Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, FEBRUARY 20, 1908 —— The Centre Democrat, GHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR EDITORS. OMAS. R. KURTZ, pro W. FRANCIS SPEER, - ASSOCIATE ED In Renovo, OIRCULATION OVER 5200, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advances, $1 per year Orntré DEMOCRAT ¢lubs with B.Y.30W WOrld fOr...cooumimnsnsrsnmesssnsnin Pittsburg Stockman for... The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All gredits are given by a change of label the Avast Issue of each month, Wateh that, afte you remit We send no receipts unless by special request. Wateh date on your label serihers changing postofMice address, and | Bubscribe Rk] { ployment got notifying us, are liable for same, Bubseriptions will be continued, otherwise directed We employ po collector. You are expected to send or pring the money to this office, unless EDITORI AY. Axp it snowed the next day. You d these days houses. Why on't see anything in the Gazette about “Democratic soup” they are not in the habit it ] of telling the truth, when don't suit them. iN. do not think the appointment of the Bellefonte postmaster didn't fig uring in the recent election, your ear t and now just put ge Love Penrose people are havin er was placed on the it £ INK permitting a pos the opinion might not mail i suit the views of the party in power or the corporations which are sens and do not want the news. papers to roast them afraid of his record wh perdition, itive He is desperately ich i 3 black as cl State Treasury system. That has al- ready been done. The election of Mr, Berry did it. Sheatz 1s the gangster who swamped the soldiers’ pensions and Mr. Suearz says he wi nge the then slated by Penrose for state treasur- er, a election to t nd now Sheatz favors Penrose's re- he sens tickie me an |i Tur Pr» ntr riday of s defence op , defence ae Diame last week ng evidence against Sand a ontend t then it i virtual that a monstrous ted! B Sanderson and his the wont fit at all to architect Huston No Was the remotest danger a robbery was it there has been clear that G.O.P Hust make proo pals got all loot and not mn The thing of a scape-goat with Japan-—-nor was ‘there The Jays poo-heo the idea, and express the warmest feel. Yogs of, friendship towards Uncle Sam Baron Kogoro Takahira, the new ambas sador trom Japan to the United States, after his arrival at New York on the Et. ruria on Sunday, talked like a statesman when he said that it is impossible for any man of ordinary sanity to think of war between Japan and the United States “and that the talk of war between two countries bearing such sincere friendship to each other is a crime against humani- ty, against civilization against the well. being of mankind Golden words from the lips of an hea. then ambassador, which some of our higher-type-of-civilization siatesmen of | the times might use and take to heart, Holligan in New York, The jolliest, funniest and most laugh. able of all comedies, ''Holligan in New York” will be the attraction at the Gar. man opera house, Feb, 26, It is funnier than a circus, That is what ple say because there is something do ng ull the ins from the rise to the fall of the cur- n. THOSE EMPTY..DINNER PAILS. The citizens of our county certainly know that we are in the midst of a panic, it can't be denied Hun. dreds of Centre formerly employed in the car ferwick, Altoona, and Pittsburg, are ) Home or avoided, county mechanics, shops at in the industries abou 1 nome other coming daily or writing nn for ployment, dis rng gloomy accounts of the outlook business in those sections. No em tress, and suffering the : inl these great industrial Houses , doing in.all of while the unicipal ‘Soup everywhere a humane hose h willing to tute circum town in who, thoug! in desti tances own Bellefonte Hundreds and from pride hesitate to aid, It is reliably reported that d ’ ryt accept no less than fifty families are in destitute Leircumstances, Such a condition is deplorable nor can but there are a fe to be gathered from it, In 18 similar panic, _At the close of Harri the U.S. bonds it be denied; w lessons 2 we had a on's Treasury pr administration Was wére already inted depleted, for issue, to raise funds, A Then Cleveland was elected and i financial stringency prevailed nherit- For the teen years the ‘Democratic ed a healthy, full-grown pani iif al last ty” has been unjustly assailed by politi- cians as the breeder of panics and the cause houses” in 18Q2; while the | of a Pharisee Heaven that fo Democracy to know facts and re ruth, and then think to where the trouble 1 v } Hh | IF, hee pend upon political eholders wear the gang collar to advise them Yes, we are now under a “Dingley tariff” that “fosters” and *‘protects” the | at his home in that place. trusts who put up the prices whilethous. ands of laboring men have no dinner 3 at ail, s three tin 1p He es Hig Flood in Creek Thererwas fron water in the p Watchman office. Nearly was put out of the reach of t that the damage was all destruction was the about fifteen feet of South Water street and Darius This was su; nes of water so The great taking stone walk between High street implement est th AWAY th Lae on ite's wel store, thereof, At was fifteen ig here the water struck it on an angle It is a place in the wall that should be made strong by a heavy cement wall, No other damage is re. ported along After dinner it blew up cold whi a tendency of checking by 3 o'clock in M 1 aeq COL fall about } N a anda the creek. h had and walter the : allaying any rouble. The Bald Eagle was t no special damage is reported brid the Hayes Run Brick Works. at Orvis, this county, were taken away, which will soon be replaced Anxiely ¢ ges at State College Sophs Beaten One of the fiercest class fights that has ocourred at State College for years took § mile from the college grounds the Other night, when the sophomores attempted to capture several freshmen and keep them from getting away to Williamsport ! where their annual banquet was held For several days fresmen had been leav. ing in squads, and the sophs, realizing that the banquet was to be held soon, guarded every part of the campus, The class president and the banquet orators all got away, and the freshmen arrang. ed to leave on a special train, They waded the snow toa point a mile from the college to meet a train, and at the | same place were met by the sophs, and i : i i the scrap started. The sophomores were outnumbered three to one, and the fresh. men got safely away. The upper classmen were so badly beaten that no attempt will be made to interfere the ban quet in Willamsport. You Can't Be Downhearted. ~ That is, you can't while you are tak. ing Sexine Pills. They dispel the de- spondency and by their fine tonic action | replace that worn out, "all-in" condition | with buoyancy, vigor and good cheer. Price $1 abox; six boxes §3, fully guaran- | teed on the money-back plan, A or call call on C, M, Parish, druggist, Bellefonte, where they sell all the princi pal remedies aad do not substitute, In spite of its perfume the automobile never seems to t a man in bad odor, lace in 18 inches of snow about a Morning from brights disease. Hhursday, interment being made at RECENT DEATHS Rev, Joun Franky TaAriueim: — died at nis home in Julian, Feb 11th, He was born near Hagerstown, M.D, March 5, 1825, making his age 82 years, 11 months and 6 days, He was admit- ted to Allegheny Conference of the United Brethren church at Johnstow: June 10, 1857, by Bishop J. ] brenner and was ordained at Madi January 15 Hi wis his sion or ond Crloss 1860 when a boy, charge Scotts yrone, appoint | 1} rone cir ¢& was in active work H urg i Te Was a mer a good cit Micuarr Poormax an resident of Colewville, died on Friday at 1 o'clock Tor a num of years Mr. Poorman had been suffering from the dreaded discasecancer. About three weeks ago he taken v ing weaker old Was HS partner un i 1 to then VAS rm a large family of ) Funeral services were held Wednesda motning at 11 o'clock in the Mann rtin twp. Interment was ms Ax metery Joux E, Bexry an aged citizen of near Blanchard, and was buried yard at Blanc? 76 years and 2 days Catherine ( rispet years, Only or Mrs. Henrietta Glad Je fferson oo house, Lu i n the Li ce and respe ted died last week the Desciple grave Mr. Berry was aged He was married t in n eo nty, Kansas \ Thomas, on the ife of John Myers ) George of east Willlam, of Mil Jesse H. Has ng children omestead: J of Bald Eagle v end of Nittany valley; Hall; Minnie, “wife of man, of Lock Haven. Kristen «died at his Brisbin, Clearfield county, on Sivox home at Saturday He was 72 years of age, and for years was om ployed in the Altoona machine shops le was twice married and he is survived by his second wife and these children Mrs. Cora Krouse, Mrs. Lizzie Fay, Mrs Annie Woomer, of Altoona; Daniel L of Harrisburg, and William of California He was a brother of Mrs. Alice Robb of Bellefonte who, with ber son Edward Robb, attended the funeral which took place in Altoona on Monday afternoon Miss Mary D, Eckigy a daughter of Mrs. A. Eckley, died at the home of her sister, Mrs, James Rider, in Colevilleg on the 11th, She had been sick for almost a year with consumption and had been confined to her bed since last June, She was about twenty three years of age and is survived by two sisters, Mrs, J. Bucas, with | of Runville, and Marjorie at home, and three brothers, Lawrence and Clayton of Benner towoskip, and Rev, Eckley, of Pitcairn,” The funeral took place on Friday, interment was made in the Messiah cemetery, Jaco Hesser:—~probably the oldest [resident in Potter township, died on | Monday of last week, of general infirmi. Address | ties. He was ninety-two years of age and was one of the best known men in that section, many years , he made his home with William Bowso Since the death of his wife, The funeral was held {the big coal vein at Helvetia, vand two dat L] - { { Kaup, of Spring township, died Thurs- day about 12 o'clock at the Bellefonte hospital. He was one Jf the finest young men in the town, and thus death was a great surprise to his many friends, He was a machinest and learn ed his trade at Lingle's machine shop. For the last months had heen employed in James Seibert's machine and repair shops, He was man and he was vho knew him. le Bix he work by all I at Kr ider, on Bis Lf I prior TION } a good 1 Pa socially liked nad a room residence of Mrs, C veek to hi p street, and about ] ol v1 death he a bad attack of t ame 1ll whi minates proved to De KO ro | ¢ Dest Bellefonte died last week at h home Matilda, he decea of the Qivil war during those dark days of the The wounds he received at and Ream's Stati he his grave y and leaves the mourn his death: Danie Grazierville; Wm. K., Pe Mary M., of Tyrone; M Frank and Alexandria, conamaugh ; Thomas Cowher, of Vin He leaves three brot i John, of Sandy R wood; Abraham Rachel Fu , of Shay, I'ipton Port Matilda, Mrs. Mary E Austin, di va and faithfully rebellion, $4 (Ge bur on He carried wi to married follow of near rt ri Mrs ['vrone; Mrs Ly f ot ¥ ) reenwood $ Neb. , haviog been age and 1 mists tf he La ve 000 } GAY > Roi ANT teemed Wed He moty, but for many fears had reside n Clearfield county, where he nesday o ea € Was a nati { swonville, Cen ’ ¢ } iy re € owned ighters surviee him, Mas Haven Lock ¢ 1 aged Joux Emeric few days ago veas Sire vit al hushand Joun Kaur .—son of the late George | 118 the i In His case Matilda; Page Aaiso { | One gon | De. J. Joxus ~the local veterinary | surgeon, died Wednesday afternoon at | the the Bellefonte hospital from catarrh | of the stomach, He was comparatively a young man, and came to Bellefonte from Sunbury abost four years ago. He | survived by a wife and ren, The funeral will take Saturday morning. Interment at sontown. seven child. 1 place on Wat Rovasn C, Furst of his son.an. law, Dr . Brockbank in DuBois, on Wednesday of last He was born at Jack i ; and learved the b Henry Poorman, rule 1% Vea DY BCVYeTal at the home YeEeK a MARRIAGE LICENSE { Luther ( { Cora B ’ ters Oak Hall Mc(lintick Linden Hal Conf { Frank { Mary Hosterman { Charles B, { Ida Lyons Wal Announcements : We are authorized to announce Jd, CALVIN MYER, Esq. , of Bellefonte, a didate for the Demogratic nomination are outhorized ¢ (TM. FOoRTER, of Stat i ir Lhe neminat Assen y Lig ticket lege, & authorized i y nos the prone. of He oeratie nomi of Centre oo the 1 name date tor 1 Jame of # & can of Ay ince the name of ® can on Ue of ce of name of Builders 2 Bellefonte Lumber Co. ' ol AWE | h ter than fx get better where, thi vanlages, Y . Stuff the y a he Td a A NOTICE TO VOTERS. rder order gists REPUBLICAN PARTY OFFICERS ELECTED Reput ('hairmet ’ 8 10 the Rept ican State IEMOCRATIC PARTY OFFI ELECTED Deny man.) the the wrat LChalr " 10 Three Ik Convention P'wo Delegates Convention Two Alternates 10 the Convention Iegates Deno State the Democratic Nationa Democratic Nati PROHIBITION PARTY OFFICERS NOMINATED (As certified by thé Prohipition State Chair man.) Four Delegates to the Prohibition State Cone vention One Delegate Convention wel "0 BE Ww the We the Commissioners of Centre County hereby certify, that the of the Party offices 10 be Billed by their parties as filled by the Siste and respectively, and the Secretary of the Common wealth, and that the publie o ns above set forth are true and correct as we verily lieve JOHN IL. PUNLAP . UA WEAVER, JOHN UG. NAILEY Attest Commissioners James HH. Cons, Clerk Commissioners’ OfMee Bellefonte, Penna Feb. 1nth, 190% ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Estate of Green Deon. ate of Fleisher Morton county, North Dakotas, deceased Ancillary Letters of Administration on the | entate of Green Decker, late of Fleisher, Morton | county, North Dakota, deceased, have been granted to Thomas J. Decker and Col. G, Deek. er. residing in the township of O , sounty of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, for the pur pose of administering the estate of Green Deck. or, deceased, In Coctre county. Pa. All persons ove said without delay to the said anelllar tors, THoMAs 1, Coron, GO, 5 R555 000005800058 500000 00 att tii SETI IIIS Te ere reese tess ses sees ses ttttittttttttsetttttttnst aaa a a Es nt 0 A A EE A A A sO NS Prohibition Natifal | do | above is a correct Hist | County Chalrmen | PPP ePePreIrIPIIEIIPIERIIIIY 4494444943004 4983 e best b i dd hh a4 Sale commences Feb. 15th orkmen's Big A AA i Sale ends March 2nd, 1908 FOR THE - Clearance Sale NEXT 15 DAYS : nblea HES Mi ns Ladies’ Dress Skirts en Mohait bla bros and blue Sale c.o0 Par Sale pr Pants $1 » ) Furs Sale pri Furs $1 ‘ els $10.00 Furs - tn FP £00 Furs 1.00 and 4.00 Furs Ladies’ Sweaters $1.50 Sweaters at 2.00 SWeaters at Outing Flannel 12¢ Outing Flannel] at 10¢ Outing Flannel at Blankets, Etc: $1.2¢ Blankets at vss 44 OBC $4.50 all wool Blankets at $2.08 Bed Spreads 75¢ up Men's fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, soc quality sob Work Shirts. . . 4 s¢ Men's Sweaters 1.50 Men's Sweaters $2.00 Men's Sweaters + rs Ha $1. co S003 DONT MISS Ww Towing... ....covuneeess.s. trom be per yd up EVERYTHING in our Winter Goods must be sold Sale pr I € from 69¢ up Ladies’ Coats from 5% Qil Cloth 1 vd. wide 1% yds wide Shaker Fannel Sale price , Sale price . Sale price , Sale price Lace Curtains $2.00 Curtains, 3 yds long $1.23 1.50, same 8c 1.00 same A LS sox7s Curtains « 30¢ Ladies’ Heavy Shawls $1.39 Beaver Shawls . «Ofc 1.75 Beaver Shawls, 1.23 2.2¢ Beaver Shawls 1.48 soc Children's Tams. «390 soc Skating Caps... ........30¢ Children's Suits, sto 15 yrs, venous from ge up ren’s Knee Pants... 19c up Floor yoe Oil Cloth soc Oil Cloth Child THIS SALE Workmen's Bargain Store, CORNER ALLEGHENY & BISHOP STS. ree +4 4 ddd ddd bddbdd 99940990 1 3 ARRAS ass as Lat te A ASsssss sans ana tt dn LS A A COPS PONIIIOIINY PEPPIRIGVIIPRPPIOPIPOOPPIOPOPPPPOP90200
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