"VoL. LXXXII.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Ctandard Bearer of Party In Pennsyl-
vania of Hichest Type.
{From the Philadelphia
While the-i iC in
itment, of course,
Record. |
Maine was na-
the Democrats
LOO tag the
character and
candi
been four
if thelr
had
of Augusta and
had became known to
tat He had given
given in
lifications for a
uffice, The Dem
48 can he
have
refutn-
se charac
» vouched for
fon to spend
secure dele
In Ohio the
ying
piemococrats
umaent,
Grim ought to be and can be elected
THE G, 0. P. UP AGAINST IT
Henry Watterson's idea of Impending
Political Conditions.
L.ouisvill % PO |
cateh the Repub
th two jump
our opinidn that
liy about him
enthusiasm
counld get
publican senti
ore she
f Re
Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer, glce chair
man nal Democratic con
Ere expresses "
hopeh f ie Democratie pros
pects for electing congressmen in this
state He will get twelve
seats certain out of the thirty-two and
probably thi He is hopeful but
not extravagant in that statement. The
chances are more than even that
James A. Wakefield will occupy the
seat of John Dalzell in the next con
gress, Curtis H. Geegg that of George
F. Huff and John B. Brooks, of Erie,
that of Arthur I. Bates. In other
words, the Democrats are more than
likely to split the delegation even
numerically speaking, and with Dal
zell out we will have them outclassed
a thousand miles intellectually.
of the nat
sional
1 view
we
Zays
rtesn.
Thomas H. Greevy, Democratic can.
didate for lieutenant governor, is cer.
tainly making good When his friends
asked that the honor be bestowed upon
him they assured the members of the
executive committee that he would
strengthen the ticket and prove a help
ful cafnpalgner, He has been on the
strenuous tour of the state with Sena-
tor Grim and his speeches on the tarify
indicate not only a thorough under
standing of the subject, but a meas.
ure of eloquence in expressing his
views that brings to mind the memory
of the days of brilliant oratory.
omits iss inl
Mra. Bellamy Storer has again re.
minded Colonel Roosevelt that she is
ptill alive and produced some addi
tional and hitherto unpublished evi
dence that he is a prevariestor, But
that gets her nothing now. Anybody
who hasn't found out before this that
Roosevelt has Ananins skinned a mile,
neither reads, thinks nor understands,
Merely a Campaign Promise.
Now a Yetiproah toaty with Can-
ada is proposed and will continue to
be proposed until the SuIpAIgn in
over. —Bt, Louls Post-Diepatch,
J Ce
TARIFF TAX ON
PRIMARY EDUCATION
Wthilie and Ethelinda Pay Tribute to
Trusts and School Facilities.
[Charles Johnson Post, in New York
World.)
Little Willie, Jr.
start off to school
On their blank books they paid a
tariff of 25 per cent,
On thelr pencils they also paid 25
per cent tariff tax and in addition 1-3
of a cent each as a specific duty.
The pride of little Willie, Jr.'s heart
is combination pencil,
eraser, penholder and stamp -arrange-
and Kthelinda
one of, those
firecracker money. On this he paid 40
per cent tariff tax.
Ethelinda’'s pride was little foun-
tain pen Yor which she had foregone a
new doil’'s cape. On this pen she pald
JU per cent tariff tax. «
On the pegholders theyspaid 25 per
cent tariff fx
The chamois-skin penwiper was tax-
ed Lo pet cent
The sponge rubber 40 per cent,
For the penknife each had they paid
40 per cent, and then In addition 10
cents of tariff tax upon each
knife
On
they kept
rangement
cent
Willie
apkce
the little
the
the
school boxes in which
above in orderly ar
tariff tax was 556 per
Jr, had a lttle school slate-
for temporary memoranda tariff
taxed 25 per cent
Ethelinda has a school shag of fibre
her school books trxed by the
} Der cont
ie, Jr, used a simple strap that
otected by a tariff tax of 40 per
book
+ Jittle
has a bottie of ink
pen, taxed by the
girl
fountain
25 per cent
Her brother has a pocket comb of
cheap horn for use fn the touseled
emergencies after recess, 50 per cent
tariff ta i
He paid a tariff tax of 35.per cent
on his mar
She paid a tariff tax of 354 per cent
y
bles
they have a cheap
. and mother has pald
30 per cent onathat
has to wear glasses
| father will get thus a he
¥ 4 tariff tax of 50 per ceMm on
1
for schoo! that
they had washed "with soap
20 per cent, dried them
on towels tariff texal 45 per
n wolished their shoes "hn polish
tariff taxed 25 per cent, andl brushed
their teeth and hair with brushes
tariff taxed 40 per cent
And when they do waste thar little
allowance once in a while ‘with a
lot candy fest. the tari! taxes
hem % of a cent an ounce find adds
to that 15%er cent ‘additions! Max, This
i on cheap candy; if it in a safer,
hetlore produ the tariff
ungsters 50 g went,
raady
tives
cent, 1
OuUs
purer and
tases the vi
New York's Former Govemor Warns
of Public Danger,
Former Governor David B. Hill re
tured to his old home inc Ebnira the
+ 5
ther day to spend 8 week with bis
first time in four
ears, and spoke at the Chemung
county grounds in the afternoon
to a large audience. In part he said
"One of the dangers that confront
the country today is the already in-
creased and i Incoasing expendi
tures government in nation aad
state Good old-fasbooned economy
seems to have been abandoned, and
wild schemes of ever, character are
being substituted in its stead. The ex.
tent to which official salaries have
been increased in both state and na
tion is appalling. and Je end is not
yet, The counfty rcanmnt long stand
such reckless legislation and, in my
opinion, it high title to call a
halt.”
He then criticised severely the me
thods of “indirect taxation.’ uty it
makes no difference in the result so
long as the money comes out of pock-
and he pointed out that the ex
pense of the state government for the
fiscal year $04,494 429.59, while,
under his administration, the heaviest
expenses were a little over $14,000,000
a Year
friends, for the
fal
of
ots,
wan
Same Cause in Pennsylvania.
[From the Philadelphia Record.)
As a rule Republican journals
throughout ie country seek to lessen
the national importance of the Demo
cratic victory in Maine by assuring
their readers that it was won solely
tipon state Even if true there
ia not much comfort to be obtained
from this explanation. Take, for ex
ample, the condition of affairs in
Pennsylvania where the corruption and
waste in every department of the pub.
lic service are ten times more flag
rant than in Maine. Why should not
like political depravity bring about
Hike porular rebuke without reference
to locality? Whatever may have ‘been
the cause of the Maine overturn the
Democratic gain of a United States
senator and two representatives |
congress is a result of nation wid
significance.
issues
Grim the Alternate of Reform.
A strong Democratic party is infil
nitely more to be relied on as a check
upon the Republican machine than an
occasional spasm of third-partylsm,
Persons who realize the necessity of
checking the ravages of the Penrose
machine have no rational choice,
therefore, except to vote for Grim,
who has proved his ability and integ:
rity in public affairs for the past eight
years, and, whose nomination came to
him honestly, as the voluntary act of
the members of the Allentown conven
tion and not by the dictation of any
boss. Berry, of course, cannot be
elected. Voting for him is merely vot.
ing into the alr. Grim can be elected
if the dissatisfied Republicans will
join the Democrats for the sake of re
deeming the state—Philadelphia
.
Growths Subjected to a Temperatare of
160 Degrees Below Zero,
At a convention of homoeopathic
doctors, in Williamsport, last week,
Dr. Ralph Bernstein, of Philadelphia,
gave a practical demonstration of re-
moving cancer by freezing, in other
words by solidified ocarbon-dioxide.
The cancerous growths are subjected
to a temperature of one hundred and
sixty degrees below zero,
When Dr. Bernstein's demonstra-
tion came off the first two patients
that presented themselves for treat.
ment were a muan and 8 women, The
former was suffering from a cancer op
the back of the hand. The latter from
s malignant growth on the nose. The
symmetry of the organ was partly de-
stroyed. The man went on the stage
first. Prior to the demonstration Dr.
Bernstein drew a quantity of carbon
dioxide from = steel tube. It came in
the form cf snow, intensely cold and
white. It was handed about among
the doctors, who touched it gingerly.
Then came the demonstration. An-
other portion of the snow was drawn
from the steel tube and the cylinder of
frozen chemical applied to the cancer
on the man's hand. He said that he
felt nothing, The treatment lasted
about a minute, maybe a little more.
At the end of that time the surface of
the cancer was white as the solidified
chemical.
The treatment of the woman's all.
ment followed. Apparently she felt
no pain. The white, frigid substance
was applied to her face about the sane
length of time that was consumed
with the man. Duriog the demon
stration the doctors crowded close to
the stage and watched the treatment
with almost breathless interest.
According to Dr. Bernstein, carbon-
dioxide used in ite modified form im.
mediately freezes Lhe cancerous tissues,
causing the part todry wp, and it is
then taken care of by nature and
quickly absorbed. This process seems
to have the faculty of permitting the
skin to regenerate itself, #0 that scar
ring is usually sbeent. The process
of procedure is practically painless,
sod Dr. Bernstein asserts that he has
bad no fallures io the hundreds of
cases which he has treated,
Dr. Bernstein further cautioned
against the use of caustics, cancer
plasters, acids, ete , because of the fact
that they do not thoroughly destroy
the caneerous tissue, or germ If it
exists, and have a tendency to stimu-
Iate the deeper cells to renewed growth
and activity.
Although s young man Dr. Bern.
stein has schieved eminence as a
specialist in skin disesses, He is der
matologist to the J. Lewis Crozer hos
pital for incurables at Chester, dermas-
tologist to the West Philadelphia Gen-
eral hospital and dispensary, the
Hahnamaonn hospital dispenssry sod
a string of other iostitutions. Iu ad-
dition he is a member of the Philadel
phis Academy of Medicine.
>
UnionAnti- Sal son League Mesting,
A union Anti-Saloon League meet.
ing will be held in the United Evan-
gelieal church, at Linden Hall Bun.
day afternoon, at 2 : 30, at which time
W. J. Bweigart, one of the professors
of Juniata College, will speak. The
pastor, Rev. 5. A. Boyder will be
present, and neighboring pastors have
been invited to participate.
Translfers of Real Estate.
W. P. Humes et al to Keystone
Res! Estate & Improvement Co.
Mach 25, 1910, in State College, $650.
J. B. Irish et al to John Beresh,
July 8, 1910, in Rush twp, $30,
=Anus McLaughlin admrs to M, F.
Hazel, September 14, 1910, in Belle
fonte, $700, '
W. L. Foster et al to Carl W. Lar
soce, Beptember 12, 1910, in State Col-
lege. $375.
Mary Dunkle to D. A. Detrick,
Murch 1, 1883, in Walker twp. $600,
8. L. Stonebraker et ux to Christian
Cowher, August 1, 1910, in Rush twp.
$900,
W. E. Hurley, sheriff to W, H. Wy.
Juan, August 22,1910, in Boggs twp.
$15
Mary A. Holt to W. W, Fray, Rep.
tember 2, 1610, in Philipsburg. $2500,
Busan Comfort et bar to J. B, Heber.
ling, July 18, 1910, in State College.
.
Last fall farmers could have had
from fifty to seventy-five cents for
their potatoes right from the field,
but many refused this price and held
them for an advance. This spring the
price was at no time above fifty cents,
and later the tubers could not be sold
at any figure. This fall the potato
growers are taking advantage of the
very fair price, selling the crop ae
rapidly as the potatoes can be lifted.
Uncle Dave * Holcomb” will ap
pwr at Garmaos Operas House Wed.
nesday sud Thursday evening, Octo
ber Shand 6 bh, This will be on the
—————
Just at the beginning of active lif,
when motherhood had been attained,
snd all conditions for & happy life |
were presenting themselves, Mrs. |
Waldo Homan died at her home at
Oak Hall Station, Thursday evening
of Inst week , from an sffection of the |
heart, leaving a baby four weeks old. |
Interment was made Monday, st Pine |
Hall, Rev. J. I. Btonecypher, of!
Boalsburg, sud Rev, B, J. Bhul z, of
Pine Grove Milis, officiating. |
Mrs. Homan was the daughter of|
David Krebs, aged nineteen years and
six months, Her marrisge to Mr.
Homan took place about one year ago,
and It was just four weeks prior to her
death that they began housekeeping
on the Homan farm. The young
mother was getting along nicely until
Halurday evening before her death,
when she complained somewhat, and
in a few days death claimed her,
Besides the little babe snd the hus-
band, there survive the parents, Mr,
and Mre, David Krebs, of Pine Grove
Mills, and two small brothers.
Mra. William A. Jacobs died at her
home lo Clarence after several months’
illness as the result of her advanced |
age. She was horn in Jaousry, 1826, |
hence was eighty-four years and six |
months old, Her msiden name was |
Jane Watson and she was twice: mar.
ried. Her first husband was Nilson |
Lucas and her second, William A. |
Jacobs, The latter survives with the
following children to her first hus |
band : Mre. Lucy Campbell, of Aue. |
tin ; Alfred Lucas, of Williamsport :
Edward, of Clarence, and Lida, st!
home, BEhe also leaves one sister ; |
Mrs. Martha Haines, of State College, |
i
Blanchard Zimmerman died at the!
home of his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Malone, of Beech Creek. He was
forty-five years old sod unmarried.
He bad been s suflerer with tubercu.
losis the past ten years, two years of
which time he spent in Oregon in the
quest of hesith, but returned last
spring without having received any
benefit, =
Mary Lucile, the nine month's old
daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. William
Houser, died Wednesday morning of
inst week. The child had been ill
for many weeks aod its death is the
third in this young couple's brief
married life,
ls poll
LOCA 8
Next week is fair week ; also court
week, which ought to make Belle
fonte the liveliest town in the county.
The jurors from Centre Hall who
are attending court this week are Rev
Daniel Gress, B. D. Brisbin and W,
C. Boozer.
Capt. James Davis, of Huron, South
Dakota, who came east to attend a
gathering at Atlantic City, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Poller, in
Centre Hall.
George E. Breon, of Centre Hall,
advertises the Reed separator. He
has taken the mgency for the mes.
chines, snd is making au effort to put
them oul song those who need that
kind of machinery.
Ouoe of the extensive poulirymen in
Peun township is J. B. Meyer, below
Penn Hall, who makes Barred Ply.
mouth Rocks, B. C. Buff Leghoros
sud White Wyandoltes 8 speciality.
His exhibit at the Grange Kocamp-
ment and Fair attracted considerable
attention,
The heirs of Jacob Neese, of Gregg
township, deceased, offer for sale the
Neese farm, located near Farmers
Mills, Batorday October 22, at one
o'clock. This is & splendid little farm,
and in describing it, the heirs state
that the place is clean of stones and
Canada thistles. There are not many
farms that can be described that way.
Much of the fall seeding was done
after the middle of September, but the
favorable weather caused the berries
to sprout at once, and now the fields
are covered with a green coat. All
through this section of country the
wheat fields have a floe set of plants,
and the stalks will have ample time to
be well developed before winter sets
i
Pons Reporter regrets to call stten-
tion to the fact that the Centre Hall
borough council has been negligent in
having a properly orgavized board of
health, The state board of health is
endeavoring to enforbe the laws cover.
ing the orgauizition of boards of
health io small boroughs, and has
threatened to cause charters to be an
nolled where the law is not complied
with. The Reporter has said before
and says again, that all boarde of
health in Centre Hall have soled
Wee
evenloge of the two big fair days,
bord properly
RT al aay
LECTERS FROY sUBWRINERY,
ums New Department.
porter,
BOONEr
We find good reading in the Report.
er, and it is always welcome,
to
all T wm able to do is read snd write,
#0 [am always glial to read the news
from home,
Wish yu good suce ss.
Mus W. H. Bwanrrz
Lewisburg, Pa.
——r——
Notice To Subsoribers,
After this issues The Centre Reporter
will st no time be mailed to one whose
subscription is vot paid up to within
tweive months. We have been mak-
long an effort to collect up subscriptions
#0 that all copies of the Reporter sent
to subscribers will come within the
rulings of the postoffice department.
About two-thirds of the delinquents
have responded up to this time, and
we presume the remainder will do so
before the first issue in October is
mailed out.
Meany newspaper submeribers do not
appreciate that publishers are no long-
er their own judges in this matter,
The department simply says that
Peter, Paul and Ell must keep their
subscription paid up to within twelve
months, and if they do not do so, the
publisher must discontinue mailing
the paper to his address,
No publisher can sfford to violate
the postoffice rulings, for if he does he
will lose the privilege of the mails for
his publieation,
sl fp ol
Democratic Campaign Book
The Democratic National Con-
gressional Commitee has issued ils
Cpmpaign Book and is now distribut.
ing it. The committee has no funds
save as it oblaine them through eon-
tributions and in selling the book at
§1 per copy, or for 50: a copy Iu lots
of ten or more,
The book Is replete with valuable
matier and is said to be the best Cam-
paign book ever issued. Every Demo-
erat should have it and io this year of
Democratic effort for supremacy
should gladly contribute to the com-
mittee by purchasing the book. The
commitliee did valiant service in
Maine with notable results, and If
Democrats «verywhere will rise to
the ocossion, by their dollar contribu.
tions, the Democratic sun will rise
triumphantly, not to set for fifty
yeam to come. Bend your orders or
contributions to F. F. Garrett, Treas-
urer, . Democratic Campsign Com.
mittee, 521-15'h Btreet, Northwest,
Washington, D. C,
——g
Keystone Party Men Organi
The adherents of the Keystone
party met in 8 room ia Crider’s Ex.
change, Bellefonte, snd formed a coun-
ty organization by selecting the fol.
lowing officers :
County chairman, A. A. Dale, Eq. ;
secretary, W. Miles Walker ; tressurer,
Charles F. Cook ; vice chairmen,
Hammon Bechler, C. C. Bbusy and
William A. Lyon. Mitchell I. Gard.
ner was appointed chairman of the
finance committee with the privilege
of selecting his associates. Chairman
Dale was empowered to appoint an
executive commitiee 10 be composed
of one representative citizsn of each
party and In esch piecinet in the
county. It was also decided to rent a
room in Bellefonte and open up head-
quarters with a view of prosecuting a
vigorous campaign.
MIMI
Accident to Miss MeUlenshan,
At the Harrisburg city hospital
Miss Bara McUlenahsn is a patient,
suffering from a broken thigh bone,
esused by belog thrown to the street
in alighting from a street car. A
letter received by her family here
states she is gelling along very well,
Miss McUlenahan went to Harrisburg
Tuesday of last week, aod Wednesday
was shopping. Bhe had a pumber of
packages in her hands, and, from
what can be gathered, the oar started
Just as she wae stepping from the
platform.
A AI Ml SRS
‘ Low I ares to the West,
Pennsylvanian Railroad, Tickets to
Rocky Mountaios, Pscific Coast,
Western Canada, Mexico and South
weslern points on sale Beptember 14 to
October 14, inclusive, st reduced fares.
Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or Jas,
P. Anderson, D. P. A., Pittsburg, Ps.
—————————
Dont waste your money buying
plasters when you can get & bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty.
five cents. A plece of flannel dampen.
od in this liniment Is superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains in the side
wd chest, and much cheaper. Sold
by Murray and Bitner,
NO. 38.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
The corner stone of thie new $40 600
Methodist church Hinte
College,
wae laid at
Charley Weaver, of near Linden
Hall, put out & crop of wheat of somes
thing like eighty-five acres,
Well, here we are at almost Lhe close
of Heptember, and no frost that did
damage to corn or vegetation. The
man who predicted the early frosts
should be hunted up.
George F. Potter, a youug farmer
living near State College, has lensed the
Brockerhof! farm, near the Old Fort,
al present occupied by MNolomon Line
gle, and will move there next spring.
The Bellefonte Daily News js being
published by F, Dunhwsm the
office of the Howard Hustier. Dun-
ham purchased a Junior lin otype, and
expects Lo prt HRer iu
—
al
Boe Lhe
gi
instien
It is the Watchmau's opinion that
the bottom has dropped out of
trolley line fr
foute., 1
a short time the
felt ite charter,
Lhe
om Milesburg to Belle.
less work is e
Mumcliced in
company will fo.
Mr.aod Mrs. Joseph: K. Biter, of
Farmers Mills, and and Mrs,
David Bitner, of Hastings, Nebraskr,
Inst week attended the reunion of
noldiers on the Gettysburg battle fields
and from there went to Atlantic
to remain for a few days
Af »
Ah Ee
City
While the Republican i« sdvocsat ng
more hitching poste for to
sccommodate farmers and others who
drive to Bellefonte, and refusing mai
order house advertising,
ers in that town are permitting
bam, at Howard, to supply
wilh a daily paper.
Bellefqnute
the publisl «
Dun.
lellefonte
About the most forsake:
neglected looking place in
section of country is
Centre Hill. If some of fathers
buried there could get a view of
thrifty burdocks, nettle, catnip,
thousand other weeds,
haunt a good many who
and look the other way.
snd most
all this
the cemetery at
= the
the
B00 8
would
there
they
go by
If there is anything iu the ssying
that the early bird catches the
Messrs, Jacob 8 Kuisely, of Belle
fonte, and George H. Yarnell, of Zion.
ought to profit by it, for they are dis
tributing ecards annouocing
candidacy for the office of
the county Republicsn
1911.
The Howard Creame y Corporation,
W. Gross Miogle, manager, shipped
several oar loads of potatoes from Lhe
Centre Hall station last week. snd
ipments will conoue uotil the crop
has been disposed of Forty cents is
thee prevailing price. The tubers are
in god condition, there being uo ine
dication of rot up to this time The
yield from messured acres is from ove
hundred to one hundred and
bushels of marketable potatoes,
warm,
their
sherii! at
primaries in
fifiy
The 1910 crop of Clinton county to-
bmcco, which is one of the best ever
grown, according to a statement made
by the Lock Haven Democra’, has ail
been cut and placed in the sheds, the
last of the weed having been husked 8
week ago. The growers who put their
plants out early and hence cut the
stalks sooner than others, state that
the weed has colored nicely snd is
ready for stripping, ss the wosther
conditions were most favorable for
this s'ate of the curing process.
Centre Hall the latter part of last
week to see his daughter, Helen, who
ie ill of diphtheria. Helen and her
mother have been in Oentre Hall for
a number of weeks, spending the most
of the time with Mrs. Moyer's mother,
Mrs. Mary Rearick. Sunday s week
the girl u Wo complain of & sore
throat, and Monday Dr. J. V. Foster
found a well developed case of diph-
theria. Every precaution was taken
to prevent the spread of the disesse,
and antitoxin was resorted to ss a reme
ody. Thecase was u very severe ote,
and what made it worse, the child
bad a weak throat. At present she
has so far improved that there is every
hope of her ultimate recovery.
The Centre Hall Evaporsting Com
pany's plant, near the station, has
been much improved over last year.
A pew style pearer is used, the ma
chine having fingers srranged cup.
shaped into which the apples are laid,
A cam earries the fiagers to the fuk
aod fastens the apples onto it, spd
from it the apples drop to within essay
reach of the trimmers. The trimmed
apples are dropped on a belt, carried
to the bleacher, and from there to tl @
slicing machine, finally Jandirg
in erates ready to be conveyed to the
the drying house. The posriogs and
[oores are Also conveyed by machinery,
Much of this work was
done by men and boys. The Evapors
ating plant makes a market for
that heretofbre were a total loss,