EE
POSITION OF INDEPEN-
DENT REPUBLICANS
True Disciples of Lincoln Are
Supporting Cyrus LaRue
Munson For Justice of
Supreme Court,
BERRY AND NILES ADDRESS
i
Sisson and Stober, With the Living
Bosses and Effigy of Quay, Smile In
Cynic Contempt of All Reform.
The Independent Republican meet-
ing at Plymouth on Thursday evening
was both a surprise and an inspiration.
It proved that in that section of the
state, at least, the better element of
the Republican party is quite as active
and altogether as determined against
the Penrose machine as they were
four years ago, when Mr. Berry was
tricmphantly elected, The meeting
was large and enthusiastic.
The speakers were in harmony with
the spirit of their audience and both in
excellent form, Every strong point
made was enthusiastically applauded
and every sentence expressed a strong
point. It was easily the most effec
tive political demonstration in that
section of the state this year. The
speakers were Hon. W. H. Berry, for
mer state treasurer, and Hon. Henry
C. Niles, chairman of the Lincoln
Party state committee.
Mr. Berry said in part:
“There can be no confusion as to
the issues of the campaign. No ques-
tion as to the personal character of
the candidates is raised. No question
of political significance in the state
or nation is involved. We are simply
to consider the advisability of electing
candidates selected by a thoroughly
discredited leadership and thereby in-
suring their return to power in the
state and opening the way for a re |
turn to the disgraceful conditions ex-
isting prior to 1905.
“It is the duty of every Democrat
in the state to actively support the
nominees of their party. They are
men of the highest character and
ability, nominated by the free choice
of their party and they deserve our
support for these reasons. Moreover,
the best interests of the.state demand
that a strong and formidable opponent
of the dominant political party be
maintained in the state. Let it not be
said that Democrats are apathetic or
indifferent in this campaign.
“Republicans who love political vir
tue more than party success can en-
dorse the sentiment and will vote ac-
cord’ gly uniess they believe that their
leaders are repentant and will repu-
diate their life-long records. That they
were thoroughly scared by the elec-
tion of a Democrat in 1905 is certain.
The hasty call of the extra session of
the legislature in 1906, the good work
done by it and the selection of excel
lent candidates at the next election,
leave no doubt of this. But recent
events disclose the old spirit revived.
The Quay statue is erected in a prom-
inent niche in the capitol pursuant to
tLe votes of both the present Republi
can candidates, Sisson and Stober. No
protest or apology is of record from
them. They, with the living bosses and
the marble image smile in cynic con-
tempt of all reform.
“Sglter, the confessed traitor, who
fled the country to escape conviction
for notorious ballot box stuffing in
Philadelphia. returned when the dis-
trict attorney's office was manned by
Norris S. Barrett and Robert von
Moschzisker, when, according to Sen-
ator McNichol, the jury was fixed and
Salter acquitted. Barrett was nominat.
ed and elected judge by the machine
that profited by Salter’s crime. Von
Moschzisker was presented by them
to Governor Pennypacker for appoint
ment to the bench soon afterward, but
the governor declined to appoint him.
He was nominated, however, and elect.
ed to the bench by the gang at the
gncceeding election.”
Following is a summary of Mr.
Niles’ speech:
“The state ticket that is this year
labeled Republican is in no honest
sense the ticket of the Republicans of
Pennsylvania.
“They are urging the Republicans
whe believe in honest government and
pure politics to vote for their selection
for the important offices of state treas-
urer, auditor general and justice of
the supreme court.
“Phere is no moral, legal or politl-
cal obligation so to do.
“So long as the crime and fraud of
one Philadelphia ward is permitted to
defeat the will of the honest anti-graft
Republicans of whole counties of the
state, the nominees of such methods
are not entitled to our support.
“Since the defeat of Plummer, in
1905, the bosses have pretended to an
unusual goodness.
“They are now tired of even the ap.
of reform.
“Their temporary restrained hunger
for the spoil has become irresistible
they are now engaged in an ef-
resume control of the money
“The candidates who have been
given the Republican label kave al
ways been ior and never against the
corrupt meiaods which have beep
Pennsylvania's shame. They are satis
| factory to these bosses.
“Therefore, they are not satisfactory
to the true Republicans, and ought to
be defeated by them.
“In 1905 the duty of Independent
Republicans was to elect Berry, the
Democratic candidate.
“This year, for the same reasons the
duty of the same class of patriotic In-
dependent Republicans is to elect the
Democratic candidates, Kipp, for state
treasurer: Clark, for auditor general,
and Munson, for the supreme court.”
| CHAIRMAN DEWALT
MAKES STRONG APPEAL
in Personal Letter to Committeemen,
He Urges Activity on Elec-
tion Day.
The Democratic state committee has
made a most thorough and apparently
effective campaign. No opportunity to
create interest in and arouse enthu-
giasm for the candidates of the party
has been overlooked. It has been an
exceedingly quiet campaign so far as
“blaring tr-mpets and tinkling cym-
bals” go. But every party worker in
the state has been directly appealed to
and personally urged to effort.
One of the last appeals of the cam-
paign was in the form of a personal
letter of Chairman Dewalt to the chair-
men and members of the Democratic
county and city committees. There are
about 10,000 of them, all told, but not
one was neglected. Following is the
text of this letter, which will be of in-
terest to all Democrats:
Democratic State Central Committee
of Pennsylvania.
i
Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 21, 1909.
My Dear Sir—A thorough organiza-
tion of our forces throughout the state
at this time will result in a substantial
victory at the coming election. but tais
organization cannot obtained unless
I have the individual ‘aid of every
county chairman and every county
committeeman in the commonweaith
who is a Democrat. The wonderful
canvess that has been made by our
| state candidates, and the reports that
| we are receiving at headquarters, con-
vince us that victory is not only a pos-
sibility but a probability, and this as-
surance will be made certain if 1 can
obtain from you and the rest of my
committeemen throughout the com-
monwealth substantial aid.
The Republicans. up to this time,
have not n alarmed by our quiet
efforts, and it is well that we do not
arouse them to activity. Our oppor
tunity is whilst they are apparently
asleep. 1 know that in every district
in this state there are hundreds of
Democrats who are not in the habit
of going to the polls. This is largely
because the committeemen who are in
charge have failed to induce them to
go there. The best way, in my judg-
ment, to do this is to see and assure
esch voter, if ible, that. victory is
in the air and that by his vote and the
vote of his fellow mocrats it will
be made a certainty.
Let me then, at this time, implore
you as never ore, to put your shoul
der to the wheel. I know what indi
vidual effort in this direction amounts
to.
The people of this commonwealth
are not only unwilling to continue the
rule of the Republican gang, but they
are willing to aid honest government
if they believe that there is a chance
for success, and the only hope of suc-
cess lies in the work that mocrats
like yourself may do.
Personally. the Democratic chairman
cannot see the individual voters and
he must depend upon the county chair-
men and county committeemen to do
this work for him, and in these last
days of the campaign | appeal to you
in this personal letter to make a thor-
ough canvass of your district and ar
range to have every Democratic voter
at the polls. This will win.
1 am, very respectfully yours,
ARTHUR G. D ALT,
Chairman.
--—Do you know we have the old style
sagar syrape, pure goods at 40 cent and
60 cents per gall=n, Bechler & Co.
Castoria.
((C2s10R1A
The Kind You Have Always t has
borne the signature of —~ Fletcher
f
Den Eambriome ® Agaimat
ment.
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria isa harmless substitute for Cas.
vo It is t. It contains neith
Pa. -
er Opium, M
bstance.
nor
su Its age is its
Worms and
eutrors orms
lieves Troubles,
tion and , It
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
Kivink healthy and natu
ildren’s Panacea—The Mother's
d
’
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
In Use For Over 30 Years. 54-36-21m
rrr rrr em me
Hair Dresser.
Hoi ania har soothe on St, Yo
electricity, treatments of the scalp, nalal
ES for ante Inna collection of Teal” snd hohe
+ 4
wiiT Be bre to ot all kind of lollet
audi of the state,
We have sadly failed in our pur
pose as we'l as fallen short of our
duty if we have failed to make clear
to any intelligent mind that the Dem-
oerats of Pennsylvania can have an
easy and glorious victory this fall. A
full Democratic vote will give the can-
didates of the party an overwhelming
majority. Ninety per cent. of a full
vote will give them a large majority
and eighty per cent. of the vote for
Mr. Bryan last fall will guarantee
their election. Tt will be impossible
to get out the full vote in the cities,
where perscnal registration is requir.
ed, but a full vote in the country dis-
tricts will ' ing the total up to ninety
per cent. of the Bryan aggregate, Let
every Democrat strive for this result.
——— —— | o—
“Worth Everything
say shout Dr. Pierce's
dg 700 illastrations, ie Seavives St
Stamps fo pay ex .
ing only. Send 21 TT
book in paper covers, or 31 stamps in cloth
binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bal-
falo, N. Y.
and pine apples, Rechler & Co
finest, oranges, haosuas and grape fruis,
aod pine apples, Sechler & Co.
——Do you know where to get the finwe
teas, ooflees and spices, Sechler & Co.
Ee
Moschzisker who conceived the idea
of publishing portraits of the Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates for
justice of the supreme court side by
side. The picture thus made is a
striking one, beyond doubt, but it
doesn't create a favorable impression
of Von Moschzisker. It calls to mind
the scene in the play in which Hamlet
reproves his mother for her iniquities
by comparing his father. whom she
has abandoned, to his uncle with whom
ghe has taven up. It is a fair cam-
paign argument, however, and ought
to be effective.
take the WaATCBMAN,
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
HE MISSION
Of those cor in your blood thae
have been called “Little Soldiers,” is to
fight for you against the disease germs
that constantly endanger your health.
a br abe of Heel m SATP ATI
rong © ure Py
This medicine eflects its wondertul
cures, not simoly because it contains sar-
sapariiia but becanse it combines the ut-
most remedial values of more than 20 dif-
An esteemed contemporary remarks
that the supreme court might as well
have issued an order for the acquittal | lerent ingredients, vach greatly strength:
ed and enriched by this peenliar cam
vl Dr. Snrder and Mr. Shumaker, aaion. There aby real satin for
uw 0 an on t
the convicted capitol grafters, and it Nid Py "iy prevaration aid Jo be
is right. With Quay's memory honor-
ed by a marble effigy the punishment
of grafters whom he taught to be cor-
rupt would be incongruous and gro
tesque.
jor, costs less to make, and yields the
dealer
& larger profit.
Get it today in the usual liquid form or
in chocolated tablet form called Sarsa
tabs, 5443.
Colleges & Schools.
IF YOU WISH TO BECOME.
A Chemist, £ Teacher,
An Engineer, A Layer,
An Electrician, A Physician,
A Scientific Farmer, A Journalist,
fo short, if you wish 10 secure a training that will #t you well for any honorable pursuit fe lite,
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES.
TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES.
FAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1800, the General Courses have been extensivel
nish a much more varied range of electives, after the Freshman r, than heretofore, includ.
the English, French,
on
in iste Gorman; Gpanie Latin sud Greek Lamevager wad ites
i an nee. ere Courses are ly
adapted to the wanis of (hove who eek elther the most thorengh trai t
of Teaching, or a veneral College Education. g ning Yor the Proivasion
i he courses in Chem Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Miving Engineering are amoe,
best in the United Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding es
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Mea,
FIRS SEMESTER begins Wednesday, September 15th, 1909.
For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full intormation respectiog courses of
tidy, expenses, ete., and showing positions held by graduates, address
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County. Pa.
modified, #0 a» to fur-
the very
fons.
ES
Faubles Clothing Store.
Sense
Medical Adviser. This great work on
bygiene and medicine, containing 1008
for
—Dn you know that you can get the
finest oranges, hanannas and grape fruit, tended to promptly.
Do you know that you can get the
~ Yon miss a good thing il you don’t
But costs nothing,” i= what oneman hasto ___
Cowmon
'
i
|
|
i
i
Attorneys-at-Law.
C. MEYER-A Law, Rooms 20 &
21, A a Bellefonte, on
1
Money to Loan.
IER
MPOrEY TO LOAN on good secarity
and hoases for real.
J. M.KEICHLINE
5114-1 Att’ ut Law
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law. Prac. == — EE ————
. tices in all the Courts. Consultation in
ish aud German. Office in Crider's Ex. Meat Markets.
change, Bellefonte, Pa. 40.22
8. TAYLOR Attorney and Counsellor at ET THE
. Law, Officer, Garman House Block,
te, Pa. All Winds of legal business at: | BEST MEATS.
0-40 | You save nothing by buyiog, poor, tba
or gristly meats. | use only the
i KLINE WOODRING LARGEST, FATTEST. CATTLE,
»
ey Ew am,
Steaks and Roasts. My prices sre
Practices in all the courts. log 8
silly A Exhange. ut Hither than poorer mesls are else
1 always have
J H. WETZEL- Attorney and Counsellor at —— DRESSED POULTRY, ——
. w. Office No. COrider's e ” Guane in and Bindx of
Sacoud floor, All Kinds of legal business Attend: Sabuiin heasuh, 454 4H Wiudn of eng
ed to promptly. Consultation in English or Ger. Tey My Suor. 4
man. 29-4 | 68-84. v P. L
ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY—Atlorneys-at
Law, Block, Bellefonte, Pa. Suc
cessors wo Orvis, Bower & Orvis, Practice in all
the courts, Consultation in Eoglish or German,
La
M. KEICHLINE — Auorney-at-Law. Prac
Consultation
hy BEEZLK.
High Street, Bellefovte
Travelers Guide
VENTRAL KAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Tabie eftective June 17, 1908
J. tice in all the courts. in
glish and rman. Office
Ge p south of court sows | :
huge All professional business will receive ii — Stations [Result
prompt atien . 19-51 i i
ES —————————————————— No }No 8{No 3 id ofo | Nes.
Am p.m. pond e. Ar. p.m. p.m. ne
Physicians. V1'06, 6 86 § 3% BELLEFONTE. 3 10|'6 08] © 40
ents jBae iB pe. 18 Laid
sesasnsssn vsasaness | 1
8S. GLENN, M. D,, Physician and Sur 1a 718 3 Dol iHGIA BARE] 845441918
« _ geon, State College, Centre county, Pa. | 7 29 2 47... kl 48 a 438 918
Office at his residence. 35-41 | 738.7 23) 2 51i...Hublersburg |is 434i 09
757198 2 85) ..Snyderiown.. 896 420 908
Taam ai ize a
tists. 746) 7 38 4 2118 67
T4817 40 8 ‘4 1818 84
Te a | Tons 4 onl 48
R. J. E. WARD, D.D.S,, office next door lo
D Y. M. C. A. room, High street, Bellefonte, 3 44) : 4 3 “ on 3 a
Gas administered for painless extracting | 5 10 g 02! 8 3 6 8 88
teeth. Superior Crown and Bridge work, Prices -
! reasonable. 52-32. (N. Y. Central & Hudson River R. RB.)
| RW B 3 : 8 eriey Bhutact,L 2 “ . »
. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office in IT. y ve
'\D the Bush yy Bellefonte, Pa. All | N2 29) 11 30|Lve we 230 650
modern electric appliances used. Has had years ( 4 Roading Ru.)
of experience. All work of superior quality and 720) 680|.......... PHILA... none. 18 36] 11 30
priges rensouabie. 171 1010) 9 00s. NEW YORK rvee| | 900
rr ——————————— (Via Phila.)
p. m.a m.iArr. A. M.ip. me
Yeterinary. $Wesk Days
WALLAY H. GEPHART,
EE ————————————————— = Ge Superintendent,
D* 8. M. NISSLEY
PEL LEFORTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAL.
VETERINARY SURGEON, Screw le to take effect Monday Jan. 6. 180b.
Office Palace Livery Stable, » i of
rea " | read ap
Bellefonte, Pa. mre 1 Fa vIONS TR
320-1v* Graduate University of Pa. No.8{tNo.3) 1 f o-ftNo.4 a
rv. u am. al Ar.) a. we uw ive,
Patent a Le aa Coteriiec.c| 8 0 32 $8.00
a . 207, 10 ee hasoes i
| 218 10 £316 38]... Morte. phtons 37 1237847
me eee | 3 17] 10 27]6 48]... Stevens... | © 35) 12 yo
Paine TRADE MARKS, COPY-| 2 al 10 30/6 a ime Park.) 531 12 11.040
rights, &¢. Anyone sending a sketch and | 2 26 10 34 6 80, ...,.Filimore......| 828 12 2:25 AS
description may quickly ascertain onr opinion ' 332 10 406 88)... Briatly..... 8 24] 12 24/8 30
free whether an invention is rohnbly patentable. | 2 35 10 517 00...... Waddles.....| 8%! 12 705 8¢
Commuupications strictly Ey . "Handbook | 2 56 10 57/7 12! 1 RODD Gere 807 1208
on patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing | ™3 0 Th
patents. 60 years experience. Patten on | emmmn ems gr — -—
throngh Muna & Co. receive Special Notice, with- : 7 nl Blo +9 740 %
, out ehurge io the 3 40} 17 35 Pine wrove in 7 86) 's ve
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
i F. 8. THOMAS Supt.
# bandsome illustrated wonky. Largest ctreula ‘
ination of any scientific journal. Terms $3 a year; | sm ———————————
four months §1. Sold by all newsdealers, §
MUNN & CO. Ch dren Cry or
Branch OM. ors F os Wah J, New York. x
rADC ce, . Washin| , OC.
2:5. | Fletcher's Castoria.
Faubles Clothing Store.
i
We Would Like
To Show You
WHAT WE MEAN BY
GOOD CLOTHES.
We would like to have you see and know the differ-
ence between the clothes we sell and what you will
YOU WILL BECOME,
LET US SHOW YOU.
Fe. 4
LS
-~ a
NER ham
hd Set Ce >. LL 06 AE BE SREY
oa rw) ov) ow ww ww) ww -
find in other Bellefonte st.ores.
SHER
WE KNOW
you will not, only profit. by
will get. more real Clothes satisfaction than you
ever thought, possible in |
‘READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES
A FAUBLE
be glad of it.
what, you see, but, you
STORE CUSTOMER
COSTS NOTHING.
M. FAUBLE AND SON.
bY