Da | Fhe Cente dlemocvat. | { KURTZ k Pi | C+A~ fERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ‘rice . $l ADVANCE Li per Year. | Regula f paid in ' CLUB RATE sg CexTRE DEMOURAT one y« dhe lawice mOENTR Phila {for $1.79 a- week Wordd one year y yoar {for $1.49 | your yA DEMOCRAT one Weekly Times one DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKE] For State Treasu MYER Ha For Judges of HAE A DD, of HARMON J. 8 MOORE C.H NOY] { PP. SMITH. of] OLIV * BEC CHRISTOPHER MAGE HDEIL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKED and ve alk good overthrow the corrupt have held sway at the simee Hastings clection - citzens to that nfluences State Capitol There should be no stay-at-home espthis year, Every the polls after first having carefully esmaidered the present situation of pub Weaffairs, He will worthy ofimdy, and if he is a just and patriotic alien hie will vote for the straight Dem- aapatic ticket and thus aid in abolishing tiscorrupt practices of the party now im power vot. nan should go to find it well | party | headquart like, sh | it, and for | deserves no | late el “REACH THE PEOPLE” EFFORTS OF THE REPUBLICANS IN THIS DIRECTION. Latest Effasion of Thelr Fat Frying Com. mittee «Past Crusades In the Interests of the People Recalled Dudley's “Blocks of Vive” «Deacon Hackett's Flan, The American Protective Tariff leagne is an organization of highly patriotio prof ons and sively political partisanship. It is a euphemism for the fat frying committee of the Republican Whatever comes from its official rs is apt to have a business incisive smack to for no rt, clear cut, that reason, if little consideration. ts clieal the &l of a r to the heads of induostrial the ¢ other, A 1g 1n pe ciret r lett establishments throughout untry and reads as follows: “To defenders and friends « and de K masters Bhi taal ’ biladelphia Limes Heal American Tin. in plate is ne ill just constructed at Har rish The rolled to pre hinne m | billets and afterward tin and made ready for the It is noticeable that complete tin plate mills are rapidly displacing the tin dipping establish- ments, in which imported steel plates were given their final coating of tin “American tin,’ of which we heard so much in the time of rampant McKinley ism, is likely to ander better tariff regul an established prodoc- tion of our domestic industry, —Phila- delphin Times w turned ont ston] shee 4 are market, heoome Won, lounties and Subsidies, le a8 a means OSH are import The free trader has no faith in either. But the protectionist is bound to explain to the farmers why g bounties for agriculture are not than ] Louis Republi wvernment hotter subsidi manuflactares, St. Doubled Their Business, What has become of all those tin plate establishments that would surely go out of business after the passage of the Dem ooratio tariff bill? Why, they've doubled their foroes, put up their wages and in creased their output beyond the hope of the most radical tariff reformer! One Thing Explains the Other, Mr. McKinley thinks that his high tariff will always be an fssue. This is tho same as saying that MoKinley will | always be a ecsndidate.~~Atlanta Con. stitution. FOR PROMIBITONRY RATES. Chat Will Be the Iene Republizans Will Fight, It will not bo nec in the ecam- paign of next year for the Democrats to tuke tho initiative in precipitating the tariff question into politics. It has been plain enough for some months past that the Republicans will be compelled to assumo that position, no matter how clearly their more saga- cious leaders may sce the danger involy- ed in such a course, The danger is less in that than in cultivating divisions and expressions of opinion on coinage lines Again, in the Re publican party, powerful in its councils and liberal in contrib toward its 5, which will upon a posi tive declaration in favor of an approach toward the prohibitory rates of the old McKinley law his For Which the NY direction there aro elements tions Ene 11K1st have entertained and expressed for some time, and wo find it firmed in the actio Protective Tarif} action ( Mass lecting statist for uso in the campaign of next circulars abundantly con American as wo find tha Springfield v are od purpose of tion MIdiy re- Woolen Manufacturers the Protectio antry,”’ he evidences | neral finan nt than t especially noticeable in chief and almost only hindrances the south has ever had have been political troubles. The country is ridding itself of the most dangerons heresies and thrills with a generons spirit that prom- ises to make the good work successful and complete,’ What Do They Want? Why don't those Republican papers which insist that the tariff is an issne in this year's politics be more explicit? People cannot be deceived by glittering generalition in issue? Are the Republican campaign. Ors going the McKinley law as practicable f—Cincinnati Enquirer odious Before and After, The Pennsylvania Repul ute the prosperity of new tariff law, but say it is was amended in the ¢ the senate. Less than a year ago they said it was a free trade tariff. This illustrates the difference be tween ‘before and after Louisville Courier-Journal, taking, "w= Thelr Way of Thinking. The Republicans think the high taxes they nre responsible for won't count be cause they will not have to be paid un- til after election. The Republicans are always thinking things that are not so. ~=Binghamton Leader Prosperity Grows Apace, Another of the Pennsylvania fron far naoos closed down during the period of McKinleyism has been started up, This one is near Lancaster acd employs seve eral hundred men. <-6t. Louis Republi. port of th IaCIrease 1 { the people is the opinion we | gave , { confidence ane In what way is the tariff | to demand the restoration of | i} SOOn As licans attrib- | mntry to the | ‘ui because it | tio THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1805, ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN. Continued from Ist pags making the gene Lh ral appropriation bill, increase in the ppt Lions lor su departments the of state go ernment over $1,000,000 in two years, Thi permanently of the state needed to pay the i whose places are CORRUMI ed. There are fewer Yee 2 j men in the to-day 1 time for country x period of twenty years IN CONCLUSION EY the With this 1 : Democrat state, and the nation | 1 laws which | I enacted The company stor urse would have : t And then been blotted out of existence the wage-carner especially of the bitu. would be better satisfied of thi legislature be. that made by the Republican party a good year in which to rebuke the Ree mivous region, The elected that cause of the promises with hislot votes working man have bad been This is publican party for having betrayed the workingmen, A winter campaign has been opened by Lyon &Co. See their new advertise. ment in another column, a a SN TN TW ? M / Look at this and Decide / Want ¢ Your Winter Good: M i a where vou ow the largest / into é way 4 3 ow 0 Deter if spin Bp hod / TW Sh SRS WR WE WT } } {1 $ QC Drougn Oo th thal QO NES ¢ M ¢ $ / / \% oats. O0AS d Dry Good Q ’ RB "a rr | 'Y AAS - ~~ - es and Quality w Ah WAAAY Ww v Jer Xa - » F m~ -e ent ASVAYONI NV (10H r L t Argum dqvil st Mi ne storm overcoat at storm nulsters at ox 8 | isthe b nd Beaver dress 8 . vercoats £1.25 KI OF genuine dongola kid Ww, common sense toe, pair warranted id l 11 i ail FEA la kid, Mckay it R1L.OO. every pair anted, ill kid, all the latest . ner rrade dongola shapes, Goodyear Welt, as fine as hand ranted Men's heavy shoeg £1.24 and up, shoes at Rl up to £1.48 made, at 82.40, every pair boots $1.45 up. Men's warranted Men's working war UTURE 11 all 0000 0000 ocoo oooo A Price List 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Penn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers