Page 2 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 28, 1906. The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - PROPRIETOR CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 43500, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION - - Parsons who send or the office, and pay bring the money t n advance. $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs wit! N.Y.3t-w World for Pittsburg Stockman for Che date vour subse printed on the lab credits are giver first Issue « you remit special requ Subseribers « not notifying about the same State convention adjo h 3 ¢ 18 IM POSS] account of its deliberations in t Every senator or member of at Washington, be he republi rad that Crat ta or what else, at sta 3 beef trust, Standard oil trust, rail oligarchy or ‘stand patters” should downed by hi lows are tigations is printec i the Century Magazine Prof dents at Bailey addressed letters to stu. Cornell country, asking been reared on a who were born in the each whether he had farm; whether he intended following some other busi. ness than farming, and why, where, Of 155 re- plies from students who are leaving the farm Prof, Bailey groups all the reasons under four heads financial (1) the question of (2) the question of physical labor, (3) social and intellectual rewards, ideals, (4) miscellaneous handicaps Sixty-two students said that farming does not pay, twenty-six said there is too much hard work and seventeen said the hours are too long. Twenty-six instanc. ed the lack of social advantages and fourteen gave as a reason the better op- portunity for advancement elsewhere, Twenty-four had a natural bent for something else and six reported that the parental influence was against farming One said that farming has little excite. ment, another that the farmer cannot serve humanity, a fourth that a farmer has no political advantages. Three complained that the association is with | uncultivated people, eleven that the work is too monotonous and fifteen expected to farm some day ‘after making money in other business,” FRANK CONFESSION. | The following article is from the Phila- delphia North American, of last Thurs. day, Recently the republicans celebrat. ed the soth of the birth of republicanism in that city, After pay- anniversary ing a glowing tribute to the achieve ments of the party in that time the North American the fittingly concludes article with the following frank $1.50 PER YEAR are near at election last vea n snnsvivanis Treasurer by Repul votes an rhe AT A Of § Democratic ican thi probable selex 18 vear of a Kepubiican for the Lov being cs fierce battle took place between the guardian of her soon-to-be brood and the reptile, which must have continued for quite a while before the snake was so badly pecked that it give 1 failed to disclose any evidence that it had was compelled to ip. An examination of the turkey been bitten by the snake during the bat- tle.— Lock Laven Democrat IT is amusing to see democratic con- ventions endorse President Roosevelt for the roads, crusade against rails illegal trusts, Standard Oil, and such like, because it provokes the aver. law-defying age republican who don’t want to admit that such is democratic doctrine Tue nomination of Lewis Emery, at Harrisburg, by the democrats, proves that the party has no boss. The party will follow Guffey’s leadership as long as he is right, and then only, Tue sentiment of the party prevailed Harrisburg, in the nomination of Emery. Bossism was rebuked, nt Tur Standard Oil Company will get | its bumps in Pennsylvania, when Emery | | becomes the people's governor, | ~The Presbyterian Sunday school will | | hold their annual picnic today, at Hecla, | A! RECENT DEATHS. Joun Surrrakn HANNA (—one of Lock Haven's most respected citizens, died Sunday afternoon at his home of a com- plication of diseases, He was aged 68 years and 11 months, Mus. Ester Suuvrri—died at her home at Wilton Centre, Illinois, recently, aged Mr. and Mrs, Hubler burg, about seventy.two years Shutt west about thirty-five ye went from ars ane STERRETT GILLI home in Reedsvill Wedne day 20L1 rr of 41 ould be res about the hip ent toe OEY | Allegheny St. rf recovery. f ni i pa grew Yai ana 2 Horse Sense demands a fly net on a horse We do not intend to carry our large ~gspecially the work horse, stock over, so Team and Carriage Nets, etc... Danglers, Ear Tips, Bobs, are going to go at a bargain Just a word about Binder Twine We handle Deering's Standard one of the best Twines made, It is going at 11c, The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co, BELLEFONTE. A mm— i ! Wu. Bocas: —an aged resident of Al- toona, died at the home of his daughter, | Mrs, James Kepner, 215 Sixth avenue, Sunday morning, of diseases incident to his advanced age. He was born in Cen- tre county, Jan, 24, 1816, and was Bg years and 6 months old, he having died on the same date of the month he was born. He is survived by three children, Mrs, Kepner, at whose home he died: Mrs, Arney, wife of Dr. G. F, Arney, of Altoona; and A. T gs, of Milesburg, (41 His remains were taken to Unionville ¢ ) where interment was made Tuesday A 1 IMMENSE APPROPRIATIONS. Gillen, the Grocer, Who Gives the Cash Buyer a Discount for Cash Only. 19 Ibs. A Sugar 18 Ibs. 6 Sugar Montgomery & GO. The Home of Fashion. Highest Prices paid for Produce : | 8 iE .e i FER LB GILLEN, THE GROCER, Bellefonte, Pa NNT NENTS NTNINSNININSNSNSNSNTNINPNSNSNINSNSNT NING NINSNPNPNPN NSN NINS NINN SNIPS SNS NSN NNN NNT NNN NSN NNN NNN NS NINN NS NSN PANINI INNIS NIN PN NINN NIN INNIS INNINGS NINN PPS NPN ANNA ANNAN SNPS A A A NN NN Na ~ AAA a a a a a Ne a i a a i a aE a a a a a a Ed a PFGE Reductions On Men's SIDS That Gannot Fall to Please You. About SIXTY SUITS for the coming week's selling—RE- DUCED TWENTY-FIVE TO THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER RN YN NNN I a So oo, PN Pd dtd NN PNAS NINN PNP INNING NTN NNN ANIA NNN PRICE. All styles and sizes included in the lot, and every suit is this season's most favored styles, cut in the latest manner, finely tai- lored and in the materials worn by best dressers. Merely one and in some instances two suits of a kind-—odd, as we call them, conse- quently our desire and the reduction in order to dispose of them. There's a big saving in store for each of the sixty men who will buy these suits. No matter how hard you are to please ; no matter what you want in a suit, there's one here that will surely please you and the saving is large enough to consider. Several styles Men’s Light Golored Outing Pants are Reduced. Best selection of STRAW HATS, SOFT SHIRTS and NECKWEAR for the 4th. SIM, THE OLOTHIER, CORRECT ATTIRE FOR MEN AND BOYS. a i A a ee ee ee a RY ANN NNN. In) PN NNN NNN INNA NN WN Nt NN oN SN NN NNN NS NN NNT NIN NNSA NINN a NN ON A SN St NNN NINN NNN NI NINN NN NNN NNN NA SINAN NNN ANS NIN NW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers