Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 25, 1907, The Centre Democrat, OMAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR ( CHAS. R. KURTZ, W. FRANCIS SPEER. EDITORS. - ASSOCIATE ED TEKS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y.5t.w World for Pittsburg Stockman for The date your subseription expires is plainly Jrinted on the label bearing your name All eredits are given by a change of label the Arst issue of each month. Wateh that, after you remit We send no receipts unless by special request. Wateh date on your label Bubseribhers changing postofice address, and aot notifying us, are liable for same Bubsoriptions will be otherwise directed Wa employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office continued, unless EDITORIAL. CrAamrMaAN And: State C mi Republican Harrisburg ¢ that went wrong with the State New app« Administration he propose to give his own tical weapons with which reactionanes carry that State, tt be in a positic trouble Rion President Roosevelt Axe enemies are the Penrose crowd in this state. Penrose is charged by the President with being one of a clique that proposes to raise five million dollars to fight Roosevelt and in- terfere with his square deal and opposition to the robber trusts. This would reach those post. masters in this state who swear by Pen rose and pretend at the same time to be for Roosevelt. That is, some postmas- ters will claim friendship for both—cheat one or the other, A paper that will print columns of Penrose trash can be convie ted of being opposed to the President, Oil and water won't mix, There will be a valid excuse if the President would re- move such hypocritical subjects, Light ning of that kind might strike near here wolicies because of his A GOOD ISSUE. Tur leaders of the Democratic their party for Williamsport Gazette are continuing still hunt an sue, remarks and Bulletin, How would the req i ap tol involves investig G generals, do, neighbor, it two 0 two auditor ROVernors, many state treasurers, and others, of machine They hunt” as well hunt were all on a | ' AS ON A gigantic steal Is He Innocent Governor Pennypacker continues to express his willingness to appear before | the capitol investigation committee and tell what he knows, If he is the honest man that has been constantly claimed | and that the people have wished to be lieve, he will not be able to throw much light upon the situation, For if he is in- | nocent he must be in the grasp of a phe. | nomenal and abyssmal ignorance.—Al- | toona Tribune, Some fellows are like electric buttons, | They won't accomplish anything unless | secretary prior to the hour of closing | the they are pushed. OIRCULATION OVER 4900, "LEADING EVENTS AT HARRISB'G | | | —————— | Continued from Page 1. of Philadelphia, president of the Will iamson Brothers Company, brass and | iron founders, swore that his firm had { furnished loaded iron frames for the | bronze chandeliers and that instead of being solid bronze, as required by the | specifications and represented to the | State, they “loaded” iron with a sheet of bronze as a coating. The value of these fraudulent chandeliers was four cents and the charge to the State about four dollars and half a pound Apr. 22, 1909 | | | PROLLY FREIGHT HILL SIGNED The McClain-Homsher trolley freight bill was signed by trolly hereafter to be Governor Stuart, extends to ground principal of such securi Senate all relatiz rt Stenoy ri a ut neces to framed at framed 1° States Its its the convention the on of the Un ts traditions, even have given it a permanence ity which neither its disastrous blunders nor the corruption of its bosses nor the incredible folly of its leaders could de- stroy. [It still has a wital work to per. form if the activities and liberties of the individual are not to be submerged in a centralized government But if it were to continue only as par. ty of opposition its service would still be of the highest importance. Demoralized and disorganized as it is today, its influ ence in shaping the course of the Feder al Government has been greater at no time since the civil war than during the present Republican Administration. Ev- en when the Democratic party was in power it was less successful than now, in carrying out its policies, and its lead ers, from Mr. Bryan down, are boasting of the large lori es of Democratic ideas 1 stituty ed tory “ pre udices ’ 3 And stabil [that Mr, Roosevelt has put into effect | A party that can exert so great an in fluence upon the administration of gov ernment while its oppenents are in pow er is anything but “an empty — World, a name.” Clerk-Carrier Examination, The United States Civil Service Com that on May 4. 1909 ostoffice an examina tion will be held for the positions of clerk carrier in th Postoffice Service This examination offers an opportunity to bright, entergetic young persons to enter an interestirg field of Government employment where the salaries compare most favorably with those paid in pri vate employment This examination is open to all citi tens of the United States who comply with the requirements, From the eligi bles resulting from this examination it is expected that certification will be made to existing and future vacancies, The | application blank, instructions to appli cants, and further information apy mission announces at the Bellefonte 1 : and e a | tion should be made to the local secre. | tary, at the Bellefonte, Pa. postoffice. | No application will be accepted unless | properly executed and filed with the | on May 2, 1907, - or thin! | APRIL A HISTORIC MONTH, ] April is the most prominent month in | | the history of the United States. important national events pired in this month than in any other month, The battle of Lexington was fought April 19, 1775. ginning of the struggle for independence | and Washington's army was disbanded April 19, 1783. In April 1840, Taylor built Fort Brown and occupied the dis puted territory between the States and Mexico, which ushered in the Mexican War, April 12, 1861, of the War of the most foug Fort Sumter was fired on which was the beginning the Rebellion Imports battles of the ht in the month of April Pittsburg L , New Orleans, the War were » battle of ling anding fie evacuation surrenda Ae v ination of Lincoln are onl retty Jae b Col ated a ( Muncy mountain scene of a beautiful wedding on Thurs. lay even It was th giving int laughter Miss Vada | € Da & near Coleville £ Was Lh & ing of their a r . Re left Belief Was escorted of y waiting for y was showered with rice ’ ung friends, and e Mis " 3 { Mie none was that Miss Otto, a and Mrs. A way to that e companied C. Garman, city where on any she became the of Harry Hash formerly Bellefonte. The we g took place at the home of her grand-fath- er, Rota Cowdrick, and was a very pretty affair, Mr. Hazel is employed in a large clothing store in the above men tioned city at which place they will make their future home bride ol rm CARDPER ALLAWAY “How do you like your new nephew, | Harry Garber? read a telegram received | at Bellefonte, Thursday night, from Bal. timore by George T. Bush, and was the first intimation received of the marriage | in that city Wednesday of his niece, Miss Louisa Callaway to Harry L. Gar ber, a popular young broker, of this place iss Callaway 1s a granddaugh ter of Mrs. Louisa Bush, and the late D G. Bush, who before his death was one of the largest property owners in the town She 15 & singer is one of Bellefonte's best-known young womet Their 1 was a complete sar prise to 15. as engageme d “ and I igal My their frien B30 announce ner n was made A Dew ant will have to h Harry now has a wile an i mobile so t} he istie al HETRICK MALI and Mrs J. D. Hall, of Sunbury the engagement of their eldest daughter Mabel May Hall. to John A Hetrick that place, The will take place in June and will be a very elaborate affair The bride's father formerly a conductor on the Central railroad from Mill Hall to Bellefonte, and the family resided here a number of years, Miss Hall with hier parents, mov ed to Bunbury from Atlantic City some time ago Mr Annaance of wedding Was SAYLOR MOORENEAD Tuesday morning Miss Ida Moorehead of Homer City, Indiana county Pa, and | Harry P. Saylor, of Altoona, were mar. | ried by Rev. Patrick McArdle at the | ‘atholic Manse on Bishop street. After | an excellent wedding Dreakfast at the home of Mr, Saylor's parents on Valen. | tine street, the bride and groom left on os train for a wedding tour to St, be. after which they will locate in Al This was the be- | More | have trans-| ] | United | Many of | You can make better food with RoYal Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE Lighter, sweeter, more palatable and wholesome. ROYAL BRAKING POWDER CO. KEW-YORK, ¥ v fe [Anughters-indaw and her husband BUTTLER VS JONES, Mrs. W. DD. Bigler Dead. Wi w Father 5 Sad Predicament . K a pears t w deserving of the attention of | charitably inclined persons. Mrs, Sechler | ter, to divert them, { died on Thursday of Inst week i and thirteen | whole sc ausbana ve | »D tie the ) Ee aj i vy fr ny others ie more 1 two her DAD daughter, 4 0a e i ye being Er 0 . 1rvive oy “ ' amt * Ve a 1 Ww n the Sunday school class tl ren were getting restless and the asked all who want. leaving 'ed'to go to heaven to stand up. ol Tose except one ¥ te 1% You MAY BE AS CRITICAL AS YOU LIKE AT THIS STORE eritie 1! you store will prove worthy choose, to test, to compare various makes and wie now tl will yore value thar ] : bring von 25 per cent n al 3 “Hun an individuality . 3 " 1s RR ti a Toueh” to each lende character and that garment, WHAT $10? We will Snappy IS YOUR PRICE LIm- IT FOR A $12? At both SUIT ? $15? Hand Tailored Clothes Clothes that show abso. lute individuality -that look like your own Clothes ~pot something made for anyone of a thousand oth ers. There's real style. There's real v this * 5 show mice and can selections range of that fairly sparkle with life, or if you are of a you 280 men young men uptodate Worsted make Patterns, that are made up in very latest style; Double and sin- gle breasted, the long roll lapel pew pockets and other features that men want today from a the | suits more conserva. tive sub. daed here in great de mand laste, effects are fit and real quality in each garment The Most Durable BOYS’ CLOTHING in this part of the country and at this store wed for strengtn, and it's neat and stylish too. These attributes go hand in bh you just how the suits are made—just how the seams are se least, the pretty styles for the boys 3 to 8 years old, and the 8 to 16 years. Bring the boy in. $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 $300 $3.50 We want to show last sturdy double breasted suits for boys but not $4.00 OF COURSE YOU WEAR SOME OTHER THINGS, TOO HATS Wea will sell you FURNISHING GOODS the best £2.00 Hat shown in Nogkwear brilliant or sab: this stato—all styles. Buy today. du, 25 and 50 cents, the selection it gives SHIRTS «You'll find partment not only the best from , but the cut and fit of our Shirts are perfect. this de- PENNA. R BELLEFONTE, ’ little boy, heaven, my
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