ATTORNEYS. H. 8 SPANGLER . Attorney-at-Law Bellefonte, Pa Practives in all the courts, Consultations in English and German, Office, Crider's Exchange Building. Penns Va'ley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. Davaid K. Keller, Cashier Receives Deposits & Discounts Notes H. G. STROHMEIER CENTRE HALL, : : PA. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HIGH GRADE Monumental Work In all kinds of Marble and Granite Don't Fall Te Get Cur Prices Jno. F. Gray & Son (Successors to GRANT HOOVER) Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Com- panies in the World. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST No Mutuals No Assessments Before insuring your life get the contract of THE HOME which in case of death betwsen tenth and twentieth years returns all pre- miums paid in addition to the face of the pelicy. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE Office la Crider’'s Stone Building BELLEFONTE, - PA. Telephone Connection the Save Pennies— Waste Dollars Some users of printing save pennies by get ting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of ad- vertising value in the work they get. Printersasa rule charge very reasonable prices, for none’ of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Morat: Give your printing fe a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled LOCI 0000000 4900 Got Something You Want to Sell? Moat people have a piece of furniture, a farm imple- ment, or something else which they have discard- ed and which they no lon- ger want, These things are put in the attic, or stored away in the barn, or left lying about, getting of less and less value each year. WHY NOT SELL. THEM? Somebody wants those very things which have become of no use to you. Why not try to find that somebody by putting a want advertisement in THIS NEWSPAPER? SE SUCESS SURE Democratic Leaders Confident of Landslide. Splendid Record of the President Has Won the Confidence of the People of Three Important West. ern States. President Wilson's western campaign managers gave him an agreeable sur- prise upon his arrival in Chicago on his way to Omaha when they formed him that a landslide told him that the Democrats will gain Washington and Oregon. At the close of a day's fatiguing jour ney his first visit the middie on to Walsh, western campaign gressman Ferris and Mrs, George Bass, head of the woman's bureau of the Democratic National committee, They reported that a “big Democratic drive” is being made in every state west of the Allegheny mountains. As the president's train backed into the station, Mr. Wilson hurried to the railway trainmen, whose enthusiastic cheering and noisy tooting of locomo- tive whistles greeted his arrival. “We're with Woody," yelled the fireman of switch you, a passing engine, given with lusty will. his the greeted about, acknowledgments. platformn of the workers and for From his car crowded more than a the grimy hands that were held aloft “If one-half of the reports coming {remend sald Senator Democratic Walsh, landslide “i is nhead of us Utah, one of by Taft and two states carried and Oregon umn in the rep Republican Leader for Wilson. Former an seElian Republic Pearr of the Congr Maryland has re 2 Of a group of in indorsing i US Div hl Mr. FOUL tion to heartily s t Wilson Pearr has been ider In the President Wilson's Sclemn Warning of What a Republican Victory Would Mean, President Wilson, king before the Young Men's League of Democrat ic Clubs at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. J.. September 80, told the American people that the nation faces the parting of the ways at the election, November 7. The choice lect Wilson and continue the policy of -peace—or, elect Hughes and plunge America Into war, “There is only one choice as against Epen is: dent. that the Republican) “Some (the of supporters party, a very declare that thie of they 80 that Success WHT, the another, into the embroilments the European war, that to south of us the the States will be used to produce in Mex- ico the kind of law some of the investors in most “I do not and forces of Mexico con to their advantage, find that anybody icy that this should with regard to Mexico, except those country ico, with the gentlemen who have been con by are, themselves, whose attorneys They have talked to me. exactly what they want. I have are going where they think they it. And there 8 every indieat + surface, at any oan ion, rate, tha well ‘ulation Is n I'he conference which Is being held in affairs Is em app regard to Mexieg barrassed every day by the to DF one hese gent hostility Mexico Is being traded f 1h rr ft wall ves | he grea Win of 1 +3 fig Kentucky Safely Democratic. Hughes’ fitiig paign chalrmman WR 11 rn ht 3d it by Wilcox, started out by i of North essce and Kentue «tin Ky In the doubt He soon gave up the fir i give I give he might as we ip Ken supported fuential Pre i “We were led 14 i Mr P an i tered regret that of the Philistine “If Theodore Roosevelt was right ought to have been right in 1016 were the militants tune of ‘Onward ie 1916, In we to Soldiers’ ; We ttle of were lighting Arm leaders of the Republic 112 the I publican party in 1916 igeddon, an par are anders of the Re that these gentiemen have re annon any different? Wills d els of the Hepublican Is Joe gi is nounced in the coun party. The burglars whom Roosevelt the saddle «till in Nlinois, Mr. Lorimer came within 2. igressional Indiana in Democratic Column. Senator Thomas the state hy 0.000 Democrats will carry These figures nt by the gers the the state lke a that Indinna senator book. prophecy Republican Knows de the famou Harrison the for’ the presidency: “We will beat him In the nation. we will beat him In the state, we will beat him in Marion county, In the city of In- dianapolis, and in fact clear down to his front gate.” And the election fig- ures showed that Taggart was right. wns A Wilson Advantage. One of Mr. Wilson's chief advan- tages has been given him by his crit- fess. In answer to the deluge of eriti- clsm, verging into captiousness and abuse, that has been poured upon his head, he maintains an attitude of dig- nity and reserve, of self-confidence and discrimination in expression, which adds more power to his words than sheer logie, President Eliot's Testimony, President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard says the Democrats, guided by a pow. erful leader, have done more since 1013 than Republican administrations in five times that period. Harvard's emeritus president has now arrived at a position and at an age when to find the truth and ald it constitute the chief charm of living to a right-think- ing man. There could not be a better campaign document than Mr. Eliot's article in the Atlantic Monthly an “The Achievements of the Democratie Party aud Its Leader Bince March 4, 1013." OE # PpeCiaily gmen of the not in the class with he matter of pub workin Coun thie in HONE nu wide Republican Sheet Pessimistic, Ihe Terre Haute (Ind) Star publican) warns the party that it “will have to get busy.” in these ‘The most foolish thing the Republicans ean do in the present cam will be to underestin the of the they have on Their hopes for Nove rr realized, but not wisely applied {Re vords PpEIEN {e magnitude Job unless considered ways an are in popular Wilson as a long way from wide cepiance, “Vast numbers continue to look an, humanly Imperfect in full sympathy with the progressive reforms of voted to the causes of democras y and liberty, zealous for peace, firmly sot greed and oppression In high Some of numbers over or the battle is lost places, won these must be Which Policy Do Voters Prefer? The Merrill (Wis) Herald {Repub lican) says: “Mr. Wilson, in a nota- ble speech, declares that If Roosevelt or even Hughes followed out what they Aare contending during the last four years, this country would have been plunged into war; that he has se cured peace and prosperity with honor to the United States, : It in up to the voters of the United States to determine which policy they desire to have carried out during the next four years, and who shail be the presi dent to direct the affairs of our na- tional government and to protect our interests." Secret of Hughes’ Philosophy. At Inst we belleve we begin to get Candidate Hughes’ idea. It is that everything that has been done, no mat- ter how warmly we may have ap proved of it at the time, Is wrong, evil and spurious If It was not done by Aldrich, Cannon, Taft, Smoot, Gal linger, Ballinger, Crane and Penrose under the aegis of the GQ. O. P. Voice Troubles. Mr. Hughes' volee trouble proves that a man can get as hoarse saying nothing worth while as any other Way. for it! cool and smokeappetite R. J. REYNOLD Prince Albert gives smokers such delight, because — its flavor is so different and so delightfully good; —it can’t bite your tongue; ~it can’t parch your throat; ~=you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap. piness! On the reverse side of every Albert package you will read : “PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30vu, 1807" That means to you a lot of tobacco en. joyment. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums, We prefer to give quality ! the national joy smoke Prince OULL find a cheery howdy.de on fap no matter how much of a etrenger you are in the neck of the woods you dro oo Fer, Prince Albert ie right there af the first plece you pens thet sells tobwceo ! The toppy red bag salle for 8 racked and the tidy red fin for a dime then there's the hand oorrm pound end hall pound tin bamudors and the pound erynial-flave bhurmdor with sponge -moistener (0g thet keeps the te such TTR ATE is NER (AND, Sa i TOBACCO IS PREPARED | | 1 FUR SMOKERS UNDER THE | |} PROCESS DISCOVERED IN {| MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO ++ PRODUCE THE MOST DE- § LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE- | SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG 1S so appealing to your © LASA that vou will get chummy with ie : : uf E : Hay BOLE BOT BITE THE iGHEUE a ——.._” A SAS. = of the Posd may This is the revere Prince Albert tidy red tin, th Patented Proce oem vou and res =’ ae what it » oe Albert o ans kn mekimg Princ web to your Eking >» TOBACCO Cn. W Inston. ; t No Money Down raven 1 Pla a Second Hand Bargains We bare a large eloek of second band and slight ly used plance of all stan. dard makes. Here are a fow sample bargaing, re - Our Big Free Trial Offer We require no payment in advance on a Starck piano. 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