Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLFFONTE, PA.MAY 20, 1909 The Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR Editor CHAS. R. KURTZ Editor and Proprietor FRANCIS SPEER, Assoctate. Editor Ww SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5200 AAA TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION | SUBSCRIPTION, . Persons who send or bring the office and pay In advance CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-n-week World for ; Pittsburg Stockman for, the money to $1 per yen 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 fssue of each month, Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label Subscribers changing postofMcee address, and pot notifving 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. GovERNOR STUART has signed the new act against spitting. Read it, and Stuart deserve highest for It's their best monu BERRY praise service rendered the public tarifi nld 1} HQ ry over file an MIKE The stand to have it *‘revised” to ¢ THE sA nor Stuart, ping large bunch of simils that the gang of grafters poured out their wrath with h » heads For doing i ] Ar | entire roosters and upon the Governor, even down to the Centre county branch of the State gangsters The home branch was led on by Love, Hamilton, with the itt times and other Gazet Tus had a har by a gang : apa ago, passed yet found ment imnly ar impiy an Commonwealth ar publ sters care for that Orginally passe the statue should where and the friends of be planted, the movement advised ia of the it be placed in the rotund new capitol. This aroused a new feeling of T late gangster legislature passed a bill to But Governor ad it displeasure settle the question the place it in the rotunda, be It the insult will be further rubbed in upon the The thing had a hard road to travel and Governor Stuart, Stuart refused to sign it ar as come a law without his signature, to be seen whether now remains protesting public in refusing to sign the bill, puts the clinching proof upon this gangster action that it was an indeceny and discreditable to the Commonwealth. Centre county or any other county—would kick against having the Quay statue planted in any | of its mountain gaps or valleys, We Beg Indulgence, Much matter of minor importahce has been received of late with request for room in our columns, which we are oblig. ed to omit as it would crowd out matter that has to take precedence. Among the former are a number of tributes of re. spect to ‘departed ones; these we have long ago been obliged to omit, as they are so frequent that colums would be filled in cases of deaths and for which obituaries have already been given liber. al space. In some instances we have received tributes to the memory of the same deceased, to the number of three and four, passed by as many organiza tiong The intelligent reader will at| once grasp the predicament-inserting one would mean to insert all, and the number would be largely increased An Ideal Paper. i During 1908, The Philadelphia Record printed pearly a million lines of display plvarcngt in excess of that published | by any other Philadelphia newspapers, The same qualities of ** Record” circula tion that make the exploitation of mer. | chandise pay, make “The Record” the ideal medium for summer resort adver. | tising. The proprietors of resort hotels and summer bosiding houses seekin patronage from Philadelphia and vicini- SY sanou’d be represented in its adver. tising columns, po om—— Leathers’ gun metal two eyelet ties $3.50. At Yeagers, $1.50 Per YEAR | | SCHOOL CODE VETO. ! , | Inthe veto of the new the expected has happened, school code, While the proposed code as it came from the hands { of the to commission that it was the laws as they now appointed prepare was, whole, an on the exist, it contained some highly objectiog- of school officials probably on improvement able features in tl} ed ie opinion many ucators and as capable and conscientious as the n bers of the But the commission, when tinkered cabal in P 1 sumed to revise and changed by hiladelphia, which as and correct it namely, McNichol, Elkin embodied Joies Penrose, Israel W. Du Shunk Jame ® 1, John P. Brown, it and Francis many more and worse ones, and in its passage through the House was so that hardly amended and deformed the mem- bers of the commission knew their own children, though at least some of them have been among those urging the Governor His shall not to approve it, not have a new that code. action does imply 1! hool only means a postponement for careful preparation, so that when it it shall be as nearly perfect ¢ , considerin theatsor throu possible This bill len was rushed We cs great nN as good, IT DIDN'T PAY come a urderers. Bills Vetoed and Signed the Governor vet others | sige passage e paid net nd week Providing for the and improvement of pul highways in townships and roads and boroughs the Sisson bill nt of expenses mers in attending the meetings of the State Association of County Co Jissioners, lI do lieve there 1y public necessity for his act,” says he. The Templeton bill permitting the achment of 25 per cent, s disapproved, “U of wages for debt to the present time.” says the governor, settled policy of the state ne paym 1ISS I v P “it has beent to exempt wages or salary of personal labor from judgment and execution, ex cept for boarding for a limited period of time, 1 do not deem it expedient to depart from this policy at the present time, This was known as the ‘‘garnishee’ bill, and its enactment, while advocated by the Retail Merchants’ association of Pennsylvania, was opposed by miners and other lobor organizations, Thomp- son bill, authorizing the state to buy bridges over 1.000 feet in length is vetoed because it is in conflict with the law prohibiting the expenditure of public moneys except by specific Appto yriation of the legislature, The Me- Kean bill, Jrovidig additional compen. sation for district attorneys in cases ap pealed to the supreme or superior courts is disapproved because it is a return to the fee system of compensating public officers. Boy Drowned at Williamsport Roy Fayen, aged 16 years, whose home is in Brooklyn, N, Y., was drown ed in the river re fk the Pennsylvania bridge, Williamsport, at 2 o'clock Sun day afternoon, Fayen twas bathing in the river with another boy, William Murphy. The unfortunate boy, who knew how to swim, had struck out in the current, when he was heard to cry out for help and sank at once to his death before aid could reach him. He was probably seized with cramps. The body was recovered later, Youn employed in the office of the Williams port Sun, REDUCED RATES TO GETTYS.| BURG, Dedication Regular Army Monument. On Monday, May 31, Memories! Dar: the mon ument Lo the regular army en the battle to the Battle Presi. ay 27 to M0, to return until June , inclusive, st reduced rates. Fayen) was | John H. Sanderson Dead. John H., Sanderson, the Philadelphia contractor, who became known during the ventilation of the scandals growing out of the building of Pennsylvania's $1 1,000,000 capitol as “Sanderson, the Trimmer," died in his apartment at Sherry's in New York, Thursday afte: poon, When the d came Sanderson was alone, Heart disease was given as the cause of death, although he had been a sufferer from Brights disease. The death of Sanderson is to occur the four the 1 irial ny en third amon Ity at first Capitol g Likewise as a st men vere conclusion the early last yer 141 oinciaeng found gui rat yCar, thirteenth third that supposedly ' igured prominen derson died ug nth, up which date has | tol cases State Treasurer Delaware; P. Snyder, Chester, tendent of Public Grounds ¢ James M. Shumaker, of Johnst found iilty upon Friday, March 1908, lowing / uncommon the law sentenced by Judge Years " , on Friday have be the mo mn tv Sanderson, along Wm. ‘ athu 0 Wm 0 Avil X-ANGILOT f Of numerous they to in the j penitentia Decem! Not a Candidate ) w on n part ‘hile | m sit iy grateful y friends who have & gested such honorable mention of my to my name, I trust that I may not be cous | 10 come, . A ‘ sidered as seeking any further politica preferment at this time @ Marriage Licenses Mad Y Agricultur LINE 5 il. J Je J.D a TheBazaar Ww offer th this week 1H] 25 pieces apron gingham sc yd 20 pieces dress ginghams 614 15 pieces shirting prints s¢ yd 50 pieces standard prints 6c yd, 10 pieces Bro. cotton, 4-4 only yd 10 pieces Hill & Barker bleach cotton Bigc d. Striped lawns, India linens, Searsuckers, Chambrays and Waistings-—variety patterns Children's dresses in white and fancy, 49¢, 6ge, Boe, and 9 Ladies’ skirts, gowns, Chemise Drawers, full assortments at rock bot tom prices, Black and White stripe shirts only 49c, worth ysc. Napkins, Doylies, towels, and Crashers Ladies hose, Misses hose-black and tan, lavender and pink. Full line men’s white and fancy shirtu Geo.8,1dis best goods, only 98¢, Men's collars, $1.38 doz. Shoes Black, tan and patent leather, best goods and lowest prices. Only look and you are a convinced customer ]. 8. GILLIAM, Prop. Allegheny St yd 8C. May 20, 1909 Gillen Nie Naes, 3 ibs ™he Ginger Snaps, 2 Ibs Be Canned Peas 1% Chocolate fe: Soda 100 200 We pay #e for Butter, 18 for eggs and we for Potatoes Prices subject to change GILLEN The GROCER Allegheny St, Bellefonte. 10e 1h 1% ib 150 "Me reg. pr and | Tocal Amusements, | — ae RAY ET i ky - = Great things are going on at the Elec. tric Theatre this week. Every other night the program changes. The vaude.- ville part of the entertainments is great, and is always filled with wit and humor. The vi: markable Food is more tasteful, healthful and nutri- tious when raised with leville is thus meeting with re The bills have been most attractive and doubtless are finding favor with the clientel of this . Then ia to this two large | SUCCESS, theatre, addition or three ns of moving pictu every evenin i ment all the fore, 1s res are shown neh make the entertain reinviting the plac eto $O H spare moments in the evenings. and you fe have ¢ ! the The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Made from Grapes Will Sce nic, has leaped into Bellefonte ing larity popy asked to the town. Sunday Sang the Met! pleasure of « very exe eptionally Ways Judge Willlams wr ¥ 2 Pen nsylvania Railroad Bulletin SUMMER TRIPS AFAR AND NEAR. $ $ :f +} a ii time and tn) tinue to stick to we Ww n- 1, inf \ FILSON BGT fai ¥ AQGress § Le Ww .l ger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia: C. Studds, D. P. A Ww 3 New York Olty: Wm. Pedriek. Jr. DF. A M83 Chesnut Street e shall be alwave glad E. Watt, 1. P. A. #0i Fourth Avenue Plltsburg: B. P Fey Street. Buffalo son. Jr. D. P. A. Baltimore an Baltimore M Newb fLoenth , (3 Streets Wash DP A South Fin Jas. PV _Andersot D | Stat : . shure & Co t E. Yungmas. 1 Sohog y 11 RE a, doubtedly be hi re seventy YOAars , 883 Fifth Avenus Philadelphia ; Thos Frazer, DP. AL BT Mais | 3 « h tt Street to welcome « A WW ¢ ur friends. MoxTo6 3 MERY Kline's Shoe Store IS THE PLACE TO BUY “ SHOES THAT WEAR, SHOES THAT FIT SMOES THMAT MAVE STYLE r “JUST WRIGHT" 1st “DOLLY MADISON" THE “LENOX” the snappi Shoe for women can't bx : X al : iren i est that Central Pennsylvania, and best can be had in style and omiort yet style suggests com{e If you wish to know anything about our “MESSENGER Call and see our line of MEN'S WORK SHOES, the best and n REPAIRING GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION by a repair experient HENRY KLINE, Proprietor. BELLEFONTE. SEE EEE NE NE EEE ENENEE EEN ENSEEEN REEEEAUEEEEEERE Shoe fo MAD Of 40 years Na A AR a A SPECIAL atur. May 22, '09 FOR THIS DAY ONLY---15c BLACK, TAN AND FANCY Men's Hose, 6c.
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