Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-30

in Philadelphia-A Detailed Report Of
the Condition Of Affairs in Every Por-
tion Of the KeystOns State-Liternture
II being Sent Out in Wholesale Qusnti-
tics.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 28-The meeting
Of the Republican state committee Mt the
Thirteenth and Walnut streets hcadquar-
ters Last Tuesday was attended by about
two-thirtis Of the entire membership. The
Philadelphians present were Messrs- G. H
Heustis, Harry Hunter. H. S. Moore, p.
Laubach. ]. 1. Baxter, f. A. Abrams and
Thomas J. Powers.
Chairman Elkin, In opening the pro-
ceedings, made q neat and appropriate
speech, In which he said 1t was expected
thnt the Keystone state would, in No
vember next, give the high winter mark
described the character of work that the
headquarters had done, and said that In
the last eight weeks 5000 900 documents
had been distributed among the voters Of
the state. He stated what these docu-
ments were. Three hundred and sixty
thousand voters had heard addresses, and
zoo, 900 two cent stamps used. There had
also been distributed 162, 600 photographs
Of Mckinley and Hobart and 16O, 900 cam
paign buttons.
Representatives. from various counties
were then heard from. Allegheny promised,
through Mr.. johnson, 10, 600 majority, and
Mr.. Stevens said hundreds Of Democrats
in the western part of the country wcro
willing and ready to vote the Republican
ticket
A "16 to 4" Vote.
s b. Cochran, of Armstrong, said that
although his country WAS an agricultural
district there would be about "l6 Demo-
Gratis to going the other way" +. NJ.
Pennell, of Bedford, also made n gratify-
ing report. while Mr.. Plank, of Bcrks, said
the Gibraltar of Democracy" was swim
ming into tho sound money column, and
the bulk OF the Democracy would be found
voting the Republican ticket.
Mr. Hamilton, of Blair, stated that the
mechanics of the Altoona shops, who were
now Idle, would show why they were idle
by voting for Mckinley and Hobart in
November and there would be Rspubli-
can ma jority In the county of 6,0O0. Mr.
Dodge, OF Bradford, also promised an In
creased majority from that county.
Mr. Black, representing Butler county
admitted that there were few Republicans
tainted with the free silver craze but this
would be more than offset by the number
Of Democrats who would vote the Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Mahlon, of Centre,
q minority county, reported that the
county would be carried by fully 500 for
the entire Republican ticket Mr.. Grs.-
ham, Of Clarion, predicted that his county
would lie taken from the Democracy and
placed in the Republican column.
Arnold Complsmented.
Mr.. Shaw, who spoke Tor ClearAcld, COM
plimentcd Congressman Arnold in that
district, and said that what the Demo-
crafts were principally doing WINS attompt-
Ing to steal tho congressional district, but
that they would not be able to defeat Ar
mold.
Mr.. McCrea, of Clinton, said his county
became Republican three years ago. In
tho farming district there was some free
silver sentiment owing to the industry OF
the free silver people and the neglect OF
the Republicans, but he was hopeful that
Mckinley would carry the county by from
800 to 700 majority. Mr.. Brown, repre-
ssnting Columbia, described dissensi o MS
among the Democrats there which the Re-
publicans were taking advantage Of.
MIR. Huddle stated that Delaware was
thoroughly organized, and that 500 ma
jority would be givon for Mckinley. Nc
Kinley would win in Erie, it was reported,
bu. there might be some difficulty about
the congressman unless Crawford helped
them out.
| The Largest Majority.
1.-THE largest majority ever known" was
promised from Forest, and Senator Brewer,
speaking for Franklin, said tho gold
Democrat was abroad In the land" and
that 1000 majority would be given for the
whole ticket
| Mr. Chisholm, Of Huntingdon, said the
majority there would be remarkable, while
Mr.. Robinson, Of Indiana, promised q
larger majority in proportion to the popu
lation and vote than any other county in
| tho state.
| Lackawanna was reported to be ready t.
give 1900 for the Republican ticket, and
Lancaster predictcda a majority Of between
IL, coo and 10, 600. Captain Clarke, of Law
rence, was hopeful that Mckinley ant
Hobart would be given substantial ma
jority.
| Mr.. Collins, of Lycoming. said his count.
was nominally Democratic, but just nov
there was o strong gold sentiment among
the Democrats, and he looked for a ma
jority for Mckinley Of between 500 ant
1000.
Mercer "All Right"
Mr.. Haywood said Mercer county wa
'.all right while Mr.. Sherman, OF Mif
fin, spoke Of the number of Democrat
who were going to vote the Republican
ticket. Senator Saylor said Montgomcr
gave Garfield one majority, but McKin
ley's majority would be counted by tn
thousands.
Northumberland reported, through MI
Kline, who said the Republicans in tha
district were prepared to render goo'
account Of themselves Messrs. Moore an
typhoid Fever and bananas.
william c. Ussery, NJ D.. Of 81
Louis says that the best food for thos
suffering from typhoid fever is the ba
mana In this disease, he explains. tn
1;,;o<v ,ro,p hrouo ~ tho small intestine