THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLVFONTE, PA, JUNE 18, 1908. =] —— Banrier Lye folks I'm not going to do It. When | | ever a crooked ordinance comes up to | At Chicago Again, me I'll take the biggest bottle of red Republicans Will Gather Where CONGRESSMAN BURTON. | Hatpin Holder | | Take one yard of ribbon two inches | wide at 16 cents a yard, a testing tube | { costing B cents and a roll of baby rib- Burton, | bon at 10 cents, Bhirr the wide ribbon inside. Then make | | Noted Ohio Statesman Chosen to Place | Taft In Nomination. Representative ink 1 can find and the stubbiest pen. | and I'll write across it, ‘Nothing do Theodore KE, ing—Jim Dahlman, and that'll be] Wh hosen for the honor of placing Tin of Tongue & {and put the tube Secre- People Who Get Their Names In Print -The Romance of Mayor Fred A. Busse of Chicago — Omaha's Cowboy Executive--Senator Gore's Case. A A HOMAS P. GORE, the blind senator from Oklahoma, who has undergone treatment in a Washington hos pital with a view to possible restora- tion of his sight, has a wonderful memory, and It THOMAS P. GORE. his filibuster speech against drich-Vreeland currency bill Other senators who filled in time in the hope of tiring out the senate and killing the bill read long passages from books and | consumed hour after hour in this fash fon, but Senator Gore's blindness pre- vented him from reading. prevent him from quoting, and he reeled off long extracts which his memory had been just as if he had amticipated using them for such a purpose. His fellow members, sleepy as they were in wee small hours of the night when the Oklahoma member delivered speech, could not help being astonish ed by the feat he performed. They have been asking themselves what he might do If he got his sight back if as a blind man he much. The specialists under the senator took treatment fear however, noth- ing can be done to restore activity in | the organs of vision. William J. Bryan, the Democratic leader, is thought many to resemble his father, and has the latter's stalwart frame, at eighteen a large, well young man. He is now a the Nebraska State univetrsity at Lin coln and is a well behaved young fel low, but at twelve he was full of pranks as most boys of that age. One time when distinguished father took him to Chicago he won fame by nearly killing himself. He was in office of the late General Wheel er In army build and dang castor fourth ’ of by Jr., only son being ans his the dow ance [ passe eet be his bal ance and was just falling over the sill when rescued from his peril by the gal lant Confederate comm he rsby 1081 yout! Europe portunities an believes in chance givir deve lop home at Ir ing by, rvéd the sign No Admittance.” He to disobe tl 1 ne asked his y« up the sign I'm not bothered reply. The Demo not to “bother obhse dk 1 “1 ear er when was the decided James C figured in between the New illlam J. Bryan over the Nebraska 19004, Is a | Dahlman, wl ayor,” recently Omaha's “cowboy m Dahlman, who has the controv York World a contr paign ersy wd W ibutions to fund In character. Mr Nebraska member of the Democrati national committee, has denled the charge that £20000 was contributed to the campaign by Thomas F. Ryan in 1904 to secure Mr. Bryan's support for the ticket in that year He was born In Texas In 1856 and at twenty a resident of Ne braska When cam lcturesque bho is the he ran for mayor two | his tried years sgo0 ponents find some flaw his record in a speech at the time the candidate said: “They've been out west looking np my record, they find 1 have been a cowboy. bet I was a cowboy, and I want to say here that 1 was a good cowboy, No steer ever came down the was too big or too ugly for me to rope and tie, no horse ever came out of the op JAMES C. DAHNLMAN corral that I couldn't ride until he was | worn to a frazzle, no broncho could buck me off, and no broncho can yet, and I want to say to you people of Omaha that I am still a cowboy, and If any of your grafters and crooks come to me when I'm mayor—for I am going to be mayor—I'll repe and hog tle ‘em and brand ‘em quicker than I ever roped and tied a steer, and that's going some.” It was also charged that the cand} date was a little weak In his gram mar. In reply to this Dahlman sald: “I'll admit that I ain't very strong on grammar, but I've got horse sense, | suppose I can hire n man to write my veto messages for me and my speeches and fix ‘em up nice and grammatical I suppose 1 can do that, and it won't cost me much-but I want to tell you O | served him In good | stead when he made ! the Al-| It did not | with | stored | the | this | can accomplish so | whom he | dev eloped student at | | executive | recently | nomination Democratic became | to} in| and | entanglements such You | | Mae Wood | her suit pike that grammatical enough for you to under stand.” Mayor Dahlman for the Democratic is now in the field nomination for gov erncr of Nebraska, who originated the Merry out the her Ethel Jackson, titie role in “The doing her best to carry suing for a divorce from J. Pred Zimmerman, Jr. ger, It was at Mr, Zimmerman's iter in Philadelphia that Miss the role part by hushand man thes Jackson cre ated in MISS ETHEL JACKSON a pronoun for Fred A. Busse, the city head, surprised his friends by getting married and doing it so quietly that nobody knew of the ny after Miss Jo WMO mayor, until days the nt. The bride ind only five | . " the cereino avor Bu Corel some Was Ho wWers got the surgeon dark: fth us of as he the bis was half pl ight who down by the an who pulied iter which wa to his middle “No, I'm not gone.’ “I'm good for somet! That Indk He was postmaster of Chi he and friends wate to request he permit his name to be used for FRED A. BUSSE least up ites the myor's ph ago Ix became m when wm J on him he said “lI know that while a member of the while state treasurer and as of Chicago 1 may mistakes. but these ones, and ago | legislature, postmaster made takes cow have some mis if 1 be probably will be expect to were honest mayor of Chi make more, but takes I do will they hon est mi not wet | the world afire If 1 become mayor, but I am confident year will betterment Chicago.” that SO the end of each progress in the municipal conditions In show of Senator Thomas Collier Platt of New York Is fortunate in having a Frunk H. Platt, who is versed In law and able to advise his father resulted from acquaintance with Mrs When Mrs. Wood brought ngainst the elderly New York politician, alleging that he had mar ried her secretly at the Fifth Avenue hotel and asking for a divorcee from him, Frank Platt presented evidence which convinced the court that there had been uo mar riage and that the representations of the plaintiff were false. The sequel PRANK WL. PLATT fo the suit was the arrest of the wo man who brought It on charges of pe: jary and forgery. Mr. Platt is a mew ber of a leading New York legal firm and Is a director in many corporations When his father was more active In politics than he Is now he was of much assistance to him In the execution of his political plans, son the n= the senator's Widow,” in| the theatrical | choice of the busy ne IL & i tional opens on nated nated which she for at Chicago in 1885, tions were winning ones except that ot After 1888 the Republicans did | not again meet in Chicago until 1004 when received by a presidential car are « the state’ in Several Successful Tickets Have Been Named Before The Con- vention and Its Duties. Jo J» FTEHE name of the city of Chicnge has a winning sound in Repub lean and doubtless this had something to do with the city Lake Mich the na ears, on the convention 16 1860, igan as meeting place of of the party Lincoln was 1 Grant was and Garfield Ir and Blaine in 1884 were named the presidency there. Benjamin Harrison received his first nom All these which June omli there in there in 1868, pol 1850 ination Blaine. nomi carried Theodore Roosevelt was nated for the presidency and the country by the largest vote lidate O80 the There will be delegates In Republican convention, and the who obtains the vote of a major them, or 491, will be the nomin the party for pres | crats rule making a tw YOote nev a chold oe ident have a CRSATY by | conventions in the different st cach state convention twice as an) gates as it has representat gress and four latter being chosen a and their num 8 representation hosen is entitle delegate ft sid ber bein Ig twice in the Unite In addition the Repub it to seats myention from of these, Hawa the States senate cans adm two delegates there being New Mexico, Rico, the Phil of Columbia therefore whi territory seven Alaska Arizona ippines and The Republi has fot Det , as it tion delegates, the tion has forty gates 10 ead gate an alter: THE COLISRUM AND SENATOR JT SAR BVRROWE TEMPORARY OF CONVENTION LITS CHAIRMA the place of the delegate in the cont tion ise of the latter's death or ability to attend, There will be no publican convention at t is to say, none will be meeting place, according to a reg tion adopted by the party's nat) committee. The committee cannot held responsible, of course, for w delegates drink outside, but the vention hall itself will “Sry.™ place of assemblage Is the Coliseun one of the largest halls In the seating 10.000 people and 300 feet | by 150 wide. It bulit in steel, stone and glass, and on at Wabash avenue and Fifteenth street once stood the famous Libby priso which was transported from Richmond Va. and set up brick by brick in Chi cago for the World's fair of 1003 The convention will be ealled to or der by the chairman of the nationa committee, Harry 8. New of Indiana and United States Senator Jullus sar Burrows of Michigan Is slated mo temporary chaflrman, He will n the keynote speech of the gather and then the convention will act orf in « “booze hlcago served at be work was 19x its nke : the report of the committee on perma The opening pray | nent organization, ers on the first three days of the con vention wil be delivered respectivel! by Bishop IP. J. Muldoon of Chicago Roman Catholle: Rev, Willlam ©, Wa ters of Grace Episcopal church, Chien go, and Rev, John Wesley Hill of tiv Metropolitan temple, New York, Meth odist. The general secretary will In John R. Malloy of Columbus, O., ant his chief assistant will be Lafayett B. Gleason of New York One feature of the gathering will be! a big parade of marching clubs fron various parts of the country. Old time convention goers will note the absence of portraits of living Republicans fron the convention hall. It was deem necessary to put the ban on such dec orations by reason of the large num ber of favorite sons. | tary | Lency, | HON nomina | ever | man | ity of} { ernor | Ie elvedd, ix | Taft In nomination for the led the Ohlo presi movement in for the latter's indorsement as the favorite of the He been forging to the front of lute the Washington looked destined to State has among Buckeye statesmen at upon as wear the stant If a cabinet post does not in the time his well as statesman authority the and harbors of the ing chairman of the senatorial toga at no very di author and is a high the rivers United States, be inland waterways come way, He is an as on subject of commission, a position which brought him Into much prominence during the conference of recent preservation at the Washington patural ou nation's NEXT OREGON SENATOR. A Republican Elect Chamberlain, SBhouid of Legislature May Democrat Chaml and George E eriain, Oregon glected to the United St a Rep would | or, and e to disregard its execute the piain mand eli The erally classified umn The tors state of Ore in uppors however, usual game class with Minnesota, Governor and William L. D ernor of party lines, MIRIAR, f Massachusetts GROROGRE KB CHAMBERLAIN their elections to their popularity ou side the usual political lines or Chamberiain Miss, In 1854 and graduated Washington and Lee university. [le settled In Oregon In 1876 and taught school for three years, in 1879 taking up the practice of law. He has served in the legislature and as attorney gen eral, Govern Religious Controversy. The history of Christianity Is, on one side cf it at least, a history of contro versy. It is a history much more In structive than pleasing. One Is apt to derive from It a poor opinion of hu man nature, even of religious, human nature. ~Christian World, {one | and is | day | ! mean. | | between Centre and ( Attest | able September $b | thon of the real estate of sald decedent was born near Natchez | pe from osettes and place one at the bottom and | the and two at the top. | Draw the ribbons and hang the holder up by the loops, center LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS APMINISTRATOR 8 NOTICE Estate of Wu, R Borough, deceased Letters of administration in the having been granted to the persons indebted w the said « ed to make payment LO present Lhe same JENKINS, late of ander Sa and those hay without 443 APMINIST RATORS' NOTICE Estate of twp late George ste of Gregg deceased Letters of administration in the having been granted to the undersis persons indebted wo the sald estate are requ ed to make payment, and those having claims Lo present the same without delay wo J. M. REAM ng Mills, R. F above estate (ned, all out Admr x: D. No EXECU R'S NOTICE Notioe is hereby 4 ary on the esta College Twy issued to ng thems requested AUDIT WREINOTIOR Lhe matter of the estat wnship, Gecenss THS ZION I'NION Aracler and biect rding to the do testant Denon rposes 40 have Os benefits and priv 1 and Rs 1 that seal jas ioners oMew Thursday the ereciion of a conerete wooden bridge ut Beech Creek intonh counties. ans and ns for sald plier are on file the of mmmissioners of Clin county. a and the office of the Comm at Bellefonte, Pa ist be flied) pire sounly sm sed! Tor ¢ «ing f eontract CICK DOT pler under the specificat i floe of the ( Lock Haven ers of Centre counts m « shone with The Commissioners reserve the right 10 Mr ect any and all bids accordanoe with the bly In such cases made and provided order of the Comm iss of « nton mties ALL MERRILL] | Commissioners W. A HANNA of ALEX. FLANIGAN |} Clinton Ox James A. Wexert, O) JOHN LL. DUNLAP CA WEAVER JOHN G. BAILEY Jaren H, Cont, Clerk ers and it amn rh \ Oo WRIT IN PARTITION i To the heirs and Jegal representatives of Aman da M. Walker, laste of Miles Township decreas) Take notice, that ir the Orphang’ Court wder of Ma pursuapee of an « of Centre Uounty Court 10 the Sherif of Centre County. return 1008, and that an inguost purpose of making partd on Mon. day, June th, 1008, at 100 a.m. 8A which | shih and place you ean be present if you see pro- | Walisce J. Walker, William D. Walker, an M. Weaver, Harry M, Walker, Emma © Tyson, William T. Tyson, Anna M. Esteriing and Samuel Esterling. ALL that certain messusge, tenement or tract of land situate In the Township of Miles, Oounty of Oentre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and desoribed as follows, 10 wit: Be loping at a stone in the main road leadin through Miles Townsnip, thenoe along lands o Samuel Gramley, Rew Smull, Ellas Breon and Luthor Kiinefelter, (pow I Limbert) south 19% deg. east 30.8 perches to stone: thenoo along lands of J K. Moyer north 8M cast 72 MM perohes to corner; thenee along | of of Melcholr Beth § now Charles Blerly) north i went perches m yy thenoe in sald 86 perches to the place of beginning. will be held for the Act | is easy to use No other lve is packed sosafely and conve- | ntly, or 1s 80 economical -—-not a bit wasted. No other lye or soap cleans and disinfects d thoroughly as Banner Lye. It yle lye, Odorless and colorless ; er and disinfectant the world has ever known. Use it for cleaning dairy, milk-pans cieans your kitchen, cellar, sinks r softening water, and the labor and cleaning will be cut in half, Makes pure soap ides. A 10-cent can of 5% ounds "of kitchen grease, ten minutes’ easy work (no boiling or large kettles), and you have 10 pounds of ‘best hard soap or 20 gallons of soft soap of washing and saves mone Bonner Lye ye is sold by your us for free booklet, ** Uses Penn Chemical Works Philadelphia U r - grocer or dn ug ists, of Banner M ful ih Centre County Banking Co., Corner Bigh and Spring Streets Receive Derosty Meat! Market BELLEFONTE Beézer's HIGH 8T., We keep none bu BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, All kinds of Smoked Meat If you want a nice Ju ' 4 beat ali ’ the esl quality of ELICED Fork Ba cy Bleak HAM sage, ele. gO to PHILIP BEEZER. FOR, S.A LI. hy | ny l roae A House, Barn, Orc id, and 22 acres F I : g Creek pik Trade Marks Labels. PATENTS, JOSHUA R H. POT Ts, Ne anr 928 Chestnut St, Philadelphia WINDSOR HOTEL nE RBAILROAD SCHEDULE. ENTERAL densed 1 RAILROAD ime table OF FENNA.-Oon- effective June 17, 17, READ DOWN READ TF No.4 Nos m | A LL Lion Hecla Park Dunk Habiersburg Baydertowy Nittany Huston . Lamar » Clintonda Krider's Sid'y 16 Mackeyvilie 3 2 Osdar Springs ps Salona $42 33 MILL Hala Pm. pani Ar a s 4 FEENEY ———y gene EE ee a Ee he ed =o. “55% © oO a PRR PRERPOOOCOCOOEY » | 8, (New York Central & Hudson River R. A 53 Jersey Shore . 39 TN P80 Ar} = (Ly 28 73 In Lyi WM'SPORT ; 1 3 & 6 N Philadelphia & Reading R. R : PHILA sy 11 X NEW YORK Ar (Via Phila x Lv pm I FLIONTRECENTHRAL RAILROAD To take effect Jan. & 148 WESTWARD BARTW AN] — STATIONS ruly Ar 2 vl... Bellefonte 2 0... Coleville. 2 12 Morris 17... Whitmer LAdme Ventre 21... Hunters % Fillmore 32 Briarly LS Waddle 5 Krumrine 2 KBtate College Struble w Bloomsdort 8 40. Fine Grove Trains from Montandon, [ Lewisburg. Wik Hamsport, Lock Faven ard Tyrone, oonbeet with train No 5 for State College Trains from State College connect with Penna. Rall road at Bellefonte for Points cast and west LH OIRONAS Spt. = kK. RHOADS At his yard, opposite the P, R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities | SRneEx Pr wemmr | Hi Zeki sere aa : » a a EEE 3 ak FEE weg -t | elt of partition has been Issued from wid | ANTHRAC ITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS seen A180 All kinds Of coe Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Superior § Screenings for lime burning, Builders’ and plas- terers’ Sand, Commercial, Ne. Central, No, 1321 W. H. MUSSER, General Insurance Agent Notary Pavlic and Pension Attorney. BELLEFONTE, PA. Terernone Carrs :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers