THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WIKK, Cairo PnomcToii. WKDNKNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1912 1912 OCTOBER A2 rrTMXtjwixiiF "i sj I l2545j 6 7 8 9Wm I!5i6i7l81 2728 '93031 1 I Ilepiibliran Ticket. l'reaidoot-Hon. William H. Taft, of Ohio. Vice President Hon. J. S. Kliprman, of New York. Slate Treasurer Hon. K. K. Young-, of To:a County, Auditor General -Hon. A.W. Powell, of Allegheny County. Consreaa-at-Large F. E. Lewie, of Jjehigh County; A. K. Kiipley, of Cut) berland County; A. H. Walter, of Cam bria County; J. M. Morln, of Allegheny County. Congreaa Hon. P. M. Speer, of Venango County. Assembly - linn. A, H. Medillng. of ClarlnKton. The Demon's Act. Another maniac baa thrown the country into a gloom of horror by trying to mur der one of lie mol Illustrious citltena. The ant of the madman at Milwaukee Monday night la none the lea deplorable because It emanatea from a cracked brain. Again the question cornea up, bow aball we protect our prominent men from the murderous assaults of cranks and crazy people? Happily Providence waa on Colonel Boosevelt'a aide and made his ae aailant'a weapon lesa effective than that of Qulleau or CKolgoez. The nation unite in the hope that the ex-Presidenl'a wound may prove to be as alight aa be himself treata it, and that bia recovery Diay be speedy and complete. Ik It free trade conditions you want gain, then vote the free trade ticket and get what you're after. That's what Ibe Democrats In their platform have said tbey will give you, and Ibat'a what tbeir randidatea say la best for the American people. Tbal'a what you got under Ibe last Dsmocratlo administration, and If you're pining for another dose of It, just cast your vote ao aa to help that party back Into power. But don't whlno after you have helped to bring it on yourself. We are glad to Inform our readers, aays the Punxy Spirit, that the Republi can ticket has at last been purged of the Koosevelt electors that clung to it with so much persistency, and that now every man who is for Talt may vote for the Re publican Presidential electors with the confident assurance that bia vote will be counted for the aafe and wholesome gentleman who occupiea the White House, and under whose administration we are now enjoying the most prosperous times we bave had for decade, John P. Hines Against Parcels Post, and Hulings t Late Convert After it Has Been Passed. When the parcels post legislation was before Congress John P, Hines, protested against it as follows: "I respectfully protest against Ibe pass age of any bill looking into the enact ment into law of any recommendation with reference to parcels post, and earnestly request that your vote and in lluence be used against any recommenda tions regarding parcela post." (Signed) J. P. Hikes. Now that he la a candidate for Congress and a fair parcela post bill baa been passed, due to the etforta of Congressman Hpeer, Mr, HiDesnow declares be la in favor of parcela post legislation. Uullngs was a candidate for the Re publican nomination wbou the fight for parcela post was on in Congress. He tben declared btmself to be a Republican, which he now denies in a circular in which he outlines the legislation be ad vocated, but he failed to state be favored parcels post. After the tight has been won and the bill prepared by Senator Bourne, who b'aa cbam pinned parcels post legislation for years, has fiually been passed, Hul ings becomes a convert to It and proceeds to find fault with the bill, claiming he would bave procured a better one. Such assertions are not likely to fool the people who for twenty years have been fighting to obtain parcels post legis lation. They will stand by Congressman Speer who made the fight for theinand procured the passage of this legislation in the face of the bitter opposition ol Express Com panies, who are now lighting bim be cause be favored this legislation aud pro cured Its passage, A Huge Ballot. The compilation of the official ballot for the November election has beeu com pleted at the State Department at Harris burg. The ballot is twenty-three by twenty-live Inches in size. It will con tain eight column of Presidential elect ors, beaded as follows: Republican Tafi and Sherman. Democratic-Wilson and Marshall. Prouibilion-Clmfln and Watkins. Socialist Debs and Johnson. Hull Moose Roosevelt and Jnhnsou. Industrial-Reamer and (Jillhaue. Roosevelt Progressives Roosevelt and Johnson. Washington Roosevelt and Johnson. There ia also a blank column for the writing of name of electors. Six spaces carry the namea of the candidates for Congressineu-at-Large, Congressmen, Stat Senator, Auditor General, Stale Treasurer and members of the Legis lature. The size may be reduced later by the withdrawal of the Roosevelt electors from the Bull Moose and Roosevelt Pro gressive tickets. If you bave young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct tbisyou will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in etloct. Fur sale by II dealers. adv i . HON. PETER M. SPEER, Member of Congress, 28th District, Pa- Candidate for Re-election. He has made good all his promises to the people of bis district, and represented them faithfully. To have done well is better than to promise well. He is entitled to square deal and re election for his faithful services. THIS 18 WHAT HK BAYS TO THK rKOPLB OF II IH DISTRICT. "1 have always been proyretsive Re publican, and a believer In all true pro gressive principles, I believe in direct primaries, and also that those who enter should abide by Ibe result. "This la the progressive legislation I bave voted for: "I voted for a non-partisan Tariff Com mission, to obtain honest inlormation for a fair tariff, sufllclent to protect ua from cheaper conditions and cheaper labor abroad. "I spoke for and materially assisted in psssing a fair parcels post law, much de manded by the people and opposed bit' terly by special interests. "I voted for the election of U. S. Sena tors by direct vote of the people; for the Campaign Expense Publicity Bill; for the Eight Hour Day Law; for the Antiphoa- pborous Match Bill; for bills to create Child's Labor Bureau, and a Department of Labor; for the Industrial Commission Bill; for the Seaman's Bill; for bill to regulate Convict Labor; to remove the gag rule from employee"; for liberal pen sions to old soldiers; for Federal Aid to public roads; aud all other progressive legislation proposed, beneficial to labor and to the people generally, I am pledged to pending progressive legislation, in cluding Employers' Liability Bill. "I believe in the conservation of our remaining limber end mineral resources and water power sites for the benefit of all the people. I voted against the Coosa River Dam Rill, and opposed before the State Water Commission the project to steal the Water Power privilege on Tio nesla Creek. believe in the rule of the people, and have been, and always will be, governed by the wishes of the people ol my district. "I have kept faith with the per.ple and ask for a pquare deal and re-election aa recognition of my faith ml service." Kelletrville. Hon. A. R. Mechling, Republican Nom inee for Assembly. Endorsed by Washington Party. The return of Mr. Mechling to tbe legis lature of Pennsylvania isoneof the things the people of Forest County are most vitally concerned in at Ibis particular time. A man keen and alert to ail tbe county's best interest, with suoti ex perience as fits him mo9t admirably for the position, there must be no possibility of doubt as to bis election by a large majority. Legislation most seriously affecting the interests of every man, woman and child in Forest county will come up for action In tbe next session. There will be attempts made In steal the water power rights of tbe State and place them In the bands of tbe grabbers, and if these attempts suc ceed it will be good-bye to Forest county, as well as to almost tbe whole of tbe northwestern tier of counlies. Is it not then the part of wisdom to send our moBt experienced men to the legisla ture to watch and to stop this wholesale robbery? Do the voters of Forest county need further enliirhl4iiriiftiit mi tMu uni,. joci? We should hope not! MHCiiinig snnuiti ue sent to the legis lature by practically a unanimous vole. It looks SS thnillrll Die RnnulUli-ana were going to make a mess of things this fall. The rank and file of those who bave been led aalrav ho thn nielni-ewnia iu.,. aonality ol the third term candidate are no uouui sincere, oui ineir action will give us a Democratic President just the KMiiie. Aoynnay Knows wnai (lie Demo crats will do to the tariff, aud everybody knows, who reads history, what the re sult will be. Those who are old enough In remember the bitter experience of 1H!H (n lU7, and will deliberately by their votes Invite a repetition of those terrible times, must bave a grudge at tbeir fellow countrymen. Punxy Spirit. Also at themselves. J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle wa nil used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a live dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. adv Mis Florence Reyuer of Leeper waa the guest of ber cousins, Mr. and Mra. John Blum, aud other relative In town, during tbe week. Messrs. Glenn Nlckenaou and James Cobb of Mayburg were aeen in town Tuesday evening. Mra. L. Wilson baa ao apple tree In ber yard which baa several large bum-nee of blossom on. Wayne Smith of Sheffield la visiting bia aunt, Mra. Lewi Aruer. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Miller are rejoic ing over tbe arrival of young daughter, who came Monday to make ber borne with them. Mra. Lew la Buikett of Shlppensvllle pent the week with her daughter, Mra. Wilbur Miller. Frienda In town were grieved to learn of the death of Jamea Webber, at their borne in Union City. He waa taken with a aevere case of tonailltl on Monday and died the next day. He was lbs youngest son of Mr. and Mr. Scott Webber, who moved from our town to Union City this sum mer. Daniel Kenstertnaker waa business visitor In Oil City during the week. E. E. Daubeospeck took advantage of a breakdown on tbe mill to do a little farm ing tbe latter part of the week, going over to bia (arm In Clarion county. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Merchant and chil dren apent the week end with relative In Tylenburg. Mra. Henry Smallenberger baa ber mother a house guest Ibis week. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Carbaugn visited tbeir uncle at Venua over tbe Sabbatb. Margaret Framptnn waa down from Mayburg and spent Sunday wltb Mr. and Mra, Lewis Arner. Mra. A. L. Weller and aona drove over to Starr Sunday and apent Ibe day with Ibe boys' grandmother, Mra. Andrew Weller, who is very aick, Mra. Maude Berlin waa called borne to Starr Thursday by tbe eerious Illness of ber mother and Mra. H. L. Davla taught for ber on Thursday and Friday, Tbe Mayburg basket ball team came down Friday evening and met Ibe local team In Johnson's Hall, who defeated them, the score standing 26 21. Jamea Huling, while at work In May burg Friday, quite painfully sprained hla back and shoulder, which puts bim out ofcommisslou for tbe present. He ar rived at Mrs. Mary Tobey'e, where bis wife waa visiting, Saturday, and on Mon day tbey both departed for Ibeir borne In Tionesta, Ralph Daubeospeck baa been on Ibe aick list for thn past week with Inflam mation of tbe bowels. Asa Barnes moved bia family from the Palmon Creek mill Into the bouse vacated by Wm. Leslie at ibe new will. Charlea Mtmm ia moving bis famll from Buck Mills into the bouae lately vacated by Frank Butler. The freight train waa wrecked Satur dayolgbtand held the passenger train up for aeveral hours, reaching town about midnight. Pearl Detar, Margaret Lorom and Har old Fitzgerald, together with a Irleud who waa coining over from Warren wltb them, walked to Blue Jay, wbere they found friends, bad Ibeir suppers, enjoyed a taffy pull and were ready to board the train when It came along and arrived safe In town to spend Sunday with Ibeir pareota. MAN MIXcD WITi. CONCRETE Negro ' Dug Out and Goes to Work Again. Charles Steven.), aged thirty. negro, while working on a concrete mixer at the Edgar Thomson Steel works. Itraddock, Pa., tell Into tbe hopper with the wet concrete and was dug out of the mlxt tre of grave and remetit at the other end, whera the concrete conies out. Stevens was revived and went to work again. Held For White Slavery. Harvey Randolph, a negro, and Mrs .Mary Rich, who Is said to be his sister, were arrested In Philadelphia charged with enticing Lola Divine, a slxtcciiycar old white E'.rl, from her home In (lortnantown, Md. They were found S3 ir;i with the girl lu a poorly furnished room. Too Much Morphine. From Ibe cHects of an overdose of morphine Melon Bloom, twenty-two years old, died In an Altoona (Pa.) hospital. 10,000 March In Temperance Parade. Ten thousand men and hoys took part In the annual tempcran.-e parade of the Catholic Total Ahstlnenre union nf the Scranton diocese at llazelton, Pa. For Sale, All tbe second growth oak on 160 acrea In tract belonging to M. E. Sinclair. Apply Sinclair Glovb Co., 201 East 01b Street, adv Los Angeles, Cal Here Is woman who speaks from peasonal knowledge and long experience, vis, Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that tbamberlaln'f tough Kemedy la lar au perlor to any other. For croup tbere is rothlng that ext-ela It." f or snie by all dealera. adv ROUND 75 c TRIP TO Oil City or Titusville, Sunday, October 37, 1912. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Tionesta 10.E6 a. m. Returning Leaves Titusville 8.00 p. m., Oil City 8.40 p. m. Tickets good only on Special Train date of excursion. No baggage checked. Children half fare. LAST OF THE SEASON. Pennsylvania Railroad SEE WASHINGTON AUTUMN VACATION EXCURSION Tuesday, October 29, 1912. $11.00 From Tionesta. STOP-OVER AT BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA allowed on return trip if ticket is deposited with Station Ticket Agent, affording opportunity of visiting ATLANTIC CITY. Tickets will be good going on regular trains on date named and on return trip will be good leaving Washington until November 12, inclusive. Full information regarding leaving time of trains may be obtained of Ticket Agents, or B. P. Fraser, D. P. A., 307 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Pennsylvania Railroad 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. New Castle Portland Cement Company, NKW CANTLK. 1A. : : Wool Bed Blankets. Strictly all wool, direct from the manufacturers. Colors, white with colored bor- der, or all over plaids in tan, gray, f pink, and blue. T Prices, $4.50, $5, $5.50 the pair, Woolnap Blankets, a cotton blanket with wool surface, $1.65 to $3.25 the pair. Cotton Blankets from 75c to $1.50 the pair. M mm ! l G. W. ROBINSON & SON I Exerutors Xoflce. Letters toatamnntary on tbe eatate of Arcbtliald b. Kally, latt ol Tloneata Borough, Foreat County, Pa., deceaiuid, having been granted to Ibe undesigned, all pnraona Indebted to aald eatate are hereby notified to mako payment with out delay, and thoae having rial ma or de- manila will nrraeut tliem, duly autneuti- caled, for nettlement. Jamk4U.Kki.lt, I .,. U. Edward Kki.ly, Executors. Tioueata. Pa A. C. Broww, Attorney. 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 All 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, 14 W. 1st St., OIL CITY, - PENNA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy vuica vviuo. viuuy iuu w nuupioff mugii. fyon wantfoleffc ooss, do yfhat fheBoSS dfd . J aukyoir money; Read the above advice SEVEN TIMES, RIGHT NOW. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, 150.000. 1100,000. Do your banking with us. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Forest County NaLtionaJ Bank, TIOMXTA, 1A. WIS Rainy Day Shoes. No rainy day outfit is complete without sturdy boots with substantial soles. Stormy weather is not an excuse for slouchy footwear. Style is not foreign to sturdiness. WALK-OVER shoe makers know how to combine them both, and we have some of the finest stormy weather styles in our windows. Let us show you how well they feel and how well they look. Prices $3.50 and $4.00. W. Robinson & Son TIOM.STl, 1A. Si 1 m 1 MM A'. HAH wtm inn FALL OPENING SALE Tremendous Money Saved on Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses. CARFARE ALLOWED Girls' Dresses 100 dozen pecay in light and dark shades, made sailor or middy style, one or two piece dresses in a variety ot styles, worth $2.25. Sale at 98c. Girls' All Wool Serge Dress es, sailor middy styles come in blue or garnet most attractive models for ages 6 to 14 respec tivelyworth -15.00. Sale $2.98. $1G.50 Women' Nerge NiiIIm, $11.1). Smart tailored models ol fine black and blue serge suits coats are made straight back gatherpd at waist down; single-breasted four-button cutaway; graceful modeled skirts; also Norfolk suits ol serge and man nish cheviots in brown and grey, $11.98. Stunning Suits of fine black and blue mannish serge, mannish mixtures and diagonal effects in brown, navy, and black. Choice of strictly elaborate trimmed models, worth $20.00. SALE AT $14.60. Smart models of whipcord and diagonal effects in all new fall shadesalso fancy cheviots in colors as well as mixturesNorfolk styles for Misses and Juniors Ladies' styles are same as the $14.60 and $11.98 models worth $13.60. SALE At $9.98 Little Tots Flannelette or Percale Dress es for ages 1 to 6 respectivhly a bargain at 79c. Sale at 49c. Big Opening Sale on Women' i'oals. Handsome Chinchilla Coats in Blue and OUT-OP-TOWN PATRONS. Grey trimmed with contrasting collar and cuffs belted Norfolk back also handsome styles in blue serge, heavy cheviot and fancy mixtures greatest $12.00 value on earth. Sale at $7.98 Stunning Johnny Coats in mixtures, made in plaids, checks, stripes and plain materials greatest coats on earth $15.00 value. Sale at $9.98. Caricul, Plush and fine Kersey, Chin chilla and Serge Coats for women and misses an assortment never equalled $5.98 to $40.00. $115.00 C'harmeiiae Dresses, $9.9$ One-piece dresses for women and misses made of ex tra quality Charmeuse the most fashionable silk of this fall. Come in black, navy and golden brown. Waist is finished with lace and amber buttons, contrasting Robe spierre collar in some styles and pleated at belt. Full length sleeves lace trimmed and graceful fitting draped skirts-beautiful dresses. Value $16.00 at $9.98. $14.60 Velvet Dresses $9.98 $10.00 Beautiful Charmeuse Dresses at $6.98 $8.00 Pretty Robespierre Serge Dresses at $6.98 $7.C0 Serge Dresses at $4.98 $12.00 Handsome Silk Dresses $7.98 Junior Dresses. 50 Junior Dresses in all wool serge, soilor style, belted waist, worth $7.75. Sale at $4.98, Sweater Coats, Charmeuse and Silk or Messaline Waists and Petticoats. Bargains in New Fall Wearables for Men Women and Children. We have no branch stores anywhere. Monarch Clothing Co. Old Oil Exchange Block, Oil City, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers