The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-03
Zone. two, three, four,
One, two, three, four,
Who are we for,

One, two, three, four,
Who are we for,
Stuart, Stuart, Stuart"
The next governor raised his hat and
smilingly bowed his acknowledgements to
the pretty misses.
Chairman Dunn called the monster
meeting to order and Judge Samuel
d. Irwin was chosen as president, and
the following vice presidents were
named and took their places on the plat
form, every township in the county be-
ing represented: A. r. Brsden, w. A.
Croasmun, ]. H. Barton, Barnett; X. L.
Hsugh, II. A. Dotterer, NJ. Z. Sibble,
Green; w. ]. German, F. NJ. Hoovler,
Harmony; George Crider, w. P. Crouch,
L. j. Osgood, Hickory; L. A. Yetter, j.
IT. Hart, Allan Hines, D. B. Shields,
jerks; John Shaw, Levi Pierson, A. Z.
Beeson, Kingsley; James Mealy, Tio-
nesta twp l.. j. Hopkins. G. w. Rob-
inson, Rev. B. F. Felt, Tionests Boro.
In neat speech, full of good sense and
logic, Judge Irwin introduced the first
speaker, Hon. Edwin S. Stuart, the Re-
publican standard bearer, for whom he
predicted magnificent majority in For
est county at the approaching election,
and triumphant election to the guber-
Material chair of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Stuart was greeted with rounds of ap-
plause as he rose TO his feet. II lis speech
was not lengthy but strong and decidedly Y
TO the point. He enumerated the strong
est plaDks in the Republican platform
and unegUivOcally endorsed every one OF
them. First and foremost was the one
which spplauds the administration OF
President Roosevelt. He said, "Our op-
ponsDts. ] have mentioned, in going into
. community. are met by the Democratic
eounty chairman and upon the platform
occasionally you ZEE the Democratic can
Ititiats sor Congress. and understand
that IN fhis very oisarjei ten days ago the
Democratic candidate s0r Congress was
one ui Eiie pi,oe pnss,t.ssts Of the meeting.
Row H'hai ttp gou ih5ak would please
Roosevelt moat, 10 sssca Mr. Wheeler,
the Hepuhlcau canedtsts sgr Congress
in lhis District ~ A0 siisgs bic Democratic
opponent"
The unultpu NJ lne Esa.s of Mr.
Nteatey who 0eGrd,iep . asa5 upon the
FOsttnm, brought iprsu gtsn.srd0us
bnFstoi applause GpdtUiiug. NJ stuart
pFOmiset in iiimsaf aH his -, .sagge ~
10 .easfyOnt aVefy rspni,se gwen ~ iiss
Republican platform, au sait, ~ DO ~;
desiFe al election a. .l,oVeruuf 81 taJls
Slate,that viii nol leave me aOspIu.slg
iSee 10 administer litat uiiice u v'ha .
believe vii be iOr the be,l intasestspf tbs
s5late0i fennNgt niaaui lhe iapp,s "
tue Commonwealth
Mr. stuast e Q handsome map, v'hpss
every iOQk, aesiOn and WOgu impsosso,
Que with hls abs0iule ifani,pesf iaituess
and honesty, clinqhinR 10 the miuts 81
the people the feputai,au Which hae gous
out 10 the whole stale. SuGu inau IA
bound 20 make Noles wheseger he ap.
pears before the puuHc.
Robert =. Murphy who, Dy-lhe-wey, j,
a son Of Francis Murphy, the iamou,
Temperance lecturer, lie au eloquent ora
tor. lie held the great audieuoe iu rap
attention while be fesrlsssly and ldgof
ously discussed State issues. j5is refer
ence to Mr.. II. d. Collins, the HepublI
can candidate for Assembly IN 1hil
county, and the hope expressed that 81
trustworthy man would be elected q
represent us in the legislature, elieite,
long and hearty applause from The az
dience, evidencing that our local csndi
dates have united Republican part,
back of them, and that they will b.
elected by more than the customary ma
iOrities.