The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 25, 1915, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HAVE YOU
A CHILD?
Many women long for children, but because of
@ome curable Fable physical derangement are deprived
of this greatest of all happiness,
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia) E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
ble Compound. Write and ask them about it,
“1 took your Com-
pound and have a fine,
strong baby.’ — Mrs,
JORN MrrcHELL, Mas-
sena, N. Y.
“Lydia E. Pinkham’'s
Vegetable Compound isa
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers.” —
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Gor-
donville, Mo.
“1 highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound before
child-birth, it has done so
much for me.” —Mrs. E.
M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
“1 took 1.ydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Com-
pound to build up my
tsystem and have the
dearest baby girl in the
world.” — Mrs. Mose
BraxeLey, Coalport, Pa.
“J praise the Com-
pound whenever I have
a chance. It did somuch
{for me before my little
{girl was born.”” — Mrs.
E. W. Saxners, Rowles-
burg, W. Va.
“1 took your Com-
pound before baby was
i born and feel I owe my
life to it." — Mra. WinNIE
TiLris, Winter Haven,
Florida.
If ignorance is bliss,
free schools?
why SO many
fouls their
Only
thes,
mortage opportuni
ts are
put up 40 years
original ]
iver and bowels. — Ady.
ago. They reg
she
worla
If one man tells a
beautiful all the rest
can't convince her that
woman
of the
ghe is homely
Proof to the Contrary.
All kinds of cats hate water.”
“How about a sea puss? —Balti
mere American,
No Harm Done,
the
“What was
Grumpes on the
the Country club’
“Well, he's unpopular already
that we thought it wouldnt make
much difference if he became a lit
tlo more 80.”
idea of
house committees
£0
Wrong Method.
doesn’t seem to
very well at school”
mother. “His reports
bas failed in pearly
I'm afraid the teacher
stand him.”
‘I'm quite sure she doesn’t.’
the boy's father. I haven't
any bruises on Charlie.”
be doing
remarked
show that
all his studies
doesn't under
‘Charlie
replied
noticed
Hard Work,
the editorial rooms of a
paper,
“Is that the man who writes those
profound editorials on affairs cf
state? he asked, pointing to a man
whose corrugated brow indicated deep
thought.
“Oh. no,” replied his guide. “That's
the haseball editor trying to think up
a new rumor about the Federal
league.”
great news
A Powerful
Physique
Is a valuable
asset, but—
Strength of body must be
combined with a healthy,
active mind, to make for
success.
It is well established that
both body and brain are
nourished and rebuilt daily
som food— each taking up the
particular elements required.
Grape Nuts
made of wheat and malted
barley, supplies all the rich
nutriment of the grains, in-
cluding the vital miner
elements necessary for build-
ing stout bodies and active
brains.
Grape-Nuts food not only
supplies rich, well-balanced
nourishment, but is delicivus
und easy to digest.
“There's a Reason”
~gold by grocers.
———————————————————
THE ISSUES
TARIFFS AND PROSPERITY
Advocates of a high restrictive tar
iff. hlithely assume that the artifi-|
clal prosperity that is supposed to
bless manufacturers as a result of
high tariffs, automatically Hfiters
through into the pay envelopes of |
the rest of the population. This is |
the only basis upon which they can |
justify their favorite assertion that
high tariffs “protect American labor.”
There are several obvious facts]
that prove the contrary.
First, there is no high import duty |
upon labor. The “cheap foreign la-
bor” against which American work:
ingmen are supposed to be “protect-|
ed” can and does come freely into |
America If there iz any injury in|
their competition, the Injury is more
than doubled when that competition
takes the form of a competition for
jobs held by American workingmen
in American factories.
Second, the prosperity of
turers under high tariffs can
only because they are
abled, under high tariffs, to cha
more for thelr products. But the
workmen in American factories are
consumers of American products
Hence in paying the high
caused by the tariffs, they themselves
are directly paying out of their own
for the prosperity tt
manufacturer
therefore,
prosperity back by
envelopes, they
worse than
raized
Bunt wares
supply and demand of
particular place and tims
ufacturer will pay «
tain a sufficient
The manufacturer gets his
under the tariff, while the
prosperity second
gracious permission of
No protectionist has
devised a scheme by which a
of the tariff profits shall
rough the hands of the en
into elope of the
in
manufac
be ex
on-
rge
prices
of
they get this
way of the pay
not better off, bat
tariff I
Unless,
are
off, before the
mined by the
labor at any
The man
nly encugh to ob
of workmen
profit i Au
are dete)
force
atically
an gets
by the
mployer
his
hand,
the ¢
fair share
i
pay ens
Spe fl exan * : the kind of
that tariff creates fou
afforded by the
industry in
the workmen are
i highly protected
America, prior to the
the steel industry
after
most
IInderwood tar
One ex
another
in that in-
made scores multi
were getting
and that
been again
the “cheap
vestigation
ny x
that the
which
showed workers
of
fllionaire mag
a bare living
erican workmen
again displaced
from abroad.
The only answer that
nates,
wage
In hind
nd by
labor"
has
facts,
ever
to these which
“tariff pros
cold-blooded
tariff
be
Ameri
are better tl
If America, with the
varied
made cold
the
been
prove fallacy of the
it argument, is the
larati that if the
noved, there wonld
mn were re
no en
ploy
nent at in and that
an none
widest
territory,
all
SOS wage
most
the
ber, ore and coal deposits
invigorating and
most equitably distributed rainfall,
the freest institutions, the most ca
pable and the shrewdest
the world, ea
employment
and
mont
greatest Um
the most climate
organizations
nds in
nerative
nnot
remu for
there is
fundan
tariff
vitally and
Tariff or no
its very nature
stined to be pros
progressive. If it is not,
found not in tar
wrong social organiza
opportunities and
and makes many
something
wrong
by
wentally
America,
and
cause is
but in a
which opens
for a few,
burdens.
perous
the to be
the
Since discovered that
chusetts showed a gain of
in the Democratic
Republicans are not
talk about that election.
one-third in the country
would give Wilson nearly 8.000.000
in 1916, the greatest vole ever
for a candidate for President
Democrats can stand that sort
defeat with equanimity. Massa
is one of the few States in
country where such a gein would
they Messa
one-third
vote over 1812,
anxious to
A gain of
at large
80
The
of a
Somebody iz for peace at any price,
Somebody elge is for a huge army of
1.500,000 men, in times of peace. Wil
son is for the middle-of-theroad pol
fey of providing enough men to de
fend ourselves, without turning the
country into a great army barracks
Where do you think the people stand?
By the way, how would you like to!
have a nobody, like most of the Re
publican candidates for President, |
handling our foreign affairs just now?’
Is it not » pity that we cannot swap
Wilson and Lansing for some shining
light like Borah or Weeks or Pen
rose?
Advancement,
“Have you made any progress to
ward the betterment of municipal
art?’ “We've made some progress
with reference to statuary. All the
wooden Indians have disappeared from
in front of the id stores.”
"Ordinary Advice.
“One reason,” sald Uncle Eben,
“why more advice doesn't git took, is
dat de man givin' it don't seem go
anxious to help as he is to pat his
own self on de back an’ show off how
much he knows.” /
Ambitious Youths,
Recruiter — “What's your age?™
Bluffer (determined to do the patri
otic thing and get to the front)
“Twenty-two.” Recruiter—*“1 said
your age--not your chest measure
ment."~London Sketch.
PENROSE FOR PRESICENT?
Boles Penrose, in order to have the
Pennsylvania delegates to the next
National Republican convention, un-
der his own particular thumb, and
not running off after Brumbaugh or
Flinn or some other Pennsylvania
politician, has decided to go through
with the farce of being a candidate
for President,
No one who knows Penrose will ac-
him of such childlike inno
a8 to believe that he can ac-
capture the nomination for
| himself, However much Standard
Oil might wish to pour more certi
| ficates of deposit at his feet for cam:
| paign expenses; however much the
| Grundies and tariff barons might like
to lift their special pet into the Pres.
idency, they are not likely to sacrifice
cold’ financial Interests on the
altar of old friendship.
They will therefore demand and
will get as the candidate of the next
Republican National convention a
man who ean fool some progressives
which Penrose cannot do—and at
the same time will stand firm for the
special interests, as Penrose would
Consequently, the Penrose game at
this juncture is to make sure tha: the
Pennsylvania delegates will ready
at the proper time to insare
ination of such a candidate
ti 1814,
be
sham
when
way for
of
tually
be
the nom
Flushed
Penrose
Pennsviva
candidate
the tir
the man
reaction
iin the
hout
i SUCCeER
confident that he
nin's favorite son, a
will withdraw
to
n byt
iis in
can
wo ne
make
he inner cirel
who now do
organization th
COMmes
ches
ary
Republican
politicians ate
arous
the country
The only important
wine progressives
connection with that
The reactionaries are
the Republican party
fident that they can
didate satisfactory themselves
They believe that the) can lure
enough back into the
fold, to *i 3
candidat:
{ campaign
he selfishne
for
remember
ning gen
£4] in
game, is this:
in the saddle in
They are
nominate a can
he
con
to
Progressives
make the eld
probable 3 Theil
nds
depend
and short
progres VER,
They
progressive
POE tO
nch ther
propose to non
for President
his cam
naeclves
manage
iis favor, so that
hope, they will
er such obligat
them
had tl
cannot deser
with Taft
Progrossly
Progressives
What do the
propose
The
tnd
whole Re
Great roval
prog: ¥
app
genuine
is"
it
gives
to do about
candidacy of
the since
Penrose
is
of
an
ation of the
rifts
i rily
ublican
campaign. It ia a
r
I
g the t
ating of lindness
m of Republican I«
there
naus evidence
and bonis der
ever
bour
ship $4 was a time fof
i 1 of non-partisan pr
at this moment
tion and corrupt are
final assault upon a
broad-minded, independ
able and progressive
Woodrow Wilson
Which will progressives h
or Wilson?
OETeSs
when the
bl a 1 on
¢ for the
ean,
yerican
ave, Pen
TOss
QUESTION BOX
QUESTION “Did the De
in Congress support President Roose
velt in his progressive proposals dar
ing Lis term as President?
ANSWER: Every important
achievement of President Roosevelt's
administration was made by
the votes of Democratic
Senate or House. Railroad rate
ulation. pure food legislation,
the chanweg toward more progressive
methods in controlling unfair corpora
tions were passed with Democratic
help, and most of them would
failed if the President had
pendent upon his own party
nothing new for a President to rely
upon patriotic members of the oppo
sition, for help in a certain fight for
the public interest. On the
it is rather unusual for a President
to be able to do as many things, for
the general good, as President Wil
son has done, without so dividing
his own party as to require opposi
tion help. It is not certain vet that
Democrats will be so split upon
questions of national defense, as to
require Republican aid for the Presi
dent If Republicans refuse their
for partisan purposes, they will
deserve a terrific rebuke, and they
will get it from the people
possible
members
reg
been de
It i=
Peculiar Cigarets.
In Siam the natives smoke cigarets
made of home-grown tobacco wrapped
{in banana leaves or in the petals of
the royal lotus flower.
“Loot” Not Material.
A New York lawyer reported that
his safe had been robbed, and when
asked what the loot was, said his
nightshirt, a comb and a brush.
Strange Power of Musk.
Mugk in its pure state is so radio
active that, if held close to the body
for a time, it will produce sores sim.
flar to those caused by radium,
Bird's Life of Value,
Investigation in Germany has shown
that the partridge eats the seeds of
many noxious weeds and insects de.
structive to plant life, therefore de
serves protection.
EM —— ——
Silver in England.
Bllver is not legal tender in Eng
land for sums over $10.
Danger in Poisoned Meat,
Don't leave poisoned meat for the
rats in the day time; Rover may get
NEW YORK.—Wheat — spot firm;
No. 1 Durum, $1.13 f.o.b. New York;
No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.08 and No,
1 Northern Manitoba, $1.13% c.i.f Buf
falo.
Corn
prompt.
Oats
d2c,
Butter
ROOT),
spot firm; No, 2 vellow, T0%¢
spot firm; No. 2 white, 114 @
extras (952
creamery (higher
firsts, 27% @29;
Creamery,
30Q30%e.;
scoring), 31% @32;
seconds, 26@ 27.
Eggs—Fresh gathered, extra fine,
41@42¢c.; extra firsts, 38@40; firsts,
34@37c; seconde, 2832. Nearby hen-
nery whites, fine to fancy, (B@63;
nearby hennery browns, 42@ 45.
Cheese—Btate, whole milk, held spe
cials, 15% @16¢ do average
156%: do, current make, specials,
@157%: do average fancy,
Live Poultry—Western chickens,
14% @16c.; fowls, 14@16; turkeys
@21 Dressed Western
barrels, 156@23
1217;
15%
firm;
fresh fowls,
frozen turkeys
PHILADELPHIA wi
2 red, Western,
$1.15%@ 1.16;
red, 1.11@1.]
94 @1.11%
rejected
1.07
eal (na
vator, No
November,
red, 1
No 1.OS% @1.11%:
1.06@ 1 10%: do, do, rejected B
Corn
75 Ye
~Western N
do,
T4074%
T3@73%
73%
No
standard whit
403, @41; N
vellow
do, team
fe LQ
ats
Mearby exir:
ts, $11.70
seconds,
Poult
Live
cording to si
: io sige
and qu y. 13 }: large sizes
ferred. |
pre.
1R@20;
do. yon
Cheese '
16% @ 161%
zood
in
new
6Q12
BALTIMORE — Wheat
and November 112 A
112% No. 2 Western
Now
orn
No A
Brest
December
red
1163,
{Contr
pot and
ember,
act opened firmer
January, 64%
white, 41@41%;
38, as to locat)
No. 2 rye, We
$1@101;: No. 4
lots, as to quality
Year,
nominal
Oate--No. 2
on
Y # »
Rye ern «0
$1.0f
do, do. do
99c @
bag
$161.04
No 1
and condi
Hay timothy, $20.50;
do, $15@ 17; Heht
$18 50@18%;: No
do, $14G17;
$17@17.50; No. 1,
do, do, $13@15;
$18
clover
No. 2, do,
nominal,
$15@17;: No
, do, 312@
Straw No. 1]
No. 2 do, do, $13
led do, $11@11.50;
No. 1 wheat, $8: No
1 oat, $10@10.50;
do,
rye, S149
@13.50; No. 1
No. 2 do
2 do, ¥1
No 2 do,
tang
Butter
rreame ery,
S@28
block:
Marviand and
Ohio, rolls,
rolla, 20; storepacked,
Virginia and
prints, 20.
Eggs--Maryland,
Creamery,
26 Ga 26:
Creamery
fancy, 31@31%;
creamery,
31@33;
ladles, 22@
Pennevivania, rolls,
20: West Virginia,
18%: Maryland,
Pennsylvania dairy
choice,
prints
2g 09
IEE Oe,
Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, 34c; Western firsts, 34;
West Virginia firsts, 33: Southern
firnts, 32. Recrated or rehandled eggs,
1, @2¢ higher.
Live Poultry—Chickens-
4 Ibs and over, 15¢;
medium, 14; do, old roosters, 10; do,
spring, smooth, fat, 15@16; do, do,
rough and poor, 14. Ducks—Young
Peking, 3 Ibs and over, 16c; do, do,
puddle, do, 12@14; do, do muscovy,
do, 14; do, do, smaller, 12. Geese,
nearby, 14@15c; do, Western and
Southern, 12@14. Turkeys, young, 8
Ibs and over, 20¢: do, do, smaller, 17@
18; do, old, 18@19. Pigeons—Young,
per pr, 156@20c: do, old, do, 15@20.
Guinea Fowl-0ld, each, 26c; do,
young, 2 Ibs and over, do, 45; do, do,
1% Ibs and over, do, 35@40; do, do,
smaller, do, 20@30.
Old hens,
do, do, small to
Live Stock
CHICAGO. ~~ Hogs ~~ Bulk, $6300
6.85: light, $5.96@6.95; mixed, $6.10@
7.15; heavy, $6.06@7.20; rough, $6.06
@6.26; pigs, $3.75@6.
Cattle-~Native beef steers, 60
10.40: cows and heifers, $2.75@G8.10;
calves, $6.50 10.50.
Sheep Wethers, $585@6.30; ewes,
$3.80@5.70; lambs, $7@0.15.
PITTSBURGH, PA —Cattle—Choloe,
$8,909.10; prime, $8.50 8.85.
Kidney, Bladder and’Uric Acid trou
bles bring misery to many. When |
the kidneys are weak or discased,
these natural filters do not cleanse
| eaten, and even from some vegetables.
{ The poor kidneys get tired and back-
ache begins, This is a good time to
take “Anurie,” the new discovery of
There follow depression, aches and |
pains, heaviness, drowsiness, frrita- |
bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu- |
matism. In some people there are sharp |
pains in the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti-
forms into gravel or kidney stones.
When the uric acid affects the muscles
and joints it causes lumbago, rheuma-
to send Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., 10¢ for large trial pack:
age of "Anuric.”
i
Neglected kidney trouble is
| responsible for many deaths, and In
surance Company examining doctors
| always test the water of an applicant
before a policy will be issued. Have
you ever set aside a bottle of water
for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedh
ment or settling sometimes indicates
kidney trouble. If you wish to know
Buffalo, N. Y., and describe symptoms,
It will be examined without any exe
pense to you, and Dr. Pierce or hig
medical staff will inform you truthfully,
sorbed the system
into
His Prerogative.
Well, 1 uess we can
this much.
‘Bay ft."
“After a fellow has beer
for four years he
from Washington play
good game of
safely
1 vice presi
ought to come
away ing a pret
golf
CLEAN SWEET SCALP
May Be Kept So by Cuticura
and Ointment. Trial Free.
Soap
To good hair gcalp
O08
clear the
ing with shami
uticura Boap and touches of Cut
Ointment dandruff spots and
Nothing better than these
fragrant, supercreamy
for skin and scalp troubles
mple each free by mail with
Dept
Book. Address Ci
Adv
uticura,
Boston
have
of (
£4]
pure,
Ig i-
b ma
Skin
XY,
Sold everywhere
Big Hits.
ard a new patrio
ue show las
it
i heard
the
Men and Women
Women as well
able by ki
8 wir
af men are mad
and bladder
Hoot, the
recommnn
ney tre
stands the
many peo
just the remedy
ne
ruggists in 0c. and
a pamp.e
by Parcel
teiling you abou it
& Co. Binghamic
ten cents, aso
The Possibilities.
isis
on rats
lead to cat ax
The are now
n problems
That may trophies
important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Bears the i
Signature of
in Use For Over 30 Years.
In searching for the p=
r capita
wealth of a country t
ahies of
woekets of
1a
people
An Improved Quinine, Doss not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing in Head
The happy combination of laxatives in LAX-
ATIVE BROMO QUININE makes the Quinine
in this form have a far betler effect than tho
ordinary Quinine, and it can be taken by any-
one without affecting Lhe Remember Ww
Quinioe.
2c.
rod
1E. W
Grove
investigate the man who has a par
ticularly good aud will find
that he is a particularly good work
man.
joh you
Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
oung and 3
Movies always
ou will look young.
Murine Your
the
£ynonymous
In nearly
father” and
terms
every
‘goat’
family
are
To keep clean and healthy take Dr
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
liver, bowels and stomach.— Ady.
fully kiss his male relatives
Rest Those Worn Nerves
pek’gs,
Wherefore the Bible.
Tomking was obliged to stop
night at a small country hotel
was shown to his room by the one
the place afforded, a colored lad.
| am glad there's a rope here in
of fire” commented Mr. Tomp-
he surveyed the room; “but
idea of putting a Bible in
such a prominent place?”
intended foh use, sah re-
am Wo
make yo' escape,
————
Mr
He
boy
Cage
king, as
room
Dat am
plied the
in
boy n case de fire
for
. po | y
far advanced yO
A Hot
wife beer
wees
One.
My nur
the
Jee
ioing so
Write Murine Eye Romoly Oo. Chicage
Frew
Rfieumafic
on
ot relief
YAGER’ S
LINIMENT
Toke
Md.
four years 1 suffered with
stivm and bad to walk on
The doctor saad my case
and mcurable but |
i ment with sat
factory results. It 1s the bestlin-
ent 10 reheve pain thet | ever
used. Its action is prompt
and cflective.™
Put up in large bottles
containing eighl ounces.
Sold by all dealers.
25¢ a bottle.
Prepared by
GILBERT BROS. & CO.
Inc.
Baltimore, Md.
n, gives prom
Aberman,
writes:
Claremont
FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Tutt's Liver Pills act as kindly on the child,
the delicate female or infirm old age. as Gpon
rows men
ut’s Pills
A WOMAN PARALYZED 9
YEARS--Recovers Strength
By drinking from the wonderful
MIN- RAL-COP. Sick Man! Sick Wom
an! Thousands of sufferers of Indi
estion, Rheumatism, Kidney and
adder complaint bave been cured
and today are happy by placing ad
remarkable cop into a froit jar of
regular drink water and drinking accord!
to directions, It is neither wood nur metal -
f= miveral. A wonderful discovery. Pleasant
to taste. Will last in constant use about §
|
aot WAAL ased her hv in Rive Fears. § Woatd
adn Ay n pine mm. I won
Barve Ww dress her, ekagad pony Bre mood
one of your wonderin’ oo O00 Vie aor ES She
rose and dressed wereelf Samisiod
Mrs.) J ang Simmons, Gladnone
w.
Miss Gortrode Rawlins, 1711 West
mond, Va. says. “My ph p
sumption; 1 a tere
———
Li Si
Ww. ee BALTIMORE, NO. 48-1016.