A SE A SE A RO i te a Afgon -oroir [ THE CENTRE REPORTER. ninendment Was tot necessa : E DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE. Ir Mr ftoosevell never made any argu BIG A HS H RK. Bellefonte, N. W : : ; John 1. Bowet Te . " a ment in favor of the amendment or in | Bellefonte, 8, W : oP. H. Gherrity THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1812 favor of the principle ‘embodied 14 it. | BelleMnte, W. W oy 3 Me Quistion : 5 = 1 The nmendment har now heen ratified | 0,000 | ¢ entre Hall... - : hei, srad io FELT 'N © EF ‘ | Frick, Gould and Morgan Gave $100,000 | yoo “ ROOSEVELT'S SUDDEN CONVERSION, by thirty-four states: but, so far as | | gs iH ward ; hi ih eem—— abe Each—Corporations Gave 73), Per know, Mr. Roosevelt has never mide n | Ski : | Cent of Entire Amount Received. speech fn favor of its ratification nor | since the submission of the amend- | yop, p Apchbold's statement that ging nn income the Standard Oil company contributed $100,000 to Mr. Roosevelt's campalgh No Message in Behalf of People's Cause In Seven and a Half Years T. R. ! Alas DD Was President. rv fiscal system. It creat streteh of part to credit the : with priority In the | IB. Sheldon, who succeeded Cornelius N. Bliss as treasurer of the national committee By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Solomon says that the borrower Is fund in 1004 was confirmed by George servant unto the lender. If this ap- dency OF this teform Republican plies to one who borrows ideas Mr. Not Al For Rail a lati ot ways For Railroad Regulation. Roosevelt does not recognize the obil- sy ‘eg Not only did the Standard Oil com rr SE HG I SR Ny IR Le Mr Itoosevelt is now an advocate of gation, for he has not only borrowed Then did he com pany give $100,000 to elect Mr. Roose from the Democratic party as few pub- | Seeding time is on, and the question of fertilizing | i Tonge will, no doubt, be carefully debated by you. I le men bave borrowed from an oppos- | mence? The Democratic party in its | Veit pre: ident, but J. Plerpont Morgan De it he Las showit himself | PIntforms of 1500, 1900 and 1904 de- | & Co. gave $100,000, H. C. Frick gave ie v Le ) B / want to ol your attention to the lact that I have in stock ; h extension of the hovers of | $100,000 and George Gould BE nha] Foe TX ROYSTER FERTILIZERS, II you have lailed to place your per cent of Mr. Roosevelt's total order in time lor fertilizer, or lind that you have insufficient for your requirements for Fall seeding, I invite you to give the ; iin trial, | have the goods here and you can | nd get them--the only right way Hi % strangely ungrateful for the ideas tak- | en. Of course it will not be contended . i i ' : y to 1004 Mr. Ro \ t never discus ery thut un idea can be patented. It is the 4 a . " [SS 1 the 1 » of ns 3 fiating i= 3 . {3 only thing, in fact, that isnot subject | €¢ 17€ Sub lo] J ‘HU | eampalgn fund was contributed by cor to monopoly. oven Mr. Perkins, with all his fond- ness for the trust, would not contend wtate mmerce commission er $100,000. Mr. Sheldon testifi icfally or In public speech, so far as 1 ally or In | : : porations Naturally the { have been able t n Although nom inated without opposition in the con : | | vention o 0) iis platform contained | a at Ml rl [oor C. Harpst that. a monopoly in ides could be venion of 10, | mpee | patan fund Ag D.C. Raper |: | in at your convenience formed and made y sub Ject to regulation | Cotes rn thn rai ‘Yo esll 5 Testifying thi ntrihuiad dria B. i uk Table) ets : : : : hr . by a bureau appointed by the presi- a RE I ra img to a lertilizer. You need not inconvenience yoursell by dent. Mr. Roosevelt, however, has won | ~'¢ 2/¢10 } — " (tal old ¢ ¢ . Ang ney i - his popularity by the advocacy of | port ot } Se " gh ay ale wi | fund in 1904 becau hast ig ( out at a time when you are busy with some other ines previously adv a ’ 1 | counted hemseives emocrats, an . xs ud . : tings previously advocated bY So work to get your fertilizer out of a car, When you need the fertilizer, come in, or il you are in town with a team, take some along and save an extra trip. Democrats, and still he 1sall the while ME Dae oth ee: a Ne i Yon will not go wrong on Royster goods ; they are founded on Merit and based on Quality. Roy- assailing the Democrats bitterly and | has shown toward them a hostility that ster Fertilizers are compounded, not merely mixed. Don't delay ; come early. money reely HO EI ER TR nated the sup £150,000 to the ly intere in 1004. when he was a candidate for t | president, had the benefit of the sup 3 bard to explain . i port of those ex-Demoecerats o show the extent of his borrowing I : | the furtl % { 1004 that he wrote his me enumerate some of the things tc Ats gan & hich he now advocites that were ad- | a. rig Seaver subiiea | New fork ofited by the campalgn | 5... ated by the Democrats at an ear- | fund or ' | $10 i When afte Shall the People Rule? | up t! his paramount Issue of the | ha four present campalgn—namely, the rule of | th oe Deme the people. The platform adopted by | the mocratic national! convention at | know that th 5 ago contained the | 3 timads . Yorga s - die How It Was All Done. following: | el Kaelf beady upon the. people's ail | To Erisn these preznant facts oon : Harpe | Oh yes, you no doubt have been thinking of doing ming issue which manifests Itself | “hor the circamatances ve might | 077. 1n 1904 Mr. Roosevelt hed his | Pan some concrete work this Fall yet. In case you do, you will need good cement, for yon cannot make good concrete work with poor cement. For all round concrete work the ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT stands second to none. . It will make a good substantial job and color out right. 1 have sold lots of it and not one sack went wrong. Try iL. It was in CWANLITD FOR SALI ADVS. Pe = SNM anor en a = de ee BA ax a § . ed BS R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. tion pressed earlier unio. for some favorable sxpres. | BS done 0 purifying palin | tg wbmor, th Com sud fo 1900 63049 NEW GOODS are arriv=} ing daily at Emery’s store rEeovcoe 90000008 New Fall and Winter Goods sion fr id ! Long Fight For Popular Election of | Senators. 91 hie moeratic | for twer # ae FE i | REPUBLICAN HOPE forme seer RESTS IN WILSON, amendmer Winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children, now on hand, New Bed Blankets 65¢ to $5 per pair, Cotton and All Wool. Light and Heavy Rubbers, Shoes and Arctics. Best Makes, Lowest Prices. SHOES THAT WEAR-—for everybody. GROCERIES— Do your trading where you get the best goods for the lowest prices. C. F. EMERY, Centre Hall Dry Goods, Notions Bed Blankets, Cotton and Wool, in fancy resolution has been | ifn five other congre st. | by another Democratic house then. | fter two congresses had elaps by | thn Re iresses oad waned. bv | Gov. Burke Declares For Dem- the pr 1 dnocratic house, uring | 1 the twenty years the reform nas bees | O0IA1 AN GIVES HIS Reasons. indoors. : "i je in Ti . ————— the platforn 1000), 1K an £ be and t and it bas been indorsed Ly the les By JOHN BURKE, mann arly Governor of Nor th Dakota. ent hot The election of svernor Wilson is Hean the only thing that can save the Re {ts publican party. Four years of Presi imagine th dent Taft has split it In two. We | imitated | have no reason individ seven and one ! be any differen wr that his second ad exampled 1 is quite certain that | ministration, is re-elected, will | ests we shall find an explanation of + " . v th sl be any more 8a gfactory (0 the people Plaids } Dress & Heavy Shoes Rubbers, Heavy Underwear, for Men, Women and Children Fresh Always An Extra Fine Line of Hose lieve that be will Call and See you money, We will Save ‘ the Roosevelt administration's hostility have brought y people's than his first i re-election will to the Stand i Oil interests, which | cause, but no message came Four | mean the division of the Republican have not alwas agreed with JP Years ago the convention which he | party into many warring factions, Morgan & Co. concerning “the welfare contro led and which nominated Mr which ean only result in final dissolu- of the public.” Taft rejected, by a vote of seven to | tion of all, It may be that the senate committee one, a resolution indorsing this reform The end will come quicker and just | will be able to throw more light on Still Mr. Roosevelt did not say any as certain If Roosevelt is elected, for this point. but it can hardly add any hing. He neither rebuked the Repub- he is no longer a Republican, but i= thing to the scandal of the Morgan Mean convention nor indorsed the | the leader of a new party, at war with | Roosevelt alliance. It was Mr, Roose strong pinpk whieh was included in | the Republican party, as It Is with the | velt who opened up to J. PP. Morgan the Denver platform Even Mr. Tart Democratic party. On the other hand, & Co. the poseilbilities of government went =o far during the eampaign of | 1f Wilson is elected the Roosevelt par by big business. It was Mr. Roosevelt JO08 as to say that PERSONALLY he | ty will perish; the Republicans will | who persuaded 1. P Mo rgan & Co. to was INCLINED to favor the popular | reorganize thelr party, purge it of the | plunge deeply Into politics, It was Mr election of senators by the people. but baneful influence of corporate power | Roosevelt who, consulting “the public Mr. Roosevelt did not even indicate an | and greed and make It again the grand | welfare,” registered the decrees of J intention in that direction. Now, when | old party It was in the days of Lia- | P. Morgan & Co, In the White House the reform is practically secured the coln. Not until Mr. Hoozevelt had lost con amendment being before the states for - trol of the Republican machinery and ratification—he declares himself in fa- the lnw providing for publicity of cam vor of it Would it not be fair for paign contributions had gone into of him to indicate in some way his ap fect did J. P. Morgan & Co. disappear preciation of the long continued fight from the list of regular contributors to waged by the Democrats in behalf of the colossal corruption funds of the this reform before he espoused it? Republican party. Are J. P. Morgan f T. R. and the Incomes Tax, & Co. now operating politically ander Mr. Roosevelt Is in favor of an i- Wonder if Emerson was gazing upon cover of their recent partoer, George come tax. How long since? Fis first 8 moose exiy when several decades ago | W. Perkina?-New York World Endorsement of it was during his sec- 1 am the owner of the spheres, What a blessing our big crops are ond term. and then it was suggested Of the seven stars and the solar year, as a means of limiting swollen for ———r—— going to be to our eoun'ry and the tunes and not as a means of ralsing The constitutional smendments— whole world during the coming yesr, mevenue. The Democratic party in| flys in number—being advertised | AUd our business people declare that H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. MOV PAPI RNENIPVITRCNAD gay FOODOQO0I00I 00% GNRORANOPGSRBRO,IRRORTICIGAR ROB IS CRE 100000000 PNOCRPGE OVID OIVDTLIDOPENBLBIIPRLBOEITRIRR NBR Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES will cure corns! Touls D. Brandeis performed a real public service swhen he quoted the rec. ords to show that George W. Perkins fs and always has been an enemy of udlon labor ————————— i The undersigned jis pres pared to furnish anything in the above lines, at most reasonable rates, Farm machinery includes eluded an income tax provislon in the Wilson law of 1804. When this pro- vision was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court by a majority of one the Democratic party renewed the fight and has contended for the Income tax in three national cam. paighs. In 1008 the Democratic plat- form demanded the submission of an amendment specifically authorizing an Wcome tax-—the very amendment now before the states for ratification. Mr. Roosevelt's candidate, Mr, Taft, fosiare ine an moun a8 43 [ ed on in November, These amend. ments, before they will be voled on by the people, must be ratified by the next legislature. If the next legiala- ture acts favorably on the amend- ments, the questions then will come before the people to vote yes or no at the election in 1913 ————— A SS ——————— Farmers in Bugar Valley are losing bogs from cholera, the disease haviog appeared In several sections, takings were never better than they are at the present moment, Be —————— A A A" want the beat medicine obtainable so a8 Lo cure it with se little delay ws possible, Here is a druggist’s npin. Cough Remedy for fifteen yearn, says Koos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, “ and consider it the best on the mar. ket, For sale by all deslors, ady,. a full line of hay tools, ete, YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. H. C. SHIRK Centre Hall, Pa. SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers