uvwm qo EY
bet
CHAS. R. KURTZ Ed. and Pr
WHY BRYAN
IS POPULAR
Strong Elements
Character Analyzed
of His
The
HE WILL BE RENOMINATED
by
He Represe
[he Bes
lency
for
: now almost a certainly, wh
avert, that \Wm. Bry
lone can
unanimous choice of
racy, as their leader, in
itial rac The nati
meet at Kansas City J
his renomination is a foregone (
’
1» and the only question to s
lection of a suitable r
he vice presidency.
Creelman,
lists of the day, re
his views of Wm
]
propriate and
I. Bryan,
ime 1S aj
mies without a word of bilter
I bave heard him defend Mr
McKinley He
loathes and avoids personalities or abuse
ness
from unjust attacks
in mversation This is one of the
oblest and most attractive traits
life. He is decent and toler
even temper
Two days ago a distinguished woman
You have associated
a fact
to me: **) with
Bryan a great deal. Isn't it
he that
shh enough for the White
Mr
the
is provincial, he has not
House
true that Bryan is provincial,
that Abraham
He is careless
in sense
rovineial
but careful of bis morals
annot speak French or lead a cotil
the
the story
(ive in purest
of the
age,
you
Eoglish
truggle of man for liberty
in every
lid
He has the outwardness of
and is familiar with the literature
of the world,
a man who is big of mind as well as of
body. There is the ruggedness of truth
in all his ways. He lives simply and
sometimes frugally, not because be cares
for money or because he does not know
that there are other and more extrava.
gant ways of living, but because his
tastes are simple. The very simplicity
of his life and speech is a corollary of
his native dignity, His quaint poiuts
are the quaintnesses of his country, Like
Lincoln, his peculiarities are the sigos of
his pure and undiluted’ Americanism,
Nothing can be more graceful than lis
unaffected, sincere home life. It may
pe true that many of the present elements |
of social life in the White House would
be modified if Mr. Bryan should be
elected President, but he would bring to
that place the glory of a manhood that
would have access to the
Pp.
known for many years
it has not He |
will attract to the White House scholars, |
statesman and philosophers, rather than
harlots.
joney changers or political
the
And humblest man iu the nation
President,
I have met almost every great man of
A man of
Of making a
re 1s an in.
physical
Nowhere
1d a more perfect
spirit and 1
balanced
ody.
ia the
rEy con-
BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY
APPROPRIATE
FOR MEDITATION
Demand
\
Cullings that
Consideration,
Few
other
SIMPLE TRUTHS EXPRESSED
Whither Ar
Destiny at Stak
for Thoughtful K
is Time
An Important Epoch
nautical bearings
imagination in-
Years id had!
m
the company «
announced
that DuBois had been decided upon for
the location of immence new locomoti
shops of the The buildings,
ings,
:
| be employed
.—
road from Clearfield to Karthaus
{ way for the new railroad from
Karthaus bas been pur
chased and operations on the road will
now proceed rap The road will fol
low the original with a few minor
excepll link of the
oon
Another Automobile
Dr. C. E. Belcher, formerly of Munson,
has invented an antomobile attachment,
which can be applied to any common
wagon, thus transforming a buggy, road
wagon, delivery wagon, surry, hack, or
other vehicle to a horseless carriage or
automobile, It will be manufactured in
Clearfield.
.———
Fruit Promising
The prospect for fruit, at this writing,
is good. The hayfields, for want of
| earlier rains, are slightly backward, but
{encouraging ; crops will be short,
| Peachespromise a good yield,
— WPA
| “If they egg
| “they will find that I am set in my ways."
may catch up, Wheat fields are not |
me on,” sald the hen, |
for fear that a rs
wl
en
? 4 v
LWE :
“Arbitary governments may
listant
jes and d DOSKCS
+ & YO A use
jon
ar y
Air
We «
trary governments may rule them!
diffe
rent rent systems
laws
an do no They must be
sirangers
I sce a
LOU
likely to turn the Constitution
int
fact,
into a deformed monster,
rather than a blessing a frame
g: in
of unequal government not founded on
wopular representation, not tounded on
Ot
’ ’
equality, but on the grossest ineqaality |
and I think that this process will
KO on,
or that there is danger that it will go on,
fall lo pieces. 1 re
Whoever
the
1 this union shall
and al
fails, 1
Webster in 1 3
it today ways
whoever continue
Danie fen
HWA
is a remarkable feature of the (
that
framers never contemplated colonies, or
"a
ution of the nited States its
provinces, or territories at all On the
hand, they contemplated states
only, nothing less than states, perfect
states, equal states, as they are called
There is
there is sound political wisdom
other
here, LB
sovereign states,
reason
in this provision of the Constitution ex.
cluding colonies which are always sub.
ject to oppression and excluding provin.
ces which always tend to corrupt and
ultimately to break down the parent
state,
“Hy the Constitution of the United
| States there are po subjects, Kvery
| citizen of any states is a free and equal
citizen of the United States.
a
bosoms,
wit
100,
MAY 24,
1
0 permanent provis
endencie
JAMES MADISO
ct of the federal Constitution
jon of the thirteen pri
ure the un p
to them
I the
or in thelr ighborhood,
annot doubt will be practical
rs of Centr yunly in
Rebel]
or elsewhere
e ¢
mn NO man Ii
is 80 thoroughly
to deliver an able
address on a su { 50 important
vitally interesting to the people of B
fonte and Centre county as Dr, Egle
The meeting =
and it is «
whole comuun present 1
re able Doctor
theme dear to ey
patriot FY Arrange:
made for organizations attending in
A cordi
“Daughters of the American
is extend
a body al invitation
ed to the
Revolution,!” and also the ladies of the
County. Dr. G. W. Atherton, President
of State College, will preside,
(8 H. Williams
< D. F. Fortney
LA
0, Furst
Memorial Day Orators
The following are some of the ap
pointments made by attorneys of this
siace to deliver the orations on next
Rie Gnendas D. F. Fortney, at Cedar
Springs, Clinton county; H. 8. Taylor,
at Howard; W. F. Reeder, at
Com,
-
er, at Philipsburg and
Clement Dale, at Martha Furnace, Hon,
| John G. Love, at Milesburg; Gen, D. H. |
Hastings, at Beech Creek. A Mr. Hall, |
Again, by | a young attorney, of Williamsport, will
the Constitution of the United States there | deliver the oration at this place.
Spring |
Mills and Millbheim; W. Harrison Walk- |
Kylertown; |
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS
: ne
Barton He
Ch J.A.W fam
assis, 1 J. Dress
Cho. W. J
Ass'ta, Gen
Ferguson ¥ Pad
assis, W
Ferguson W FP
nakis
bauder
Gregg NX P=Ch, Geo F
assis, H.W. Rote, (
Gregg E P=COh, 1, C Condo
assis, MB Herring
Gregg W P-Oh John Smith
asst, W. MH Smith, CO. C. Bariges
| Haines W POh W. T. Winkiebleeh |
asta, Luther PF. Bower, Albert
Bartges
Haines BE POh, M. ©. Stover;
SIRE
Quay
Weaver, I's
NT Kt
HFry. P.M Um
Ch. J. MH. Mille
Frank Bowersox
.
DD. H. Kuxten
Weaver
A. Weaver
Chas. 8 Bartges
Continued on page
the wor
get our share
n often isn
1 man’s
originate with
Some people haven't foros
Hi
ude
the
f
fOr
enough even 10 slike aN A
General delivery clerks in
e have a good deal to answer
A fool spends his money in dissipation
and a wise man spends his for recrea.
tion
It sometimes happens that the man
who expresses himself in flowery terms
is 4 blooming chump
Men may come and men may go, and
80, it seems, many hired girls also,
Bread is one thing that Philadelphia
koeads,
It would be Cifficult for a cross-eyed
| man to subdue a beast by looking it
straight in the eye,
“Where are you pulting up now’
asked the the mason. “Nowhere in par-
ticular,” replied the carpester; "I'm
boarding around.”