) Feb entre femocrat. J. C. MEYER, of Bele THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE The close, is : ever. Exhaustive taken, especially in New doubtful states and the down, can be stated in camp econ $ draw } votes have York and other result, boiled an Tew words, % test Newark fs the final battle ground, and Bryan r Taft most carry 1 with fis 39 electoral votes to secure the Preside: cy Te ee Bryan, along New Yorkwould can with be Uh vole as ton certain ment woul For IAKE Lhe Tesu htest t extremely change of senti- 10 sweep the state last campaign, Pryan and Taft New York sate, 10 contest every inch It is announce that President Roosevelt will also leave the White House make speeches for Taft From will note that the situation is becoming painfully ser lous, Bryan is K a royal battle, and has upset all the caleulatio the " His election is predicted by I Week will both appear in and this you sof oppositic many The following are reasons assigned for the weakhess in Taft s ¢ andidacy The loss of a large portivan of the or ganized labor vote The panic has brought distress, and workingmen out of a job want 4 change Especially through the West, as the | World expresses it, “an insidious re ligious the election of Taft, and alarming to his supporters, On the other hand Bryan has grown in popular favor, The public bave seen his policies approved by Roosevelt. They have confidence in the man's sincerity and admire his ability, They endorse the publicity of campaign con- tributions prior to the election, The Approve of a system to guarantee bank deposits. Other reforms advocated him appeal strongly to the Jeople. He is growing stronger every day and the motoing after the election dont be sur. prised if you haer that Wm. J. Bryan will be the next President of the Unit ed States, 1s extent is tsthemed and Conniw | luboringmen to vote | from this same graftin sentiment” is silently opposing | fonte 1 pped i A COMBINATION wiedge Ong our people Belote tue Republican primaries Bert Tayler wid Bagg Grown were continual 1y 3 TN TSOnI eC Ore They planed, am A Doula g at the pn oa : ey wil tn, for in ntire Re the ¢ rude essary Lo insure nis a des » employed and any Derate Ore perate one $ | Brown r I he Pui bid ad Viguruu oLhery I hey anuut con he balance Spire : cket for thelr benefit without a protest Irom the other pom pees, which already bas been made WHAT DIDIT COST? Ia" y — Deemer oming district MIiNonam Is ran Lhe pu an ticket for o« [Deemer nt almost $10,000 while Mr. Wilson spent ’ . Recently an from paper, in Harrisburg dized papers in his ANE Dress for the his oppo Deemer an alleged to all his district, It urged for Deemer, It since has been proven that Deemer, the boodler, purd article What week omination article labor subsi do you think of that? Last the Gazette contained an article k labor paper at Sarclay, tor con district, Unless they Harrisburg, endorsing gress in this [changed their rates, that notice must have cost Barclay a cool $1,000, We would like to have Mr. Barclay answer over his signature: What did it cost.” No wonder that when a man secures an office under such circumstances, that he does not want to be annoyed by ap- peals for pensions and free delivery mall routes, from people he may never have seen or in whom he has little per. sonal interest, We seep A Canon, Arran the election we presume Bert Taylor will want to pose as a Demo- crat, | the other an empty box car, BFT. CENTRAL WRECK. place on the Bellefonte Central railroad in which a number of passengers were seriously, but not fatally, injured. The regular train left State College about 340 to make the usual trip to Pine Grove Mills, In front of the engine were two cars, one loaded with coal and Behind the engine was the regular passenger coach in which were about a dozen presengens. When the train reached what is known as Johnsons ore bank, about one mile south of the College, the passenger coach was derailed, and it ran on the when it toppled over an eight-foot em i. und electioneered | Elias i exactly $1,000 for that! bankment. The then slipped down over the bank, The | passengers were thus thrownon a heap | on the side of the car next to the ground “ s | On Saturday afternoon a wreck took ties for a distance of about eight rods | car fell on its side and | | To add to the consternaiion some of the | the car, fell ipants. At rat most of th passen. ally injured 4 the persoal | seats, on the stricken | first it was thou | gers had been fat | soOn | not most on the 1pper side of terror OCC discover ed as great Seri Aas was anticipated. jured were Miss Sadie and Su v, of Pine Grove Mi | who were employed he C Telephone Exchange at Jam Muff | three were mmercls | en BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908. WOMAN'S BUILDING DEDICATED. 1 i On Friday the new Woman's building at State College, was dedicated with ap- | propriate ceremony, A large number of | distinguished ladies from all sections of | the State were present, The morning | was spent in investigating the building | and equipments, and at noon luncheon | was served in the new building under | the direction of Miss Waugh and Miss | Bemis, In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the regu. lar exercises were held in the auditorium, presided over by Miss Sarah Cutts Love- joy. The address of welcome was made by President E. E. Sparks. This was followed with addresses by the follow. | {og ladies ; Mrs. Anna C. M. Tillinghast, chair nan of the committee on ence scholarship, on “The Place of Do mestic Science 1n the Amelioration Mankind." Miss Myra Lloyd Duck, of Fayetteville, one of the vice Presidents of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, ount of the experi. Miss Kate C before t ast of gave an ac Fs " es of herself and yt ght f fcK nj y Cam Bil Extensive FARMER FRED SM Farmer" ITH REPLIES. i O ipsburg, Pa CHILDREN STARVING Evidence of Republican Prosperity in the Greatest City in all the West Ithoug! it of starvir papers are appeals for the col They d not immediate more than ering from public schools in that city headed by the Mayor, have the matter of relief in hand Much was heard about’ in 1806, but no hunger in the officials soup houses condition as this | was given by Republican orators. who made the panic of 1893 the burden of | their speeches, and yet Mr. Taft, Gov | Hughes and other Republicans on the | stump, are predicting that the country will go to the bad in the event of Mr. Bryan's election. ing school children in "93 and as Mr Bryan aptly said in his speech to the Bryan and Kern Business Men's Associ. ation in that city, official statistics show stich failures for nine months in the present fiscal year are in excess of those be the same period during the panic of 1893, It does not lie in the mouth of Judge Taft to prophesy hard times in the light of the record of the present administra tion, of whigh he is the shining member. Tolling of his joy, He Dies. “I had a fine time last night at the Pythias Temple dedicatory services,” remarked A. H. McCloskey of Altoona, aged 33, a clerk, to a friend while on his way to work Saturday morning, The next minute he fell over on the street, a victim of heart disease. There were no starv- | SHOOTING AFFRAY AT TYRONE. was treated to a in the shape of a shoot Tyrone Friday evenin ng affr prove sensation 4 ay, th very Clarence ¢ resuit of which may seri Wolf eman on the Ty. mn, and who for the past week been run g on t e one ivisi IAS je { local freight coming into Philipsburg about noon en- route to Grampian, had along very trapquilly with ate, and ly the er, Mrs in Tyrone band adver 1] his wife of recently they separated, Frank Harris. who also resides Later, it is alleged, the bus the bh goods sale and then the wife followed this with stating that goods were hers and not for sale Friday night about 9 o'clock Mr Wolfe went to see wife and there was an altercation, It is alleged that he made an attempt to take the baby, aged 2 years, and that the wife objected. He drew a revolver and she attempted to grasp it. Before she could succeed, he tised wisehold for notice another, his {hired and Mrs, Wolf received the bullet i 10 her left arm Wolf { of late shown signs of being slightly un- that the losses by reas 'n of business | balanced, then turned the weapon upon [himself and attempted to take his own life, shooting himself in the head imme- diately above the eye. Both were re- moved to the Altoona hospital, and a message Friday afternoon states that Mrs. Wolfe may lose ber arm and that he is in a very critical condition, the bul. let ih his head not having yet been lo- cated, SevERraL years ago when Bert Taylor Attempted to vote at & Republican pri- mary his vote was challen on the ground that he was not consi a Re- blican, The same challenge will be * pu put to him by the voter, domestic sCi- not been getting | wife gong to the home of her moth | the | whose mind, it is thought. has | FOR CO Vol, 31. No. 41 NGRESS HARRISON WALKER, of Bellele ’ Og zeal, An applicatior fis professional duties and the high i estimate accorded to his integrity and ability the community soon seasned 10 appreciate his worth “io his Das atiained a egret or in profession HELP WANTED An Appeal For “The Bread Line New York City ' ’ From » OOO | date over half at less have had th eir weary tramp 1 v to Gespau i803 lowery are it men and sal to the Old b thirty unfortunate, as old, a haven of er t and protection Shall we t rests with the good { untry to wery Tr over Years ar agement turn them av people [4] we UU deci 1S juestion i vO 1 tO de Financ New Y Wi Yes, In York City one class of people are so rich ul wrk City NEED A CHANGS we need a change that they don’t know how to spend their money. Another class are so poor that for chris This country, by unequal they would starve were it not | tian charity legislation, is creating millionaires and | paupers, WE NEED A CHANGE. Why! Why Why should Centre county citizens go away off to Sinnamahoning for a con. gressman to represent them, especially when Barclay, the Sinnamahoning can didate, has had one term, is a million. aire, and in his votes in congress did not side with the interests of the people, but stood in with the trusts and corpora tions, with few exceptions, are the curse of the times? Why should the farmers and laboring men cast their votes for such a one? The farmer, mechanic and laboring man thereby votes direct] against his own interests. Why vote for a good and competent citizen of your own county, W. Harrison Walker? New fonte Vears sit iy Nas had Aa Representative in Congress and in that time our interests were neglected. In many ways, we believe, Mr. Walker, if ted t a position to look elected, would : ’ EO Pe ’ » in ters of importance ’ “ A COMMON COMPLAINT Lions in respect of drafted were the ensuing and Bellefonte chosen as the next of meeting, which will be on the third Friday of October 199 Aa inter esting camplire was beid in the even- Officers Year nl piace elect mn og Union County Fortunate yminally a Republi. will in all probability wrat to the State Legisia- This result will be effected both r the strength of the Democratic candidate Frank L. Der shem, and by the weakness of the Re- yublican candidate, J. Gundy Wolle ‘be same thing is going to happen in | Centre county. The best people are go- | ing to set their seal of condemnation on | sending men tothe legislature who are unfit in every way for such an import. ant position A. Garman Rat Story Hiram Dry, who lives at Tyrone, pur- chased a crock of apple butter last week and had used about half, when on Satur- vy 4 morning he went to refill the dish, to his surprise be found 17 small rats had been captured and died in a struggle for freedom. The story sounds rather “ratty” but both Mr, Dry and Al. Garman have vouched for the truthfulness of it. Gare ner's rat biskit seems to be a back numb. or with Dry's apple butter, Ir vou must pay too much for fuel and Uaion county, n can stronghold, 1 a Dem sena ture again this fall b Centar county is again out of debt, light-—you need a change,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers