Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 14, 1905, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR, {eDITORS. | CHAS. R. KURTZ, | | CIRCULA TION OVER 4000 | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: | SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR| Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, $1 per year, COBNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y.3t-w World for wrens $16 Pittsburg Stockman fo wi 33.50 Tribune FAarmer.ee we we $185 ELL] The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name credits are given by a change of label the Arst issue of each month. Wateh that, after you remit We send no receipts unless by | special request. Watch date on your label. Subseribers changing postuince address, and | not notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed. We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office unless p——————— Democratic State Ticket. For State Treasurer, WILLIAM H. BERRY, of Delaware For Justice of the Supreme Court, JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county For Judge of the Superior Court JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland cou County Ticket. county nly For Sheriff ELLIS 8. SHAFFER, of Miles Twp For Treasurer, FRANK K. WHITE, of Philips! For Register, HARRY J. JACKSON, of Bellefonte For Recorder, JOHN C, ROWE, of Philipsburg For Commissioners, JOHN L. DUNLAP, ofi8pring Tw) C. A. WEAVER, of Penn Twp Fort Auditors JAMES W. SWABS, of Harris Twp 8. H. HOY, of Benner Twp Fur Coroner, DR. P. 8S. FISHER, off Walker Twp DR Irg EDITORIAL. No politics at the Grange Exhibition— senator Penrose the yolitical boss of Pennsylvania will be principal speaker on (he ir Swartz story. tentic Repu payers of the fashioned ex Tue of Erie, P chairman “Peopl posed L invincible Theodore was elected state committee of ti ie tk. The sug 5i8 Of the masse 8. He has been an obedient that farmer he is one of tool of Quay and and gang, and instead of being a ¢ he corrupt gang o Philadelphians that have fattened into millions from plundering that city and the state. By what hocus Penrose been in pocus has vited to talk to the farm. ers? Guess there is some type-writing *‘politics” back of it all ——— Hexey M, Nives is recognized as one of the foremost and ablest attdtneys in this state, He is a life-long republican and a man who seeks no public office He owes no allegiance to any clique or faction—has no enemies to punish or friends to favor. His interest in public affairs is that of an unbiased, unselfish, patriotic citizen who believes that the welfare of his state is paramount to the success of a corrupt clique of politicians who unfortunately control his party For that reason he addresses a public letter to Lee Plummer which we publish this week. Mr. Plummer can never face this arraignment, therefore he and his people will avoid the serious charges. If | you want to understand the campaign this year it is necessary to carefully read this letter, W.C. T.U. CONVENTION. The 21st annual convention of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union of Centre county was held in the M. E. church at Milesburg August 31st and Sept. 1st. The The officers were near all in their places and a good representation from all the local unions except one. The church was nicely decorated with cut flowers, plants and evergreens. The attendance was good at all the sessions aud | a full program was well carried out. The | entertainment was all and more than could | be asked for. Many thanks to the Miles burg ladies for their kind hospitality. The | ministers of the town were very cordial and assisted in every possible way. The | choir of the M. E church favored us with excellent music and the Juniors of other churches sapg their temperance songs, which were highly appreciated. Many of the different lines of work were discussed very profitably and reports of work done given by the superintendents of these departments. Likewise reports ol work done by the local unions and by separate individuals. Among the lines of work were these : ‘Scientific “Mothers’ Meetings,” “Temperance Light “Flower “Prison and Jail Work," "Work “Crusade Against Temperanee Instruction,” “Loyal Legion,” Bearers,’ Mission,” Amongst Railroaders,’’ and many Mrs. Weight of Philadelphia was with us and added in- License,’ ‘Social Purity,” others of equal importance, spiration. She was a former resident of Mileshurg. A few of our valuable ladies were absent ol ill health, amongst whom were Miss Clara Valentine and Mrs. D. D Mitchell of Mrs. Cross of Philipsborg on account Bellefonte and The convention speaker was Mrs. Sea- berry of New York City, national lecturer snd organizer. She lectured on Thursday evening to a large audience and held their to the close Her subject was, Mrs attention ‘There's Something in the Way." Seaberry is also an elocutionist and enter ber audience tained reciting selections bearing on her subject. She enumerated different obstacles that stand in the way of the temperance reform, fully explaining each and prescribing a remedy for each of ‘The iving and dressing of many women the i use of patent medicines which are a large oue, Some these were Iojo dicions | who should be home makers, per cent. alcohol,’ * Oider drinking, which makes the worst kind of drunkards,’ and the overcome “ladifference on part of the people } peo] that must be She closed ber the selection et Mrs discourse with reciting titled, “The Chimes of the Bells’ wecrated the Seaberry 1s a thoroughly om woman and is depriving herself of comforts of her home to go where the Lord wants her to go and to say what He wants ber to say lor the sake of the eanse which she represents The couvention closed on Friday after noon wid the same officers re-elected and a general feeling that a series of meeting had been held that wonld have their effect in uplifting and helping all who availed themselves of the opportunity to attend them We meet in Philipsbarg next year, noth Fi Secretary. ing preventing NASNNIE HER, the city of Phil " 1 by ex cratic 3 has re- WIRKOS. m of the democratic of the state have fallen into such 84 rp Rep, The al 10us an the righte Gay Gordon of The fact that he with Mayor Weaver that he is an honest man prove All the only a few of the infamous acts lenge the Tribune to an the contrary above sins are of which guilty goes to the would the Tribune's party has been and show WIOongs its fling at Judge Gordon that it of enumerated and approves all above shield the guilty leaders of its party and give them full license to continue in the same foul ruts that have been a stench in the nostrils of all honest men in the State and Nation, A ———— I Are They Guilty, “The Democratic papers of this coun. ty start in on the fall campaign with an insinuation that the present board of county commissioners had taken a trip to Atlantic City at the expense of some bridge company. The statement is a lie—~pure and simple, Our commission. ers would hardly be fools enough to do such a thing just now—ne honest man would do a thing like that," From Ga- vette, a ———— i Link Swartz must be closely related | to Tom Pepper, ———— A | ==Free shoes at Yeager & Davis, JACKSONVILLE, Sunday night and Monday brought us | a fine rain, | John Holmes, wife and two children, | visited friends and relatives at State College. Miss Kathryn Martin returned home | after a visit of a few days lastweek, | Services in the Reformed church were | well attended Sunday, A son of Isaac Frain is visiting friends in this vicinity, Mrs, Lizzie Lucas and Jennie Fetzer visited at the home of Jacob Orndorf, | Sunday. A social will be held in the Evangell cal church, Saturday night, Sept. 16. Ice cream and cake will be served: all come and make a success, Mr, Packer, ,of Pittsburg, and Miss Mollie Yearick, of this place, departed last week for a visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Miss Hope Ertley is visiting home of her parents, 1 at the Miss Ida Royer spent several days of last week at the home of N. H. Yearick. Miss Mazie Royer is visiting at home of her parents Miss Nannie Gast to State ( ollege the leparted School opene witl large with a larg Mr. O01 and MUAnce, h 1 M teaching the Grammar sch May Reber the primary Wonder what John Hoys attraction 4 at Howard Will | of Ho ovel A {ensyl and Cook Le WATrd s ————————— AARONSBURG. ———— - 3 OU Cannot afford t ge your winter JAViLS ord to miss t to shoes free & i | { { ZION, Most of our farmers are busy cutting off corn, The festival on Saturday evening was not a great successs, as it 1s most too late for festivals, Miss Mary Struble has returned home | after a few weeks visit with relatives in | Lewisburg, | Joel Royer and wife are spending a | few days at Niagara Falls, | Messers John Corman and Wm, Clev- | enstine, and Miss Iantha Detrich, from | Hublersburg, spent Sunday afternoon | with their friend Lillie Shaffer, Cornell Cordie, from Oil City, is visit- at the home of Dr, P. 8, Fisher, Harry Johnson and wife, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with the former's parents James Johnson's. L. W. Musser spent Sunday with his family at this place. Miss Leah Grove is on the sick list, | 4 Hiram Lutz lost a valuable horse last week, ! Now boys and girls all keep your eyes | pen for the we ll give thumping ding and we ] them a good will We should congratulate ourselves ir kn in Zion such 1 tie : 1g that we have young 1 who possess such liberal qua a treat other fellows it the 2 our free shoe ad-Yeager --— — — High Living. The following is from the last issue of | the Howard “Hustler.” . | “On account. of the filness with cramp | of ye editor, compositor and pressman, | the Hustler is a few hours late this | week,” Fred is enjoying prosperity, but it did t come from county printing, oe Eye Specialist, ne et be on —— ET —— NOTICE! This is the Store to do Your Buying and Trading at : ur Price. Reg. Prue. 18 lbs A Sugar via 5 gals. Headlight Oil, Plontr....... . Here is a saving of on tar | Macaroni AT THE HOFF HOUSE, BROCKER {In« Thursday, Sept. 21 PROF. J. ANGEL, » § : easonable Brockerhoff House, Thursday, Sept. 2i Hawkeye Oatflake Dairy Sa 25 108 Baker's Ch Highest Cash Prices paid for Buiter and Eggs, at GILLENS CASH GROCERY Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. wn AT THE GRANGERS’ PICNIC, G6lser MIg. 60. AND Marples Separator GO Headquarters Tent . CENTRE HALL, PA next week will be a place of Social ENTERTAINMENT and a Bureau of INFORMATION COME AND SEE US. . Isaac Underwood, Ilgr. SBS SS ESSE tessa eant EE Cee Ecce COO s tsa ad SAS AAAA RS AR SL A Sa a a a ann a DE Ecce eRe RRR SRR lara R SAAR SARE RARER Es aEsAas alas s aR SSR R sR MAAaaannn nly + +d ES Ra a a a a a A Es a a a A aaasasas AAAs sat AAA AAA AREY PIE IIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIII SOOO $5444 0 00000000040 M EMM SRA RM M4 SMR MS PAS RSS And you'll not see such clothes elsewhere. we would rather have you believe--~seeing. There is a Distinct Difference Between Wearing Clothes and Being Smartly Dressed. And the difference is not always in the price you pay ---but in the process of selection. We are showing the New Fall Garments that are exact reproductions made models. of the highest class custom- These garments possess all the individuality, style and correctness of the original---but not its excessive cost. wre Le E— rr pa ho. af : : ~~Tailored by hand by America’s best tailoring talent, and far in advance of the small custom tailor’s ideas. = MINTED You'll Like the Clothes --you'll be agreeably surprised at the largest showing we've ever made. You'll save time coming here first. SIM, THE CLOTH WE'VE THAT HAT TO TOP OFF YOUR OUTFIT. | [ER 4444444544429 EEF PFEFES PEEP FF IFES 4S & aaa as sas lt a dt Aaa ss FSS SS SESS 5550655000060 tttt ttt ttt ett etree ton rend RR ARR AAR Ae Aas Seeing is believing, and ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers