w — - - " - wos wns
the entrances and practically no de- Fine Job Printing. Money to Loan. io Attorneys-at-Law.
WIL A D MAR sire to stay and hurrah for the can Ee = | TR
The final vote was: Wilson. 930; PmEios PRI 0 Houses Lo rent. M, KEICHLINE. SH Re = Se
Clark, 84; Harmon, 12; two absent. . Attomeyat-Law, {
The nomination of a candidate for 0—A SPECIALTY—0 Sl-itiy. Bellefonte. | WT B-. SP. —Attorney-at-Law.
vice president at the night session AT THE ET - — in all the Courts, Consultation i Engh
was delaved until Champ Clark cond] w A +CHMAN OFFICE |. Flour and Feed. | Bellefonte OffioeiaCriders Essie
S— Senator Kern, of Indiana, presented There i S. TAYLOR—Attorney and at
the pattorm, and after It was read it| mason Dale Rh CURTIS Y. WAGNER La Gi in Ho Bk Bd
s * F THE BALLOTS | was quickly adopted | tended to promoti of legal busingts 4g
b m 1! N minated: STORY 0 Ex-Governor Alexander M. Dockery. BOOK WORK, BROCKERHOFF MILLS >
0 8 S 0 of Missouri, then went to the platform. that we car not do in the most satis- H. WETZEL—-Auomey and Counsellor at Law
Session of Friday, June 28. He said: “The Hon. Champ Clark haa| factory manner. andat Prices Consist | BELLEFONTE, PA. floor” Al kinds of legal Dusineee stsended
: Under-| gecided he cannot accept the nomini- communicate with this office. | Musutestarer, Wadlesdler sndRetdierot | POOR. Comafation tn Cagisfsov Ges.
Clark. Wilson. Harmon. wood. | ton for vice president. But I want to 34
1 40%; 324 18 11T%| gay to you that Champ Clark will ba| — R 11 Fl
teres ne 3A 4 : > | i ho 1
2. set 339% 141 1113 | as loyal to the nominee of this con Iusurance. oler our CEE CoE SRE eet
i 3..... “1 345 140% 114% vention as any man. He has not reach: Feed econ 20rvis, Bowerd: Orvis. Practice nal
| 4..... 443 349% 136% 112 of this conclusion in pique, but for the EARLE C. TUTEN | or
HE POLLED 990 VOTES| 57% EI" H% iw mensions | CaM Emer
3 Cees Me 31 I 3 a representative in congress. Chemp (Successor to D. W. Woodring.) d G in all the courts. Consultation nT Ene
senes 3 Sug = 23'2 Clark occupies the same position that . My p 2 German. south of court house
rere : eee s8% Ji in 13% every man in the Missouri delegation Fire, | an rain Will fective pIGENR Jt
Sete ot does—he is for Woodrow Wilson, first, : Manufactures and has on hand at all timesthe | : Er HH
Vi med A ..... 556 350% 31 11738 12st and all the time." Life | following brands of high grade four: Physicians.
ce President Na by C- u..... 554 354% 29 117% The storm of cheers, in which the and | WHITE STAR + = =
Session of Saturday, June 29. men who were responsible for wil-| OUR Bi WwW S. SLENN M. D., Physician and
clamation After 2d Bok 12. oss 24. 29 az o0u's nomination joined as Beurtily a3} Automobile I Eee Site College, Contre county, Pa. Og
I 554 33615 28 1151 the friends of the speaker, was a | utomoble Insurance HIGH GRADE -
———— M..... 553 361 29 111 plain indication of the good feeling | None but Reliable Companies Represented. | VICTORY PATENT BR LR
M3 3 2 Hoy a wis replacing the sareness and| oo Bonds of All Descriptions. FANCY PATENT | ceca HISES is
14..... 551 362 25 1123 onl a J. E. WARD, D
WAS OFFERED TO CLARK! 37:0 5c sie 20 2% pormer Senator Purcell, of North | Both Telephones 5627.y BELLEFONTE. PA Tot only Place li S00 heme Patent Flour MC A rom fi tree licen,
18..... 535 361 23 25 Dakota, nominated Governor John ing teeth. Superior Crown and work,
1 etn. gat BY n 1 Burke, of North Carolina. | JOHN F. GRAY & SON, S P R AY reasonable.
busive od : ve Samuel Alschuter, of Illinois, nomi- | (Successor to Grant Hoover) ‘
i 3l..... 508 395% 29 118% a ; ¥ | R. H. W. TATE, Su Dentist, Office
Speaker Declined 10 ACCRPY|ZH Sibu dase wo 15 meted Eee ma | Fire, can be secured. Aso, Intemational Stock Food D tie'osh Arcade Belllonte. Fa. Alimed:
Second Place. 5 Sate 197¥; 3 % 3% Major G. V. Menzies, of Mount Ver- | : | Al uiaiis of Grain: Sout gt the of years of experience. All work of Superior quality
M een 43% 192% 08 pon, Ind. nominated Governor Mar. Life | exchanged for wheat. r————————————————
Sess 4 : > shall, of Hoosierdom, who, he said, | . _——
2..... 463% 407% 00 112% wor his Democracy in his mother's Accident Insurance. OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET, Restaurant.
y t
For president, Woodrow Wilson, of | Session of Monday, July 1. milk.” The mention of Marshall's name | This the Fice BELLEFONTE. PA.
Now Jerseks Jor Se pes: dent, gy..... 469 406% 20 112 | stirred the first demonstration. | Aen the Wand: } #9 MILL AT ROOPESURG ESTAURANT.
aolag raha. , lish Sv th ug 4681; 437% 29 112% A. L. Miles, of Baltimore, nominated —— NO ASSESSMENTS — { a — Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res-
is is the ticket named by the} oq 468% 436 29 112 Mayor Preston, of Baltimore, for vice . | = — — taurant where
Democratic national convention in| goo °"""" a Do not fail to give us a call before insuring your |
30..... 435 460 19 1211, president. or Property as we are in position to write | Saddlery. Meals Se ed at AllH
Bajlimote, i {oo Witsop, 1+ M6: 43% 17 116% | Henry Vollmer, of lowa, presented large lines at any time. — are Served a ours
e nomination of Governor a y ata
33..... 446. ATT 14 1191 | the name of Judge Martin Wade, the
came on the forty-sixth ballot of the: gg" "~~ 4H4T% pL 29 io national committeeman from Iowa, and Bae i Criger'y Sore Dude. PA. hal shel or In say Sle dese Sand:
Spvesiion. Wilson 0B fhe Susi Sete 36. .... MT 479% 29 1011; | one of Champ Clark's most earnest Wiches, Soups. and a any 2h
Ine Joining was then made 35..... 133% 495% 39 101% Tollowers, ii of Portland, Ore., nomi hot Danks. bottles such =
36..... 434% 496% 29 9814 - R. , , Ore., k
unanimous. Y 01. | nated ex-Governor George E. Cham POPS,
Governor Marshall was nominated " AR 432% 39%) > i» | perlain for vice president. The Preferred ‘4 SODAS,
after two ballots had been taken. The 39. ga 501% 29 106 A vote was then ordered. . ' ARILLA,
pomination was also made unanimous. | "°°" 423 501% 28 106 Result of first ballot for vice presi- cciaen 4 SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.
ar a J. Bryan saused wousle nig 424 499% 27 106 | dent: Burk, 305%; Marshall, 389; Insu ce » fg picnics, families and the public gener,
osing scenes of the convention) .o = 4, 494 27 104 | Chamberlain, 157; Hurst, 77; Preston, ran 4 which Ae manufactured
by taking the platform and endorsing i 58; McCombs, 18; Sulzer, 3; Wade, » Purest Syrups aad peopetty casbimaied.
Governor Burke, of North Dakota, and Session of Tuesday, July 2. 26; Osborne, 8; absent, 46%. — 4 C. MOERSCHBACHER,
Ss sn, Comm En wf (Te der Cl £0 | § ee ee Teen vi | sev wes sane
, of Oregon, as against| 44, .... ws: Burke, : Marshall, :
Marshall. Charles F. Murphy and] 45..... 306 622 25 97 Chamberlain, 12%. BENEFITS: ;
other leaders who have been fighting | 4g..... $4 990 12 0 The chairman of the North Dakota "S00 fom of accident, 4 Plumbing.
Bryan lined up for Marshall. Necessary to Nominate, 726. delegation thereupon moved that the 20 loss both Bands. = — a
So rapidly did the states follow the : nomination be made unanimous after oe Las of ont and ald one foot. § | 4
linois in swi to the Governor Foss received 43 votes on . . : ,
lead set by Illinois in swinging to having withdrawn Governor Burke's 2/000 loss of either ’ Health
“schoolmaster statesman’ that his the 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th bal- name. 630 loss of one eve 4
warmest supporters could hardly be-| lots. | The convention then adjourned sine 2 per wesc, otal disability » and i
lieve their ears, particularly after the dle. ios ‘ Good Plumbing
long and arduous work of the past a asc, Sartial disability, ’ oo
The final vote as recorded by the PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, : ETHER.
1 articularly gratifying to pavable desired 4 When you have dripping steam pipes,
Sens rs J os fig Largeror a dered. ion. i ; hates pol good T air you
ure—990—took away any chance for : person, male or in a : 4 Breathe IY : your
“Charlie” Murphy, the New York lead ene ne ; b poisoned and invalidism is sure to come.
er, to claim any credit for the gove: moral and condition may
Bor's election. Fae under hs doe: : Si SANITARY PLUMBING
The tide set in strongly for Wilsou Fire Insurance 4 " TAO: Den hed ;
on the forty-third ballot. Then the ex Bellefonte Pa. i a er nln
pected flop of Illinois led the way and I invite your attention to my Fire Insur. to which he will cheerfully give his prompt boys. Our workmen are Skilled Mechanics
h ance , the strongest and Most Ex attention. no better anywhere. Our
others followed in rapid order, the HE of Solid ‘ eanton
New Jersey governor gaining a total ed by any agency in i GUARANTEE—The above goods are as rep- .
of 108 votes. — ‘ resented or money refunded. Material and
want Clas, 329, a los of 101; Wilson, H. E. FENLON, ¢ James Schofield, Fixtures are the Best
602, a gain of 108; Underwood, 98%, 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. § Spring Street 5532 Bellefonte, Pa
a loss of 5%; Harmon, 28; Foss, 27;
Kern, 1; Bryan, 1.
Aside from the switch of Illinois,
which had been previously announce:
from caucus, the principal chanze
from Clark to Wilson was West Vir
ginia, which sent its solid 16 vot:s
from the speaker to the New Jerse,
governor. He also gained eight votes
in Michigan, two in Connecticut ani
143% in Virginia, Alaska and Hawali
each contributing one.
On the forty-fourth ballot Wilson
crept still nearer his goal, getting the
two votes from Pennsylvania which
had been going to Clark, and thus
having the solid Keystone delegation
for the first time. The Wisconsin an!
Utah deelgation also became solid for
him, five votes in the former and 1%
in the latter deserting the speaker. He
also got the solid Indiana delegation.
taking one from Clark and one from
Kern, the only one Kern had on the
preceding vote. This brought Wilson's
total to 629, while Clark went down
to 306.
The result of the forty-fourth bailoi
was: Clark, 306, a loss of 26; Wilson.
629, a gain of 27; Underwood, 99, a
gain of %%; Harmon, 27, a loss of 1.
and Foss, 27. Bryan and Kern had
been eliminated.
All that Wilson needed as the forty
fifth ballot started was the Underwood
vote or its equivalent. He only got
two of them and got two also from
Harmon, sending his total going to
633, while Clark's 306 stood firm.
The result of the forty-fifth ballot
was: Wilson, 633; Clark, 306; Under
wood, 97; Foss, 27; Harmon, 2. Wil
son gained four on this ballot. Clark
held his own and Underwood lost two.
The final or forty-sixth ballot was
made necessary by a technical objec
tion raised by Senator Reed, of Mis
souri, to granting right to make the
nomination by acclamation, which re-
quired a unanimous vote of the con:
vention.
Clark's vote came down to 84 and
Harmon had only 12 supporters. Onl)
two delegates were absent.
There were three high lights
in the proceedings: The swing of
Illinois and its 58 votes from Clark to
Wilson; the withdrawal of Represen-
tative Oscar Underwood, of Alabama,
as a candidate, and the announcement
of Senator Stone, of Missouri, which
{mmediately followed the Underwood
withdrawal, that all Clark delegates
were released from their pledges.
All three of these announcements
JAY
‘ rT © ye ST —
14
=
BE
a
NS
Photo ® 1912, by American Press Association.
WOCDROW WILSON. THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL.
te ski Saar dust v2 | DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
po band to play, but that didn't mat
ter, so long as the crowds were pos:
sessed of lung power. |
Governor Stone added that the Mis-
souri delegates, sowever, would stick we the representatives of the Dem-
to the speaker to the end. Then Mayor | cratic party of the United States in
Fitzgerald, of Boston, took the plat-! pational convention assembled, reat-
form and withdrew the name of Gov: firm our devotion to the principles of
ernor Foss, of Massachusetts. Democratic government formulated by
A dramatic incident occurred while | Thomas Jefferson and enforced by a
Bankhead was speaking in behalf of | long and illustrious line of Democratic
Underwood. He said that Underwood ,regidents.
had eatered the contest hoping to be!
the nominee. But his chief desire was !
Tariff Reform.
We declare it to be a fundamental
a Bl An A Al A A Al AY
SERIES EARS SESSLER AL ESSER SSRIS SE EREEIREII SLI ENL EIR ESAT SEREIAIIEEEIIIILIEIIALNTIRARIAS ITAL LASERS RLRS SAL |
COFFEE
The coffee market just now is a pretty hard proposition
But we are doing all that it is possible for us to do under
present conditions to give our trade good values.
We are selling a good sound coffee and of excellent
flavor
at 25 cents per pound.
This is a GENUINE BARGAIN.
And at 28 c. per pound and 30c. per pound we are
giving very high value for the price named. On our en-
tire line of Coffee you will always get better value here
for the price charged. Give us a fair trial on our coffees
and you will find the proof in the goods.
drought forth tremendous cheers from
to eradicate every vestige of sectional |
feeling. That had now been demon-
strated by the liberal support given
the Alabama candidate. He would not
be a party to the defeat of any candi
date.
“But I think the time has come to
recognize that he canont be nominated
in this convention, nor can he be used
to defeat any other candidate,” Bank-
head proceeded.
Representative Fitzgerald, of New
York, called forth a frenzy of cheers
as he went to the speaker's stand and
moved that the roll call be disposed
with and the nomination of Wilson be
made by acclamation.
Senator Reed, of 3issouri, inter
posed an objection to the form of
unanimous consent to make the wil-
son nomination by acclamation. His
objection was sustained and the forty-
sixth roll call was ordered.
When the roll call was completed,
Chairman James shouted “Wilson, 990
votes.” Before the words had been
heard, Senator Stone, who was at the
elbow of Big Ollie, said in a sing song
voice, “Mr. Chairman, [ move to make
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
unanimous.”
There was one wild hysterical cheer.
it had strength for a second or sO
and died away. There was a rush for
| principle of the Democratic party that
the federal government under the con-
stitution bas no right or power to im-
pose or collect tariff duties except for
the purpose of revenue, and we de-
mand that the collection of such taxes
shall be limited to the necessities of
government honestly and economically
administered.
The high Republican tariff is the
principal cause of the unequal distri-
bution of weanith; it is a system of
taxation which makes the rich richer
and the poor poorer. Under its opera-
tions the American farmer and labor-
ing man are the chief sufferers; it
raises the cost of the necessaries of
iife to them, but does not protect their
product or wages. The farmer sells
largely in free markets and buys al-
most entirely in the protected mar
kets. In the most highly protected in-
dustries such as cotton and wool, steel
and iron the wages of the laborers
are the lowest paid in any of our in-
dustries. We denounce the Republican
pretense on that subject and assert
that American wages are established
by competitive conditions and not by
the tariff.
We favor the immediate downward
revision of the existing high and, In
many cases, prohibitive tariff duties,
{Continued on page 7, first Col.]
Sechler & Company,
Bush House Block, 57-1 Bellefonte Pa.,
WE WY WY OV WW WY YW WY Ww YY vw WW WY YW ww wv ww
WNW PT WWW YW We we ve ve vr vow)
Lime and Crushed Limestone.
H-0 Increase Your Crops E90
Lime is the life of the soil.
USE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA LIME
Some Farmers have actually doubled their crops by use of “H. 0.” lime
Drill it for quick results. If you are not getting results use “H. 0.” lime
We are the largest Manufacturers of Lime in Pennsylvania. Ground
imestone and Lime for all purposes.
{Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forger and Union Furnace.
Write for literature on lime.
AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY.,
Not acheap or inferior article in our entire
establishment. And with good work and the
finest material, our
Prices are lower
than many who give r, unsanitary
work and the lowest rade of SRGLINES: For
the Best Work try
ARCHIBALD ALLISON,
Opposite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa.
56-14-1v.
EDWARD K. RHOADS
Shipping and Commission
| Merchant, and Dealer in
ANTHRACITE ano BITUMINOUS
COALS
CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS
and other grains.
—— BALED HAY AND STRAW ——
KINDLING WOOD
by the bunch or cord as mav suit purchasers,
respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public, at his Coal Yard,
near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Teephone Cate: {Ly
Get the Best Meats.
, thin
Mn save nothing by buying poor
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
16-18
aot CS mos mk:
Steaks and My are no
HE er than poorer meats are
1 alwavs have
—— DRESSED POULTRY —
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP,
P. L. BEEZER,
§5-4-6m Offices at TYRONE, PA.
High Street. ~~ 4334ly, Bellefonte, Pa.