Bellefonte, Pa., October 21, 1910.
Big Democratic Vote
In the City
Philadelphia Promises Great Gains for
Ticket.
The Democrats of Philadelphia give
promise of a splendid vote this year.
In the work of registration the city:
executive committee has been both |
active and efficient, and the Grim vote
in that city will exceed the highest:
mark of recent years by 50 per cent
The aggregate registration in Phila |
delphia is several thousand short of| date for governor, is making he has
that of last year, while the Democratic
Jotal of this year is nearly 20,000 io
excess of that of last year.
This week mass meetings are be
tng held all over the city under the
auspices of the city executive commit.
tee, State Chairman Arthur G. Dewalt,
of Allentown; Hon. John G. Harman,
of Bloomsburg, and other up state
orators of ability joining with local
talent in the “spell-binding” work. At
these meetings voters will be urged
not only to give loyal support to the
candidates on the state ticket, but tc
hustle for the local candidates in all
the wards.
The value of this work will not only
be felt in the city, but it will hearten
the Democrats all over the state. Last
year the Democratic candidate for jus
of the supreme court went to the
of Philadelphia with a majority of
than 40,000, but was overwhelm:
by the eighty-odd thousand majority
Moscbzisker in Philadelphia. With
,000 off the Republican registration
this year and nearly 20,000 added tc
the Democratic total, such a reversal
of majorities by the vote of Philadel
phia will be impossible.
John O'Donnell, Esq. chairman of
the Democratic city executive com
mittee of Philadelphia, was in an ex
ceedingly hopeful frame of mind after
an analysis of the list of registered
voters the other day. He said:
Chairman O'Donnell’'s Statement.
The Democrats throughout Philadel
phia have been registered and that
our party will pull a splendid vote at
the November election. This gratifying
outlook is the result of the systematic
work of the committeemen in response
to the appeal of this organization
They were requested to canvass their
divisions and get the Democratic vote
registered. The voters were equipped
with tax receipts and they are now
ready to march to the polls. Our plans
now provide for effective demonstra
tions in every section of the city, and
we are confident that we will give a
splendid account of ourselves to our
Democratic friends throughout the
state. To them I desire to say that we
realize the full measure of our respon.
sibilities and that they will have ree
son to feel proud of the vote Philadel
phia will roll up for Senator Grim and
his associates on the state ticket.
We feel sufficiently encouraged to
warrant the declaration that if it were
not for the presence of the candidates
of the third ticket we would be abso
lutely certain of the election of Sena
tor Grim as governor. The continuation
of the third ticket in the field will only
serve to divide the independent vote
of Pennsylvania, notwithstanding the
superior claims of Senator Grim, by
reason of his faultless public record, to
the full vote of that element. In divid
ing this vote the third ticket must be
held fully accountable should the
‘ Penrose machine prove successful, and
its friends will never escape from that
responsibility. The machine can be
sitgss
beaten by the united opposition of the;
Democratic and independent voters ol
Pennsylvania, and as long as it re
mains in the field it will give encour
agement to the Republican machine
and its ill advised friends know it.
This a Democratic Year.
Senator Grim's eight years’ record
in the senate entitles him to the sup
port of all friends of good government,
because in every instance he fought in-
telligently and heroically every bit of
legislation fathered by the Penrose
machine, and they can depend upon
his continuing this aggressive opposi
tion in the event of his election. Any
help they may extend to the third
ticket will prove worse than useless,
as it is bound te be the third in the
race.
The Democrats of Philadelphia, in
common with the party everywhere,
have awakened to the fact that this is
a Democratic year. The triumph in
Maine, the election of Democratic con-
gressmen in the recent special elec
tions and the bright prospects of suc-
cess in states like New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Ohic have
given our local Democrats such en
couragement that they are in better
fighting trim than ever before. They
know that the high cost of living and
the failure to keep its promises to the
people will spell disaster to the Re
publican party, and that this election
{s the first battle in the great national
victory that awaits us in 1912. Every
Democrat in Philadelphia can contrib
ute to this glorious result by his en
thusiastic support of the Grim ticket,
placed in nomination by the regular
Democratic convention at Allentown.
The delegates preferred Grim, and
the party has warmly ratified that se
tering progress since he has been on
the stump, and his revelations of bad
legislation and inefficient administra.
tion at Harrisburg have won for him
the approval of all good citizens who
believe that Pennsylvania's redemp-
tion can only be accomplished by the
rout of the Penrose machine.
Messages of Hope to Voters.
! Now that we have succeeded in reg
| tstering the Philadelphia Democrats
we will bend our energies toward en
i lightening the people on the Issues
! that confront them, and among other
| tasks will be the exposure of the hol
| lowness and false pretense of the third
| ticket. Meetings by congressicnal dis-
tricts and wards will be held, and
| even division meetings will be arrang
| ed to carry our messages of good
| cheer and hope to every voter. Our
| demonstration at the Academy of Mu
| sic on Oct. 27 promises to be one of
| the greatest ever held under the aus
pices of the city committee.
Some Issues With the Machine,
[From the Philadelphia Record.]
In the admirable campaign which
Webster Grim, the Democratic candi
| defined some state issues which the
| Penrose machine and its candidates
avoid as if they were loaded with dy-
namite. Senator Grim draws upon an
experience in combating abuses in leg-
islative and state government which
is possessed by neither of his oppon-
ents. One of these issues is the vicious
practice of log-rolling appropriations
of millions in excess of the state reve
nues, and leaving it to the governor
| to legislate upon them at his discre-
| tion. A flagrant example of this was
given by the last machine legislature
in devolving upon Governor Stuart the
task of legislating upon an enormous
* mass of appropriations so as to bring
them as he best could within the reve
nues. It need hardly be urged that this
anomalous practice is in rank viola:
tion of the spirit of the state constitu
tion, and Senator Grim therefore rec-
ommends that the power of cutting
down legislative appropriations be
taken from the executive. To this end
the essential requisite is the election
of an anti-machine legislature and of
a governor of the type of Senator
Grim to co-operate with it in prevent
ing reckless expenditures. With such
a legislature and such a governor
there would be small need of amending
the law in this respect.
Grim Entitled to Support.
[From the Catawissa News Item.]
The advice given Senator Grim, the
Democratic candidate for governor, by
the state executive committee, not to
withdraw in the interests of fusion,
was sound, and the candidate showed
his loyalty to the party by accepting
the advice.
The platform ot the Democratic
party embraces all that the Keystone
Party stands for, and the Democratic
candidates on that platform are able,
honest and upright men, under obliga
tions to no one but the party that nom-
inated them.
Senator Grim was fairly and honest.
ly nominated, and had Mr. Berry been
nominated by the convention that
nominated Mr. Grim the Keystone Par-
ty would never have been heard of in
this campaizn. The Democratic candi
date is deserving of and is entitled to
the support of every member of hie
party, and if the followers of the Key-
stone ignis fatuus are honest in their
professions they will have a chance of
seeing them materialize by giving
their hearty and undivided support to
the Democratic state ticket next
month.
More Power to Grim's Arm.
Candidate Grim is making a most
favorable impression upon the voters
of the state wherever he speaks in the
course of his canvass. The ground:
swell that is lifting Democracy out of
the rut of decrepitude and defeat else
where in the country is not unfelt in
Pennsylvania. More and more think.
ing men are beginning to see that
needed reform and retrenchment can
only be hoped for at the hands of a
united opposition to the party in
power. If Grim shall be unable to
save himself he may get a strangle
hold for Democracy in the legislature
and in the congress delegation. More
power to his arm!—Philadelphia Re-
In speaking of Aldrich, Cannon,
Sherman, Guggenheim, Smoot, et. al.
Roosevelt assures us that they are
“Just like ourselves—probably not
much better, and certainly no worse.”
What can the people hope for from a
reformer who classifies himself with
the above bunch? And if all Republi
cans are like Aldrich-Cannon-Guggen-
heim, woulc it not be well enough to
turn the rascals out all along the line?
it Did.
“Do you know anything. doctor.”
said Mrs. Finnikin. “that will put a
little color into my cheeks? | am =o
dreadfully pale.”
“Well, madam,” replied Dr. Blunt.
“perhaps if I tell you that you bave
hole in your stocking about the size of
a quarter it may have the desired e!-
fect.”
Just Talking.
Stella—I hear that Lizzie is talking
of getting married again. Bella-1
didn’t know that she had been married
once yet. Stella—She isn't. I said she
was talking of it again.
Warned.
“She told me that 1 might hope"
“Better look out! I've known girls
to say that when they intended to nc-
cept a chap.”—Puck.
The Cavity.
dentist told me I had n
large cavity that needed filling. Ethel
--Did he recommend any special course
of study?
Diversity of opinion proves that
things are only what we think them. -
Montaigne.
Brain of the Bee.
In a German sclentitic periodical C.
Jonescu gives the results of his studies
the brain of the bee As might be
expected from its wonderful instincts,
this is found to be very complex. The
various divisions of the brain are de-
bed in detail, but perhaps the most
futeresting part is the comparison of
the brains of queens. workers and
drones. The worker has u larger brain
than the queen, und as the difference
between queen and worker is the re-
sult of diet during the grub stage it
appears that the food which develops
size of body and fertility ix not best
for the growth of brain. The “royal
jelly” as a mental stimulus is a fail
ure. In the drone the brain is not
larger than in the worker, but the op-
tic lobes are large, corresponding to
the large eyes.
a
Cidn't Wait the Attack.
At Boulogne during a royal reception
some yeurs ago a number of English
ladies iu their anxiety to see every-
thing pressed with such force against
the soldiers who were keeping the
line that the soldiers were forced to
give way and generally were, as po-
licemen say. “hindered in the execu-
tion of their duty.” The officer in
command, observing the state of af-
fairs, called out: “One roli of the
drum! If they don't stund back kiss
them all” After the first sound of
the drum the ladies took to flight.
“If they bad been French.” said a
Parisian journal, “they would have
remained to a woman.”
A Tale of Heroism.
“1 went for a bath yesterday.” said
an Auvergnat. “1 bad been in the wa-
ter some time when | suddenly per
ceived an enormous shurk advancing
toward me with its jaws open. What
was 1 to do? When be wus a yard off
1 dived, took out my pocketknife and
ripped up the monster”
“What! Then you are in the habit
of bathing with your clothes on.” sald
one of the listeners.—From the French.
—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Fee CONSUMPTION
Entirely Cured. Interesting Case.
W. H. Burtch, Bingham, Pa., writes: “I
was in a terribly run-down condition, my
lun, were weak and sore, ahd I had a
lost flesh very rapidly, and feared 1 was
Joing into consumption. After taking four
of Hood's Sarsaparilla I was entire-
Iv cured. I now weigh 210 pounds and
™ where a strengthening, toni
n cases a stren, ng, s
appetite- medicine i ad Hoot
Spit gy effected thousands of
curos.
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today, in usual
liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 55-41
i
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
a handsome illustrated weekly. Largest
tion of scientific Terms
TE
MUNN & CO.,
en ote, SF EWA Yr
office, 625 F St., W , D.C.
circula-
a year;
her rooms on ready
meet and treat.
EE I aE
also for large collection of and
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table effective June 17, 1909.
READ DOWN | READ UP.
STATIONS —
No 1 No5/No 3 No 6[No 4/No 2
1D. M.D. | Lve, AT. P.M. p.m.
$5'05/"% 551" 26| BELLEFONTE. "9 105 05 9 40
78782... Nigh......... 857 452 027
7200 11 237 Zion, a3id5d
iE, 1 ie, 18 13
PRB in Smo AR BSE
7 dot Day 118 33, 4 24119 00
7 7 38! 3 05......... Lamar........ 18 29 4 Re
7 48/47 40| 3 08]. Ciintondaic..|f8 26 4 18/18
752 7 44 3 12| Krider's Siding. 8 22 4 14 © 50
7 5617 49, 3 16]... "118 18] 4 09!f8 48
82784 32. Cedar sm eae
810/802 3 “NLT TALL | 8 09! 3 S61 8 38
(N. ¥. Central & Hudson RiverR. R.)
1140! 883........ Jersey Shore......... 309] 752
12 15| 9 30 Arr. i
22 1 Dr earn inh
73 650... CPA] 18 % 11%
1010 900....... NEW YORK........ L900
(Via Phila.) |
p.m. a.m. Arr, Lve. a.m.! p.m,
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Schedule to take effect Mondav. Tan. 6. 1910
WESTWARD EASTWARD
Read down. A Read up.
tNos|tNo3 No tNoz|t Nod Nos
STATIONS.
Children Cry for
Fletcher's Castoria.
THE
MAN
Who is particular
about the clothes he
wears is not half as
particular as we are
about the
Clothes we Sell
that’s why you nev-
er take a chance at
Faubles. We buy
Only Good Clothes.
We sell nothing but
what we guarantee,
and we feel safe in
saying
The Best Clothes
madein Americaare
represented here.
We know our as-
sortment iS many
times larger than
other Bellefonte
stores; we are sure
our prices are as
low as Honest Mer-
chandising will per-
mit; we would like
to show you the
many advantages
this store offers men
who care to
Dress Well
One look at our this
season’s showing
will make you a
Fauble Customer
and your clothes
troubles will be over
Let Us See You
ERR
Always your money
back if you want it.
Fauble’s
a ores iy he Jraces
and
the General Assembly is prohibited ‘from
creating other courts to exgrcise { HiBed from
|
g
]
|
to establish new courts, from time to time,
propery pl City or count. and
prescribe the nd , and
to increase he number of judges in any courts
now hereafter created,
nize the or to vest n other courts the juris.
courts
ord, and to I
NUMBER THREE,
? A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Topgsing an amendment to the Constitution of
the monwealth of Pennsylvania,
idate the courts of common pleas ¢ of AL
Jeghen County.
Sect: i Be it ‘resolved by the Senate
House of Represen! of the Common
of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met,
the following amendment to the Constitution of
ahnsyivanja be, and the Saihe 2) hereby,
, accordance with t
article thereof: — gh
That section six of article five be amended, by
st. out the section,
he 3 and inserting in
3
three, number four, and number five
ber
the number of said courts be w increas-
ed, from time to time, and shall o 2 a
Gesighated successive numbers. The num-
ber of judges in any of said courts, orin any
where the establishment of an additional
a Ee ws may 3 ne
suc ree
shall amount in the whole to three, such three
shall compose a distinct and separate co
ge lores SLES ha bem bere sire: ~
ix
suit shall be thus have exclusive
Shall be: i Jee 0 Sue ar of venue,
and powers now AR rs
Surge! common pleas shall be sted in one
io and powers shall extend to all pro-
to
ceedings at law and in which shall have
Deen stituted in the numbered courts,
Proposing t to section eigh t, article
nine, of the Constitution of Pennsy!
House of ee of the Senate and
Representatives
Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That
the é > the hd a
in accordance with t :
ir In th he provisions of the
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE NINE, SECTION EIGHT.
Section 2. Amend section t, article nine, of
which reads as
Zoon the sssief, value of the property
nor shall such municipality or
to aT Coreg Fo 4
ness to an per
on such assessed valuation of V, oo
the assent of the thereof at a public elec-
tion in such mannet as shall be by 3
but any city, the of now exceeds seven
per centum of valuation, may
|
|
:
i
lhl
:
ot
the net
Eine RT
Er Taaion a voy od
of to ine
debred: Prov Theat a for their
cancellation established maintained.
A true copy of Resolution No. 4.