Page 4. 3, 1904. Nhs Cinfre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ. SR, {epi TORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 4000 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION - - who send and pay $1.50 PER YEAR bring the mu per year mey to Persons the Or office In advance #1 CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. 2%t-w World for - Pittsburg Stockman for Tribune Farmer........ The date your subscription expires printed on the label bearing your name credits are given by a change of label first issue of each month. Wateh that, i you remit We send no receipts unless by special request. Wateh date on your s plainly Subscribers changing postofice address, and notinotifying us, are liable for same Subscriptions will be continued, unless otherwise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this ofMee, DEMOCRATIC TICKET 1904. Presidential. For President: ALTON B. PARKER, of New } For Vice President. HENRY G. DAVIS, of West State: For Justice of the Supreme Cor SAM'L G. THOMPSON of PI that support ipporting i IS ather strong ituation in the ago we met an intelligent lustrous laboring man and casu “All 1 buy to keep my family, is double to made the and need ally he remark thrice more in price than the 10 and 1¢ per cent. increase in wages.” This is as true as Gospel and the entire argument in the case; the robber tariff has bred the trusts and they are now the “protected” ones and are skinning the masses down to the bone in putting up prices and pil- ing up millions for themselves at the ex of the they, the trusts and millionaires, are all pleased pense masses and with Teddy for president, he wont dis turb them if elected—they went to see him “about it” and left satisfied ————— The Greatest Curse. “A party and an electioneering judge is the greatest curse that ever fell upon a free people. Public satisfaction can- not be given, nor public confidence in- spired. I pity such an unfortunate judge." Justice Jonathan Walker, McKINLEY'S SILVER RECORD. President Hayes called an extra ses- of 15, Bland of sion which convened Oct | 8 coinage Congress, on at which session Richard bill for the free dollars of 412% grains 1877 introduced a silver each, which were to be a legal tender for 1 ul debts, and dues, public and private, except when otherwise provided by contract, Itreads ted at state had in Harrishurg “Resolved, That the ful under the adop existence, ngress, war: ants 1g the early repeal of the demonetized silver an almost exclusi we therefore and uns LOVE'S SALARY a THE COST OF FOOD leather who is a Quaker . belting for the . opposed tow } Navy Depa: Replying to the inquiry for price of r the Department, we would that, members of the Society of 3 | bel “Avy ay as Friends, we are advocates of peace, and feel that it is more consistent with our eculiarity not to attempt to make money yy selling to the War and Navy De. partments r— In 1804, In 1894 John G Furst Love. Esq , 1o Judge TrN YEARS 13 LONG RNOUVGH™ In 1904, In 1904 Ellis Orvis to Judge Love:- “TEN YEARS 13 LONG ENOUGH The YEARS 18 LON/ The YEARS, Evits, People to Judge Love.—'Tgx gxovon!” Orvis. "Take "Tis LONG exovan!™ People to TEN a — Ix another column we print Womels. dorf's record when in the legislature What we give is only a part, the rest is like unto it. Taxpayers read it, A PENSION LIE. The most insipid balderdash we have seen in print for a long time was that put out last week by the two republican sheets of this town-—-the Republican and the had declar mg that (razette each about a They column of miserable stuff if Parker were elected pre diers would loose their pension There is nothing in any democratic platform past or present, that justific ndidate for k to Jeffer even KNoOow ent country to defend the dem Hoel manner, Govern an eloquent time proved i by statistics that one SCE ' speech at one half the soldiers in 1 sil war were rats, and if one s over the lis OOH E — NINE COLUMN BALLOT. A ppropr Comn Commis Transport and cos sels to June Mah, an Aver it af service Age interes hall ye per cent f the average family’s living expenses The cost of clothing is $12.90 per family higher now than it was on January 1, 1890, the administration of Presi dent Harrison, which was so signally little later by the * World overthrown a ‘revolt of the shopping women — Frew young attorneys have made more progress in their profession than Wm, G Runkle, the democratic trict Attorney display he has gradually gathered about nominee for Dis Without any elaborate him a clientage that is surprising, and The reason for this is he is steady, safe and sure as an He is a young man of the highest integrity, and the ability is all there. As a District Attorney he would size up to all the requirements and substantial as well, attorney, — Not a Politician, “They insinuate that Mr, Orvis is not a politician, We admit this for argu ment's sake--in fact we nELIEVE IT."< From Keystone Gazette, i : The fellow who goes on the stage to | earn his bread and butter should be sat. | isfied with his role, i RECENT DEATHS, Mis, Gro. Frantzi—was born July 18, 1824, in Centre county, Pa., and came to Illinois in December, 1854, with her hus band who passed away Nov, 13, She is the mother of three children J. Myer, Elkhorn, Wis (George Frantz, of Dakota vigorous for one of her age 1889 Mrs , and Henry and She 5 fairly Daviv Lona died of September, at in One Friday night, 31 the home of his father West Brushvalley WOeeK, Long, atter Isaac Ale wa For one 1gorou 1 trade iy v Davip H. Weaver merchant of Pine Grove Mills, died last Thursday evening at his home in, Pine Grove Mills, of He wa ds at 11 o'clock CONS Ress He was 59 urviving him are hi The paral stricken Thur fF Mort ) orn and neverr ed con years of wife and age four funeral will t Interment M ax Diaoe ine Grove . + Mormons Make Oper A We NEW GROCERY Everything thal's Good to Fat FOR THAT TIRED FEELING EAT BREAD MADE FROM “Sleepy Eye” Flour No better Flour made and few as good TO BE MAD ONLY FROM US GAMBLING CENSURED. the this community from Reflections have been cast upon Christian people of the fact of their attendance at the Centre County Fair last week, thus encouraging the on and sanctioning by their presence gambling which was openly carried In to members and others opposed to gambling Pi ¥ E there, justice the muny church who attended the Fair, it is only right to publicly state how they were enticed to thus betray their principles the The manage ment of Fair publicly, through the daily and weekly papers, in their printed circular and individually in many cases, that excluded positively asserted all gambling should be rigorously from the grounds In the book of “Premiums, Rules, Regu lations,’’ issued by the Fair management for 1904, is the following on page thirteen "Rule 21. All devices for gambling under any form whatever will be rigorously ex- cluded from the ground and vicinity, and any person caught practicing any gambling devices or games prohibited by the rules of the society on or near the Fair Grounds This rule was but i violation was brought to the sttention of will be arrested at once.” not only openly violated, when the management and the police force noth ing was done to enforce it. The gambling devices were permitted full sway and faces of all But devices rigorously excluded even gambling was flaunted in the in the most flagrant manner were all gambling then gambling would stil County | be rampant at the "Lentre ait #0 long as the races are pern ited jured by Chicker Fall Arbor Day, Friday, Dr. MN. 4 ho 2ist. perintien haefler of Public Instruction 1s PAL ’ clamation fixing | Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, — inflamed joints and stiff muscles,—but it cannot be cured by local applications, It requires constitytional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla which bas permanently cured thousands of cases. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on Rheumatism, No. A C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass, “The King’s Best” FLOUR. Every Sack Guaranteed. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT McCALMONT & CO, ot sme ’ GEO. H. LUM, Clearfield, Penn’a. BY ALL MEANS See Our $10 Line! Po Rapes BS EPRI De w a hs a Copyright 14 Hart Schaffner & Marx Of Suits and Over- coats. The largest, strongest line of $10 garments ever shown in Bellefonte. This modest price does not signity the amount of value— the goodness of ma- terial and the style of the clothes we are showing at this price. The clothes must be seen--worn--to be ap- preciated. Twelve styles of Overcoats at $10. Twenty-three styles of Men's Suits at $10. You can see many ol these styles in the $12.50 lines others show, Many you will see in no other store. Selling the best $10 Suits and Over- coats is a strong point with us. You will see the best argument when you see the clothes themselves. Sim, the Clothier, OUTFITTERS TO MEN & BOYS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers