Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA A, JUL Y 09 ty 1908. The Centre BDemornat,| | FRED KURTZ, SR., Editor, CHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, W. FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor. SWORN CIRCULATION OVER s200 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Persons who send or bring the money to the office. and pay in advance, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World for... . Pittsburg Stockman for A fai SUBSCRIPTION : $1.50 Per YEAR $1.65 The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name, All credits are given by a chapge of label the first issue of each month. Watch that, remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label Subscribers changing postoffice address, 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 office. Democratic State Ticket. For Judge of the Superior Court, WEBSTER GRIMM, of Bucks County. Democratic County Ticket. For Congress, W. HARRISON WALKER, of Bellefonte, For Assembly, J. CALVIN MEYER, of Bellefonte For Sheriff, Fre F. SMrTa, of Rush township For Re WEAVER, of Gregg towns? For ister GF sorder F of Millh PIERCE MUSSER For Treasurer MILLER, of Walk A, WEAVER, of J. L. DUxLap J. W. Be Jous L.( P Dr S EDITORIAL. BELLE! stretched it was | Kevenue Colle Al velt were Bryan. Had he been elected viously a candidate, porations would Roose- oy L the policies i urated by ad many years when pre- the trusts 1 cor- and » 0 COL- have been kept 1 1 trol and not be dominating the country as they now are Tue nomination "of William Jenni was hailed by Democracy of this county with delight. He was the choice of therank and by large odds, and since the nomination ngs Bryan for president, the | nx not a word of dissent is heard—it is a unanimous acceptance and approval. met un 1 ay ‘uesday, 2210¢ chairman and tr On this between cmmitte ship fight of his life to retain his wani ccasion tl forces and nationa James Kerr, for the leader Guffey made the ng pres. tige THe w fills Denver convention the wishes and expectations of the democr R it does of Centre county as the rest country-—to the utm measur the unanimous nomination Ww dent. gans of the the e by illiam Jeon of gs Bryan for Presi It is admitted by the leading or- republican party that it was greatest national convention WOrk. Kern is Slates mination of ' ha with unp iled throughou the dem- ae cem tform is ad- mitted a model that princig pie, even the oppos Pi annot in it : sible a line to over this doing much « Mrs. T. M taining her aut burg. James Finkle and lady friend, Condo, spent Sunday at Penn Cave Rae Houtz spent Sunday at Swengle, visiting her many friends. Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Wm Swarm, of Millheim, took supper at the home of Luther Musser, on Friday. Sarah Condo spent Sunday home of her friend, Maud Corman. Violette Wolf, of Rebersburg, has | been elected a teacher of the town | school, rt lamage tothe crops ing is at present Mrs, Sanky, enter. f Mifflin F. D. Hosterman and wife are at pres- | : { of the American laborer in the period of | ent visiting friends at Boalsburg. Rev. B. R. Sheeder home of D, J. Musser, Sunday. D. J. Musser, one of Penn Hall's old- est residents, is seriously ill at his home east of town: his ailments are due to ole age. y 7 W. H., Sinkabin visited her age] grandmother, Mrs. M, L. Rishel, Mayme Bartley Sundayed at the home of her privat at Spring Mills. Cavil Rice, who had been employed by E, H, Shook, has left for his home in Virginia, will be missed by his many friends and by some of the girls. J. Philip Shook, accompanied by his brother, are taking in the sights at Atlantic City. Harry Ulrick spent several days at Bellefonte with his sister, Mrs. John Eckle, Ella Condo is visiting her many friends at Manor Hill, Edwin Musser, who had been » id: ing his vacation in Williamsport, returned home, Mrs, Luther Musser is at tertaining her niece, Miss fonte, esent en- tt, of Belle- - $1.50 | after you | and | | tions now under discussion {the people rule?’ | cause, according to the Republican prac- | { Speaker | of the Republican THE PLATFORM The Philadelphia Record makes the | Dr. S. M. Huff, | been promoted to hospital stewart, sth | | Regt. Inft, N. G. P. following comment on the recent Demo- cratic Platform, adopted at Denver The Denver platform is in all essentials | a sound, Democratic document, free from everything calculated to get on the nerves of people who own their houses, | or even the securities of corporations Every Democrat may support it with { out violating party traditions or stultify | ing himself, even if he { and fare | wit | the politic { ual in the supported Palmer | twelve years ago, There hich are open to del party. No platform can bind ‘al conscience of every individ party on every point. But in | its general features this platform em bodies the doctrines of the Democratic party, and it is free from Populism; it 1S no menace to property, corporatiens or the Courts. Furthermore, it has the great merit of being specific: it indicates tain the ends in view. In its opening paragra which manifests itself in all the ques- is. “Shall the particular measures states that the nih That is the issue be- Buckner details hin the HLL e § necessary to at- | »hs the platform wadowing issue | the President shall rule, or the | of the house shall rule, | especially those powerful interests which | | have grown up under the fostering care | pry shall rule, On the subject o public expenditures which Republican extravagance has forced to the front, the platform insists | ‘upon the strictest economy in every de- partment compatible wi th and tice, frugal | efficient administration I file | Clara | at the | visited at the | On the tanff red ucti into for ‘th du declares je im n import duties.’ detail, it Says that goods wi Trust shall be list com it medadiaie Ol Going compe put TS “rr 1: ting product on the Domestic partnership bets th vern and the Go by forbiddin from corporat: ual contribu campaign con- ons, and that shall be made beforc the election, that the peo. ple may know who are Acquiring mort- gages on the political izations. It the ights Stat es within their own sphere and t of the Fede Government in I * 1S nO twilight zone between and {the State in which exploiting interests | can take refuge from both.” The platform as a whole is one that {all Democrats can stand on. tions iat its sphere. the n ROOSEVELT EXTRAVAGANCE clerks aggregating thorized at the last sessi These are the heaviest app * time of pe r made in Ir made In = When t the spec ace the country was astonished tacle of a Billion Dollar Con gress Speaker Reed coule except a plea t Dollar ian l:ltat] Mon SOY co Roosevelt regime we have attaineg 4 Two { a thousand lions at each pp ht ir appropriates annual session he on ng the f four wunled up io $3 JOO 000 Mi ment’s revenue ceipts, is to-day . + JAS ’ and ar cost of wars an article prepared for the anniversary of The World § Allison venerable Repu nan of um v num or the C the Senate Committee on Appropriations showed that since 15881 there had come an rease the annual in tures for of $34, al increase of $10,000,000 for of $51,000,00 in expendi- army, annual increase 000,000 for an the navy and an annu- pensions These three items alone represent a to tal of $381,000, 000 inthe appropriations authorized at the recent session of Con- | Kress, This annual tax of more than $4.50 on every man, lin the United States for | pensions alone, It | age of $22.50 for each family for more than half the average month's earnings is an army, navy and represents an aver Highest prosperity, Mr. Roosevelt has been { the United States for nearly seven years, | Who can recall a single bill that he ever : Who can remember a single instance in which he firmly protested against the unnecessary expenditure of public mon- ey? Who can recall a single message in which he took a strong, uncompromis- ing position in support of public econo- my? His has been the most recklessgspend- thrift Administration ever known in time of peace, and while the Democratic plat- form properly denounces ‘‘heedless waste of the people's money” the dec- laration is less aggressive than the facts demand, There never was a better time for the Democratic party to raise Mr, Tilden's most effective issue of Retrenchment and Reform,—World, | is heard again, | closed | month, | wife anc | Snow Shoe, and | Buffalo Run will hold Pha ] President of | : ‘William Burnside. vetoed on the ground of extravagance? | OVER THE COUNTY. ~3 Mrs, Samuel Stamn, of Hogaton. spent | | the past two we ecks at the home of Wm. { Clevenstine, and wife at Zion. The Millheim Knitting Mills whistle after the mills had been down for several weeks while making repairs, The supervisors of townships are ad vertising for bids for the construction of utments for the new iron bridge Pine creek at NY oa war Rev, and Mrs. M. Derstine, accom vanied by their litte alt hi Marguerite have been atthe home of the former's mother, Mrs, Sarah Derstine, in Centre Hall Daniel McBride, who has been visit- ing his sister at Shiloh during the left for Poughkeepsie, New | York, on special duty for the Harvester ACTON company. ohnson, of Chicago, joined mother, Mrs. Mary Nolan, at where they spent a short | | time before returning to Bellefonte f¢ Levy { | complete their visit, The Presbyterian Sunday school of a festival at the on Saturday evening, August Choice refreshments will be church | 8th, | served; all are invited. Reports from the hospital at Philadel. indicate that Charles Weaver, of JAnden Hall, who underwent an opera. for appendicitis is improving. is Mr. Weaver's own report by tion This etter, George W. Span rat of tl the well known e, Potter tw Nier, ' vk wen serio be able to return The members cal church of Woodwartl! will place Saturday 1, cakes and i Music ds are on : he Coburn benefit he There will be a ival held the lawn in front of the United Evangeli- cal church at Madisonburg by the mem- bers of the church on § Saturday evening, July 25. The usual refreshments, Such as ioe cream, lemonade, cakes, etc. "will be served, Everybody invited Rev Ward K f Mexico, 1 F. 3 operated hospital, intended on is Shaul on for —_— endicitis ~v at a Ba is recovering Mrs. Si ming to Centre Hall t Mr I Mrs Kness o Ore had ents ity. He on tows Ar Way gaged his many ashi Reservatic salary equal to t ship school Apache twice that of a er about teac! Kret few of own and of days their you David L 1, spent = wife, ently th, in KD 1nspex . academy indation any ] as Judge learfiel re ant r Pine 1 : Rae Crrove of see him well Homan care of his lif binder across 1 as of College e recently. one of iddenly gave way BAChIDe his te as he felt od the v : going down am and and he aj their Ly taking an hole is plie Pp to ck response } unexpected over 20 feet deep. trip After an absence from Centre county for twenty-five or more years, Mrs. Sallie Shirk, accompanied by her daughter-in law, Mrs. Benner Shirk, is making her first visit in Centre Hall in seventeen years. She will remain until fall. Mrs Shirk is a sister-in-law of Mrs. B. D Brisbin, at ‘whose home a part of the | time of her stay in the Sant will be spent Rev. D, ]. Mitterling, D., of Madi. woman and child | son, South Dakota, AARON by his wife, arrived io Centre Hall last week and will remain for two weeks, guests of | J. W. Mitterling and family, Dr Mit terling is serving a Presbyterian « hargs in South Dakota, having gone nort from lowa where he was located several years, MINER AND SHIPPER OF i! ro \ poses Silica Sand for concrete work, Plaster Sand, Foundation Sand, Foundry Sand, We also blend Sand as to color and quality two secure satisfactory results for special purposes, Make your wants known to Scotia Sand Co, HENORE, CENTRE QO., PA. Commercial Phone. past | his | A. G. Noll and William Parker, | Nittan Mountain, are of in camp at of Milesburg, has | Gettysburg with Co, B, Fifth Regiment, N.G.P The M. of PFillmore, will | Saturday eveéning E. church, hold a festival on Aug, 2. Ice cream and other refresh. | ments will be served, Everybody invit. ed, After an absence of fourteen years | from Centre Hall, which time has been | in Allegheny, John Mullen came to | Centre Hall to see old friends and rela-| tives. | | Rev, Elkanah M New Jersey, and Dugk, of Spring Mills, | for Europe on the Pincess North German Lloyd Line. Dr, William Frear 5. McDowell, of College cently for Lancaster, whe they tended the first of a series of prosecu- tions brought by the State Pure Food department against a number of dealers in tertilizers, From Lancaster they went to Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, | k, of Mountville, Bertha O, 4th, sailed Irene of the Prof. Milton | left re- th at and dtate re I | Huntingdon and Clearfield. | to | | H. | The Centennial S. S, at Stormstown will hold a basket picnic in the grove of B, Waite, on the first Saturday of | August, to which several schools have been invited, An address will be deliv. | ered by Rev. G. W. Shires I'he music will be furnished by the Warrior's Mark | bapd., There will be ice cream. tropical fruits, and other delicacies of the season served. A general invitation is extend- ed to come and have a good time, & Kerste tier r, Florence Kerstetter ter of Mr. and Mrs of Penn township, accident play Sol Li : Wi n had agon nad Lt * you $4 4 d “u ug Wilm ner met with at home, Ing Dear 4 1st | unloade« being backes * barn | th Lie Aaronst con e le r home, she er, | averie ANG Callie At first it was thought ' ly ve Hale Y for htt the h 10d her & 1 her into yuse that she had received a paralytic stroke, but | | when a physician was called it was covered that her hip was Yroken Hutfiay' $ age is 97 years and small hope for her recovery. John Myers, the discovered the Mrs. there is had lost h made slaughter ) In the evening Mr stable to feed is h vered the use but ithou Myers went where bang Irees ng a miss the harness He meat that harness ca of | Meginny | summer, and then expects to | for some time, dis. | | Charles H, Hosterman has moved| Miss A. Mae Kreamer, of Lebanon, is from Sober to Buffalo, where he will en. | bein entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John gage in baking. | P. Kreamer, east of Centre Hall. Mr, and Mrs, Arney Lee, and children, The Milibheim school board elected of Pittsburg, are being entertained by | Christ Woodling janitor for the coming the former's mother, Mrs. Laura Lee, in | school year. The tax rate was also Centre Hall | fixed, as follows . Building, three and Mrs. Willet Hosterman snd children | one-half mills; school, seven mills, and Mrs, Oliver Hosterman, of Buffalo, | Marie Myers, are visiting at the home of C, W. Hoster- | ig at Martha, man, at Woodward. of H. B. Meek, Jacob KniselY Joseph Harvey, Harry Sauers, Dr, Fred Robin son, Henry Gri C. Holme i Hood of Coll “a party whose summer residence in Bertha Hunter, left last n Bell. Wind. and cous North Ashvi arolino eld | : all bot ate com in the Tows completed barn of DD, ol pos seed] | st week of Gatesburg, has jus rebt ulding of the +. Meek at Waddles, Wis rece 2% destroyed by fire Myers is an ull'round man as a contrace tor and builder and his services are con- stautly in demand, Mrs, Susan Fichthorn, of Manorville Armstrong county, is visiting Menasss Geiss, of Spring Mills, Mrs. Fichthorn will remain for a considerable part of the gq to the hales will large which ly examin 103 plie s Boals mm in Workmen i 11 a bad condit ' ry gaged once to cleanse and Mrs, many the stroke while Grenoble, the hon Brown, prov Ing. “he second Spring Mills will ursday A Mat resid ‘ of ‘illiams, well ents of Penuos April received the Y eagertony . of her in Hu [+] ntingd on, ilda W valley, 12th, a paralytic home of John A. was taken to Mr 5. W. A. Dow Ir | home of her Leitzell Dr. y, where ihe brother, at , at Derr ry at daughte The famous Baileyville picnic will be held Saturday, Aug. 8 and will be as of | Joe a basket picnic. C JOmpany F, Forty fifth regiment, Peansylvania Vote rs, will hold its annual reunion on that date among the orators are Dr, E, E. Sparks, the _| College, Gen Meyer reunion of the Penn Hall. y Alumni Associa- Sprin Milis on ill be for the cquaintance- g feet of Dr or A gooq a Ae tion 4 and Th ’ president of and J rpose of Loaveor 1 Jeaver ip of those v THE SURE ROAD TO RICHES IN SYSTEMATIC SAVING. Clerk, Superintendent, Manager, Proprietor, IFYOU SI A LITTLE very day very week very month YOU WILL SOON BE INDE. PENDENT. BELLEFONTE TRUST CO., BELLEFONTE, PA. HARVEST TIME AT. The Workmen's Bargain Store FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS--SALE BEGAN JULY 9 te herewith can rest assured you will note values which we are offer aring this sale JO per e reg d anywhere Read MEN'S SUITS 68 Men's Blue and ie serge is a spler i or for wear the tai est point of excellence Ihe value even at $12.00 at § 18 Men's $58.00 Suits in ¢} jun ‘ and 89 pair Men's $1 Pants 4 pair Men's $1.50 Pants 64 pair Men's $2.25 Pants 11 pair Men's $2.75 Pants 59 pair $4 Blue Serge Pants MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS co¢ Dress Shirts 75¢ Dress Shirts to dos, Men's Work § $1 Dress Shirts 13 doz. Boys’ Waists to o at. 113 Suits, soe kind, h 122 pair Knee Pants, 3s kind 89 pair Knee Pants, soc kind 74 pair Knee Pants, 75¢ kind. 68 pair Knee Pants, g8¢ kind. LADIES’ SHOES & $1.25 Shoes to goat... 1.50 Shoes to go at, ., 2.00 Shoes to go at. 2.50 Shoes to go at. , a k Serge S suits woul They're wonderful bargains yecks and 19 Men's $10 Suits in checks and 24 Men's $12 Suits in checks and stripes MEN'S PANTS shirts, a kind at Boys’ Dress and Work Shirts, fancy. . 20 doz. Men's Summer Drawers to go at BOYS’ WASH oh ranteed fOr » to the high d be great uits at 1.2% kind 1.7¢ kit stripes 200 Curtain LADIES’ WAISTS LOC Waists 10 RO at ’ 3 { Stripe EL) 75¢ White Lawn Waists Yo go at 1.00 White Lawn Waists to go at 1.25 White Lawn Waists to go at 1.50 Whit 0 at 2.00 White Lawn Waists to go at te Lawn Waists to g 2.50 and 3.00 kind at 3.00 Silk Embroidery Waists 168 Fancy Worked Stand Covers, soc kind CALICO, GINGHAM, LINEN 3000 yds Calicoes, 7¢ kind, at this sale sc yd 2000 yds White and Red Table Linen, ssc kind 19¢, soc kind 39¢, 75¢ kind 48¢, 8sc kind 68¢ 700 yds Flowered Lawn, roc kind 4000 yds Unbleached Musiih, yc kind. 12 1+2¢ Dress Gingham at gsc Silk Mull at. .ae 1500 yds Plaid Dress Goods, 19¢ kind 15¢ Swiss Lawn g0¢ Swiss Lawn. 1000 yds Black Silk Ribbon. LADIES’ GLOVES soe White Elbow Gloves. ....... 1.00 Black Elbow Gloves... .. “¢ gsc Black Short Gloves... 34C 45¢ 27C « 79€ 19¢ up J9¢ up 100 ‘+ 5C } 5¢ ) OXFORDS A LEE TR The Workmen's Bargain Store, CORNER ALLEGHENY & BISHOP ST. BELLEFONTE, PA.
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