Bellefonte, Pa., September 30, 1910. Grim’s Second Week on Stump | Triumphal Tour Through Northeastern Pennsylvania. Senator Grim’'s second week of campaigning was less strenuous than the first, because there were no moun- tains to climb, like those encountered iz Fayette, Westmoreland and Som- erset counties. But he was kept quite a8 busy among the Democrats of north- eastern Pennsylvania as in the south. western group. He started at Wilkes- Barre on Tuesday morning, and after 2 day of efficient work ran up te Wy- oming county for the county fair on Wednesday. His reception there was most cordial and enthusiastic. In the evening he ran over to Montrose, Sus- quehanna county, where a splendid reception was tendered him. Splendid Work In Bradford. Thursday was a red-letter day in the campaign. Early in the morning the candidates visited ‘he great fair at Athens and spent must of the day among the thrifty farmers who reside in that section of plenty as well as promise. It is one of the great fairs of the state, and while the people take just pride in their agricultural pro- ducts they have greater reason to be proud of their intellectual progress. In the midst of a community of thinkers the calm and rational utterances of both Grim and Greevy made a pro- found impression. In the evening they held a splendid meeting at Towanda, where, within the shadow of the grave of David Wilmot, one of the first and greatest tariff reformers of the coun- try, the Democratic candidates reveal. ed the iniquities of the present tariff law and the profligacies of both the national and state governments. The election returns from that section will be a surprise to the people of the state. Senator Grim received an ovation when he arose, Republicans, Keystone men and Democrats joining in the demonstration. In a few crisp sen- tences at the outset, carrying convic- tion in their evident sincerity, he dis- avowed his subserviency to any ma. chine or to any interest, pointing to his record in the state senate as the best evidence of his honest intentions and his capable service. Elected four times from the Repub- lican county of Bucks upon a fusion ticket, supported by reform Republi- cans and on an anti-Penrose platiorm, he had kept faith with his people and consistently stood for their rights against the schemes and follies of the Republican organization. For the first time, he said, bis op- ponent had replied to a few of the charges made by the Democrats in the campaign, and already he had shown his ignorance of the facts regarding the state administration. In accounting for the high expenliture of the gov- ernment he had pointed to the appro- priation for schools, and had placed it $2,000,000 above the actual amount of $5.500,000 a year. He had attempted to explain an increased expense of 400 per cent by an increase of population of 50 per cent. Run Through Monroe and Carbon. Friday was a day of swift movement and arduous work for the candidates. Hon. James I. Blakeslee, candidate for secretary of internal affairs and chair- man of the Carbon county Democratic committee, took command of the party on entering Carbon county and ran them over hills and through valleys until all the important towns in the county were visited. Short speeches were made at various places, but the time was mainly spent in greeting the people informally. Toward evening they passed into Monroe couaty, where receptions were held and short speech- es made ir Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg. Saturday was spent North- ampton county. The fair at Nazareth was visited, where the candidates spoke and an enthusiastic meeting was held at Easton in the evening. Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer was ‘with the party during its run through Monroe and Northampton counties. The itinerary for this and next weei follows: Monday, Sept. 26, Dauphin county. Tuesday, Sept. 27, Lebanon county. Wednesday, Sept. 28, Lancaster county. Thursday, Sept. 29, Berks county. Friday, Sept. 30, Chester county. Saturday, Oct. 1, Delaware courty. Monday, Oct. 3, Beaver county Tuesday, Oct. 4, Butler county. Wednesday, Oct. 5, Lawrence county. Thursday, Oct. 6, Mercer county. Friday, Oct. 7, Crawford county. Saturday, Oct. 8, Erie county. Any wise man who is opposed to the re-election of Joseph G. Cannon to the speakership of congress will vote against Republican candidates for con- gress whether they declare for or against Cannon. If the Republicans bave a majority in the next house Cannon will be speaker just ar certain as fate, and after he is nominated every Reprblican in the house will vote for him. Mrs. Bellamy Storer has again re- minded Colonel! Roosevelt that she is still alive and produced some addl- tional! and hitherto unpublished evi. dence that he is a prevaricator. But that gets her nothing now. Anybody who hasn't found cut before this that Roosevelt has Ananias skinned a mile, | TARIFF TAX ON geither reads, thinks nor understands. PRIMARY EDUCATION Willie and Ethelinda Pay Tribute tc Trusts and School Facilities. [Charles Johnson Post, in New York World. ] Little Willie, Jr. start off to school— On their blank books they paid @ tariff of 25 per cent. On their pencils they also paid 2§ per cent tariff tax and in addition 1-3 of u cent each as a specific duty. The pride of little Willie, Jr.'s heart 1s une of those combination pencil eruser, penholder and stamp arrange ments that he had saved out of his firecracker money. On this he paid 40 per cent tariff tax. Kevelindes ide yas 3 a Hitle foun: tain pen for which 8 oregone 8 new doll's ca On this she d 30 per cent tari tax. pea pad u the penholders they paid 26 pet cent tariff tax. The chamois-skin penwiper was tax ed HU per cent. The sponge rubber 40 per cent. For the penknife each had they pald 40 per cent, and then in addi 1 gob of tariff tax apiece upon eact nife. On the little school boxes in which they kept the above in orderly ar rangemcnt the tariff tax was 58 pet cent, Willfe, Jr., had a little schoo! slate book for temporary memoranda tariff taxed 25 per cent. Ethelinda has a school of fibre for Ler school books ta: by the tariff 45 per cent. Willie, Jr., used a simple strap that 18 Jroteeted by a tariff of 40 per cent. The little 3 has a bottle of ink for her fountain pen. taxed by the tariff 25 per cent. Her brother has a ket comb of cheap horn for use in the touseled emergencies after recess, 50 per cen! tariff taxed. He paid a tariff tax of 35 per cent on his marbles. She paid a tariff tax of 35 per cent on her dollies, Between them they have a cheat schocl umbrella, and mother has pal: a tariff tax of 39 per cent on that. If Willie, Jr.,, has to w gses this fall father will get them and he wi pay a tariff tax of 50 per cent or em. In getting ready for school thal morning they had washed with soar tariff taxed 20 per cent, dried them: salves on towels tariff taxed 456 v1 cent, polished their shoes with poli=" tariff taxed 25 per cent, and brushed their teeth and hair with brushes tariff taxed 40 per cent. And when they do waste their little allowance once in a while with 1 riotous candy fest, the tariff taxes them % of a cent an ounce and adds to that 15 per cent additional tax. Th's is on cheap candy; If it is a safer purer and better product the tarif! taxes the youngsters 50 per cent. New York's Former Governor Warns of, Public Danger. Former Governor David B. Hftl re turned to his old home in Elmira the other day to spend a week with hi: friends, for the first time In fou: years, and spoke at the Chemuns county fair grounds in the afternoor to a large audience. In part he said: “One of the augers that confron' the today the already in and still increasing expendi fon and tures of government in n state. Good old-fashooned economy seems to have been abandoned, and wild schemes of every character are being substituted in its stead. The ex tent to which official salaries have been in in both state and na tion is appalling, and the end is not yet. The country cannot long stand such reckless legislation and, in ms Spiiion, it is high time to call » He then criticised severely the me thods of “indirect taxation,” it makes no difference in the result sc long as the money comes out of pock: ets, and he poin out that the ex Jouse of the state Jovshuinent for the Jour was $34,494,429.69 while under his administration, the heavias! Sxlenses were a little over $14.000,00¢ a year. Same Cause in Pennsylvania. [From the Philadelphia Record.) As a rule Republican journals throughout the country seek to lesse) the national importance of the Demo cratic victory in Maine by assuring their readers that it was won solely upon state issues. Even if true there is not much comfort to be obtained from this explanation. Take, for ex ample, the condition of affairs Ir Pennsylvania where the corruption and waste in every department of the pub lic service are ten times more flag rant than in Maine. Why should no! like pelitical depravity bring about like popular rebuke without reference to locality? Whatever may have beer the cause of the Maine overturn the Democratic gain of a United States senator and two representatives In congress is a result of nation wide significance. Grim the Alternate of Reform. A strong Democratic party is infl nitely more to be relied on as a check upon the Republican machine than ar occasional spasm of thirdpartyism Persons who realize the necessity of checking the ravages of the Penrose machine have no rational choice therefore, except to vote for Grim who has proved his ability and integ rity in public affairs for the past eight years, and whose nomination came te him honestly, as the voluntary act of the members of the Allentown conven tion and not by the dictation of an) boss Berry, of course, cannot be elected. Voting for him is merely vot ing into the air. Grim can be electe¢ if the dissatisfied Republicans wil join the Democrats for the sake of re deeming the state.—Philadeiphia Re and Bthelinds |S to the SF $0 vest in other courts the iv grd. and to abolish the sam er i nay be administration of justice, A true copy of ution No. 1. ROBERT MCcAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. NUMBER TWO RESOLUTION Fed BSS | ; i ge by far’ il il 7 ¥ Senany Cnt: vescived oy the Senate and Ee dives Of he Gon ah: to the Constitution be, and the same is hereby, pro. Ey 25% Hil 2 g 2 g § : ] i gE i Ea £ g Es g i ; Th Lochai bal 3 iE i I I Al NUMBER FOUR. i je ) iil ih 8 E £58 gs sil § 3 i ; : 7 : ih : wharves dock. or the Tec: of to be 8 congiluction of a ments, to be iy 3nd Ar I the et debe snd of the anual ita necessary for cancellation of said debt or may be ex- cluded in the city and to in- : a for and maintained. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 4. S913 Secretary of the Commonweaii. CLASTER’S ANNUAL OPENING. AFALL OPENING. We announce our Second Annual Fall Opening with a deep feeling of gratitude to our many patrons who have helped make our store such a grand success. We have received so many kind words, such flattering encouragement and substantial tokens of hearty ap- proval in the practical shape of public patronage from all classes in Bellefonte and sur- rounding country that words fail to express our gratitude. We open the Fall Season with the Grandest stock of Men’s, Youths’ *, Boys’ Clothing Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings ever brought to this city. You are cordially invited to look over our show windows and our stock, and by your critical verdict we propose to stand or fall, and as it is with the Clothing for Men and Boys so it is with Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. If there be a man or woman at all skeptical concerning the great bargains 3 we offer in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings They are the very people of all the peaple we want to reach, we want to preach to them the doctrine of true economy and conviction will quickly follow once they visit us. It is truthful advertising that made us what we are, the busiest store, the recognized leaders, the commercial thermometer of the clothing business, the envy of every competitor. We strive incessantly to please you and your patronage is our reward. sn ——— Grand Opening SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1910. Our display will be a sight worth seeing, you will find here many surprises in the way of new style features and new low prices. We have arranged many special attractions and here they are. SPECIAL FOR OUR OPENING. 25 dozen Heavy Coat Sweaters worth Men's regular $3.00 Corduroy pants, Men's and Young Men's Suits, fine $1. Special price............... seseeennsG8C in light and dark colors............ $1.98. worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, $10.50 val. Fall opening price...$7.95. Men's Heavy fleece lined Underwear, Men's $1.25 hats, Fall Style ..... 95¢. the best 50c quality. Fall Men's 2.00 hats, Fall Style......$1.59. Men's $13.00 Suits, made of fine wool Pri cociinierscsirercaniinee « - Teereernen 386 Men's 2.50 hats, Fall Style...... 1.95 materials, in all the newest shades. Fall opening price. ......... reescrs $9.95. W. L. Douglas $3.00 Shoes........5$2.68. Ladies’ 35c Underwear............ 19¢ W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoes........ 2.98. Men's 50c Working Shirts... ... 39¢c Men's all-wool worsted and cassi- W. L. Douglas $4.00 Shoes . 3.38. Men's 50c Jersey Shirts............ 39¢ mere Suits, equal to any $18.00 Suit. Men's 25c Wool Hose............... 19¢ Fall opening price.................. $12.95. Special value in our $2.50 Dress and Men's 20c Wool Hose............... llc Work Shoes............... serrrernne $l OB. Men's 65c Heavy Overalls........ 45¢c Men's Hand Tailored Suits, made of Men's $2.00 Coat Sweaters........ $1.19 finest imported woolens—Michael Stern & Co., Rochester. Made equal Men's $1.00 Trousers............... 69¢. 50c. Woolrich Heavy Wool Sox 35c. to any suit sold from $20.00 to $25.00. Men's 1.50 Trousers... ......... 98c. a pair or 3 pair for $1.00 Fall opening price $15.00 to $19.00. Men's 2.00 Trousers........ veeeens $1.29, Men's 3.00 Trousers............... 1.95. Boys’, Children’s and Ladies’ Coat A fine line of Men's, Young Men's Men's 3.75 Trousers............... 298. | Sweaters from..............coe..... 39cup. | 2nd Childrens’ Overcoats and Cra- Men's 5.00 Trousers... sees S45, venetts, latest styles. Fall opening price from.................81.98 to $16.50. Men's $1.25 Flannel Shirts, in all shades, size 14} to 17. Fall opening Boys’ and Children’s Suits, age 4 to 16 years, ranging in price from $1.39 up to $4.95. Exceptional bargains. A full line of rubbers for Men, Wom:- en and Children at a great saving. Men's Fine Wool Un ie rwes 1 all col- A full line of Gloves of all kinds at PRICE icceseesseense Siniretessnises “eens 89¢. weights, worth $1.25. low prices. te I rerimensin ps ia Ladies’ fleece lined and ribbed Under- wear, 50 cent value. Fall opening Price... iain. darren 39¢. Special Men's $1.75 Corduroy Pants, lined throughout. Our price....$1.19 Men's and Young Men's Suits, in lat- est cut and pattern, $9.00 value. Fall opening price........ eins rinivs stint $5.95 See us before buying elsewhere, we will save you money. It would please us greatly to have you call on us durign this our opening week. Our openings are always enjoyable occasions and a glad hand awaits your coming. Remember the date and be with us. Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers