Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 21, 1905. The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R, KURTZ, - FRED KURTZ, SR, { EDITORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION 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, ORNTRE DEMOCRAT elubs with N. Y.5t-w World for Pittsburg Stockman f Or « Tribune Farmer. The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name All eredits are given by a change of label the frst issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postofice address, and not notifying us, are liable for same Subscriptions will otherwise directed. We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office be continued, unless Democratic State Ticket. For State Treasurer WILLIAM H, BERRY, of Delaware count For Justice of the Supreme Court, JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county. For Judge of the Superior Court JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland « County Ticket. For Sherifll ELLIS 8. SHAFFER, of Miles Twp For Treasurer, DR. FRANK K. WHITE, of Philips! ” JACKSON, of Be For Recorder, JOHN C. ROWE, of Philipsbur For DUNLAP, offSpring Twp. : r Register HARRY J. sllefonte 8 Commissioners JOHN L 0. A. WEAVER, of Penn Twp, Fort Auditors JAMES W. SWABB, of Harris Twi 8. H. HOY, of Benner Twp. F FISHER, of Wa wr Coroner 5 ker Twp DR. P. EDITORIAL. with Mr. Re Such men good man, ’ 5 5 K no deserve a unanimous vote—a re wil AWAY pieased ’ he stump that if will conduct the office according “all banks and bankers and that alike toll ponent J. Lee Plummer, the Gang can. 4 | th) How | ' n didate? | Mr {Plummer could not if he wouldjconduct the office honestly and legally. § The Gang would not permit todo so for on the manipulation and L4 him oublic monies of the ) states depends the very existence of the Gangimachine a—————— Centre county, equally with all parts of the country, is having a prosperous year through the hands of a kind Provi. dence that has blessed every acre of soil put out by the farmers, There abundance of all crops and no material shortage in any, With good prices, not depressed by greedy trusts will (have a money making year, and richly does he deserve it for the labor bestowed and the day and night toil that are his lot, The farming interest, after the illegal use of is an the farmer all, is truly the backbone of the Nation | that brings it prosperity--without this | important industry, free from graft, but oft’ preyed upon by the grafters, this country, and any country, could not prosper, = = PROPRIETOR | POLITICS IN INSURANCE. | i i i | In the legislative investigation into | the affairs of the | shown upon the testimony of an impor- tant witness and official of the company, | that large sums were used to help repub. lican campaigns along. Inthe last presi- | dential campaign alone $50,000 of the New York Life Insur- | ance Company, a few days ago, it was | | | | | funds were corruptly used in that way, and altogether in former campaigns over $100,000 of funds, rightfully belonging | to the policy holders, were thus unlaw- fully Large greater than those paid to the president of the United States, are paid to the offi. of didn’t even perform any duties. The Equitable under appropriated, salaries, cers of the company, some whom Life, which has been investigation for over six weeks, has gone to even greater lenghts in mis. appropriating funds, to the tune of mil- lions, upon officials, and attornies like Senator Depew who never rendered any services, yet regularly pocketed sums of oN $20,000 annually, all funds that honest- ly t poli holders of the I i In the case of the Equitable y belonged to the iy cy Company JAfe the monies thus unlawfully handes rites and to build uj ACENTRE SHOT, e Dre ent 3 1 of 381 pany and The #i pre from Europe the deed will be signed : Hl SATO a eG Wii De signe the title placed in the state's hands Sullivan county and the tim and Bailey, ha fhree Times for same pur Aan the mer Democt DOse : Dem the past two week's been Well, Billy there Hasn't Centre rat ae ‘putting up and there is more to [« ves | nlow, Buchannon is not the only pebble are some others, al ui— Tur Gazette is now busy in defending McNicoll, and the : and the * Penrose, Is Durham, Philadelphia ringsters United Order of Bridge Builders of Centre Coun- ty.” ———— Has a man a right to spit? asks an ex- | change, and then it proceeds to answer the question thusly : “You bet he has, | tered the parlor. LARIMER-SCHOFIELD, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock a very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Bchofield on Bouth Thomas street, where, in the presence of a number of friends, Charles Larimer was | | Joined in happy wedlock to their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, ding march as played by Mrs, Ross Parker, sister of the bride, the wedding party en- | were accompanied by Mrs. Lee Larimer of | Jersey Bhore as bridesmaid and W H. Patterson of Clearfleld as best man. Sur. | rounded by pretty floral decorations Rev. | John A. Wood, pastor of the Methodist church, said the word that joined them for | life. This was followed by a reception and afterwards a wedding dinoer, The groom is the second son of Mr, and Mrs. William Larimer of this place and holds a responsible position with the Huot- ingdon and Clearfield Telephone company with headquarters at Clearfield. He is an active and pleasing young man whose many The in and Mrs. Scho Years was fm friends wish him success bride the second daughter of M1 field who for a number of ployed in the Central Pennsylvania Tele. phone exchange here, and will make the The beautiful and useful man of her choice an excellent wife bride received many presents, They left for a wedding trip on drawn from the of the 1:20 train, and were bride's home by a number friends in a highly decorated wagon, which was a nos elty, and enjoyed by the pedestrians along On Toesday the way evening the bride and groom gave a dinner to the wedding party which was thoroughly en Alter honeymoon trip they will be at home at wyed by all present, returning from the the Leonard House, Clearfield, where they will make their home for the winter ——b— Sudden Death, A Weill Knowl a— rey The fellow who gets ible st id into a peck Fey resort to er Measures At the sound of the wed- | The bride and groom | ! CENTRE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, | | | i { | | As the time draws near for the 75th | | anniversary of the Centre Baptist As- | sociation at Milesburg, Oct, 3, 4, and sth, Pastor Lathrop and his people at Milesburg are | | the interest likewise increases alert and active in their preparations for its coming, The been repaired of the church and {| Twenty-five years ago this association interior | has repainted, celebrated its soth anniversary at Miles burg. The with the meeting of the Woman's Missionary So- 0'c lock, Addresses will be made by Mrs. K, A, Ls of Lewisburg, and others sessions begin 2 ciety on Tuesday afternoon at well, of Huntingdon, and Mrs. Loomis, The speakers are Mrs, H, N. Jones, of Philadelphia, and Miss Harriet | for the evening session Cooper. of New York, Among the lead ing events of Wednesday are the asso- ciational service by Rev. H. C, Brieghton, by Dr ] o>. James, of Al F. Forgeus, of a Maclaurin, of Je and addresses toona, Dr don, Miss Ell and Dr. Owen Jones, Wednesday Hunting of Boston, ns wen —— ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS : - ————— : srs’t the SAaven tL 19 lon't generally need a tonic to sharpen | Liew price of a meal you Fyre iY | | good business, Letter to Harry Fenlon, Bellefonte. Dear Sir : Your business is, when a | house burns down, to give the owner | some money to build a new one. Itisal Queer that the world | got on so long without it, We paint the one that burnt down and | the new one too, What is better, we! paint the houses that don’t burn down, You insure the houses that burn; we insure the houses that don't, You have the ashes and smoke; all the houses are ours We paint lead-and-zine Devoe, We sell the paint to painters; we don't paint, | Lead-«nd-oil is the old fashion paint, | Devoe is zinc ground in with lead and | linseed oil; the best paint in the world and the cheapest, because it takes fewer han mixed and it wears twice long as lead-and-oil, Nobody wants paint; lots of it, though, in the world Ji A M Griffin, Plainfield, Mr Aaron Higeins, of Plainfield. always used gallons of mixed paint for his house Last Spring he bought 15 gallons of Devoe and had 4 gallons left.” galions paints as poor there's N writes te ities FW Devoe & Co New Yours YOrK NOTICE! This is the Store to do Your Buying and Trading at: Highest Cash Prices paid for Butler and Eggs, at GILLENS CASH GROCERY Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa Getting There. A man with a good thing to sell is like a man with a good thought in his head, less it be put upon the world in some ra~ The idea will profit nothing tional and effective way, So, too, must the world know about a commodity be- A man with a fine li may hide it under a bushel fore it will buy :& man with an idea may secrete it under his hat, and & man with the raw material of a fortune at his disposal may flock by himself so 1 LO die Door ong as finally I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Noi E or Notice 1s hereby given that a petition of J, Warren Wood, wes this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Bessions, asking the Court that the Taverns License of Fhutllp Drumm, of Gregg township be trans fered to him Bept. 5th, 1905, TRANSFER LICENSE OF TAVERN A.B. Kivrour, Clerk. EX TOR'S NOTICE Letters testam ity A. Alkey county. Pa. deceased, having beer the undersigned, to whotn all persons 1s 14 re hereby sted t payment, and those h VINE Cla w known the J. K. Jounsor Ally § 10 sald esin max 1 IVORCH Doct NUTICH Ina B. MoCLINT MM { “arah SARAL voreed fix the i! matr y ered into with you. and In default of such appea ance you will be lable 10 have a decree grani- ed In your absence. hatte Mee HS TAYIOR Bellefonte Pa Sheri yon ds FINGSL Ready-bo-wear Globhing 10 B6 S66 In Belletonts. The Men's and Young Men's Clothing we have gathered here from America’s best tai- lors for Fall and Winter comes as near to being perfect as clothing can be made. It is far- ther ahead of the average custom tailor than any ready-to-wear clothing we've yet seen. It is the kind of clothing that will satisfy particular dressers—men who want clothes with all the latest fashion kinks, as well as clothes to fit well, hold their shape and give good service. most expensive made-to-measure clothes. patterns ; and yet Garments that are invested with all the style and individuality characteristic of the Broad shoulders, exquisite proportions, exclusive 16.15 Sold 10 You for Less Than Such Glothing Would 008t ab ANY Other tore —if any other store had as good clothing to sell, which it hasn't. We could flll a page with descriptions of the new styles, the fabrics, the tailoring, the colors and patterns, but nothing we could say would give you as clear an idea of what's cor- rect and up-to-date as you can get by coming to the store and seeing the clothing for your- self. You'll find a host of the new Grays, Blues, Greens and mixed effects. You'll find the extra long single-breasted coat with peaked lapels. You'll find the newest styles in double- breasted Coats, in Top Coats, Rain Coats and Overcoats ; and you'll find more of them than can be seen in any other two stores in Bellefonte put together. So come and get in touch with this snappiest and best of Autumn clothing. Come, you do want to buy, and a right to breathe, a right to live, | and a right to express his opinion; a right to kick and a right to work, also a | right to vote and pay taxes, and to find fault with everybody and everything he don't like, but he should exercise them all | gentleman.” H EE. — ]L-,Lz troubles, Man has a whole lot of rights, | like a | Store Closes Friday at6 P.M and remains Closed until Sat- urday at 6 P. M., Sept. 30th; and will be Closed Oct, 9th un* i | Hi 6 P, Mm. The hustler has no time to tell his | ol, 116 even if you don't want to buy, for it will be to your advantage to know where you can get the most worth for your money when 0l0bhl6r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers