Bellefonte, Pa., September 30, 1910. | ————————————— Democrats Will | Jocal . ship of 26,784. In 1910 the party is fully organized ! ' : Make Big Gains Congressman Palmer Says There Will be Twelve in Next House. Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, of | Stroudsburg, predicts that the Demo- crats will have twelve, certainly, and possibly thirteen of the thirtytwo Pennsylvania congressmen in the Six. ty-second congress. Mr. Palmer is vice chairman of the Democratic na- tional congressional committee and at- ténded a meeting of the Pennsylvania Democratic candidates for congress Beld in Harrisburg on Wednesday evening last. The meeting was called by Hon. James T. Lloyd, chairman of the congressional committee, for the of consultation and compari: son of ideas. Mr. Lloyd is a veteran campaigner and, being from Missouri, wanted to know. None of the Philadel phia candidates was present, but of the twenty-seven others, seventeen were on hand. Bases View on Information. Congressman Palmer based his de- ductions upon. figures and information gathered in the various districts which he said will go Democratic this year, “] am not making any predictions,” said Mr. Palmer, “which I cannot back up. For instance, while there are some political workers who predict possible Democratic victories in some of the Philadelphia and Pittsburg con- gressional districts, 1 do not believe any Democrst will win there. “Four of the five Democratic con- from this state,” contimued Mr. Palmer, “will be returned. They are Congressmen J. H. Rothermel, of Reading; W. B. Wilson, of Blossburg; John G. McHenry, of Benton, and my- self. The fifth congressman, T. D. Nichols, of Scranton, is not a candi- date for re-election, but P. F. Calpin, of Scranton, the Democratic and Key- stone nominee, will win out in the Lackawanna district. Others Who Will Be Elected. “In adidtion to these men it is cer tain that Robert E. Diffenderfer, of the Righth district, Democratic-Key- stone candidate, will win over his Re- publican opponent, I. P. Wanger. In the Eleventh district George R. Mc- Lean will be elected, and In the Twelfth Robert E. Lee win win. In the Fourteenth district George W. Kipp will defeat Congressman Charles C. Pratt. “In the Seventeenth or shoestring district, Congressman Focht will lose to J. Murray Africa, of Huntingdon, and in the Twentieth Andrew R. Brodbeck, of Hanover, will defeat Con- gressman Lafean, of York. The York- Adams district is naturally a Demo- cratic district, and with this Demo- cratic year here it is certain that La- fean will lose out. Up in Sibley's dis- trict, the Twenty-eighth, W. J. Breene will defeat P. M. Speer. “There is also a strong prospect of the Democrats winning in the Twenty- second district. Curtiss Gregg is the candidate there against J. David Mc Junkin, Republican.” Those Who Attended. Chairman Lloyd, of the national congressional committee, called the meeting to order, with the following Democratic congressional candidates on hand: Eugene C. Bonniwell, Seventh dis- trict; Robert E. Diffenderfer, Eighth; James G. McSparran, Ninth; P. F. Cal pin, Tenth; George R. McLean, Elev- enth; Robert E. Lee, Twelfth; George W. Kipp, Fourteenth; John G. Mc. Henry, Sixteenth; Andrew R. Brod beck, Twentieth; Curtiss H. Gregs.| Twenty-second; Jesse H. Wise, Twen- ty-third; Henry H. Wilson, Twenty- fourth: A. Mitchell Paimer, Twenty- sixth; John Smith Shirley, Twenty: seventh; James A. Wakefield, Thir tieth, and Herman L. Gegner, Thirty second. Each was invited to tell the needs of his campaign. Several asked for outside speakers to aid them and for campaign literature. It was decided to make the strongest fights in the dis tricts where these were strong possi: bilities of winning. Champ Clark, of Missouri; Con: gressman Foss, of Massachusetts, and Congressman Palmer, of this state, it was said, would visit various sections of the state and make addresses. Webster Grim literally entrances the people wherever he goes. For force, eloquence and persuasive quali: ties no such speeches have been heard in Pennsylvania for many years. The Democratic nominee for governor be longs in the class of the late Heister Clymer, Andrew G. Curtin. Milton Speer and William A. Wallace. It is a real intellectual treat to hear him dis- cuss the issues of the campaign. Even if Roosevelt does defeat Vice President Sherman for the office of temporary chairman of the New York Republican state convention, the fact will not give him power to abolish the supreme court of the United States. As long as he is not returned to the White House the court is safe. Taking Her to Task. Mrs. Plymouth Rock— Yes. we are very proud of the fact that our an- cestors came over in the Mayflower. Mrs. Many Rocks (severely)—In the first cabin®~Clevelend Plain Dealer. Ob, life! An age to the miserable, a Je WRETCHED NERVOUS PROSTRATION LONG ENDURED BEFORE REMEDY WAS FOUND, Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes : ' For several years | had ner- vous ration, and was utterly wretch. ed. [I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not jJetain an; took y retief until I took re Sarsaparilla, began to gain at once. Am now a iy Hoods Sargent Pee A ruvifics and enriches the . cuss ap many nervous diseases. 5 i a ————— IT TI ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA. ‘Condensed Time Table effective June 17, 1909. READ DOWN READ UP. : Stamos |— TT" No 1iNo3 No 3 ad 6 No 4 No2 a. s , mn, | L Ar. J } 3 PL EFONTE. | 9105 05 9 40 715 706) 2 32 857 452 9 72017 11) 2 37 18 51| 4 8% 7271718) 2 45 |'845 441 9 T8238 % 3 43% 0 737728 255 83 42 80 7 40i17 30, 2 58, 18 34, 4 27/19 7 42|17 33{ 3 01 BE 1380 7 46 7 38 3 05) 18 29 4 21/18 7 48/17 40| 3 08 118 26! 4 18|f8 54 752 744) 312 822 4 14| 8 50 7 56/17 49! 3 16... 8 18] 4 09/8 48 $15 12 Sami 8 150 3 Bl iid HALL | 8 05 8 8 36 (N. Y. Central & Hudson River R. R.) 1 0 8 ..... Jersey Shore......... 309 752 1215 9 . " i (21s 0 Am Fmport Rv 33 80 i (C & Ri Ry w 6 50... .PHILAD | 18 36) 11 30 1010, 900... NEWYORK... | 900 oom demodATy Via ) Lve. shh eel” Week Days. po WALLACE H. GEPHART, Superintendent. ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Schedule to take effect Mondav. Tan. 6. 1910 WESTWARD l [EASTWARD tNoS{tNo3iNo 1 [tNo2tNo4 Nos Ar. Children Cry for Clothing. moment to the happy.—Bacon. Fletcher's Castoria. ay Less and Dress Better You can do it by buying your - New Fall Suit and Overcoat at Faubles. We show more Good Clothes than all of Bellefonte’s other stores combined. YOUR KIND, YOUR PRICE and always Your Money Back for The Asking. Fauble’s Clothing. Yeagers Shoe Store WALDORF $3.00 Shoes For Men. The Waldorf is the only shoe in the world sold direct from maker to wear- er and independent of the shoe ma- chinery trust. This is the reason for the very good value in the Waldorf $3.00 Shoes. They are made in all kinds of leather—Goodyear welts and oak tanned soles. Every pair guaran- teed. Yeager’s Shoe Store, Bush Arcade Bu.lding, BELLEFONTE, PA. LYON & CO. FALL OPENING. We have just received the largest line of Coats and Coat Suits in the town. All the new models Russian blouse styles. Single and double breast- ed Coat Suits; new backs and belted coats; all the new col- ors and the very latest models, at prices that will save money for every early buyer. Latest Designs in Long Coats m——— DRESS GOODS. Everything new in Dress Goods; all new colors; all new weaves. The largest assortment of black fabrics. Broadcloths and Serges and all the new cloths in black and colors. All-overs, gilt, white and all new colors; binding to match. —— Sweaters. Coat Sweaters for men, ladies, children and infants, in all colors. Shoes. ick Books and Patterns for We extend a cordial invitation to all to look at our new lines in all departments. LYON & COMPANY, Allegheny St. 47-12 Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers