Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, JULY 2, 1908. Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR. Editor The Centre 4 CHAS. R. KURTZ Editor and Proprietor W. FRANCIS SPEER, tagociate Editor SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5200 BR a aa aa a I'ERMS SUBSCRIPTION, N Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advanee, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World for Pittsburg Stockman for OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Perr YEAR The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name issue of each month. Watch vhat, remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on vour label Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not notifying us, are liable for same Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- wise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this ofMee Democratic State Ticket For Judge of the Sug r Court WEnsSTER GriMM. of Bucks County Democratic County Ticket For Congress W. HARRISON WALKER, of Bellefonte F fazem J. CALVIN MEYER, of Bellefont For Sheriff FreD F. Siti, of Rush townshiy vier Ts Bal Cal effective pel can send Pre virtually a ng men, organized into eight army cory and ready { lined ) Oliver, Assistant That highe serv Robert Shaw 1 - WAT. Ce, Was ule recently , at Denver reason we believe ou what benefit about by t! slement which has dom- inated the own selfish interest to That nling masses status, boiled he republican ticket for vice president QUAY'S STATUE The Board of Public Buildings held its monthly meeting Grounds and on Tuesday, and again sidestepped taking action on the placing of the Quay statue It is understood that the matter wil be held up until after the Legislature meets, when it ) a bil placing the statue in the Capitol grounds is possible that may be repealed and the statue given to the city of Beaver, Quay's home, or else to the immediate family of the dead Senator, for the burial lot at Beaver Special Train The Pennsylvania Railroad will run a special train from Howard to Snow Shoe on Saturday July Fourth, for the | accommodation of the ball team and those who desire to go to the resort on top of the mountain. The special will leave Howard at 8 o'clock in the ing and returning, leave at 10 o'clock that evening. The Million. aires will play two games of ball with Snow Shoe that day, and there will also be automobile, together with many other amusements, Joseph K, Bitner, of Farmers Mills, has torn down his large barn, and will rebuild it on a site more convenient. The barn was located on a hill, the ele. vation being much above that of the dwelling house. When reconstructed the premises will be much im not only from a point of convenience, but in | the | forces. | pomination of the presidential | cies, the latter i inspect morn- | Snow Shoe | mule and other races, | | The appearance as well, THE CHICAGO COMPROMISE. In our comments upon the republican national convention last week, this paper readers a fair and i We the nomination of Taft the selection or Sherman as a complete sired tried to give its compliment yartial summary. and designate surrender to the trusts and Wall and, with the platform a shameful ¢ whole proceeding backward promise, the designated as a step, a treat By wav of comparison col we copy the et) {he following editorial from last issue of Williamsport Grit, an absolutely _noun- political paper noted for its indepen dence, and whose utterances attract at. | tention credits are given by a change of label the first | after you | “The Republican national convention at Chicago was a compromise between administration and reactionary While the former secured the candi. date fully committed to Roosevelt poli- dictated the v presi dential candidate and various t! platform, Honors evenly divided that it is really a waste of time to try letermine tion obtained the advantage “Personally the candid men of exceptional ability in Y he tv ce modifica tions ot were so 10 «¢ i ales + one ti a generation that could ha w Te v N 1 y threshed A Hard Time Lesson LE Se Two Widows of Presidents Living u “» eath f former Pre Met tor g & part of MARRIAGE LICENSES { Wm. E. Phillips { Maude M. C { George Colvin { Annie E. Keen { Charles D. Flickinger «- C | Cordelia Acker { James N. Winner t Margaret Brown { James R, Burkholder ! Jonnie Sanuels { Charles W. Chandler | Sue 5. Dawson { Harvey L. Shawley May Kline Akron Ohio Madisonburg Penn Twp rebs Swartz hi ago m Aaronsouryg Wil ngton, Del Bellefonte Houtzdale Philipsburg Bellefonte Yarnell { Viola Watch This a law was passed in Pennsyl biting the sale of blank cart blank cartrige canes, cart riges containing high explosives. The fine for violating this law is not less than $50 nor more than §s00, and imprison ment for from 66 days to six months for each offense, This law going to be strictly enforced this year and al' mer. chants selling fireworks should carefully their stock as a neces precaution, against violating the In Vania iIstols is sary law Saturday the Bellefonte Giants, a base ball club composed entirely of colored athletics, went to Jacksonville where they played with a club at that place, gentions of color, however, proved too much for the farmer boys, by outplaying them in every particular, The score was 16 10 1. One reason why the Jacksonvillers fell so far behind was that they were preparing for a festival in the evening and had their minds more on ice cream, cake and lemonade than on the ball. ~Ladies, read Yeagers special sale ad. on oxfords, OVER THE COUNTY. No paper will be issued next week, J. N. Dinges is suffering from the eflect of a second stroke and is qu te ill at his home in Boalsburg. A youn f g preacher has arrived at the ft he Rev. R. H ergstresser at Pine Grove Mills, Thereis joy in that household, home © Thomas and John Crosthwaite State College, left Friday morning f Altoona, where they will visit thei aunt, Mrs. Emma Schroyet. Mrs. Catharine Oberholtzer, of lersburg, is at the home of her si | Mrs, Mary Colyer, in Centre Hall, and will remain for the present, On account of a sever cold, James B. Strohm of Centre Hall was confined to bed for several days recently but at present hus fully recovered, The Rev., John C. McCracken, of Pittsburg, with his wife and children are at the McCracken home in the Glad- es, above Pine Grove Mills, The otherday Frank Gfrerer picked between four and five bushels of ries f the on his farm, Mil ster, cher- from trees west of Centre Hall, and marketed them. trained adelphia to Reed of nurse, Miss Gertie Homan, a ] take came up from I} fF 3 y & Of6 JACoD MN. Pine Grove 3 much charge Mills proved pr condition is n« im Hall, of Centre | ’ latter being done by the part, guarantees ie 4 took The Philadelpia Edward ganization of a ca at Millheim, t evening in hall I'he name chosen Henry Camp I'he yot yet ass The officers Captain, Millheim; first lien tenant, J. H. Crouse, of Aaronsburg; lieutenant, | A. Weaver, { G. L. Springer, of Royer, of Raber, of Aaronsburg hundred eligible Eastern Penns » \t he " Foster igned ng were F. E. Gutelius, of econd Coburn: council Millheim; H. H and John P, Condo, There (are over Sons of Veterans and Brush valleys J. F. Meyer, the veteran watchmak er and jeweler of Madisonburg, who has passed his three score and ten mark, did a walking stunt recently that would hardly be attempted by a young man, especially in as hot weather as we have bad for two or three weeks. Having occasion to go to Williamsport to plenish his stock of jewelry, etc, he de | cided to walk part of the way at lea and so the other mor ning he left Mad isonburg on foot and walked through the Narrows into Nittany valley where he spent the night at the Judge Allison farm near Cedar Hill, and next morning continued his walk to Lock Haven where he took the train for the Lumber city, one in The was a spill among the ladies, at Potters Mills, the other evening, that proved to be a lucky affair, George Me Jormick gathered up a trio of fair dam sels and was enjoying a ride behind a spirited young horse, which at the [time was being drived by one of the young ladies. The animal suddenly took fright, made a dash to the side, { and threw the driver and Mr, mick from the vehicle, The remaining ladies were given the ride of their life and without reins to control the horse [sat and awaited the result, which was more of a pfoblem to them than, to guess the outcome of a leap-year propo tion. Fortunately the horse tore himself loose from the vehicle, leaving the [rightened maidens unharmed, and seated in the rup-about. Mr, McCormick und the driver were also seated by the wa yside— on the rate the lady havi been slightly injured. 2 ng MeCor ¢ The general health throughout the county is good, paper will be issued office next week, We will be greatly unconve by. Keep in mind that the me K.G. E. will hold an all day fe July 4th, on Grange Parl Hall. Last week ommunications were omitted because they were so dim- ly written that it was impossible to read same, this » that no one ed No from there Centre several « Dr. John I. Robison, of State College, is now the owner ofa Ford runabout from the Keichline agency in Belle fonte Mrs. Elmer Ross and daughter, Edith, of Pine Grove Mills, have just returned from a three weeks' visit among friends in the Iron City, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamn F. Gill, State College, passed through Bellefonte Thursday on the way to Lookout Moun tain for the season. Miss Mable Werline, of Tioga coun ty, who recently graduated in m with at Selinsgrove, is visiting friends at Pine Grove Mills The t of the La in Centre Hall, have de new heating plant, ot USC Honors thet rustee ran ided to sec new furnace and h Mrs. Laur: Tyrone ly bought to the n¢ \ ir on Main and now reorge Howar foses Clark. of Centre Hi been at the Bellefonte host weeks, 1s proving, according telephone message from that instit He was taken there to have an oper performed on account an infected toe. Part of the member was removed and on account of the age of the patient the wound requ derable length of time to heal Miss Maude Bellman. who is ing with tuberculosis, was brought from the Lock Haven hospital by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bellman, in Millheim, and is now at her grandmother's home in that town. ¥ She had several hemorrh ages on her way home and her condi tion is considered serious. Miss Bell man is a trained nurse, and her tion is regretable to her many acquain- lances res a cons suffer condi Filbert Stover accident brumes his Stover, the young son H of Penn township, met with the other day that resulted in to his head and the breaking left arm the wrist The lad was riding on a load of hay that had been taken to the barn, and as it was drawn onto the barn flocor the top of the load struck against the logs over head and young Stover was pressed be- tween and finally thrown off the wagon, Mr. Stover did not know that the boy was on the wagon, Thursday Thomas Faxon, proprietor of the hotel at Rebersburg, was in Belle fonte looking tip-top. He says he feels | better than A has for years, and things soem to be going his way now, He was accompanied here by his wife and Mr, and Mrs, Warron Wood, of Spring Mills, A family reunion was held the other day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Faxon, at Rebersburg, when their ten | children met under the family roof-tree | the first time for many years, hey are Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Philadel. in; Mrs. Warren Wood, of Spring ills; Mrs. John Victor Royer, of er. ton; Mrs ward Bullock, of Jutian: Mrs. Laura Whipple of Panama; les, Sabra, Bernice, Belle and Pattie, at (» an severe ol at home. r Captain Centre Hall, New visit | Milford, their d ( OLE M and Mrs. Boal of ¢ a trip, to ina county, to Park left for i augnter, wile of W. E. Pa Samuel Hall, chernes is fort pit ked O quarts of the market, Miss senor ne at the School, Lock summer Philadelphia John Hon east of Cen purchased a Hagan, of now owns 1 good roadste The equipment make their first app on July 4th, sHeoe t Y College lo 1 of Prof. Char States bu connec { ‘ollege igned Lizzie vacation, a Boozer, a student Mt, Alry, nei see LU iri Spring Mills. The horse Scotia Centre crop of + other day he eightytwo | thg town ch were taken to | $500 g anne nl ana Mrs. John H of Cet Miss Bessie York where of Mr Edith | course, Hall “ Normal I sOr Boozer Centre » Central State Haven, 18 home Miss the and al the niso ae me ago an, son of Homan tre Hall, his horse and driving horse from William he | Vi ¢ ral g 1 P Y 1 1 4 $ a valuable animal, and a band has secured a full new and will in the same of forms ance y will go to State : Ho . —. Yirat . artic | 81 iepration the big day at that pl les F. ef ot Led Love, Aan are siting frienas inity, This is Mr r. i years and his I'yrone recently card present the first boy Mrs was Emory born ie on last There joining Fe hl for Weber and dainol vy EI ana Gaug itre Hall, have been the went to guests Weber, DALY Dore old Centre r, Mis now ia - ie « in Centre all and it here Love's friends are our young particig pariy . Marie firat vis countian, of Man- ounty, VIC nat (rriest Among were Notice! Watch this space in issue of July 16th as we will quote some tempting prices on the many bargains we will offer at our spec- ial 15-day sale. IT WILL PAY YOU. Workmen's Bargain Store, CORNER ALLEGHENY & BISHOP STS. LESS 0 OBSESSED EDO EOE il MO fo bb 0 0 8 8 od he AAR L lS : The 4th GREAT LINES OF FOURTH OF JULY FOOTWEAR ! There's no law against wearing the Shoes on the Fifth also—but you'lll certainly need them \ the Fourth What's a Fourth at any rate without a cool and com. fortable pair of Shoes ! VAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Oxfords, Ties of all styles, Pamps, Slippers and Can Shoes in very good shape Summer Shoes and Barefoot Sandals for the Children. Give vour faithful feet a Summer home. CLOSED on*the FOURTH, after 12 M. Make your selections early. Long price range We'll be MINGLE’S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA, dd ELSES S25 2854 1 y et ests tt eC aa aE Eat EE EAE as sa SE a iy—.—-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers