-
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Bellefonte, Pa., October 7, 1910.
His Tour of the County a Continuous
Ovation.
The correspondent of the Philadel
phia Record who is touring the state
with Senator Grim and his colleagues
on the Demncratic ticket, Thomas H.
“Under the shadow of the Palace of
Graft, the perpetual monument of Re-
publican extravagance and corruption,
Senator Webster Grim and Thomas
H. Greevy held the largest and most
enthusiastic meeting of their campaign
tonight. It was & fiting climax to a day
filled with auspicious events, for the
candidates’ tour of Dauphin county
was a continuous round of ovations.
“It began early with a run from this
city to Halifax by automobile. There
a committee of twenty presented Sena- | pg; 40t in permitting that statue to be
tor Grim to about 100 farmers of the | oo ted with his consent.’
vicinity, who listened attentively to
farmers’ interest in the approaching |g) gepartments of the state govern-
political revolution in Pennsylvania. | ment.”
Economy, efficiency and integrity were
the watchwords of his address, and to
a faithful performance of his duties,
fn line with those principles, he com-
mitted himself in the most impressive
manner. As he rode away, after greet-
ing each man personally, he was fol-
lowed by shouts of approval, mingled
with pledges of support and good
wishes for his success.
“Dauphin was the next stop, and
there a reception was held, Senator
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| didate John K. Tener the gentle but |
Grim going among the voters and Win. | gw ,04 to step down from the stump
ning the friendship of the crowd to f
the last man. Justice of the Peace betore Ne Hale ices begin to ery,
George Shoop headed the Dauphin
committee that did the honors at the
Hoffman house and smiled with satis- | oo oiation of Tener's recitation of
faction at the way the voters turned ,p. jjttle speeches with which he is
out to wish them ‘God-speed.’
“ ‘We are all Democrats,’ they said
they sped off for pastures new.
“At Hummelstown, the next station | Tener carri n his t critten
in the schedule, nearly 100 men left sheets. os © pew
their work at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
» comment is rather current that any-
‘and there is only one Democratic can- | CAD tuft that some one else
txdele in tae Seid ExSheril Sellers | JO07 ar Toad SHUR thal suis on
spread a feast for the pilgrims before |. cing for themselves, would make
t
to pay their respects to the candidate, ;
and to prove their Simon-pure Democ-
racy. Ex-Sheriff C. W. Buser intro-
duced Senator Grim, who spoke briefly
on state issues, pointing out the need | py. 41504 as a real, genuine, stalwart,
for a thorough housecleaning on Capk | ox ribbed, loyal, steadfast,
tol Hill. He made a distinctly favor | regular, sterling, true-blue, staunch,
able impression, winning back to the | 404 ang true Republican nominee, he
party fold a full dozen wavering Dem- has proved a disappointment in his
ocrats, who told him frankly that they public appearance. Party workers
had intended to stay at home on elec: go), have gathered about to shout for
tion day, but now would begin active him have turned away with groans.
work in his behalf.
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the first speaker of the evening. It
took but two sentences for him to win
a cheer from the crowd, with an ap
peal to turn out the rascals, from the
bosses down.
“Senator Grim was given an ova
tion when he stepped forward, and his
remarks were repeatedly interrupted
as a politician; no one says he was a
great, noted writer or scientist; yet he
g
monument, for which $20,000 of your
money was paid.
“Nothing I could do as governor of
this state would please me more than
to take the statue and place it in some
dark corner of a deserted cellar, and
I promise you that within three
months of my inauguration that shall
be done, if 1 can bring it to pass. No
single act of Governor Stuart has been
of more keen disappointment to his
friends, and has given more solid com-
fort to the Republican machine, than
“He also struck home with & vivid
TENER A DISAPPOINTMENT
His “Hand-Me-Down"” Orations Do Not
Meet With Popular Favor.
The Harrisburg correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American writes
this:
Managers of the Republican state
machine, it is said, do not regard with |
favor suggestions that they give Can- |
Reports received here are to the ef- |
fect that the people are not rising in |
supplied in typewritten form. The
persons, if
better selections than those which
Even Tener's magnificent figure fails
to win him the acclaim expected, there
being some kind of queer idea abroad
that a candidate for governor should
possess more than physical beauty.
sturdy,
Instead of “Popular John,” it has been
“Dr. W. J. Kiefer, of Lebanon, who
’ * suggested, he can be termed more ap- |
is giving Congressman Olmsted the propriately the “Tall Frost.”
fight of his life in this district, was
next introduced and caught the crowd
at the outset with a vigorous pledge
of independence of every voss, from
Cannon up and down, in case he is
gent to represent the district in con-
gress. He was given a rousing send-off
as the party again took the automo. merce Commission to examine the i
biles and started at lightning speed
for Middletown. Every committeeman ! ’
| Indeed, it is Mr. Taft's duty to order
in that section appeared on the recep- such an examination of the books and
tion committee and brought glowing to recommend to congress when it
reports of Senator Grim's growing | cones that the railroads be reim-
‘ bursed from the national treasury.
strength throughout the county. B.
Frank Nead presided at the meeting,
which was organized oh the steps of
the Kline house, and the candidates
spoke to 200 men, who left their sup-
pers to hear the issues discussed.
“Candidate Thomas F. Greevy joined
the party at Steelton, where inspite of
a delay of fully three-quarters of an
hour. after the Pennsylvania Steel
company’s shops had closed, they were
surrounded by a crowd of 300 men,
when they stopped in front of the Cen- |
tral hotel.
“Senator Grim there had his second
opportunity to tell workingmen his
position upon the questions in which
they are interested, and that his rec-
ord and his pledge met with their en
thusiastic indorsement was evident
from the first. Supperless and in their
work clothes, while wives and moth-
ers impatiently awaited their return
home, they listened in rapt attention
for fully twenty minutes while he
spoke for shorter hours, for a remedy
for injunction abuses, for an employ-
ers’ liability law and against a tariff
which increases prices while it leaves
wages alone.
“Mr. Greevy drew another round of
applause when he described the trust.
made tariff, which taxed everything
the workingman uses while it fills the
coffers of the corporations. Congres.
sional Candidate Kiefer enlarged upon
this phase of the situation, to the evi-
dent delight of his hearers.
“Here began the crowning event of
the day, and one of the most signifi-
cant demonstrations of the campaign.
As the touring party whirled into this
city crowds gathered by the way and
cheered them as they passed, until the
magnificent Mulberry street bridge
was reached. There they were met by
the Commonwealth band, fifty strong,
and the Central Democratic club, with
$00 men in line, marshaled by Oscar
J. Bogen. For the first time in years
the club turned out in full force to
greet a visiting candidate and marched
at the head of the automobiles, be
tween torches and red lights into the
heart of the city.
“On the public square fully 2000
persons were massed to receive them.
Plans were thrown to the winds, and
the speakers mounted the platform
without waiting for supper. B. M. Nead
presided and presented Dr Kiefer as
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| railroads from a very heavy tax im-
| orders, no railroad official would re- |
Turn on the Light. |
[From the New York World.]
Unless the Pennsylvania Railroad
company makes public Mr. Roosevelt's
transportation account it becomes the | ,
immediate duty of the Interstate Com-
books and make the account public.
When the appropriation of $25,000
a» year was made for the president's
traveling expenses the American peo-
ple assumed that this money was for
the benefit of the president. Appar-
ently, however, it was to relieve the
posed by executive order. Naturally.
with the railroads subject to regula-
tion by the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission anc the Interstate Cummerce
Commission subject to the president's
fuse any demand from the White
House, no matter what it cost his
stockholders.
Let the Interstate Commerce Com- |
mission turn on the light, and when |
the facts are known let the American
people, for the honor of the nation,
pay Mr. Roosevelt's transportation
bills.
Bury the Hatchet and Pitch In.
With the assurance of Democratic
triumph in New Jersey already strong
and daily growing stronger, with
most encouraging probabilities of
Democratic success in both New
York and Ohio and equally encourag-
ing reports {rom all over the country,
the Democrats of Pennsylvania should
not sulk, like Achilles, in their tents
nursing grievances of an altogether
factional and partisan sort. The time
for action is at hand, and all men of
sincere Democratic conviction should
support the really excellent Demo-!
cratic ticket, nursing their wrath, if
they will, for some other occasion
when party matters may be attended
¢5 within the party—Lancaster Intel
lgencer.
Merely the Other End.
When a man goes crazy about the
Uplift and the Larger Good, he's just
as crazy as the man who imagines he's
the devil.—.Atchison Globe.
—————————————"
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Superfluous.
Rollingstone Nomoss—Wot does “'su-
mean? Tatterdon Torn—A
bath robe an’ a cake of soap.—Phila- |
delphia Record. }
———————"
Queer. but the man who doesn't need
credit is the one who can most easily :
get it.—Portland Express.
CO OO III III
Always Answered.
Children often are uighly logical,
though not quite in the adult manner.
They attain conclusions by those proc-
esses of “pure reason” which, being
quite unblased by the opinions of
others, sometimes resuit in startling
truths.
Almost everybody. for instance, has
heard of the little ind who, listening to
the questions of an irreligions friend of
the family as to what would bappen
supposing that one good Christian
should pray for an east and another
for a west wind at sea, innocently an-
swered that of course there'd be an
awful tempest. but not every one has
heard of the equally pertinent and
naive solution recently offered by a
thoughtful youngster for the ever per-
plexing problem of “Are prayers an-
swered 7”
The child was talking with another,
who asked the vesed and puzzling
question. explaining at the same time
that he didn't believe that prayers
i
:
:
women, almost without number,
have been made perfectly well by the use
of “Favorite Prescription.” It makes
weak women strong and sick women well.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
| Pierce by letter free of charge. All cor-
respondence is strictly private. Address
Dr. C. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
—y means of the new process the
Government printing office is able to turn
out 3,000,000 postal cards a day.
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
A“* HUMORS
Are impure matters which the skin, liver,
and other organs cannot take care
Pim boils, eczema and other erup-
tions, of a ite, that tired Jesling,
bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull head-
and many other troubles are due to
them.
They are all removed by Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla which purifies. enriches and revital.
izes the bl and builds up the whole sys-
tem.
“l was troubled with becils. I took
Hood's Sarsaparilla and it entirely cured
me. 1 have not had a boil since.”"—Sam-
uel Rosenliet, Cameron, O.
There is no real substitute for
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Patents.
TENTS, TRADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS,
&c. Anyone sending a sketch and de-
scription may quickly ascertain our opin-
5245-1y. £31 Broadway, New York.
Branch office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C.
Hair Dresser.
and imita-
tion shell and jet combs and small
, belt and belt hair and
able to supply you with all toilet ar-
ticles, creams, powders, toilet waters,
extracts, and all of Hudnut's Preparations. 20-16.
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table effective June 17, 1909.
READ DOWN | | READ UP.
T| SranioNs TT
No 1 No3|No 3 No 6 No 4No2
on i
. m.'p.m.|Lve. Ar. p.m. p.m. a.m.
20{| BELLEFONTE. 910 505 9 40
Zion |
[ua®
=t-1
001600 0 60 43 I LONI ID RS IS IS 1S 1910
SBERERIFSLRANEY
i
“aaa
BRBHGE
BESS
BoBowode
SERB eB med
EBEENEe
mA Rat
3ULEEERUERY
Cd dn dn dn din Bn Bn dn dn dn on i Bn
SEREREBRESBEL2Y
288%
ama WNT
SERABEELELY
MILL HALL...
tral & Hudson Ri ,
1 a Jersey Shore....... 3 09
i2 15, 9 30 Arr. " Lve.| 235
ee } WMPORT { {7 3 3,
=z
wx MIS
> 8
~— | OO OLR
3
=
pS
1
.
es
SE
288 RELL LASRESEHEY
ada
i
t1229 11 30
1010 900... . NEWYORK. | 900
(Via Phila.) |
Lve.l am. p.m.
WALLACE H. GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Schedule to take effect Mondav. lan. 6. 1910
WESTWARD | EASTWARD
____Readdown.| {_____ Read up.
1 i STATIONS. | | ]
tNo5{tNo3 Nol tNo2t Nod No 6
Ar. ol Ip.
Py “Bellefonte. | 8 50| i2 50, 8 00
2 ...Coleville....| 8 40 40 5 50
2121 1023/638...... Morris... ..| 837 37547
2 .....Stevens...., 835 35545
2 ¢ 831 5 40
2 26| 10 34| 6 50.....Fillmore..... 8 28, 535
2 82 530
2 8 20
re
w
3
|
Children Cry for
d
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.
a
Fauble’s
Constitutional Amendments
NUMBER ONE.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
the same is hereby, in accordance with
the eighteenth article t — ;
That section 26 of Article V., which reads as
follows: “‘Section 26. All relating to courts
shall be general and of uniform )
i organization, jurisdiction, and powers of all courts
same or grade, so far as regu
| law, and the force and efiect of the process
| judgments of such courts, shall be uniform;
| the General Assembly is Jolibited §
| creating other courts to exercise the powers vest.
| ed by itution in the judges of the
| of mon and Orphans Court,”
! amended so that the same read as follows: —
| Section 26. All laws relating to courts shall be
! general and of Uniform operation, and the orga-
| nization, jurisdiction, and powers of all courts of
| the same class or grade, so far as regulated by
| aw, and the force and effect of the process and
| jud gf such courts, shall be uniform; but
y provisions Constitu
| tion, the | have full power
| to bscw courts, {rom time 10 time, 8 the
same may be needed in any city or county, 0
| prescribe the Jurisdiction thereof, and
to increase of judges in any courts
or created, or
exercised DY Sourts ik
ord, and to abolish the same w r it may be
ga eis Jor the orderly and efficient
a Ooh No.1,
ROBERT
Secretary of the Com ealth
NUMBER TWO
RESOLUTION.
i t to vote
RE aC OF salves. gon:
Eat the § wealth of Pennsylvania
be, and the same is hereby
with eighteen '
That ane of article eight be
striking out the fourth num
: , 80 that the said section shall read as
Section 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years
of age, possessing the fi
shall Ge entitied to vote at ai x
how r to such ws requiring
Joweve to such Jaws Jequiring hd, mins
bly, may enact,
irst. He shall have been a citizen of the Unit-
ed States at One ust.
car or if, having. Dreviowsly. beens Quaihed
ear (or if, 2 a
elector or native-born citizen of the State, he shall
have removed therefrom and returned, then six
months) immediately preceding the election.
Third. He shall have in the election
district where he shall offer tovote at least two
months immediately preceding the election.
A true copy of Resolution No. 2.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
NUMBER THREE.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, so as to
Eien the courts of common pleas of Al-
y.
Section ]. Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in ral Assembly met, That
the following amendment to the Constifution of
Pennsylvania be, and the same is hereby, pro-
proposed, in accordance with the eighteenth
A si ul urticti five: bu amended,
t six of article five be a .
striking out the said section, and inserting in
place t the following:
Section 6. In the county of Philadelphia all
the jurisdiction and powers now vested in the
district courts and courts of £ommon bless, sub
0 such as ma m
BE i
vested in five distint and separate courts of equal
| and co-ordinate jurisdiction, composed of three
! judges each, The said courts in Philadelphia
Ibe designated respectively as the court of
common number one, number two, num-
ber three, number four, and number five, but
the number of said courts may be by law increas-
ed, from time to time, and Il be in like man.
ner by successive numbers, The num-
ber of judges in any of said courts, orin any
county where the establishment of an additional
court may be authorized by law, may be incress-
ed, from time to time,and whenever such incre: <e
shall amount in the whole to three, suchtl-ce
j shall compose a distinct and separate cv “t
as which shall be numbered as aforessid.
In all suits
the number
courts shall distribute and
them in such manner as shal
by of court, and each court, to Ww! any
Te hateot shbrect th ChanKe of venue,
u! , sul to ge of venue,
as shall be provided by law.
judges in i re
u! and powers shall extend to all pro-
at law and ity which shall
inc time to time. This amendment
shall take effect on the first day of January suc*
ceeding its adoption.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 3.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
NUMBER FOUR.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to section eight, article
nine, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That
the ying is proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn-
ania, in accordance with the provisions of the
teenth article thereof: —
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE NINE, SECTION EIGHT.
Section 2. Amend section eight, article nine, of
$he Constitution of Pennsylvania, which reads as
“Section 8. The debt of any county, city,
borough, township, school district, or other muni-
cipality or jcomorsted district, except as herein
le never seven per centum
upon the assessed value of the taxa
therein, nor shall any such munici
property
pality or dis-
trict incur any new , or increase its indebted-
ness to an amount