r Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. The Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR., Editor. CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, W. FRANCIS SPEER. Associate Editor. SWORN CIRCULATIC a Ea a TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office. and pay in advance, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-n-week World for..... Pittsburg Stockman for £1.05 $1.50 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 {ssue of each month. Watch hat, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on vour label Subseribers changing postofice address, an not notifying us, are lable for same Subscriptions will be continued wise directed . We employ no collector. You are expected send or bring the money to this office d unless other. 10 Democratic National Ticket F WiLLian J President BRYAN F Vice JOouN W. KERN Democratic State Ticket H VERSTER GRIMM, of Bucks Ce Democratic County Ticket F { N WALKER, of W. HARRIS Be {anes MEYER, of Be tf rege towns! F. WEAVER 1g For Re f F. PIERCE MUSSER, of MI F Treasurer J. D. MILLER, of Walker towns! For ( nly Commissi C.A J. L WEAVER DUNLAP f Penn ¢ of Spring t ng t JW Be Jous L k, now. Whiz! When did cut er out Oxz thing is certain, owing to rece legislation, the expenses of Centre coun Joe Cannon CIAY Was laa last congress ordered by “WiLL start ug Weaver, of Gregg, He ippled with rheumatism in his ankle and only by the aid of his cane can he limp along again this week was around is l badly cr Owing to this ail ment he can see but few people in the This man deserves kindly Remember you vote for Register, campaign consideration him when AT 1AsT Joe Foraker. of Ohio. has been unmasked as the paid tool of the Standard Oil Company in the U. § Senate, and it looks as though the the s9eaker of the House, Joe Cannon, was tarred with the same stick. For aker is down and out—-Cannon should be given the same dose. In the expos ure the names of senator Joe Bailey, of Texas and Haskell, of Oklahoma, both democrats too, appear, Gov If they can not vindicate themselves they have no business in the Democratic party. Kick every Standard Oil tool out no matter of what party, and the country will be all the better for it | JN OVER §200 | jor the OBSERVES THE SABBATH. BryAN is an observer of the Sabbath. Recently he put his stamp of disapproval on Sunday political speech-making, Without his knowledge the residents around Mountain Lake park, Md., | notified to assemble there at 3 « that afternoon to hear him talk. [1,200 of them gathered, while Mr Park committee were y'elock Over Bry- Jo that he would make no an at Deer was protesting a | local | speech, He finally was prevailed upon to hands take the three-mile drive and s with those in the assemblag the not speak and that there should be no re, with understanding that he should handclapping. The people gave every | evidence of their pleasure at meeting the Democratic candidate for President, even though they were disappointed at he 1 departed their pledge, and aj him, and as yplaud ed him liberally DELAYS ance man of and the ride, who is well eople, was formerly a stenographer for | er Co he Clearfield and Ohio | ner was I ch Mr wedding te ~ is enioved nd Mrs wi a an e competer As she these du is em} road (411 er gineers OVER THE COUNTY Col. John A. Daly attended diers' re-union at Lakemont Park the ication has through the It is reported that an apf been made for a State Roa Seven Mountains from Potters Mills to Milroy. If is accomplished there will be no finer drive in the State than over this route to Lewistown J. W. Wilson, the stone mason, who has a big contract at Martha, and had been spending a few days with his fam ily in South Philipsburg, has returned to the former place. He reports work in his line plenty. now has seven jobs on hand this He If the farmers of Centre county, want to pay a worthy tribute to one of their number they should rally together and lace Fred Smith in the Sheriff's office {e is one of the practical farmers who knows what it is to follow the plow from morning until night, In addition to this, Farmer Smith is one of the fore most citizens of Rush township who is fully capable to transact the business of this important office We regret to learn of the serious fll. ness of Rev, Dr Jomo W. Boal, at his home in Centrehall, who has been housed for a number of weeks from heart jtrou- ble. Dr. Boal is an esteemed minister Presbyterian church and wel It is up to every fair minded citizen, | known in Bellefonte, where he has often whether he can, with a good conscience, refuse to vote for George F. Weaver, for Register, who is a one-armed man, com- petent for the place, of spotless charac ter, and a poor man, who has just come off from a summer's illness, too weak at present to make a canvass, It is a case in which there should be no opposing candidate, served the place and has, besides, an other business to make a living. Geo. F. Weaver, all things considered, is worthy the vote of every citizen. Think over it and your conscience will lead you to the support of Mr, Weaver for Regis- ter, especially by one who has | served in pulpits of this town; his dis courses being of a superior order he is ever listened to with both profit and de- light. We express our own wish, and that of his many friends, that he may abide for further good and usefulness in his calling. Hospital Notes, Daisy Potter was successfully operat. ed upon for appendicitis. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Johnston, of Bellefonte, a son, on Tuesday. There are twenty patients in the insti. tution, Applications will be received for ad- mission to the training schools, of young ladies who desire to become graduate nurses. For information address Super. intendent of Hospital, Bellefonte, | A HISTORY OF SHAME. “The history of the republican party is the history of the country for the past forty-seven years," The above item is going the round of the trust and monopoly organs—but making an important omission—they do not write out that boasted history Centre Democrat will supply it in brief re-callings, going back to the foundation of the government, Under the elder Adams we were given the infamous Allan and Sedition laws, denounced by about all the Revolution ary patriots, Under inspirations of the Adams administration, liberty polls were cut down, the right of free speech | denied and other unpatriotic wrongs cammitted which were complained of by men of the Revolutionary period until the last one had gone the Beyond. There were many in Centre county oft, in the hearing of the writer, referred to the persecutions by these mi-Tories of the Revolutionary period. Among those A S Judge Kreider, Andrew 1 y thers in other whose name we «¢ t to who lam inday, Harter, sections were and of the annot recall i t they were numero pie sailed under, Federalist party d deceive the pe names they time: The Are ¢ 1) wae they e of te Whig 5 “ the NO Da ribat pame many ngs have beer the Mexican war leaders sided with the enemy. Con gressman Johnny Strohm, of Lancaste and Senator Tom Cormun, of Ohio, with others, and their organs, were guilty of giving aid and comfort to the enemy The only one of the wars which they the PUBLIC SALES WeDNESDAY, SErt. 3-Household goods of John Daughenbach. % mile Borthwest Port Matilda, on the Phillipsburg pike cluding buggy. harness, garden truck stl pm Cyrus Hunter, auot SATURDAY. Ox. 17-At his residence | east of Unionville on the Swover homestead Henry Parsons will sell several cows, farm implements and household goods at | o'clock. 8S. K. Emerick, suct mie Sale FOR SHERIFF RerUnticany Nominee ~Wm EH in Philipsburg: runs a livery stable horses for a living iriey i] And swaps “ SMOKE FRECKLED SQUAW DEMOCRATIC NOMINER Fred Smith, ve IN THE MORNING out in the country, In Rush township: has AND A £ Capt. Goodrich | IN THE EVENING EL TTT TTT. gy he | rom the [ | instigated, was the Buckshot war, of | sacred memory, under Thad Stevens, | and elder Penrose, et al, in wanting to | treat an election as though it had not {been held, Thad Steven's tapeworm railroad was a great fraud against the commonwealth. The history of the | gangster robberies in Philadelphia alone | would fill a large volume, | ‘Pipe laying" in Philadelphia, in the long past, 18 what today is called ballot box stuffing, practiced by the G. O, P, through imported voters to carry elec tions, A score of panics and a thousand labor strikes, within the past forty years, stand to the credit of the he Kal party, and not one chargeable to the democratic party, for it has power during that period, tramps set in about the same period, and the country is not yet rid of that gentry The Grant | besmirched other high officia ments to discreditable ts, and rust } been out of The era of administration was sorely by Belknap, Babcock, and ' 3 is, selling off appoint- 1 } 4 Hi i “av } v highest bidders, and other i Tr A 1: ¢ i aoing Monopolies ana an era of millionaires, are fruits of r the past forty year breed of hyenas was Crati mnsket and the present ras, wi : woulder country ung for « Going to the Bad € y We rreguls of r s top dressir K ten } ied t tinder 3 N . inder which i dry weather | DUISANCe Engineers Favor Bryan, The International Union of Steam | Engineers, in session at the Continental { Hotel, Phiadelphia, on Monday lafter- noon, adopted a strong resolution com- | mending Samuel Gompers and the Ex- | ecutive Council of the American Federa- | tion of Labor for the stand they had | taken in the pending political contest, While not mentioning the Democratic candidate, there was a reference to | Denver platform as most distinctly fav- oring the cause of organized labor. the Contrary to the general expectation, it ras carried without a dissenting vote. | This action of the convention is regard- {ed as highly significant, as this body represents 364 local unions, with an aggregate membership exceeding 60, 000 in all parts of the country, The un- equivocal support given to Gompers in- dicates the drift of sentiment among labor union men, especially in the West. One delegate from Illinois stated that nothing was heard but Bryan in his fiat t GIstric DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIAL Bargain Day ON SATURDAY NOTICE—This store will be closed on Saturday, September account of Holiday. 26, until 6 p. m., on Workmen's Bargain Store BELLEFONTE, PA. FARA SA SA A A A A A A aA res AAAS AR ASS SSS. Quality Custom purchase. They are se- FELL EPR EERE RR Lb bb bbb SR be bb bbb bb bbb bb db ab bb bib bbb R ESR EE EERE EI EAS eas EE Ee A EE iE. MINGLE’S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. 2222022800200082800088844 AS55000 058050800000 tt ttt ns ne sees sss sssss tii ses +4 A A A AN A A ER A A Rd a a BE a a BY MD A a a a a a a a a a a AA AAAMN > * AALS S SSS sad GREATER, GRANDER THAN EVER! THE GREAT Centre County Fair WILL BE HELD AT BELLEFONTE Oct.6,7,8 &9,1908 Meet Your Friends at the Fair They will all be there to enjoy the many new and novel sights and spend the best days of their life in the full and free enjoyment of a clean, moral show that will appeal to all Are You Going The ninth year of the Great Centre County Fair promises a more Gorgeous and Instructive Exhibition of Farm Implements, Farm and Garden Products Dairy, Poultry & Fruit Displays Domestic and Art Works Free Shows Bands and Amusements than has ever been assembled on grounds in Central Pennsylvania any Will You Be There ? All Railroads will make special excursion rates, and as the price of admission is only 25 cents, the Great Show 1s within reach of all THE RACING THIS YEAR WILL BE FINER THAN EVER BUT BEAR IN MIND THERE WILL BE NO GAMBLING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers