Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLFFONTE, PA MAY 13, 1909. he Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR, Editor. CHAS. R, KURTZ Vditor and Proprietor, W. FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5200 AAA TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION, - Persons who send or bring the money to the oMce and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World for... Pittsburg Stockman for, $1.05 $1.50 The date your subscription expires is plainly the li yearing your name, All printed on the label bearing ye ir § eredits are given by a change of latel the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label Subscribers changing postofice address, and pot 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 EDITORIAL. mm Tue governor is to be comm signing the bill which prohibits the alien ended for population from carrying weapons, and making these liable for a fine for merely becoming the owners of firearms, Mx. BovLe and his wife, Mrs. Boyle, aged 23 years, have had their trial in Mercer last week, for kidnaping Willie Whitla, The two were found guilty, and will receive a long term in| the penitentiary. The wife declares she will commit suicide rather than serve a long term in the penitentiary, and that for doing LOT she had all preparations made so. Give her all the rope she needs to hang herself, or carbolic acid, arsenic, nce death the or any other poison—si is only just penalty ti naper’s fate. ONE 01 ba » es seeks Quay was a wo Ua) the late war and in contrit fund v IN tariff protection against the importation of sugar. The Federal Grand Jury has ust indicted seven employees J ) of sugar for the assessment of duties, But the highest official of the seven was only a superintendent of one of the trust's refineries. The Sugar Trust, t more important merely did known of the th on the docks 4 . - aroughn ofc than these m ng, The company the weigh must have every bought sugar at ove weight and paid duties upon it at another, and uniform It has admitted robbery 2,135,000 for the withheld by paying ly a lower one dutes t for interest and in fines Inne U, S§ American they are still for pleading Senate~the millionaire’s club- wrar which the these Seme of the republi ling over tariff revision democrats have been twenty-five years can senators have con lem ie over to the ocratic side and favor the lowering of the tariff which these many years has been standing upon a downright robber bottom that has made millionaires of lub are for continuing the outragous robbery t iis millionaire « The millionaires of the public even if the country goes to demnition bow-wows, and the consum- ers and laboring classes get closer to the starvation line, Business is not im proving and the condition of the hun dreds of thousands of workingmen is as unpromising as can be—it has already lasted two.and-a-balf years—but what do the millionaires care, they have no souls’ IN these times much is said of a tax on incomes, as if such a tax had no existence says the Philadelphia Recotd, In the last analysis what are the exor bitant duties on clothing and other articles of necessity but taxes on the income—the earnings of the masses of the people’ The difference between this and the about is that the new edition of the tariff falls with heavier weight on the poorest mechanic and his family than on the multi-millionaire. Senator Bailey said with truth the other day that the poor devil who indulges in a package of to bacco pays more revenue for the sup. port of the Government than the self exiled Astor who expends his millions of revenue in London, But the tax on tobacco makes at least for public re. venue, while most of the duties in the tariff system are designed to tax the many in order to pour Pactolian streams of wealth into the coffers of a few, A Famous Health Builder. A medicine that will cleanse the bowels and put them in condition to do their proper work unaided will do more than anything else to preserve health and strength, Such a medicine is the tonie¢ JuRat've Neth tea, Lands Fausty Medi. ne. t a 250, age to- at an dry, 's of QealeP's, No matter what ih ve tried before, try this famous tea, $1.50 Per Year of the | Sugar Trust for {conspiring to defraud | the Government by crooked weighing | THE SCHOOL CODE. | | Pennsylvania has got along fairly well for a good many years without a new | school code while some of the men who are among the most earnest advocates {of the bill, changing the whole plan, now in the hands of the Governor were boasting that no State in the Union had | a better school system than ours, There is no denying the fact that the bill closing days of the was rushed through duri S€S8S810n; so hurriedly and in so many ways, th not one mn man probably one twenty-five, voted on knew what was in it yet, that has and aroused suth tense opposition is one that 1 A measure such wide- spread criticism (Governor Stuart will doubtless give the most pains. ; consideration. Unless he is harm will result if ed by him, he will be { though it may contain many good fea- tures, in disapproving it, that whole S00 subject may be more considered and all mistakes corrected before the meeting of the Legislature of 1911 by which it should more thorough consideration than receive much discussion and calmer it got during the re- { cent session, Helen | A Heavy Shower. May sth being the 65th birthday anni versary of Mrs. J. A. Confer, a highly | esteemed lady of Yarnell, who for nearly |five years has been an invalid, her { daughter Fannie decided to give her a surprise by asking a few lady friends to spend the day and enjoy an old-time quilting bee. All moved charmingly until noon, when all were invited to par take of a meal of which an expert cook might well be proud. By this time the Yarnell mail arrived and i shower of post cards! For been made by ide Walker, had . had nts bad oO g words of not then 10% Lae 3 BURG HUBLERS Armen cengageq i Th 1€ 108 CTeAmM and Dox ball team 1 ie the base WAS A § f Lo spending this week at bh mother in Hublersburg Dean, son of Geo. McAuly, who is confined to his bed with pneumonia, is | convalescing, Teachers examination will here next Tuesday. Warm weather has again aroused activities base ball, ther national sport. The local club ushered in the season Saturday by defeating the strong aggre- gation from Hecla Park on the local dia The game was close and inter. esting until the end of the sixth inning, when the score stood 2-1 in favor of the local team. In their half of the seventh, the ileclaites evened up the score, but the locals came back at them with a regu lar “swat-fest,” which coupled with the visitors errors, gave our boys six more runs. This ended the scoring as the visitors had to leave catch the 4 34 train, Final score® 2 in favor of Hub lersburg, The as follows Hecla—C / mer mi man Dietri S.; E. Zimmerman >. Lin F. Hockman, | Hoy, p.; B. Swartz f.; E. Rathmell, « : ¥. § Bright, 1 b.;: C. Carner, | £.: Whitman. 2b * res Vv rick Crertru 1 CAricK, « x ome ur ut be held a ’ mond mond % to XK mMermart DUT = Dietrick, b Hoy More New Laws The in the marriage license fee; the Shield empowering traction con par es carry all kinds of freight The Shields trolley freight bill includes all kinds of freight. The trolley freight act of 1907 allowed only “light freight.” Under the Shields bill the consent of local authorities must be obtained to the freight carrying: such consent may be revoked or renewed and extended at the expiration of any ten year period. The Oster gypsy taxaMon bill is de signed, as its father admits, to free the State entirely of nomads, rather than to \{usice revenue. It provides a tax of bil reasing from fifty cents t $1 bill to $0 for the use of the county in every | giarted to do some houseclea ypsy band locates, | shout 1 a additional fee of fifty cents to | cieaning a carpet when she was stric county in which a and a {the treasurer for issuing the license, | The license is good for only one year. | Gypsies must take out the license, for if {a band is found without a license each member of the party may be fined from {850 10 $100 or sent to jail for thirty |days. Fixing at three years the terms income tax that is talked | of all borough treasurers and street com- | | missioners elected by the voters of the bafough at large, | Making it a misderheanor, punishable {by a fine of from $10 to $100 and six { months’ imprisonment, for anyone to of {fer for sale a horse which could not be | worked without violating the cruelty to | animals laws, . Lewistown Narrows. A contributor to the New who is giving a series of articles on Glimpses Along the Blue Juniata, tells something about the Lewistown Nar. rows In last week's issue. He says: A part of the old stone tavern about half way between Mifflin and Lewis town is still standing. This is the tavern in which the noted DIFRAYmA, David Lewis, was captu (the exact date of which I cannot give) and taken to the jail, and later to the Bellefonte jail where he died, Tradl tion tells us in a rocky cave in what is known as Harbor Hollow on the south side of Shade mountain near the Juniata river he has secreted valuables to the amount of forty thousand dollars, Many attempts have been made fortune sookers to enter this cave but they have t Ledger Mrs, ANNA M. LINCOLN late R, —widow of the V. B, Lincoln, died at Mifflin- | burg on Tuesday evening, in the seventy- | eighth year of her age. She is survived by three sons and one daughter, Hon. Samui B, Zecrer:—died at his home in West Union, lowa, April 19th, He was born in Rebersburg, August 6, 1831, and was in his seventy-eighth year at the time of his demise, In 1854 he went to Dubuque where he studied law. In 1866 he located at West Union, which was his home until the time of his death. Wi of his Rush (OM wed » E. A. married vive Lau- died Fri n home of her son, M Hall, where few days. The ¢ heart failure £ husband and one son, , where she died. Mrs. McClintick's home is near Salona, in Lamar tow ship, Clinton county, where she and her family have resided for many years. Her sudden and unexpected death was a great shock to her husband, relatives and friends. Her funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, J Wirtrtarp S, Hespricks:—died at family residence in Pittsburg, May 7, at 1:45 a. m,; aged 11 years, 1 mth and 24 days. He was buried in St Peter German Lutheran cemetery, Pitts- burg. The floral decorations were many and beautiful; he was the youngest son of Franklin P. Hendricks, formerly of Blanchard, Centre county, and Sadie Hoy Hendricks, formerly of Madison- burg, and grandson of John 8. Hoy, of Gregg township. His death was due to pneumonia a He was sick only two brot 17s Green ro, lay evenin 6 o'clock a McClintick wa gi of her death was by her at 5 nang e the " nd peritonitis, ten days; he leaves ana sister Md.: and Alva A Myrtle and Helen, of Pittsburg one deech gE Gro Ber! oO (roa: Gross was well known t ers of the Centre Democrat where the Brumgard families were relatives Miles township, Mus, Emasver Nowv —died Thursday morning at her home on North Alle. | gheny street from stomach trouble from’ which she had been a sufferer since Feb ruary. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and was born in Pennsvalley abx sixty-gight years ago. When a woman ber parents and family moved to Milesbarg and after | and mother she kept brother Wm. B. Thomas, until in 1881, when she was united in marriage to Mr. Noll. Is 1882 they moved to their present hon in Spring towhship, baroug mits «¢ you the death of father her ner far he 01 use ™ out Allegheny street, where they have lived ever since When a young woman Mrs. Noll became a member of the Sinkingvalley Presby terian church and is the last survi charter member of the Milesburg chu and was always a faithful She was a woman of rare christian a tainments and unselfishly ted to a kinds of church work. [In her home she was the embodiment of that into the i household Kind, loving and cheerful, always, even when suffering the pangs of illness gave to her family and ber helpful care and heartfel the true womanly woman are her husband, one Hlinois three step-chile Chauncy F. York, Detroit, John. of Alt just 2 orth VIDR ret attendant " deve all enter makeup of a happy the friends the sympathy of Surviving her son, n ona; and Miss Rebecca home; and one brother, Wm. B. Thomas. jof Milesburg, The funeral took place | Saturday afternoon from the home, In terment was made in the Union ceme tery. Mes, Caturrine Wacxer of rg D. Wagner, formerly of Belle- onte, died suddenly at 11.50 Saturday night at her home in Altoona from a stroke of paralysis, She had been in her usual good Realth, and in the early part of the morning she visited the city market. After returning home she ning. At 1.308. m, she was assisting in| fen, | and fell to the ground, passing away at | | the time named. ased was born in | | Boalsburg, Centre county, on August | | 30, 1860, She was married at that place | [to Jacob D. Wagner. The family final | {ly moved to Bellefonte, where Mr. agner was engaged in the milling | business with his nephew, C. V. Wag. { mer. About four years ago Mr. Wagner died after which the family moved to Altoona where they have since resided. She was a member of the Christ Re- | { formed church and 1s survived by the | Kchlewing Shiitred shatis oy Mar. die 1., George J,, Ruth I. Nevin J,, Cur. te A. Fraok and Susan C.. all at] home. She is also survived by four brothers and one sister : John Fort. | ney, of Boalsburg ; James Fortney, of | Amboy, 11l., William Phrthel, of Ell | wood City ; Philip, of Indianapolis ; Mrs. William , of Boalsburg, | Funeral services were held in the house at 7.30 o'clock Monday evening and on Tuesday morning at o'clock the! remains were Hraufine to Bellefonte and taken direct from the train to the Unign cemetery, where interment was made, Services were afterward held in the Reformed church, at ~widow bamuel E. Walker, one of the nent citizens of Salona, and his C. Walker, of the same place, were shaking hands with friends in Belle- fonte on Tuesday, W. Harrison Walker, ,, entertained his father and brother while here and it is needless to say that omi. son, J. always met with failure, | Tocal Amusements, | : | This evening, May 13, the Pennsyl. vania State Concert Orchestra will give |& concert in the court house. A full {orchestra of thirty © people will be [preset under the directorship of R. {H. Allport. H. 1. Armsby, the famous { vocal soloist, will be present which will be an attractive feature of the evening. Every player is an artist on his instru ment, and the young men g {give an entertainment that pleasing in the highest degree now on sale at Parrish's The price is 50 cents guarantee to will be ickets i riverat ratore 4 ire llefonte nas nany en d Be good 1 last t liberally patronized tl night, May 21 in t mtere Jellefonte been entertainments ays but none ought to be in Gare t of the | 1 10811 ! pital, at ty r money besides 0 & Most worthy hous should . nee te The packed from the thereby giving the l of money with whic to-date convevan -ause oper: N ca e. pera { the stage, ood bi The vaudeville tre is a moving along w dispatch, gram changes which and attractive feature laughable. Most tractions are worth three what is charged to see the which lasts about an hour, to thisa number of 1 shown each night which are both amus {ing and instructive. Going there each night drives dull cares away, cures the {blues and makes you forget your troubles. If you haven't been there it is time 0 commence Every other « vening brings some that is uni of the vat or fou entire In addition ! pictures Tei 2l:T novis ng are The magnitude havo ily can H Garman’ May y realized after Lyman remarkable opera Beautifu streets, 4 seeing reprods at hous some or nt ACCO nany acts and features that have so often been the past. Of course there are many acts that must be retained in order to be 3 see 10 | classed with a circus, but then the Cole i Brothers have so materially improved on these that they would be unrecognizable as the acts given by other shows In organizing for the present season there was absolutely nothing left undone that experience could devise or unlimited capital could procure that would and is placing this gigantic aggregation on the very topmost rung of amusement, and that this effort has been evident not only in the extreme tude of the shows but in 1s merit as well, The Cole | adhered to the old successful is magni unequalled irothers have time habit of a street parade and will long as they rer of 1 14 wctive i f( Marriage Licenses. lyde E. Askey { Blanche Johnston | Reuben F, Gramley {A (| layme J. Waite nas. A. Seh DuBois Howard Rebersburg ‘ Philipsbur Chester Hill Snow Shoe Cres son Yt lellefonte af SERENE NEECNNEEN EE NENNEERENERD Women’s Oxfords Ha MINGLE'S SHOE STORE. SEENEENENNTEEN SENENEENEREEES a a $e Our Success in Business if WHAT MAKES OUR BUSINESS GROW By keeping our old customers and always getting new ones. Our large stock of Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings, with the lowest prices at- tached to them, marked in plain figures, is always ready for your in- spection. can always get the most of the best for the least money. We want you to feel that this store is your store, where you Men's & Young Men's Fine Suits, in all the latest styles. $6.50 Suits Suits Suits Suits. . Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits, our price $3.9¢ our price 4.39 our price 5.9% our price 6.7% . Our price 8.0¢ our price 9.95 «Our price 10.7% our price 12.7% our price 14.7% 7 14] 8.50 10,00 12.50 14 OO 15.00 15.00 22.00 Shoes for the Entire Family. at a saving from 25¢ to $1 a pair, $2.50 Douglas Shoe. our pr, $2.08 1.00 Douglar Shoe. our pr. 2,68 4.00 Douglas Shoe. ..our pr. 3.38 2.50 Fine Dress Shoe our pr. 1.9 2.00 Fine Dress Shoe our pr. 1.68 1.00 Ladies Shoe our pr. 1.9% 2.50 Ladies Shoe... ..our pr. 1.68 2.00 Ladies’ Shoe... our pr. 1.48 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits in all styles and fabrics Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $2.00 Boyy' 2.20 Boys 3.00 Boys’ 1°50 Boys’ 4.00 Boyy' our price $1 29 our price 1.5% our price 1.9% our price 2 63 our price 2.9% 5.00 Boys’ Suits our price 3.9% 6.00 Boys' Suits our price § 45 Hats for Men and Bos in all the latest shapes and col- ors at low prices. Men's Furnishings soc Overalls. . «+ OUr price 30c 10¢ Canvas Gloves our price sc soc Work Shirts our price 0c s¢ red, white and blue Hokfs. . 3 12¢ Men's Sox, our price ye 25¢ Underwear, Jour price 19¢ $1 and $1.25 Dress Shirts. , ToC 25¢ and 1sc fine Suspenders 19¢ soc fine Dress Shirts .39¢ soc Underwear in all colors 0c soc Leather Glovesand Mitts. yc $1 4 4 Men's Fine Pants in all patterns. w Pants 2¢ Pants so Pants vs Pants oo Pants to Pants oo Pants to Pants 00 Pants so Pants a » ur Pru © OK r price Sg our price gsc our our nr our our our our price price price price price price price 1.19 1.99 1.68 1.9% 245 295 319 2%¢ Men's Furnishings. 25¢ Brighton Garters Men's fine Hose 15¢ Arrow brand Collars, soc President Suspenders, asc Neckwear, all styles 15%¢ 1 eC Dress Hose, Dress Hose. . Rubber Collars 1oc Boys’ Suspenders Bovs' Knee Pants 25¢ Boys’ Knee Pants oC tc Boys’ Shirts they had a pleasant time. i Sess sEEEEsEsE Sze EEE EEEEEEEEEENENENEEE 2 2 2 J a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers