Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTMEBER 3, 1908 —— Whe Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR., Editor CHAS, R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, FRANCIS SPEER, {ssociate Editor w TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year Persons who send or bring the mobey to the office. and pay in advance, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World for Pittsburg Stockman for The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name, All credits are given by a change of lat el the first issue of each month. Watch hat, after you remit We send no receipts unless request Watch date on vour label Subseribers changing postoffice address, not notifying us, ure lable for same Subscriptions will be continued, unless others wise directed We employ no collector You are expected to send or bring the money to this oMee and Democratic National Ticket For Presi WILLIAM J. BRYAN For Viee P JOHN W, KERN lent of Nebraska eaident of Indians Democratic State Ticket. erior For Judge WensTER G the Swi RIMM, of Bucks County Democratic County Ticket } Congress W. HARRISON WALKER, of Bellefont J Lasembly J. CALVIN MEYER, of Belle even passing to you again. “The P Issue. rince of Peace” on Page itis by Wm J iy Reap 6 of this Bryan, d cause a 3 3 Cal speech a word of pol and a migt Tue ele COSTLY ROADS e appears which that departs ot is cone the economy witl which the enormous appropriation and lastly the quality of roads that are built It is absolutely ric Is spent, liculous to spend from six to ten thousand d« per mile on that the for the In Lhe first place the farmers can't put anything like that sum of roads. With ten thousand dollars the average intelli gent road supervisor will cover about 3 HATS country roads and imagine same will serve as cxamples rural districts to follow money into three times as much territory and give the community much better tesults- because there are no political: bosses at Harrisburg or political contractors with a pull to take the cream off of the appro- priations and put the balance on im- provements. Anybody can see that there is too much politics in our state roads—that is why they are so expen. sive, Pays Debt 75 Years A man 75 years old may not have had | occasion to pay a debt, and yet if he finds he is losing his grip he owes it to | himself to take Sexine Pills, when he | knows they are the one thing that will | tone him up and prolong bis life. Price | $1 a box; six boxes $5, with full guaran. tee for any form of nerve weakness in men | or women, Addressor callon C. M, Par | rish, druggist, Bellefonte, where they sell all the principal remedies and do pot substitute, by special THE WEAKEST SPOT, Taft swears by Roosevelt, Sherman | says the great issue before the people | is the perpetuation of the Roosevelt poh. | gies. This should put the voters of the | The New York | World summarizes the facts with regard country upon icquiry, { | to Roosevelts administration, as follows 1. It has been extravagant and waste ful. 2. It has attempted to popularize war 3. It has gloned in Phillipine imper- hsm, 4 It has menaced Federal usurpation by structive jurisprudence It has recklessly undermined confi dence in our business methods, sing panic, depression and suffering 6. It has profited by the political con [tributions of corporations seeking legis. lative favors 7. It has spoken vociferously against the malefactors of great wealth, but it has not brought one of them to justice, 8. It has bullied Congress, threatening 0 as it pleased, law or no law, h the Ce jud were contrary to the with means States of con can tod when 1s ILS as assailed urts gments wishes, 10. It maintained the tariff ever known in a free country and has made no ard inheritance 11. It has and more has highest ol move in favor income taxes constantly law for the exis 1 aw { Ol demanded ution laws are held prose | ing too drastic for entorce of willfu y by for gthe ¢ persona y excellent and amiable proxy a career and tyrant lection of $60 FOREACH PERSON er having a good VATIOuUsS rooms as and as cheerful as though they | realized the high and exalted positions they occupy when moulding the you mind and teachir a how rest, appeared in their bright no ng o the voung ide KE ines Ge SNOW SHOE i | ne DODUAI i n | a Presbyter of A ust Er iy A pat cornet band, Methodists fr 1¢ groundab Of nd m Award Grove, of burg. All in mood highly delighted to wonor of automobile ride from dud Among the visitors at | Rev, Harry Schugart and and Lor. ena Wise, of Fairview, Altoona Rev Kelsey and wife, pastor in charge, of Snow Shoe, were also there, After din per the time was taken up by different amusements. The ladies played foot ball, and there was a very interesting game of ball played by Harry Leathers’ class and Mrs. M. E Shope’s Sunday school--the score being 6--7 in favor of the Bible class. Rev. Schugart. umpire, and superintendent Alfred Thompson, | manager. W. D, O'Brien, did not stay for supper, as the chicken vanished so fast at dinner time he thought he might {Just as well go home, H. M, Harm got a little contrary in the morning and did [not want to go but he came around all right, We were all a little uneas about Marie Reese and Annie David, were and an dinger § 1 1 were wile, wesiding elder, ist church Sun- | about dinner time, but on a little inves tigation found out by the amount of | chicken bones that they had not been { left, Rev. Connor, the preached in the Method voy night orena Wise returned home Saturday. | Mrs, Kelsey is improving, Frank Shope is laying a new concrete walk, : Tus Emigrant had another fit last | week--still no damage done, although there was an odor of garlic noticeable, | OVER THE COUNTY, David R Stover, formerly of Boals burg, who had been located in Syracuse, | Kansas, is now at Larimer, Colorado Miss Bertha McGhee, of Beeck Creek, has returned from a trip to the Sea Shore, New York city and various points op the Hudson river David Barr is the newly appointed postmaster at Pine Grove Mills to su Mr, Hess, resigned. The latter has been postmaster at that place dur ing the past twelve years, ceed The farmers are raising their potatoes of Millhetm and the turn out well tinued drouth was the tial failure: tubers being stalk in the section does crop not The long Con- cause of this par | few small and to-morrow the twenty vention of the Women's + 5 Cet 1)is¢ 1] | ] attendan fourth an Tempera ce held Blanchard, The and the meeting enthusiastic Mrs. Anna has just pass Hg ht St | 16 4) tre county, 1 being Me church al ce | large of Centre Hall, ieth birth inhabitant idence Spangler, ay IS among t point of age an the respect of the her and carrie juaintances She 18 mo! ellefonte ig nhors and friend (rossi at her raising good crops on th farm, wi he attributes to been the that lime has used to some extent Mrs. Anna Long, Mrs Anna ? For several ot of the Bellefonte J 1 fr there went to Niagara Falls w first } ric hight plant and here he nt superintendent of one of ASKiIstla » greatest ele lants in the tric power § The Hagens number of odd J Centre Hall, and are now abo the erection of a d College tor H. GG. Strohmeier. the Centre Hall granite dealer, The dwelling will be 12x39 feet, three stories in height brick cased, with mansard roof, and will be modern in every way. After that work is completed they will erect a dwelling for jolie Zimmerman, near Hecla Park. Mr Zimmerman lives in gohmatown and is a plasterer by trade ut expects to come back to Nittany Of Carpx welling house at State Valley, the home ot his boyhood, to live | retired, and is making the necessary preparations in advance PUBLIC SALES Household goods, ete % mile Northwest of WERDNEBADAY, Serr of John Daughenbach Port Matilda, on the Philipsburg pike, In cluding buggy. harness, garden truck, Sale atl pm Cyrus Hunter, anet SATURDAY, AUG. 29 AL the residence of Mary | A. Reed, st Waddies, lot of household goods ote Saleatip m Jas OC Derr, suet FOR SHERIFF. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Wm. E Hurley, lives | in Prilipaburg: runs a livery stable and swaps | horses for 8 living i DEMOCRATIC NOMINER Fred Smith, out in the country, In Rush townshi been a farmer all his life lives Pp has i T | has been purchased by George Jordon W. A. Moore, superintendent of the Nittany Iron company, pointed receiver for the Duncannon Iron company, at Duncannon Williams Grove drew its usual of f and Among the visitors to that place were Samuel Durst and wife, Richard Brooks and leonard Rhone, Jol Pearl Chr Bla Tn whit for sub $e The aw ard The cel to $ [AR - ) A Am Hi @ east of Centre Hall § Ia m Keith Harvest Home Service. st Home ch he Aathers are visiling | property at Shingletown| Mrs, Haupt { r | of Tennessee, at the home of Mrs. J]. B. Leathers, at Mt Eagle | Mr. Leathers 1s expected here next week and family, The annual Harv the Brungarts Lutheran Brush valley, will be afternoon, Sept. 6th, instead Ln ot ak rev 19th, as prev irch has been ap held, Miss Elizabeth Harpster and nephew of | George Widder, departed on Saturday for their home in Harrisburg, after spending the summer with relatives in joalsburg and Centre Hall, The other night the old Holderman house, which stood northeast of Lemont, and remaoye IOUKly announ H. C. Bixi 3 ced ER, Pa. quota Hall week, armers and others from Centre of Moshannon surrounding country last several weeks LW at work roofing He steppe d on t was wel and he ighteen feet Weaver Bo 1 the " 1 a bad fall he side fo a roof tha wife, George H. Emerick, Hon, tance of « in J. Arney, Mis H Bartholomew, burned of more took fire in some way Wis WHS » to the ground one bruised b red Arney, W, ist C, Durst, the old landm than fifty years ATES, as IL wi Duit wo generous hearted ladies services of East Sun« rryl Sept. f lay while had of a dis badly The hie nchard, Centre hdel and Mi: Mrs. Laura Margaret Bechdel, county » have a warm LJ the Lock Haven hb scriptions from friends Howard, 1 ) se ladies als 40 in their heart 0 pital, solicited in Blanchard ch Creek, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO o held a n of the Disc ple church ( , which was li » amount col its of the fe patronized lect well as the re errruma | NIAGARA FALLS tenants ong them CR a Sept, 9, 23, and Oct. 7, 1908 ofc $7.10 from BELLEFONTE «a on i n ¥ wood g gonuir LF I v r ting wil 1 It e farm o ROUND-TRIP RATE PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE 1 Ls & returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS ing date ) P J. R WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Trallic Manager General Passenger Agent 3 Sale Begins Thursday Sept. 10 1908 Sale Begins Thursday Sept. 10, 1908 acrifice Sale Workmen's Store This is not an ordinary but a Genuine Sacrifice Sale. We will not carry goods over, no mat- ter how good, or what they cost, or what they are worth ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK SACRIFICED UST be closed out within 15 days to make room for our new Fall and Win- ter Stock. We have made deep cuts in our prices so as to close out the stock in short order. We must have the room, worst of all the ready cash, at once. in Take advantage of the bargains 00d quality we offer at this sacrifice sale. rh They are of a most unusual kind, and the goods are all up to date and desirable in every way. Bargains in Ladies’ Underwear Extraordinary Bar- gains in Dry Goods Dresses 2000 yards Ribbon, regular 15 cent kind, at this sale 10cents per Bargains in Ladies’ Wear CTION IN I' WAISTS T8C Biack sateer ; " b soc dr ng s REDI silk lawn waists lawn waists Waists “a ’ R SA es al BARGAINS IN DRESS SKIRTS ) while 2.50 white 00 18 i 2.00 white lawn Ac 12s and 1.8 1.00 lawn waists wa ' hat R e and brown lawn waists x res Panama-bl 1 brow? at ] at 1.25 black sateen waists at Reductions in Men's & Boys’ Wear 2¢¢ Boys’ Waists 400 men's Dress Pants 100 men's Dress Pants 2.00 men's Dress Pants 1.00 men's Pants vs¢ men's Pants 1 $0 black sateen waists soc Overalls at NN 19¢ men's Shirts at PO 75¢ Overalls at 1.00 men's Dress Shirts bh 1.00 Overalls at vec men's Dress Shirts LOK soc men's Dress Shirts Boys' Shirts Shoes ! 1.09 ladies’ Oxfords, 2 50 ladies’ Oxfords 2 00 ladies’ Oxfords 76¢c men’s Shirts at 30€ 2% Shoes! 1.50 ladies’ Oxfords Ladies’ Shoes from Children's Shoes from soc men's Shirts at Shoes ! 1.9% 1.48 1.23 2.50 men's Shoes 2.00 men's Shoes 1.60 men's Shoes 1.98 1.71 I 4 La INC up TOC up Notice -Sale begins Thursday, Sept. 10, and will lase 15 days only--no extension. WORKMEN'S BARGAIN STORE, Corner Allegheny and Bishop Streets, Bellefonte, Penna. a
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