Page 4
THE CENTRE
DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JANUARY 30, 1908.
a
Pond x
@he Centre Democrat,
OHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR
FRED KURTZ, SR
OMAS. RB. KURTZ,
W. FRANCIS SPEER, - ASSOCIATE ED.
~~
UIRCULATION OVER 520
aa
EDITORS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SUBSCRIPTION - -
Persons who send or bring the money to
the office, and pay in advance, §1 per yaar
CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with
KR. Y.30W World for. ...coeiiom ns
Pittsburg Stockman for
The date your subseription expires is plamly
printed on the label bearing your name, All
eredits are given by a change of label the
Avat Issue of each month. Wateh that, after
you remit. We send no receipts unless by
special request. Weteh date on your label.
Subscribers changing postoffice address, and
pot notifying us, are liable for same.
Subseriptions will be continued,
otherwise directed.
We employ no collector. You are expected
to send or bring the money to this office.
unless
EDITORIAL.
IF MONKEYING with the game laws of
this state in the future as in the past, we
will soon get to the level of the people
of the monarchies of Europe where ev-
ery species of game is reserved for the
royal families and nobility. Under the
rule of the gangsters we
drifting in that direction,
RES "
Pur your sign—mercantile ap-
praisers have been directed by the state
authorities to fine every business man
who has not placed a sign giving the
are. rapidly
ouT
name of the proprietor and the charac
ter of his business in front of his place
of business or trade as directed by law,
Put up
your sign before the appraiser comes
A Law |
compelling the state banks to §
each others deposits. This
The fine is $10 for each offence.
as been passed in Oklahoma
bank
far as
should
carele
sine
similar
at
ahead si
the
one
tentiary the
ed chand
hangings
greatest 1
world
Gladys Vanderbilt
ion dollars as a sta
and he has several hur
—has been married
all
Count of jaw-breaking name nd
R ~=vghese nundreds of millions were made off
of the American people by Vanderbilt's
railroads, and yet the railroad
swear they are loosing money by carry-
ing passengers at 2
Wei,
coming
cents
per mile
WELL, Just see what we
to in these days of I
A
state of Michigan, ]
that bran and cotrn:
ter, mixed with a
portion of chopped
teration few days ago, out
udge Weist degided
eal soaked with wa-
larger or smaller pro-
seasoned an
3 k ¢
ao no
meat,
stuffed into sausage casings
Democrat
stitute sausage. The Centre
would suggest that such Michigan saus
fF +h
age be put in the prisen grub «
¢
itol looters
IN THE new cap
burg,
ples of
descript
sample
the trial of th
Monday
day and nig
ers stealing
the Quay mor
these
the statue scrip
fruits shall we know them
Ssampies sho :
with ¢ :
Ww } then
Tue tariff is a good deal like the win,
dow pane which the maid washed on the
inside so that the family could see out,
that
Manufac
tures can't hold their own in the home
but left dirty on the outside so
strangers could not look in
market, and they must have something
to keep foreigners from looking in; but
they can go out into foreign markets,
pay freight foreign duties, and
then compete with the European manu-
facturer on his own ground, “It is
folly,” said Mr. Harmon in Nashville,
“to rail at the Tr
and
sts and pursue them
with fines and injunctions while we care
1 breeds and
fully cherish the law which
feeds them. The way to stop a growth
is to go at the root of it.” Every year
increasing numbers of people see the
point
Mu
danger that
Exixy has demonstrated the
lurks in the patent political
1]
“dope” that is doled
out by campaign
committees free of charge, and which
hitherto has been accepted with avidity
and used freely by the inland newspapers,
particularly those with weekly edition
This second.band political trash
sent out by the chairman of campaign
committee in the form of plate, As was
shgwn in the Emery suits, it is written
by narheless irresponsibles, who work
either on salary or for space. Chairman
Andrews refused to stand by the editors
when they found themselves in trouble,
although the latter accepted the stuff |
on his guarantee thatit was right and
proper and harmless. The next time
they will all be "from Missouel”’ when
the little wooden boxes are dumped off
at their printing offices,
$1.50 PER YEAR|
wo $166 |
. $1.80 |
POLITICAL ROT.
Last week our esteemed neighbor,
{ Brother Harter, publisher of the Key-
stone Gazette, also postmaster of Belle
fonte, published
Penrose for re-election to
ate with the following introductory. ™
| +The following message from Wash
an article, booming |
the U, 8S, Sen. |
|ington has been handed us for publica. |
{tion by an old soldier, which will con
| vey glad news to the Old Guard.” --
Ev, Gazerre,"”
We will
[(who was one of the “Old Guard” in,
1860. but who was given the gold shoul
der by Penrose for the Bellefoate post.
| office recently) nor none of the several
{ hundred of his comrades in Centre Co.
| postmaster, for publication, who holds
the position from Penrose. which this
the
| Old Veteran, and member of
“Old |
OVER THE COUNTY.
, w
Wm. Brown, of Ferguson, is on the
sick list,
James From, son of Jacob From, ia
building an extensive hennery at Centre
Hall
Mrs. Ellen Mattern, who was seriously
ill at her home near Stormstown, is slow-
ly recovering,
Dr. Conser, who has been located at
{ Salona, will remove to Loganton where
bet neither Sam Williams,
he will practice his profession,
P, H. Shires, of Centre Hall, will be-
{come a resident of Millheim this spring
|as he has rented a house on Main street,
Frank Crosthwait, station agent at
| State College, spent Sunday with Mr.
{and
“handed” that article to our “Emigrant” |
|
|
|
Guard" sorichly deserved by his record |
in All “buncombe"” bills
| Penrose now can offer, or political slush
1860. the
Mrs. Grant Hoover, in Williams-
port
Rev. James Boal, of Centre Hall, has |
been on the sick list, He
better which will be
many friends.
1s getting
Floyd Bowersox, t
{ having purchased a farm near Mifflinburg
hat this “Emigrant” hireling can pub- |
“Old
Guard’
deceive our real
The Old
those who
will not
{| S6ldiers” now al-
1
{ ways stands by stood
them.
IT Is a query with some, Where will
the Quay statue be placed? The notori-
ous machine boss—now in another clime
~having so many devoted disciples in
this state, why not select the front yard
of the Pennypacker home at Bchwenks-
ville, with this
nscription: ‘A greater
man than Clay or Webster."
Now 1s your time to go abroad-—steam-
ships are carrying passengers to Europe
sistance thrown in
ater is bevond c«
Don't wait 1
i strait
UNION
ina En
rettier ther
personif
sorTy to learn of this sad affliction tha
has overtaken her, and her many friends
wish for her speedy recovery
Mrs. Margaret Brugger couldn't
magine what ailed her buckwheat
The batter wouldn't rise and the
igh as sole leather. As
the Centre Democrat st
ed by the slip that her subscri
due, ‘‘Here, Corne
down r
ime
akes
cakes
were to
ed up e discover.
101] Was
sh take
1 have
AWAY anda
d.” Next
atler
ight
Lon renew
kwheat |
and
and oh i
sponge ‘Now
You watch that sl
ap pen again,’
The venerable Wm. lddings
Was chairman at ti 1bl
election
Col. Mitt Peters still «
r town
: } rock
the
cakes, |
ney.” she sai
over
Cor
’ cl
Pp ana
ignt SA
lon't
repubiican
h elec
of
m olun
: wt ] |
W. R. Potter
Leather in
Lice of peace
A. PF
Holt
of the
Hall;
Rumberg constable
1; school directors Jas
; McDonne i; "
W. A. Peters and Geo, P
councilmen--Sam’l Holt one year, Sher
man Spotts two years, Jos. E. Brugger
and Dan’l, Hall three years, auditor
Ellery Spotts; high constable Perry
Moran
On last Saturday evening, at
Harold Fisher, who had been "up town
and who was accompanied by his best
girl, entered his home to meet the sur.
prise of his life, As he and his best
girl were ushered into the parlor by Is
mother, the lights were suddenly turned
on and a score or two of jolly young
friends of his acquaintance gave out
such a yell as would do credit to a band
of Comanches. It was the occasion of
the nineteenth anniversary of his birth
day. Of course, Harold was to
to faint but he looked very pale and
some suggested that a doctor be sent for,
but after the truth dawned on him he
recovered himsell and was ready to join
in the jollity of the evening. Bushels of
good things had been prepared for the
occasion, and according to general re
ports they were greatly enjoyed Ly all
resent. Notwithstanding Mr, and Mrs,
N .B. Spangler, of Bellefonte, were there,
there was an abundance forall, It was
a red letter day for Harold, and all ex
essed their sineere wishes that he may
Hive to enjoy the return of many more
such happy birthdays,
Gee! feel as if [| am going to fly
SOON,
R
overseers
- 10
7:3
TrAT several months ago a young lady
| of near Bellefoute
brave |
and gentleman, in Bellefonte, had a love |
tilt. Now they are trying to smooth
things over and to get together again,
and it is very amusing to see them fol.
lowing each other around like two sick |
| kittens, The young iady attended a
public entertainment on Friday night
{and had to change her seat in order to
Ket a good look at the young man whom
loves, yet too spunky to ize,
The young AG) To on “Chen
and thinks her bonnet weighs a
it doesn't,
aud will move onto the same
Mrs, Thos. Hosterman is sick at
where she had
She has
Colyer,
Tin
»' 4h
been suffering from
Mrs. S. Ward Gramley, who had spent
several weeks at Millheim, left for home
at Wilkinsburg
by her aunt, Mrs. A. Walter, who
spend about two weeks with her
to be held at Centre Hall, February
and 18th, is of such a character that
17th
ed by hearing the topics discussed
D. Meek has purchased the State
h 1 is now in
hardware store and is
The stock
possession of the same
» replenished and the store
ed into an up-to-date hardware store,
Sparks of Chicagot
presiaen
4}
n length and ¢ } feet,
Mrs. Sarah Fox and son Charles, gf
Cedar Springs, were guests recently bd
the home of Mrs. C. M. Fox, of Howard,
who also entertained the following
ladies: Mrs of Jack-
sonville, Mrs
i County, with a
who exchar ved war
WAS a of Co
serving over four y'rs
member
ave a new and
The World Signal
zed at $1,000,000, is be
orporated, tl incorporators be
ng C. W Philipsburg; L
Ba: Osceola and 5S. ( Seamor, of
Camden, New Jersey A pew railroad
lis the } t nanufactured
im
Company, capital
Ing In :
Rowland
articie to De 1
st at the Penn
Mir
pleasing appearance and has considera
ble experience in the undertaking line,
s0 that he goes to State College thorough-
ly conversant with the conducting of
funerals
The other evening the cozy home of
Charles Strouse near Pine Hall was the
scene of a pleasant gathering of his
many friends. The guests met at the
home of John Strouse and proceeded to
his brother's home. Mr. Strouse was cer-
tainly surprised when he opened the
door and saw the jolly crowd outside. A |
pleasant evening was spent by the guests, |
who presented Mr. Strouse many tokens
in commemoration of his thirtysixth
birthday
Mr. A. N. Courter, of Woodstock, 111.,
was a pleasant caller, in company with
his brother-indaw, farmer M. E. Hazel
Mr. Courrer is a na.
tive of
has been on a six-weeks' visit to friends
here and adjoining counties, this being
his first visit bere in 26 years, save once
briefly to a funeral. His pursuit in Ili
nois is dairying. He likes lllinois and
has prospered out there
Calvin Huss, formerly of Spring Mills,
appeared as interlocutor in the John W,
Vogel minstrels which appeared in Belle
fonte on Wednesday night of last week
He is an ideal man for the place, and
while here received many words of
praise His parents, Major Huss and
wife, accompanied by their niece, Miss
Mary Huss, of Spring Mills, attended the |
minstrels and they can justly feel proud of
their son who has been making a good
record as a leader of minstrel shows,
Dr. William Frear, of State College
chairman of the joint commitlee on
Food Standard appointed by the associa.
| tien of Official Agricultural Chemists and
the association of staté and National
Food and Dairy Departments, has issu.
ed a call for a meeting of the joint come
mittee, to be held in Chic 0 begionin
Jana joth next, to consider stan
or malt liquors and corned beef, ete.
Public hearings will be arranged «for
those interested 1 the manufacture and
sale of these commodities, on application
to the chairman,
good news to his | Ella Livingstone and he is now
200 JWS 118 |
he Spring Mills black. |
smith, will leave that place in the spring, |
i
the
{ home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. 8S. |
| Housman, neat
| gone to visit two weeks ago
by
i Kimport
She was accompanied |
will { county,
| Hall
The program for the farmers’ Institute |
will |
transform- |
| Snyder farm
near Salona, and with his wife |
goes to
| six boxes $5, fully
| money-back plan,
Down at Wolfs Store milldam they
took off 7inch ice some days ago.
Mrs, Ella Kohl has sold her property
at Millbeim to Mrs. Henry Kahler, of
Coburn, consideration $925,
Blanch Tressler, of Pine Grove, 1s
making an extended visit west, through
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Hon. J. N. Cassanova, formerly of Phil.
ipsburg, has lately moved his family |
from Cuba to New York where he ex
pects to make his future home
Prof. P. H, Meyer's concert at Madi. |
sonburg was a great success, The hall |
was crowded to its utmost capacity and
an excellent program was rendered,
David Reed with a gang of carpenters
is busy making improvements on the!
home he recently hy from Scott
Sholl, at Pine Grove
Rev. H. E. McKelvey, of Pine Grove,
sold his horse, buggy and harness to Miss
fill 4
hisjappointments on foot,
Benjamin Bryon, of Mt. Eagle, who
has been living at Jacob Confer's depart.
ed on Saturday for Castanea where he
| expects to get employment,
Wm. Baumghrdner is setting his steam
saw mill in the Bud Glenn timber tract,
in Ferguson twp. which will be cut
sawed as soon as steam can be raised
Among Pine
Mrs. David Reed,
imj Mr. and
Riley, Israel Cole
S. W. Horst,
was over
foundry plant of
Huyett and W, G. Yearick
ana
(xrove are
i
Palmyrs
i king
100KINY
wh
| ers
eve |
ry farmer in the valley would be benefit- | WwW. C. Gramlev. Dre
| . « Lald ey, presi
| Mills Creamery C
is milk route to
nt of the Spring
ompany. Mr. Gram.
ley, in connection with his duties as
president, will also gathe:
A young
the bh
Lane
Robert Coldren sold hi
:
IE
son recently made
ance at
Richard
course,
sir frie
(
mel
On
ag
} * . haos §
JAS AnDoYyea ham for
At a recent meeting of the stockhold.-
gers of the First Nati bank, of State
College, Dr, Wm. Frear was elected a
director in place of Prof. Louis E. Reber,
resigne
nal
onl
the board
elected
v
{
to poin
to Pennsyly
Altoona ar
an additional
timber
Sny
wertio
chased lately
{ Operating a
While ret
Prof 1. A
summer
Z gler taken i
last and underwent a
operation in a Philadelphia hospital, has
found it necessary to give up ns position
as Supt. of the public school at Hazelton,
Pa. and bas returned to his} at
WAS
serious
home
Wolfs Store, in the hope of recuperating
his health
The other Saturday evening while
Albert Albright and wife, of Ferguson
twp., were sleighing they upset and
were thrown out. The horse ran away
and was not found until the pext morn.
ing when it was located at the Charles
Fortunately no one was
hurt nor any damage done
The following changes will take place
in Ferguson twp, in the spring ohn
Klinger is going to farming on the N. E
Hess farm, Frank Coble takes his place
with Wm. Thompson. Wm. Ralston
iis father's old home and his
brother Bert succeeds him as Mr. Thomp
son's man on the farm Mr. Klinger
and Mr. Ralston have been with Mr
Thompson for sixteen years
The Secret of Sexine Pills
There isn’t any Their wonderful
| effects are simply the result of a scien
tific combination of the best remedies
that are known in medicine for the up
building and rejuvenating of tired, weak
and worn men and women. They act
on the blood in such a manner that the |
user 18 soohh imbued with new life and |
hope and happiness Price 8. a box; |
guaranteed or the |
Address or call on!
C M, Parrish, Druggist Bellefonte, |
where they sell all the principal reme- |
dies and do not substitute, i
Centre Co. Banquet
The Centre County Association of
Philadelphia, will hold their anpual
banquet on Tuesday evening, Feb. 11,
at the Rittenhouse.” 24th and Chests
nut, in that city, This always proves
a delightful therin and is
always well attended. All Centre coun-
tians are , and especially those
who reside in that city,
Lp
Economizes the use of flour, bute
ter and eggs; makes the biscuit,
cake and pastry more appetize
ing, nutritious and wholesome.
é
ABSOLUTELY PURE
This is the only baking
powder made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar.
It Has No Substitute
Thore are Alum and Phosphate of Lime mixtures sold st
8 lower price, but no housekeeper regerding the health
of ber family can afford to use them.
OI rsrsmxr3=—10
WEDDINGS Announcements
¢
The Story of Our
Business
DOW
When
nt shut
ue print from
Letts tits tttttises
“I've Been All Over Town
and Can’t Get Fitted”
How often we hear this despairing remark “(rive
me a comfortable Shoe,” the customer will continue
That one word “comfort” means “fit” to most people
to
and this Shoe Store, out of its abundance, is always able
produce a Shoe, that at once gives the customer foot ease
and style, also
Do You Buy Your Shoes Here ?
No Shoe is too fine for a place in our stock and no
price we ask. As too little to secure full value for your
money.
Our Shoes will tell you the story better than we can,
MINGLE’S SHOE STORE,
y BELLEFONTE, PA.