterns, all made sailor collar with chevron on sleeve; also other pretty styles too numerous to mention; for ages 6 to 16. Opening Sale Price 98o Girls' Jackets. An odd lot of late Spring and early Fall Jackets for girls and children, ages respectively 5 to 14; come in tan covert, navy blue, red, green and fancy plaids, stripes and checks. The biggest bargain of the year. One whole table full; over 200 jackets to select from; values $3.50 to 85 00. Sale at $1 00 Women's Petti coats. Table of Black Mercerized Fine Satteen Petticoats, plain or embroid ery ruiilee; some with very wide em broidery flounce; others with one, two and three ruffles and extra dust rufile; $1.50 values. Bale at 09c Women's Waists One table of Women's Colored House Waists; neat patterns of stripes and checks in percale and chambray. A neat and excellent value at 75c and worth $1.00. Sale at 3c Oil City. T The Verdict the Jury. "Vour Honor, we find tbat llawcs Hals at 83.00, and Walk'Over Shoes at $3 60 and $4 00, are excellent values, and we highly recommend them." The Fall Styles are here. G. W. ROBINSON i SON Fire Fire Fire PROTECTION. Insurance at Living Rates. Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. W. M, WOLCOTT, Agent. Office north of Bridge Street and Killmer Block on Elm Street. TIONESTA, PA. STEMS The STEVENS ffo. 33 S Double Varrel llammerless Shotgun is itrongnt where other guns are wrakcjtt. The bar rels and lugs arc drop-forged in one piece of high pressure steel, choke bored for nitro powder with nmttvd rib. rii'k up tlii mm and feel the hnlnnre of it examine the working purls cloM'tynnri Me the Hue care mid flitisti of detail you will nay it's a winner. It lists nt only $20.00 and will be rxprrmril pn paul direct from the factory in ante om cannot nerure if through a dialer. Sn,t f.t nw Art CaLlY kna " now lo shool Well yj. STEVLNS AMU a, Trtni rnMFiNY Flannelette or Muslin Night Gowns. Extra quality Women's Flannel ette Night Dresses or pretty styles Muslin Dresses; lace or embroidery trimmed; an elegant $1.00 value. Sale at 4!)o Women's Slip-On Raincoats. An extra lot of those tan and slate colored $5.00 Slip On Rain Coats are today put on sale at the Fall Open ing Sale Price. They come in all sizes for ladies aud misses and are absolutely tbe best $5 00 guaranteed coat imaginable. Stle at $2.'J8 Women's Umbrellas. One hundred regular $2 00 Ladies' Umbrellas will be placed on sale this week. They come iu all the latest styles handles with best quality guar anteed morcerized silk rain-proof material. Sale at !)Hc Dress Skirts. One lot of Panama Dress Skirts in black, blue and other patterns; pleat ed or panel effects, for ladies, misseB and juniors; some extra sizes in the lot; $3 and $3 50 values. Sale at $1.98 An elegant assortment of fine Chif fon Panama and Fine Voile Skirts, as well bb silk and heatberbloom pet coats in pretty new styles, at Sale Prices. fo tA.'tk 1 vft4j v v.y 1 A fli r- ni 11 AvwM V i" r o Box 6003 MONARCH CLOTHING CO. Franklin. : i You are not only in danger of losing your money, jewels, heirlooms and valuable pa pen when you keep tbem in your house, but you are also iu danger of losing your life. At no time can you bave peace of mind when your precious things are in danger of fire or burglars. Tut your valuables in our safety deposit vaults and know that they are safe. CAPITAL STOCK, - - 150.000. SURPLUS, ... - $100,000. Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County National Bank, TIOXEMTA, IA. Cold Winter Will Soon Be Here. Are You Prepared? When you get ready to invest in a new Stove, remember we can supply you with tbe best in any line bo it Oas, Wood or Coal. We have Gas, Wood or dial Ranges and Heaters, but tbe real champion of them all is the Champion Gas Range. This range can bo quickly converted to use Wood or Coal. It's a fuel saver and that means good money. Very reasonable in price, alsu. C rue iu and let us demonstrate its good qualities. Hunters, Attention! When you want a Gun or any kind of Ammuuition come in and let us fit you out. Protect Your Horse Against tbe wintry blasts by investing in some of our Stable or Wool Blankets. We have a big supply and prices are right. """j."dS06TOEN, Every Kind of Hardware, TIONESTA, PA. Women's Suits and Dresses. $12 00 Juuior Suits at $7 18. 15.00 Ladies Suits at 9 98. 20 00 Ladies' Suits at 12 98, 22.00 Ladies' Suits at 14.50. Dresses. Ladies' and Juniors' Fine Serge and Chiffon Dresses in sailor or plain style;s blue and colors and excellent varieties to select from. $12 00 values at $8 98. 10 00 values at 7.98. Women's Coats. $15.00 Serge Coats $9.98. 12 00 Coats $8 98. 10.00 Coats 7 98. Serge, cloth and fine plush, earn- cut and near sral coats all at popular prices and Special Opening fine Prices. Specials In Our Men's Dept. Boys' $3 50 Suits at $1.98. $4.00 Boya' Suits at $2 98. $5.00 and $i 00 Suits at $3.98. Knee Pants. 100 dozen fine all wool cheviot Knee Pants for ages 5 to 17; come in black, navy and fancy patterns; Knickerbocker styles; worth G9c. Sale at 39c 100 Boys' Lined Knickerbocker Serge Pants, for all ages; extra dou ble knee aDd seat and best imagina ble quality. Saleat69o in 1 1 ' . 1 ' .-'. "i Hosiery. Boys' and Girls' heavy ribbed or fine lisle finish Hose; all sizes for this sale; regular 15c value. Sale at 7o Men's black, tan and colored Hose; worth 15c; guaranteed quality and best value on earth. Sale at 9o Men's 10a Work Hose; good pep per aud salt quality; extra value. Sale at 5o Shirts. Work Shirts iu stripes and pat terns, also black satteen; best quality Sweet A Orr Shirts. Sjle at 39o Men's Hats. $3.00 Howard Hats $1.98. $2.50 Hats at $1.50. $2 00 Hats at !8c. Soft aud Still' Hals iu all the shapes go at Sale Prices. Men's Suits. $20 00 to $25.00 Men's Suits $16.50 113 50 to 20 00 Suits at 1198 11.98 to 16 50 Suits at 9 98 10 00 Suits at 5 00 Suspendors and all alterations made free and guaranteed perfect fit or no sale or your money back. Lots of other good bargains. We start sale Wednesday, but will offer these bargains todav, to continue till end of advertised Fall Opening Sale. One Cash Price.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers