pr—
Democrats Decide to Hear No More
Manufacturers After Next Tuesday
and May Report Bill Following Mon-
=
LEMONT.
Bruce Mitchell, of West Virginia, visited a few
days among friends in town.
The class at the Boalsburg teacher's examin-
ation was made up of six teachers.
Raw materials probably will be put | The new fence put around the Houserville
oo ee It In all instances where | cemetery is quite: an improvement over the old
derwood tariff bill to remove all duties | J. Harvey Shuey is attending a session of the
from the product man
those materials.
| Grand Lodge, L O. O. F., at Gettysburg, this
| week.
William E. Williams and wife, of Altoona,
|
A radical program to this effect was | : °
decided upon by the subscommmitiaE | SBE SI oh Sutuday to visit among friefids
of the senate finance committee, and | "
will be brought before the entire com- | Vila Orava. avd Siilares. a“ Watson-
mittee for consideration.
| friends in these parts.
The proposed change, which affects | B.M Coble each had
many sections of the bill, is under | con btayes ad lowe M. es: which
stood to have begun with wheat. The | makes them look bright and cosy.
house placed flour on the free list, but | The corn is coming up and the oats, wheat and
made wheat dutiable. Western millers |
grass are doing as well as can be expected, as we
brought strong pressure to bear tO | have been having such cold nights.
have wheat placed on the free list t0 | The state road people are moving their outfit
establish a balance. As soon as this | from the State College quarries to the S. B. Was®
change was agreed to in sub-commit- | son farm near Lemont, where they will open new
tee further pressure was brought to quarries.
bear to apply the same principle to the
entire bill, with the result in one in- |
stance that ferro-manganese also will
———————————
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc.
be placed on the free list. This repre- | THZ JUNE WOMAN'S Home Compaxion.—The
sents a victory for the independent |
steel manufacturers.
Barley, rye and other agricultural
revenue must be taken into consider
ation, and this may determine whether
the program is to be put through.
Democratic members of the finance
committee decided to hear no more
manufacturers after next Tyesday,
and Senator Simmons issued a state-
ment in which he said:
“The Democratic members of the
finance committee desire that all per-
sons who wish to confer with the sub-
committees with reference to sched-
ules referred to them should do so be-
fore the close of next Tuesday. After
then the sub-committee will begin the
work of actually framing the sched-
ules.”
Mr. Simmons added that no indi-
vidual member could spare further
time to listen to manufacturers. After
next Tuesday the committee expects
to complete the bill in four days or in
time to report to the full committee
the following Monday. Then the Demo-
cratic caucus will be called.
Mr. Simmons believes the bill will be
ready for report to the senate by
June 7. The cutting off of hearings
will not stop the filing of briefs.
The entire committee met for the
first time and took up the fight over
making public names of manufacturers
and others who appear befoer the sub-
in protest against rates.
—————
Reply of the United States to Pro-
test Made by Japan Has Been Deliv-
ered.
Governor Johnson, of California,
signed the Webb alien land bill in Sac.
ramento, aimed to restrict the owner
ship of land by Japanese and other
aliens not eligible to American citizen-
ship.
The approval of the measure,
against which the Japanese govern:
ment has made vigorous protest and
in an effort to sidetrack which Secre-
tary of State Bryan traveled across
the continent, will place on a more
certain basis the negotiations between
Japan and the federal government.
It is understood that President wil
son and his advisers, although inform-
ed of Governor Johnson's intention of
signing the Webb measure, had in-
tended to await the actual approval of
the legislation before delivering the
goverrment’s reply to the Japanese
protest to Viscount Chinda, the Japa-
pese ambassador in Washington.
Governor Johuson had said he would
wait a suitable length of time before
signing the bill to give the president
time to outline any: further objection
to the measure. As no communication
from Washington was forthcoming, he
gave his executive approval to the
bill.
The next step, so far as California
is concerned, probably will be the cir
culation of petitions for a referendum
vote by the people on the act. If 20,000
signatures are obtained the petition
will hold up the law till it has been
passed upon at the polls a year from
next November.
Unless held up by a referendum the
act will go into effect ninety days from
date, or on Aug. 17.
Governor Johnson, after signing the
bill gave out the following statement:
“I repeat what I have before said:
That California for the first time in
its history has an anti-alien law. Any
man who wishes another kind of law
may consistently invoke the initiative.
No man who really wishes an antl
alien law will sign a referendum as to
this law.
“If another law is sought it may be
presented by means of the initiative
and in the meantime the present law
will be in operation. To tie up the
present law means no law until No
vember, 1914.”
Bank Official Stole Cigars.
Grant Stafford, vice president of the
bank in Winfield, Kan., accounted one
of the wealthiest men in Winfield, was
convicted by a jury on five counts
charging the theft of cigars from lo
cal dealers. Testimony was that Staf-
ford on seven occasions took more
cigars than he paid for. Sentence was
deferred.
Grief Kills Boy Pitcher.
“Had 1 pitched my school would
have won the pennant, but it's too late
now; we've lost.” Willie Lieser, four-
teen years old, champion pitcher of
the St. Paul, Minn, grade schools,
sobbed these words, buried his face in
the bed clothing and died of a broken
heart.
June Woman's Home Companion contains a furth-
er account of the fight for “Better Babies” which
now being carried on all'over the United States.
ideas in the scientific care of children.
| Other valuable articles are: “How To Tale
| Your Vacation;" “The World's Greatest Lovers,”
| Not One Minute to Lose,” an article in which
| the author tells about the great work done by the
| National Consumers’ League toward convincing
| the public not to buy goods made in sweatshops;
shows the absurdity of the ideathat extravagance
| and foolish preparations must be made tor *‘com-
| pany;” and the ‘‘Mother’s Part,” an article in
{ which the author makes many practical sugges-
y oie 10 fiotiere in connection with the training
Fiction by a great variety of writers, art fea-
| tures contributed by many of our most talented
| illustrators, and twelve departments full of good
| reading and useful ideas, complete an issue un-
| usually charming and serviceable to the reader.
New Advertisements.
| YOR RENT—The Alfred Beezer property, lo-
1 cated near the Jewish cemetery. 4 house
| of six rooms, three up and
lin
shepherd dog, with white fore
{ breast, lame on right hind leg. fn he
Y remho
! glad for any information as to its w
address. GEORGE CHAMBERS
| 58-19-3¢.* Bellefonte, Pa.
B
tee appointed by the Orphans’ Court
of
| Centre county to sell the real estate of
| william G. Browne, late of Bellefonte borough,
committees and publishing briefs filed | deceased, will offer at public sale at the court
house at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, on
SATURDAY, JUNE l4th, 1913,
at 10 o'clock a. m. the followin of real es-
It
| of tre and State of |
as follows: ning at a post
on the east side of Ridge street eighty feet
of Burrows alley, thence lot ofore
to James Caldwell | feet to a post_at propos-
| ner of Hale alley and street, thence by
| Ridge street south eighty fect Lb She, vince ol be
| inning, frontng of feet in depth to said alley.
BUILDINGS.
The fine farm ci the J, H. Fishburn Estate
within a mile of Bellefonte must be sold by June
1st, 1918. It is located in Benner township and
contains
100 ACRES OF FINE LAND
80 acres are under cultivation balance in wood:
land. The farm is in two parts 60 acres being lo-
cated on the “back road” and 40 liealong Spring
creck. Buildings in good condition, good orch-
ard, good water and everything about the place
Spraying Time
almost here! Are you going to spray?
will give Returns, We have
GIVE YOU GoOd mains. also SPFay
AR
NEW IDEA SPREADER.
F0.can 137. 0e flue 46 the bes
WIARD PLOWS,
We sell all
We, kinds of them. Both Walking
EREEESEE
METAL TROUGHS
A TR fk ad
BROOKVILLE WAGONS, GASOLINE EN-
GINES, FERTILIZERS AND SAND PLASTER.
In fact everything the agriculturist needs.
We Have Barcans For You ir You
Are Looking For THEM.
New Advertisements. Pharmacy.
SALE.~One A. Barcus horse
SECEGREAERN, | MURRAY'S
mse —
| “Fit for Company,” an article in which the author i
down.
A nice lar rden in the rear and a small yard
front. ge aa 3816.06
OST.—Long haired fox-shaped nose, red |
{ TR ec aon SALE.—The undersigned Trus:
|
pastors sepcesiwe.d| Rheumatic Remedy
THE MARVELOUS CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM,
of May, if it fails to cure YOU.
os TH Roa “a
WM. H. FIELDING,
and the supplements thereto. Sole Agent.
W. HARRISON WALKER, | 58-20tf.
Solicitor.
The Centre County Banking Company.
Strength and Conservatism
are the banking qualities demanded by careful
depositors. With forty vears of banking ex-
perience we invite you to becomea depositor,
assuring you of every courtesy and attention.
We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and
cheerfully give you any information at our
command concerning investments you may
desire to make.
The Centre County Banking Co.
Bellefonte, Pa.
The First National Bank.
re: —— ———" BE Er Y asamp men
New Advertisements. New Advertisements.
|
~Store room in the Aiken block, | ANTED.—Man for general store, no
street, formerly by | i box 247,
test. WH fren Beliefo ate,
SALE AT A BARGAIN.—The frame SALE.—.
4 BA ar Ni me : A Weaves Tor anvane. good
Owner Tarn the house to be tculars pais as this office. &1
$5.00 the bottle at your drug-
gists, or sent Parcels post on re-
is
an application, will be 30 the ceipt of price. Money refunded
/
;
i
ie
i
SE
i
a
Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the E. L. Special
Milling , will be held at the Special Meeting will at the
Principal office of the , in the office of the in the Borough
County of of of athe of and State
Pestisyivania, co Monasy, July 1913, at five Pennsylvania, gn Monday, July 7th, 1913, at five
p.m. for the purpose of voting for or o' p. m., for the purpose of voting for or
said uction of the capital Soe (#5.000) a re: sof the BACAiNES ol
Gollars to twenty-five thousand C0) dollars, Lomo w
EZRA H. AUMAN, Secretary, | EZRA H. AUMAN, Secretary.
Cuagance L Prastze, Atry.. Crarexce L. Att'y.,
53189 | Williamsport, 58-180
Circus. Circus.
Druggist,
LYNBROOK, N.Y.'
——
56-6
Bie Situdte in the borough of Bellefonte, county
f Ivania,
condition, little
Wil be ld cheap: heirs e ane theif money. T
| youdo not and will miss a
TERMS OF —One half of the purchase
Travellers Cheques
Travellers cheques for use in
all parts of the world. A safe
and convenient way of carry-
ing funds. Write us for letera-
ture.
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Pa.
20 OX TEAM
New Advertisements.
—
a Cy
condition,
N.
58.20-tf
the men the papers write
about. Washington is the
| place to see them, singly
and in groups.
Washinglon
Educational and Pleasure
Round $13.60 Trip
FROM BELLEFONTE
i fe Capital is
duty of every present
future voter—and
JOHN G. DUBBS, || fa
Bou, BELLEFONTE. PA,
SE
TOUR
JUNE 4 to 7, 1913.
Train
Returning,
Todd,
Memorial Day |
Excursion |
May 30th. Emer pn be
3 Leaves
Bellefonte.........5.40 A. M.
Lemont.
ake
Bellefonte, SATURDAY,
OST
TEWOR
\, PROUDLY AND
Ria \\ PERFECTLY PROVED
G4 [IDA]
HIPPODROME
WLLiTM
Vs of
: STARTLING SURPRISES
ANNIE OAKLEY, RIFFLE SHOT of the WORLD
ONLY BAND OF
ESKIMOS Er:
The Jungle Dane
WILD ANIMAL REVEL
THE ORIGINAL
Greatest Riders
of Every Equestrian Nation
$0. AMERICANS, ZULUS
DAHOMIANS, MAORIS
IN NO OTHER ARENA. IN NO OTHER EXHIBITION CAR ANY HO L
SUCH AUTHENTIC DISPLAYS OF RACIAL TION CAN ENS EMENT
ee a SE OF ORMANCES
"BIE STREET PARADE [if } Ieo
Reserved seats on sale at PARRISH’S DRUG STORE on
day of exhibition at same prices as on show grounds.
Memorial Day at Gettysburg.
I
- ly \ kd BEI
- * al . Eph b fr Vd
GETTYSBURG
The best marked battlefield in the world
are
. $2.20
axsensseses 708 * 250 Lewisburg........... 315 “ 2.05
Glen Iron.........740 * 250 Montandon........... 837 2.05
Millmont. “ 240 Northumberland...850 *“ 1.95
Mifflinburg......7.52 “ 230 Sunbury ........ e910 1.90
train will leave Gettysburg 6.50 P. M. Consult ticket agents or David
Passenger Agent, Williamsport.
| YE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Ww
RR
——_——