THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. I. WCNK, IOITOK 4 PMOPmiTOR. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1012 1912 OCTOBER 1912 1 s I mTtTRvT t i fTsI I I 12545 6 7 8.910 HE 13,14 15 16 17 19 Republican Ticket. rresident-Hon. William H. Tuft, of Ohio. Vice President Hon. J. S. Sbermao, of New York. State Treasurer-Hon. R. K. Young, of Tioga County, Auditor General -Hon. A.W.Powell, of Allegheny County, ConRreg-at-Lrge F. E. Lewie, of Lehigh County; A. It. Rupley, of Cum berland County; A. H. Waller, of Cam bria County; j. M. Morln, of Allegheny County. Congress Hon.' P. M. Speer, of Venango County. Assembly Hon. A. R. Mehllng. of Clarlngton, The most noteworthy indication that President Taft is gaining ground daily ia the declaration of Governor Had ley of Missouri, In a speech on Thursday, that be would support the President for re election and asked all hia friends to join him. In bis testimony before the Senate In vestigating Committee on Tuesday Will iam Flinn, of Pittsburg, admitted under oath that he bad written the agreement whereby the late Senator Quay, J. O. Brown and himself were to form a politi cal copartnership for the eiploitatiou of the Stale, but said the purpose was to "goldbrlck" Senator Quay. If Mr. Flinn la a goldbrlck artist, why is it not more than probable that be is now making strenuous effort to goldbrlck the Republi can party? Punxsutawney Spirit. P.M. Speer is a self-made man. A farmer's son, his early years were spent on the farm. He attended the country school. Wbeu far enough along be taught school, earning money to go through college. He then fitted himself for the bar. As ao attorney be was and ia sec ond to none in this section of the coun try. He served as city solicitor for Oil City, district attorney for Venango coun ty, aa member of the legislature and ia our present member of congress. He has worked bard all bis life and richly deserves re-election. Blizzard. Senator Dixon, Roosevelt's campaign manager, admits to having received ap proximately ?!6,000 not included in tbe accounts of tbe national treasurer of tbe Roosevelt organization. Tbe principal part of this amount was received from George W. Perkins, president of tbe Harvester Trust, Dan R. Hanna, of tbe Western Railroad combination, and Frank A. Muusey, Steel Trust magnate and magazine publisher. William Flinn of Pittsburg, another "angel of reform," admitted under oath that be contributed f 144 ,000 to tbe slush fund in tbe interest of "pore politics," but denied that be bad offered a paltry one or two million to be appointed United States Senator from Pennsylvania. A vote for P. M. Speer is a vote to re elect to Congress tbe best man, by all odds, that is before tbe people of tbe 28th district today. He has fulfilled every promise made to tbe people two yeara ago, and bas championed every cause that would be for tbe betterment ol tbe laboring man and tbe common people. No corporate interests have any string on him and none ever will have. He is to be trusted to the very limit and be will be lound true to every trust the people may repose in him. Loyalty to bis constitu ents and working for tbelr greatest good haa been the history of tbe man. There is no spread-eagle about Speer, and yet he is by far the brainiest candidate in tbe field. Tbe whole district knows this, and as to bis return lo Congress by a most de cisive majority, there should be not a question of doubt. The Bull Moose psge in the Emlenton News, which is marked "adv.," says that all tbe newspapers in tbe district, with tbe exception of tbe Emlenton News and tbe Sharon Telegraph, "are under tbe control of tbe dirty eorporallou bosseB." By some this statement might be taken seriously, but to those who know it will only occasion a broad smile. With tbe exception of tbe two pspers named, we do not know of another in the district that demands a caxb price from tbe candi dates it supports. We are not complain ing if these two papers graft all tbey can from the rotten game of politics; that la tbeir privilege. But wben the Bull Moose "editor" or the Emlenton paper comes to placing the newspapers with a conscience in a false position tbe auimus is spparent. While we don't have any acquaintance with any of this socalled "dirty bunch of corporation bosses," whoever tbey are, we are pleaaed to say that this paper bas never been iucluded in tbe class that is controlled only by the "long green." The Emlenton paper as the politicians well know, always bas its band out, while the one in Sharon was on tbe job so hard in the Republican Con greasional primary campaign of two years Bgo that It levied an advertising "assess' meul" of over f 4,000 on tbe two candi dates. Franklin News. Tbe man who ooropiles election sta tislics at last bas done something useful, He bas devlifd a get-rich-qulck scheme which seems to be devoid of blow holes and other flaws. This is tbe way it goes: Line up a Wilson man and bet blm (5 that his cauaiaate win ie aeieatea. J uen get a Taft enlhusiaat in the same way and complete the process by making a bet with a Bull Moose supporter. ui course you will lose one of theae bets, but you are sure to win two of them in the end. The only risk Is tbe possibility that tbe election will be thrown into tbe Houae of Representatives and your 1 15 Investment will be bung up for a time. Of course, if everybody tries to do it mere will be trouble. It takes three suckers and an other fellow to work the trick, and tbe main trouble is to get tbe suckers. Further Condemnation of The Dams. The Oil City Blizzard of Friday con tained the following; A correspondent, whose communica tion Is valued by as, writes a follows, In regard to the proposed Tionesta dam: "Do not the people of this valley realize the menace that ia hovering over IbemT Are they going to stand meekly by and permit lot of grafters and moneyed sharks to sneak in and rob them of their property and lives? A dam bucIi as tbey intend to erect is certalu to give way in lime, and it would not leave dy spot big enough to stand on this side of Cin cinnati, The moment it is erected prop erty in Ibis vslley would depreciate 60 per cent. The Johnstown aud Austin dams ought to be sufficient warnings. The rock foundation in tbia atate ia not suited to dams, and, even if it were, we do not want them. We have been pro gressing, slowly but surely, and it would be an outrage to see tbe work of yeara oruinble into nothingness," Tbe words of wisdom quoted above are none too strong. Tbey are well considered and worthy the thoughtful atteation of every man and woman In tbia valley. We must agitate and create Interest on tbe part of tbe busy people, who are engaged in tbelr various labors and do not ordi narily give publio matters much atten tion. Such good people often take It for granted that others are able to keep watchmen on tbe towers who will note the movements of the world at large and ol our email section of it. But too much faith ia almost as bad as distrust. This matter of the condemnation of property, with all tbe difficulties and dangera in volved, is not to be thought about after everything else is settled to our satisfac tion. It was Dickens who said that "when the devil went about aa a roaring lion be waa not greatly to be feared." It ia when he takes those trips ol his, up and down tbe eartb, that is dangerous to tbe sons of men. Tbe very quiet in which this movement was conceived, tbe already large amount of time and money that have been put upon it show bow deadly evil tbe whole scheme is. It cannot be possible that people will sit down and al low themselves to be defrauded. Up guards, and at 'em. Kellettville. F. Robblns moved bis family from fac tory row luto the boarding house above tbe factory, lately vacated by Donehue. Tbe W. C. T. U. bad a farewell meeting for Mrs. W. E. Framptoo at tbe borne of Mrs. A. H. Downing, Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Win. Watson snd Mrs. John Peterson assisted the hostess witb the fine luncheon which was served at the close of tbe meeting. Mrs. Framptoo was presented with a small purse of money by tbe ladiea present. Tbe union meets with Mrs. H. L. Davis in two weeks. Howard Shotta is moving bis family into tbe vacant rooms in Mrs. Harring ton's bouse. Wm. Lease ia moving bis family to bis (arm near Qolinza this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ault and daughter Luella were Warren visitors Thursday. Dick Lease left during the week to take a position of running a steam scraper for the Pennsylvania Railroad near Union City. Mrs. Wm. Msxwell was confined tober bed for several daya during tbe week with tonsil Itis. Mr. snd Mrs. Lewis Arner were called to Titusville Wednesdsy on account of tbe death of tbe latter'a brother-in-law at that place. Mrs. Fred McNaughton was np from Nebraska, Saturday. Mrs. George Parker entertained her sister-in-law from Nebraska, Saturday. Charley Price is moving his family from Whig Hill into tbe vacant rooms above tbe store this week. Victor Fredricson of Dover, Va.. is the guest of bis cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenson, tbis week. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Smallenberger aud daughter arrived in town Saturday. Tbey expect tbeir goods tbia week, wben tbey will be at home lo tbe parsonage. Mra. James lluliog of Tionesta ia visit ing Mrs. Wm. Tobey this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson attended tbe funeral of Mrs. Dorcas Thompson at Nebraska, Sunday. Miss Edith Gayloy was down to Ne braska over Sunday. Mrs, Maude Berlin and son Carroll spent Sunday with her mother at Starr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daubenspeck and sons, Cbarles and Tru man, and grandson, Ralph, went over lo their farm Saturday and spent Sunday with Mrs. Dauben speck's mother, at Tylersburg. Mrs. John Watson and daughter, Mrs. F. V. Hendrickson, were Hickory visit ors Thursday. Robert Hunter Is moving his family from the Salmon Creek mill lo Oil City tbis week. MissNelle Davis of Tionesta waa the guest ol her brother, Dr. H. L. Davis, tbe past woek. Mrs. W. H. Dotterrer visited at Starr Thursday and Friday. John Blum and family visited hia grandmother at Tylersburg over Sunday. Class No. 12 of tbe M. E. Sunday school picnicked at the home of their teacher, Saturday. An excellent dinner was en joyed at 12 o'clock, after wbich tbe after noon was spent in boat riding and yar ious gBmes, the little party breaking up at 4 o'clock with many words of praise for tbe pleasant day they bad enjoyed. New roofs were added to the Watson A Co. feed room, and the olllce of Dr. W. W.Serrill, this week. Mrs. Mi in m Is moving into one of the bouses on llunkey Row. State ok Ohio City, ofTolkdo, I I.uciw Con NTT. I Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney fe Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County aim stale afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cane of Catarrh that can not be cured by tbe use of Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 8th day of December, A. V. 18UU. seal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on me blood and uiu cous surfaces of the system. Send lor testimonials, free. adv If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are tbeir most common ailment. To correct tbis you will find Chamberlain's stomach and Liver I ablets excellent. They are easy and plessBiit to take, and mild and gentle in etluct. For sale by all dealers. adv Cherry Grove. Charles Cbriatenson or Sheffield waa tbe guest of N. A. Cbrlstenson, Sunday, A crowd of Kellettville young folks visited Hermit Springs and Farnswortb rocks, Sunday. G. D. Burllngame of Say brook waa calling on G. W. Gifford, Saturday, Martin Cbrlstenson of Warren spent Sunday here with his parents. Miss Gertrude Hanson went to Erie Wednesday, where she expects to pick grapea. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlea McMlchael of Warren were guests of L. C. Hanson's family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and fami ly autoed to Mayburg, Sunday. Miss Mabel Gifford and small sister and brother, ol Mayburg, visited Mrs. H. Desboer a few daya tbia week. Fred Palmer of Sheffield was calling in town Sunday. Little Norman Johnson la on the sick list. Mrs. Phoebe Farnswortb returned from Barnes, Thursday, G. W. Gifford waa a Sheffield visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mra, J. Cousins and Miss Tillie were Warren shoppers Saturday. Miases Anna and Elizabeth Allaire spent Sunday with tbeir parents. Miss Nellie Msrtink of Warren spent Sunday with ber mother. Ed. Planner waa in Sheffield Saturday. Misa Mildred Plattner ol Pine Camp baa been attending school here and driv ing to and from ber home. Wednesday evening Miss Cousins accompanied ber home and on returning to school Thurs day morning tbe borse became frightened at a aign board at the railroad crossing. Both occupants of the buggy were thrown ontand were badly bruised but not ser iously hurt. Miss Plattner la boarding with Mrs. Lawson now, so there la no need to drive tbe lonely road every day. REMEMBER 1893-6. How Prosperity Changed to Panio When Democrats Elected a President 111 Jiunii.iy. 1SS12. this country v.ns proxeroin. mid nil ronditious Indicated nuitimiiiuce of. prosperity. In Noreinlwr of tlmt .vnir a Demo cratic president wns elected. In 1S'.W Hie Poinocmtlp oiijsress. con vened In extraordinary session, began Its anti pnitectioii activities. After a time it enacted the Wilson low tariff law. In the early miiniiier of that year nime the panic. In the period from May 1 to July ZX .W. Imks. with n total capital of JstS.OdtUXUl. HiiKiwiidcd. The total iiiiiiilier of banks usieiiiltd In that year was .VO. In IS! il' the total amount of liabili ties on account of luisini-ss failure was $1 U.COO.lXK). I" 1S1 the totnl was $o4t'..t0U"X) In the year IS!KI railroad proortles whose nwenate value was $1,200,000,- lioti vveiv In the hands of receivers. Between May 4 and Oct :t $:!7S.fH 10.000 was withdrawn from national banks. In this state alone withdrawals of deposits from savings banks were $34, OiK).(Hl0 in excess of dcxslts made. In the period from Jan I. 18!)2. to Jan. 1. l.STMi, there was a shrinkage of $1,400,000,000 in the total value of farm products and live stock lu the United States. In that period prices were lower, but hundreds of thousands were wogelesa and other multitudes worked nt low wiikps and on short time. They had little money or none with which to buy vo the most ordinary necessaries of life In adequate quantity. Now. after twenty years, the Demo cratic party Is again nsklng tbe electo rate of the United States to put It in control of natioual affairs In order that the performances of its last period of control mid their disastrous conse quences may be repeated. The ltcpublic-uu party, under whose administration during sixteen yeara the country has become newly pros perous and more prosperous than ever It was before, pledges Itself to mainte nance of the policies which restored and promoted prosperity. There Is n paramount Issue. What Intelligent American can hesitate to make his choice? AJbauy Journal Turkeys In Hawaii. In the mountainous districts of Ha waii wild turkeys are very numerous, and form an Important resource for the wandering camper. They are, of course, Imported American turkeys gone wild. Some of the stockmen lib erated domestic turkeys, and they promptly took to a bold life and are thriving excellently, their only foe ap parently being the mongoose, which ultimately will prove their undoing. This simply shows bow readily domes tic stock barks to wild life when giv en an opportunity. Wben you have a bad cold yon want tbe best medicine obtainable so as to cure it witb as little delay as possible. Here Is a druggist's opinion: "I have sold Chamheralin's Cough Remedy lor fifteen years," says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider It the best on tbe market." For ssle by all dealers. adv Here la a woman who speaks from peasonal knowledge and long experience, viz , Mra. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlsin Cough Remedy is far su perior to any other. For croup there Is nothing that excels it." For sale by all dealers. adv AND NO WORRY The Interest You Get Is Important but of much greater Importance is the safety of your aavinga. Depoait them In this solid and popular bank, which hat been tak ing care of the money of thrifty customers for nearly Fifty Yeara, and you need not have the slight est concern. WRITE FOR BOOKLET F. L. PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS 4th Avt. ind SraiUifleU St, PKUbirih, Pi. Flood Walls for Pittsburg. And now the Pittsburg Flood Commis sion is strenui usly advocating the erec tion of Flood Walls lor that city to pro tect itself from dsmaglng floods. Its engineers claim these walla will effect ually avert disaster along the Wbarfa and will be tbe only effective remedy In ease of overflowing rivers. However this may be, no man of aound sense longer oontonds that reservoirs or dams on tbe headwaters and tributaries of rivers will avert floods farther down tbe atream. Only theorists and wild vlaionaries bold to such sham conservation foolishness. Sensible people rightfully csn see that schemes of that character would only bring on greater disaster in flood times, and Ibat properly losses would psle Into Insignificance alongside tbe terrible des truction to human life. Of course such wild Ideas look good to tbe water power grabbers wbo would ex pect to use tbeae reservoirs for the de velopment of power and the generating of electriolly. Why wouldn't tbey advocate the scheme that would bring more gold to tbelr already over-loaded oofl'ere, even at tbe expense of the sure destruction sooner or later of thousands of human Uvea and deprtciation of millions of dollars worth of property. Furs Repaired and Remodeled. Our facilities for Repairing, Remodel ing and Redyeing garments are of the best, and under my personal supervision, therefore I am in a position to guarantee entire satisfaction. Prices are as low as is consistent with good workmanship. We Guarantee AU new garments made by us to be sat isfactory in quality and correctness of style. We have all the fashionable Furs in Neck-Pieces and Muffs made up in the latest novelties. New York Practical Furrier, 11 W. 1st St., OIL CITY, - PENNA. I 1 fi-A aV.'' a avi-.'j i Fall and Winter Footwear Fashions. Our new and "distinctly different" WALK-OVER line for Fall represents the pick Of the product of the WALK-OVER Shoemakers, the recognized "Internation al Creators of Shoe Styles." WALK-OVER. Shoes are sold in 44 countries. They can be bought in Tionesta only from us. We invite you to call and inspect them. ,.Ml . m 1 3$ safBasaar , . . , wm G. W. Robinson & Son TIONESTA, PA. IQjl 'I'l llvW! - Portland Cement. Pulverized Limestone. Burned Lime. New Castle Portland Cement Company, Manufacturers of The Best Quality Portland Cement For all Purposes. Also Pulverized Limestone and Burned Lump Lime for Agricultural Use. Pamphlets giving full instructions for using Portland Cement on the farm, and Lime as a Fertilizer, etc., for worn out and unproductive farm lands, free on application. Prompt shipments made. iew Castle Portland Cement C ompany, WKW AHTI.K, 1A. Fall and Win ter Styles of Hats. The new ideas in both stiff and soft styles. Popular Cloth Hats, stitched, $1.00 and $1.60. Other styles at $1.60 and $2.C0, and the well known Hawes Hats $3.00. G. W. ROBINSON & SON Exerutora' Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Archibald H. Kslly, late nl Tionesta Borough, Forest County. Pa., deceased, having been granted lo the undersigned, all persons Indobted tu said estate are hereby notified to make payment with out delay, and those having claima or de mands will present them, duly authenti cated, for settlement. U. Edward Kki.lv, "cuKr8. Tiouesta, Pa A. C. Brown, Attorney. Fred. Grettenbergor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. AU work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Oaa or Water Fit tings and General Blacksmlthiug prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and lust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Tour patronage solicited. FRKD. ORETTENBKROER VA :ft i $3 .'K.1 I ftrv l'III",l Tma - .... ..-t- - m. mm 'T" . - Lfi lM4 AS I 7 P i V -ui-'M r I 1 -i SU We refer those who have not banked with us to those who have. We are here to serve our patrons, and are willing, at any time, to advise those who need help or advice. You go to the doctor when you are ill, you go to the lawyer to straighten out your legal difficulties; when you are in financial perplexity why not go to the Bank? The banker is the one man who gives his advice free and cheerfully. CAPITAL STOCK, - - 150.000. SURPLUS, ... - $100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County Nation! Bank, TI OX KMT A, IA. Monarch Clothing Co., Old Oil Exchange Block, Oil City. This Is An Invitation Which we deem our duty to extend to many of our friends, to visit our store, and to ask frankly for more of your trade. We have the assurance to ask for it because we know we always have made it an object for you to trade here. Our Fall and Winter Styles are now ready, and whatever your needs may be in the following lines, we are confident we can fill your wants and save you at least twenty per cent., giving you such satisfactory merchandise that you cannot help calling again and again. You will certainly praise our values to your friends and neighbors. Our Ladies' Department. We have no catalogue, show you an electrotype taken from one of our many Misses' Norfolk Suits that we sell at $9.98. Note the style and grace about this elegant suit that you would gladly pay any merchant $16.00 or $16.50 for. They come in all late fibrics and shades and our Suit De partment is alive with hundreds of other styles, shades and qualities, prices ranging from $7.98 to $25.00. We carry a full line of Ladies' Coats, Suits, Skirts, Ac, Waists in Lawn, Silk or Satin, Kimomas, Dressing Sacques, Furs, Fur Sets, Fur Muffs and Fur Scarfs. We cannot be undersold on Ladies' Misses' or Children's Sweater Coats, Coats and Dresses. We carry a beautiful line of Silk, Satteen, Messaline and Muslin Petticoats, Flannelette Gowns, Umbrellas, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs. Our Raincoats have been the talk of the town and the fact ALTERATIONS FREE have made many competing merchants spend thcusands and thousands of dollars advertising their goods in order to get people into their places in order to mislead them. Men's Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Furnishing Goods. This department has received so much praise from our thousands of customers that we feel you know it yourself. Our Men's Suits, Trousers, Raincoats or Overcoats this season are most re markable for style, workmanship, quality and price. Our Hats and Caps, Sweater Coats, Underwear, Hosiery and Umbrellas are all that one could desire and our prices are much less than you'll pay elsewhere. BOYS' SUITS Our Boys Suits and Knee Pants, Boys' Waists, Sweater Coats, Hats and Caps, Overcoats, Raincoats and Top Coats are all that one would wish for as to style, quality and price. We handle only the best of goods and guarantee every article you buy at this store. Our salespeople are courteous, they are cautioned against misrepresentation. They are instructed to represent every article just as it is, and we stand back of this guarantee with our money ready and anxious to right any wrong. We are going on our twelfth year at this store. We trust you will accept this invitation and at all times make our store your store whether you have visited us within the last twelve years or not. We will appreciate the privilege of showing you the latest and best styles of Men's, Women's and Children's Wearables, whether you are bent on purchasing or not. Very truly yours, Monarch Clothing Co., Benj. Hershfield, Proprietor. The Store That Caters to the Masses. We Save You Money Always. OIL CITY, PA. Pennsylvania Railroad. Last Popular One-Ray Incursion ol the Season lo Warren, Olean, or Bradford Sunday, October 13, 1912. Fare to Fare to Olean Train Leave:. Warren or Brad lord and reliirn. and return. Titusville.... 7 40 am $100 $150 Rouseville... 8 05 ' 1 00 1 50 Oil City 8 25 " 1 00 1 50 Tionesta 9 02 " 1 00 1 50 W. Hickorv 0.18 " 1 00 I 50 Tidioute....'.. 9 20 " 75 1 25 Irvlneton 10 00 " 1 00 Returning Special Train will leave Olean 8 00 p. m.. Bradford 8 00 p. m Warren lO.OOp. m. Tiukela will be accepted for pansaKe GOING and RETURNING only on Sl'HCIAL TRAIN on dav of Kxournion. lUuim!B will not be checked. CHANCK TO VISIT ROCK CITY. Children, between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. SOLID AS A ROCE but for your convenience that we sell for less money and make Fare to Fare to Olean Train Leaves. Warren or Bradford and return, aud return. Warren 10 10 am 1 00 Siruthera 10.14 " Glade 10.17 " Klnzua 10 35 " Corvdon 10 51 " Olean Ar.12 10 pm Bradford Ar.12.10 " 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 all
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers