The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-15

| pGopio l1l Au VhlCbi hC ueluS NUM- VI
your ry.day beggars. There is no
= reason why Mr.. Arner should not
receive the vote of every Republican,
and every true friend Of the laboring
man in the county, because he's one
among them. Regarding his capa-
bility, honesty and integrity, not one
Of his acquaintances but that knows he
is as eminently fitted for the Office as
any candidate in the field. He is not
man that would turn against the
party which had given him all the
political reputation he ever had,
simply because that party had conclu-
ded it was enough for one man, and
respectfully refused to continue him
in office. If the voters of Forest
county will lay aside personal preju-
dices, and give this matter a little
thought, we have no hesitancy in
saying they will cast their ballots for
Mr.. Arner, and thus elect him by
good majority.
The next man OH the ticket is
Samuel d. Irwin Esq, for District
Attorney, but as he has no opposition,
and the Democrats having paid him
the flattering compliment of placing
his name on their ticket, of course he
will be elected. Mr.. Irwin ought to
feel proud over this recognition Of his
sterling abilities and good qualities by
the citizens of Forest county, who will
compliment him handsomely on the
4th of November, by rousing vote.
Our candidate for County Surveyor,
Mr.. j. Fl. Cook, comes highly recon.
mended by his many friends and &C.
quaintances in his neighborhood. lie
is a son of Hon. Andrew Cook, of
Cooksburg, and as first.class, prac.
tical surveyor he carries the recon.
rnendation of some of the best mea in
this section. He isa young man of
ability and excellent moral and social
qualities. Mr.. Cook, will, or ought to,
receive every Republican vote in the
county, which will elect him by n
good majority
Mr.. John Hunter, OfKingsley town.
ship, our candidate for Coroner, is one
of Forests stur 1y, industrious farmers.
He is r man who attends strictly to.
his own business and lets every body
slse's alone. BY his energy and hard
labor he has accumulated and cleared
up a good farm. He has lived in
Forest county ever since it was a
county, and is one of it's best and
most industrious citizens. He is o
Republican ofthe first water, and we
bespeak for him every Republican vote
in the county.
And now we wish to remind our
Republican friends that in order to
achieve success in the present cam.
paigu we must work. Our opponents
are wide awake and are using every
means to compass our defeat. A few
men working will not attain the de-
sired result; all must put their should.
ers to the wheel aud aid in moving
along the good cause. We have good
honest capable candidates for both
local and State>ofices, but we must
not depend entirely upon them. 1t is
the earnest persistent work of the rank
and file that must be depended upon
to win in the end. When ysu meet
your neighbor have word of cheer
tell him the omens of success; of the
necessity of carrying the election this
fall of the effect of every one attend.
ing the polls on day of election. A
word 6tly spoken often secures vote
"a nsighbor can often do more than
stranger. Let each Republican feel
that he has personal interest in the
success of our ticket this fall and there
will be no difficulty in winning glo-
rious victory. But indifference and
an apathetic support will not lead to
such result. 1t is worse than vain
to depend entirely upon majOrities--
they sometimes fade away like dew
before the summers sun--and this too
often in the case with the Republican
party in off years. While everything
is cheerful and prospects are every.