2 —— Ee — LABOR AND CAPITAL TOLD THER DUTY President in Syracuse Address Out lines the Ideal of Good Citizen. GIVEN AN IMMENSE OVATION Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 8.—President Roosevelt was accorded a magnificent reception by the citizens of his own state. From the moment of his arrival fn this oity until he stepped aboard his special train to begin his return trip to Oyster Bay he was given a continual ovation. Syracuse never be- fore held such a throng as assembled here to greet the president. Fully 100,000 persons from all sections of New York state tested the carrying capacity of the various lines of rail roads, and many additional thousands came from the country immediately contiguous to the city. Everywhere in the city, and at the grounds of the New York state fair association, the president was received with notable enthusiasm, For the president it was a busy day o8 woll as a day full of interesting in cidents. he morning, soon after his arrival, ho reviewed from a beau tifully decorated stand in Hanover square \ the labor vy: he then nds, wher: In t } persons an hip and the tal to the ul guest at use on the ich was at state offi. r Carriers bodies of t of former United States Hiscock at a dinner which + sttended by about 3¢ president. In his address President Roosevelt sald in part *“The reason our future is as sured les in the fact that our people are generally skilled and fitted for self-government, herafore will épurn the leadership o » who seek © excite this ferocious and foolish elass antagon! The average Amer- fean knows not only that he himself fntends to do about what is right but that hie average fellow-countryman bas the same intention and the same power to make his intention effective. He knows, whether he be business man, professional man, farmer, me chanic, employer or wage worker, that Ce welfare of each of these men is ind up with the welfare of all the others; that each is a neighbor to the Other, Is actuated by the same hopes and fears, has fundamentally the same leals, and that all alike have much the same virtues and the same faalts Our average fellow<citizen is a sane and healthy man, believes fn de eeney and has a wholesome mind. He thoref feonls an alike for the man of of the mean an be spirit Arrogance toward those well off and for the eans who In turr sonks to of mean meet the at the falr grounds why in and who re equal scorn wealth guilty of his mentally Who reeks t who are Opposed unserupul to plunder better off DEue are SAhe tv eanh mar Apirit, the » doring to ba panders to slogle man the shape “) power In Bo likewise the ma i 10 rise by wrong Mg others ust by right me contrast. od with, not with the man who like Wise wishes to do wrong though to a different set of people, but with the man who wishes to do justice to all people and to wrong none "The line of sloavags between good and bad citizenship lies, not between the man of wealth who acts squarely by his fellows and the man who seeks meh day's wage by that day's work, Yronging no one and doing his daty his neighbor; nor yot does this line cleavage divide the unscrupulous Sonlthy man who exploits others In bis own Interest, from the domagogue, Or from the sullen and envious being who wishes to attack all men of prop , Whether they do well or Hl. On @ntmry, the line of cleavage be tween good eltizenship and bad oft) hip separates the rich mas who well from the rich man who does the poor man of good sonduot from man of bad conduct, ® good citison is the man who, whatever his wealth or poverty, rivers manfully to do his duty to hime bis family, to his selghbor, to the who is lneapable of the base 0ese which manifosts itsolf either in or io envy, bus who wishes wo] | gress THE CENTRE DEMOCRA'l, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 10, 1903. WANT NEW CANAL TREATY Colombian Senate Appoints Commit. tee to Prepare Bill Bogota, Colombia, Sept, 7.-—The sen- | ate has appointed a commission to pre- pare a bill authorizing the government to negotiate a canal treaty without violating the constitution, but the | government has not presented to con- which is necessary, | A Message, asking for reforms in the constitution meet the wishes of the United States regarding tribunals, tho sov- ereign control of the canal strip and the 100-year lease. The general feel ing {8 favorable to a new treaty. Macaro, president of the sen- ate, expressed his admiration for the noble and sincere policy pursued by the United States and hopes that the chnal will by them. He says he regrets that he was obliged to oppose the Hay-Herran treaty as be ing a violation of the laws of the con- stitution, but he will work strongly for a canal treaty satisfactory to both countries. Intense senor be opened excitement has been pro duced here by a cablegram reporting | United States Panama in Obsaldia, governor of Heo will which the probability of the dealing directly with matter. Senator ' Anal v appointed 4 been left for him a sald will satisfy all. po h ama AR his post. with canal plan, it ACCIDENT AT MOTOR CYCLE RACE | Four Men Plunged Over Embankment | and Are Seriously Injured. Now York, Sept 5 Four men i uring the running seriously l le handicap at "1 mat Meacl A fi w nhattan hey plunged over y "y * t opposite ths olng at a terrific s the m the crowded grand stands, red other riders followed within soconds. They were picked up lceding and unconscious THREATENED PRESIDENT John Miller, of Syracuse, Locked Up By Police. Syracuse, N. Y.,, Sept r. a German, home, and 8. John Mil was is charged with ing his stay in this city. Sunday even ng the police learned that a man named Miller, livi: ern part of the city, had sald that he would shoot the president while the letter carriers’ parade was being re viewed. He threats against and claims that the pol When quest at police headquar ters he was nnable planation of his o'clock Sunday nding a ion whom med whereabouts since 6 He 1s held investiga more thorough Search For Treasure Abandoned. London, Sept. 8.-~A dispatch to the Dally Mail from Welllngton, N. Z., ys the American expedition on the schooner Herman, which has been searching for hidden treasure on Co Idan, kas abandoned the guest fier having searched 30 islands. The rinator of the scheme then oon ed that was Ignorant of the ality of the tre island. Nu TIS Xe have sought in for the treasure, which was sald i 1 on Cocos Island 1535 by the crew of the Nova Sco bark Mary Dea, which carried ay $60,000 ¢ in gold, sliver and fous stones, placed on a for gnie attacked LSUre litions have oon hurd Shot Girl and Killed Himself. Riverton, N. J, Sopt. 5.—Without any apparent provocation, Heary Hull ings, of thig place, fired twice at a young woman named Isabel Simpson, both bullets taking effect, and then | turned the revolves oun himself, with | fatal results. The woman will prob ably recover. The tragedy occurred | at the home of Mrs. Bdward Lippin- cott, where Hullings was engaged as a gardenor and the gir! ae a waltrogs. Hullings had been attentive to the girl, and it is betleved that her fallure to reciprooate hs attentions lod to the tragedy. Hollings was 10 yours of age and the gift was sovernl yoars older. Congressman’s Daughter Elopes. Knogville, Tenn, Sept. 8A spe cial from Bristol says Miss Cloystta | Brownlow, daughter of Congressman | W. P. Brownlow, of Jonesboro, Tenn. | eloped with Mark BE. Pritchett, a lv. | eryman of Jonesboro, and they were married at Bristol The sttentions lof Pritchett tv Miss Brownlow are said to have bhoan opposed by the con Seven Bodice Washed Ashore. the | who | Pan- | take | is n arrested ot his | having | threatened to shoot the president dur. | | ng in the southwest. | ienies that he made any the president's life | a woman through | a learned of it is lying. | to give a clear ox- | board at | kooping when that city | Ld 0 al # aaa Lh The traditional wash-day tests a woman's strength to the full, back is bent continually over the washboard. 8he lifts and carries all day long. Frequently she leaves the steaming laundry to rush into a draught of air and Incur the danger of a severe cold. an endure who does these things when she is suffering from wom- anly diseases? must be painful to her and aggra- vate her condition. who suffer from womanly disea es can be perfectly and cured by the use of Favorite Prescription, lishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ul- ceration and cures female weakness. *In the year 1 writes Mrs. Edna Lauderdale Co., Tenn. "My limbs ached had severe pains in back and lower part of bowels. and four of the best doctors in the Souy, until I gave up all hope of recovery. In ANUATY uffalo, letter telling me to took eleven bottles, of ‘Lotion Tablets’ and one ¢ ‘ Heallog Suppositories, and am pow able to work st anything I want to, tinely use of Dr. Pierce's P - They cure constipation and its many oousequences, MONDAY Her What must a wom- Every movement Forty-nine women out of fifty permatenty Jr. Pierce's It estab- I was taken sick,” wder, of Ripley, I tried many kinds of medicine 1001 I wrote to Dr. R.V. Plerce, of N Y., and received from him s his medicines, 1! of ‘ Pavorita Pre fon,’ five of ‘Golden Medical Discov. s ' one vial of * Pellets’ and one box Thanks to you for valuable medicines sod kod advice.” Keep the bowels healthy by the - vr A NNN NNN NINA ~ AA NN NINN PN PNT NPI, A a NNN YE a a a a a a a a a a a ae NNN NAA AANA Walk=0Over Shoes "0 | x rr NEN NINN NINN NNT Men All Styles and All Kinds of Leather, $3.50 & 4.00 Yeager & Davis The Shoe Money Savers, "NA A Bellefonte & Philipsburg. ANANSI Ny Patrons of Husbandry, of Central Penn’a, Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa., September 12 to 18, Inclusive. pul AMEMENT CERNE eg Sf ae Spee Bony apt Tht, et 208 fruits, ania College will make & large display of the work of the Oollege and Hort Ao | ‘every " re] Lr ADM S8ION ¥ LEONARD RHONE, " Gro. Dane, J. 8, Daunsiu Ax, Gro. Gixannion, GO. Sa. Oom, GRANT HOOVER. Life, Accident Insur an Sse and Loans, 156 Standard Insurance Co's ted. You can't Taf. represen fora 0 ro oO GRANT HOOVER. Order's Stone Bulldinr, BELLEFONTR PA BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, ALLRGHNENY BT, BELLEFONTR. ‘We kop none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED NAN All kinds of Smoked Moat, Pork Sacsage, ste If youiwant & nice Juley Steak goto Lo PROFESSIONAL CARDS. THOS. J. BEXTON, Attorne on second floor of Eagle street. Money to loan ; houses for rent and for sale, Collections and all other legal business given careful and prompt atten on. at-Law OMe FORTNEY & WALKER, (D. F, Fortney and W. Harrison Walker) Attorneys-atlaw — OfMes in the Furst bullding opposite court house, Prompt attention to all legal busi ness, . K. JOHNSTON, Attorneyat Law.~Office ith floor, Temple Court, Practices in all the courts. D., GETTIG, Building. English and B. Attorney at-law, in German, business promptly atlended to . A. B. MILLER, tices in all the courts. fven to collections feeder, Pruner Legal Attorney at-law,-Prae Special attention Office with W, FP. fice with “Fortney & Walker Prepared for all branches of legal service, Burvey- ing and engineering, N. B.SPANGLER, Attorneyat law Office on and floor Crider Exchange. District attor- ney. W. CC. HEINLE, Attorney at law-In Crider's | | | | | — | KLINE WOODRING, Attorney at Law Of ! i | | | ! | ! Consultation in Ger Exchange, 2nd floor, man and English. | JOHN M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-lsw and i Justice of the Peace in opera house block, opposite Court house . U. MEYER, Exchange and English ness, JOHN J. BOWER. Attor in Eagle block. Practices (nal English and German Attorney-at law in Crider's Ex-district attorney. German Prompt attention to all busi the courts | WILLIAM J. SINGER, Attorney -at-law.~2nd | ] floor Centre County Bank Building Orney -al-i1aw ~in sh and ded to. | WILLIAM G. RUNKLE Crider's Exchange. E All ingil auplly stien Legal business pr . H. WETZEI Attorney at-law Crider's Exchange. Bpecial attent en to surveying and engineeris on gly 1 4 ORVIS, BOWER & ORY ~in Pruaner's butiding. Practice courts #10 ali the German a THE GOSS Insurance Agency REPRESENTS & FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES 5 w MUTUALS ALND AGEN aT oor - ho All business prompiis 20d Fioor Bush Arcade Bellefonte, Pa. CHEESE If you want a plece of Sne Ameri. ean or Imported swiss Cheese, we have it SECHLER & Co., Bellefonte, Pu. E.K. RHOADS At his yard opposite the P R. R. Passenger station, | sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE _ BITUMINOUS COALS. Iso all kinds of A Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. [77% Buperior screenings for lime burning. Builder's § and "lasterersSand. 0000 TELEPHONE CALLS: Central . . . . Commercial TRY OUR BLENDED TEA be iv No. 13 No. 68 Aa) You Se. and 8120 per will be well pleased SECHLER 4 CO, Bellefonte, Pa Premo Plate Cameras, Premo Film Cameras, Ansco Roll-film Cameras, Roll Films, Plates, Paper, Mounts, and Complete Line of Amateurs’ Supplies: Amateur Finishing, Amateurs’ Pictures En- larged. Picture Frames, Enlarged Portraits, Card Boards, Passepartout Binding. TEE Mallory Studio, lock, Allegheny | /at-law —~Office | | Leave German | od JIN Oeiny | lorpeysat-iaw, | | | | | | Bixth Ave Pittsburg i ! | BAILROAD SCHEDULE. PENNSYLVANIA BEAILBOAD AND BRANCHES, In effect on and after May 24th, 1908 YIA. TYRONE WESTWARD leave Bellefonte § 53am, arrive at Tyrone bb 2m, At Altoona, 1.00 pm; at Pittsburg ’ pm Leave Bellefonte 1 (6p mg 18pm; 25 pm, y liefonte 4 44 pm; arrive at Tyrone 600; at Altoona at € 06; at Pittsburg at 10 & VIA TY RONB—BASTWARD Leave Bellefonte © 53 am, arrive at Tyrone 1 05: at Harrisburg 2 4 p mat Phfladel. phia db 47 pm. Leave Bellefonte 106 pm, arrive at 7T 20pm; at Harrisburg 685 pm; at delphia lo 2 pm. Leave Beliefonte 4 44 pm, arrive at Tyrone C00; at Harrisburg at 1000 p m, VIA LOUK BAVEX WESTWARD Leave Belletonte 105 p.m. arrive at Haven 210 p. m., Buftalo 7 40 p.m, VIA LOCK HAVEN-EANTWAKD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.52 a. m. arrive at Lock Haven, 10.50, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p.m arrive at Harrisburg, 3.16 p. m., at Philade] phia at 2. 2%. m. Leave Bellefonte 108 p m, arrive at Lock Haven 210 pm; at Wiillamaport 25pm. Harrisburg, 500 p m ; Phlladelphia 7 22 pio Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p.m. arrive at Lock Ha. ven, 9.15 Pin. leave Williamsport, 1.35 a m., arrive Harrisburg, 4.15 ive Philadelphia at’. Za. m ave at YiA LEWISBURG Leave Bellefonte at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis. burg at #6 a. m Montandon #15a.m Harrisburg, 11.9 a. m., Philadelphia, 5.17 arrive at Tyrone al Altoona 3 10 p mat Pittsburg rone hills. Lock &. In. Leave Bellefonte, 2.30 p. m., arrive burg, 4.50, at Harrisburg, 6.4 deiphiaast 10.0. m For full f at Lewis. p.m. Phils. time tables, Ke address Thos. § J.B Pas trafic WOOD Ma BALD EAGLE VALLEY BABTWANR] L yrone Val Bald Eagle raat > > EEXESRERS "3 | it 20 Lock Haven { 2 Wk ins every day Week days only LEWIFBURG & TYRONE EAILROAD in effect May 24. 1903 WESTWARD, $TATIONS ux | E > 1 Montandon oe enrnne LAAWISDUL RE. — we BIT Ground... ~Bilekl - wennies ¥ ICKSDULE.. one. wee Mil Inburg ———— Millmont ............. Glen Iron. Cherry Run... . Coburn ~ Rising Springs -—.y ex » ET Ba ERTRN] Bex | ERE oh wall ah hh EE 200 80 AD 8 88 WO 8S 20 HEZETRBENEENRES MED AB Acta Be ® 2 ELAR RENNRRSRERRS EE LE EE rT EEL SEuBuERSTENS EEN BELLEFONTE S& SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov 20. 18% -®82am U¥am Leave Snow Shoe... T80a. m Atte al Bellefonte... 2.23 p m 53 " OF rates. maps, ete. apply to ticket ent or address Thos. B. Wath Pb. 4. W DF 1 J. R. Woop Gen'l. Pass Act. Leave Bellefonte . andi p.m Arrive at Snow Shoe gan © 5 1 W. W. ATTERBORY, Mauager Gen’l ThE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Nov. 24. 12 READ DOWN IN 3 Nod EE guns Heels Park Dunk ies Hublersburg Suydertown Ittany Huston Lamar Clintondale Krider's 8id'g Mackeyville 1] Osdar Springs i“ Salona » 7% ILL Hall m. pm. Ar Lv | (REBCH CREEX RR.) | Jersey Shore. | ; | Ld 4 rEmmEEOOeeY - a Cl EE EE EN Ee he Ee EE Ee EE Ee Ee Ee Ee Tam RN MN ak rr EE EEE HY ERsL SE ETE ar » aa EEE A A - i wipe ® ] ! i He fe 2 §I0AT, ve 112 2 11 {Lye { Wmsport An i {{Phlla. & Reading i TH in PFHILAD . We +0... NEWYORK... (Via Phila.) l ; Lvelp. ml a. t Weeks Days. enh? NEW YORK..Lv. 4 ® (Via Tamaqua) J , ! P ma miArr * Daily. + Week Days. 90 p.m. Isa m. , Sunita Bg Oar od to J Phiiadeiphia 8 bound train from i a Ul» “a R53 wert bound from Ph indeighia at p.m. "TT General Supt }MiLB0AD. BASTWARD, BELLEFONTE CENTRAL To take affect Apr, [+ a = ENSSSEsINsNEs EEEEEEEEEEEE, PPD RARIDIDOAD Btn a | BERIReRe RENNER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers