Page 4 emocead, | Whe Centre I FRED KURTZ, Editor. CHAS. R. KURTZ Editor and Proprietor, SR, FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor Ww SWORN CIRCULATION OVER ——— £200 RIPTION 50 PER YEAR TERMS OF SUBS( SUBSCRIPTION, . Persons who send or bring the office and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with thrice-n-week World for $1.6 ’ $1.8 wv the money to M.¥Y 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 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 postofiice address, and pot notifying us, are liable for same Subscriptions will be continued, unless other. wise directed . We employ no collector. You are expected tw send or bring the money to this office EDITORIAL. VASTLY the people of thiss Stuart in killing a score of big monsters by the use of his veto axe than Teddy is good has been done to nore tate by Governor tastohtar laughter doing by wantonly s wild animals in the j still going up,” is But the farmer “going up,” ulator that gels “WHEAT the news reads, not get the benefit of the 1 is the gambler and spec the as it—a trick played upon ) regularly each year as the farmer plows the field and sows the seed OxE can not fora stand Taft will take ¢ ons His expressi were of a ns nward (dow revision there is stand in with the s a Freg: four seconds. Walls jarre ’ i ana i ed, utensils fell roke, m houses inalarm ty havigg ! ty settlers, t * { th ht ought t without issue— descendants- entire estate real and personal, restric tions to the value of Heretofore the widow was only interest—that real estate and $300 | ty. THE RECENT Stuart, of tions uld have IS A vetoing, two hu ndred aupdarea son in propriation pleted the st we democrats {i ple’'s mor A a Iched from gangsters thus gang in the | matter to t vetoed charities and « and to halt t ree other « other land ir the civil The Mohamme zea than profane his d. Though the Jews ml had bed the habit in in this co other lands they had the most pre found respect for the name of Johovah Tue trust tariff is likely to split a very large splinter from the republican party, which may be regained from a fraction of democrats who juin in with the high tariff and trust protectionists from self interest and disregard for justice to the great masses, The beneficaries of high tariff enactment have made their mil. hons, scores of millions and hundreds of millions off the toiling masses and could well afford to join in for the democratic policy of fair-play and justice for the nigh eighty miillons of American citi. zens who have been sweltering and sweating to make ends meet, Republi. can senator LaFollette, who opposes the | high tariff robbery, declared in the! senate that one hundred individuals | controlled all the business of the country and were annually raking off millions | from the public, : Notice to Stock Molders. The annual meeting of the stock hold. ers of the Centre Building and Loan | Association of Bellefonte, for the pur. of electing a board of directors for | the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come be. fore them, will be held at the office ‘of Charles Cook in Crider's Exchange, on F Svenfag June 18, 1909, at 8 o'clock. naxins F. Cook, Sec'y, | stand-patism have had their day. | progressive element of recompanied by flashes of THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLFFONTE, PA. JUNE 10, 1909 POLITICAL REVOLUTION. The following is from the “Grit” an| independent paper: “Delay in tariff legislation with increased duties on necessaries of life, is causing general dissatisfaction. Wkether delay is as much responsible for discontent as creased fous may be, does not matter, The senate is regarded the country over as baving made a mess of the whole business, and political revolution is sen lly predicted, eral The Republican party h both Senate and House 1 $ a8 control ol a i , consequently is The fact that ce Republican senators oppose many of the propositions advanced by Republi can lers, essen the responsibility, rather to in. crease Were the insurgent senators to be joined by the Democratic senators, accountability might be emphasized, but at the present time, the wavering of the Democrats is not much sideration. Dissatisfaction is found among Republicans, and attaches to Republicans, and therefore the political revolution threatening will largely obtain in the Republican party. In other words, high protection and They 10 be ot only creators of monopolies, but for which favorable. The the Republican rapidly since of Congress assembled, Roosevelt admin- political R of progress if ad- held responsible rtait the lead does not seem to | degree of it it, taken into con- are no longer virtues, rather sins punished, Theyare n oppressive trusts and obstructions to true conditions are progress most party has multiplied more this extra session ring the whole istration, The iS one revolution man to fi isting advanced A Test For New York’s Racing Law. This experience in racing will the season's prove whether deomed iil without easy gambling ) i il accom it is claimed tha nents without g } New York races cann ookmaking is cut of bookms “hookles” can bets are a large circle hi and - rr iness. Since the 1 do bus by this from $1 uj race Ce man favorite pay the indulge speed trace "ge of tramps MARE Comes people wi doubtless ‘ HIT ise and strin gent method of d ug with the Heavy Rains Last Week Last week wou Friday morning it be and kept up at a downpour nti Sat “4 : i : SIX OCIOCK maocerale urday Morning, mM lightning and heavy peals of thunder. The precipita tion from Friday morning until Satur day morning 24 hours-~was 3.0¢ inches the greatest registered within 24 hours in twenly years Saturday afternoon another thundergust set in and in this vicinity lasted about half an hour with a precipitation of a quarter of an loch cross the mountains the same storm was more furious, and the rain came down in torrents, washing many of the fields and caused a rise of five feet in Penns creek «Last week we gave an account of the enjoyable reception held by the Bellefonte Knights of Columbus, but as the associate editor reached there at the ninth hour he missed some of the pleas ant features of the occasion. Among them was an eloquent address by Dr. | Joseph Brockerhoff, who made a reputa. | tion as an after.dioner speaker. Then came an instrumental selection by Marie | Walsh, who fingers the keys with the | dexterity of a Pasdeloup., Mr. Meyer, of | State College, who is an expert with the | mandolin, filled the audience with ecs- | stacy. Miss Hendrickson, a natural vo calist. sang very prettily, Henry | Brown, who on a number of occasions, | showed himself a vocalist of rare ability, favored his friends with & solo, Then | followed a couple of recitations by Miss Heinle, of whom we spoke last week, — ] Robinson's show will exhibit at Belle. fonte on Wednesday, June 23rd, | Institution is 't | make RECENT DEATHS, Mxs. Annie V, Josesi—widow of O. Perry Jones, deceased, formerly of Philipsburg, died Saturday at her home in Atlantic City, The body was taken to Philipsburg on Monday morning, and | | Bellefc buried in the new cemetery, Wirriam James: —a well known resi dent of Liberty township, died in the Bellefonte hospital on Saturday morn after j illness, His d the result of blood poisonin ing, ( was g. The fun on Monday afternoon iy ay 4 in Baptis rolonged ath eral Is | 1 LOOK pi (ce terment Frank MivLves A retired farmer Madisonburg, I I. RCE « Pac cemetery in that nig Inter ma Wedn morning, Wetzel, he Reformed pastor of the ns ment Rev church, officiat ing. His age nee Catherine Kline, of Clear isonburg, survive. Mj Evwarp Furr: home at Woodward, Monday Mav The family formerly lived near I. Hall. Mrs. Fultz had been in health for a year or more, and it fore going Woodward was n Bellefonte hospital. Her maiden name was Jane Benner and her first husband was William Ettlinger, to whom she had two children, Jay and th whom survive, Was 42 years was 05 3 widow, A WO sons, omeitz N mer lied at her oth, inden poor be- to the Sessie. b ol / : as doe age TER ry Agnes ry 1 Mrs. Q ry san Anda gart, of Centre Hall home, s ure of the skull She ustaining a fre nd the breaking of as artery. : Weaver fore she was able to summon to ber assistance he passed away I'he was paralysis of the kidneys, He an of prominence in that com nity and his death was a great shock to his friends. He was 64 years of age and for years had been a consistent member of the Lutheran church. He is survived by the following children Charles, of Brush Valley: Harry. of Aaronsburg; Mrs. Westly Sherer and Mrs. Edward Laird, of Centre Hall Mrs. Leonard Watkins, of Unionville Grover, Verna, Orris and Willie" at home The funeral took place on Tuesday morn ing AlSe Was an mu There has been a gratifying. improve ment for all crops in this county under the stimulous of the recent warm rains Wheat, rye, oats and corn are anything but discouraging; clover is short but tim- othy is pushing forward to more than up for what the clover ma lack. Berries and fruit will be plentify The foregoing is the present condition and the chances are there will be no backset England will annex a force of taxh cabs to her army. The taxis certainly have made a reputition for charging. Ladies who quit the operatic stage to wed are careful to select n husband able to supply the high notes It Is even as glorious not to miss hitting a hippopotamus as it is to land & shot on the side of a barn, : : : 1 The arranged Special Trains Bellefonte Central R, R. Co., has the following schedule of The man who closes his eyes to his 1 in the sand and imagines no one own faults is like an ostrich that buriesc, trains, for commencement week at the Penns 1909 Friday, June 11 a m., Sat Bellefonte for State College 6 1 m., 24 Mon Bellef 1 felle a]. M., Wel Cave Trai burg, Haver tral R trains 1 lege, fonte ylvania State Clolege, June 11-17 i leave 10.1% will 6 Trains te for State College 2and 4 sop. m, June 12—Trains 10) irday, NOTICE! Commencing July 1st the Bellefonte Elec- tric Co. will run a day service, available for 2 a fe Trains will leave Power Purposes, Flat Irons, Eiectric Fans, or State College 6.30. 10,18 Cooking Utensils, etc. w Think what it means during the hot sum- mer months to be able to use cool, clean, eco- nomical electric appliances. No trouble. No attention. Press the button and it does the rest. Special rates for power on application. BELLEFONTE ELECTRIC CO. K ind 4 50 p.m, day mte tf 2p inesday Bellefonte ate College 11.50 & 0 and and from Montandon via from William port 1 via Pennsylva . R. of Pennsylvania leaving Bellefonte for F. H. Tuoma General Manager, Lew and Lock aR, R, and Cen- win Col. onne« State FREE ENECNONRENES UREN PENSE UN ENE SNE ENE EEENENEEER Savings for Saturday! ON HIGH-CLASS MERCHANDISE 1 B. Underwea 1} "Ay ' LITAWErS Boys OK E r Knee al a Sleevele leng 4%, WOria sos 39 cents. | Neckwea Wa RE A Stra Jape 0 w Hats W. L. Douglas Shoes Wi ar v 41 rt 31 y , all the "e QO , 39¢ to $2.19 19 cents. Allegheny Street, EEEEENEENEGEN EEN NEN ENE NEE EEN EE ENEEEEEREERN ERY MEN AND YOUNG MEN - SEE OUR SUITS FROM $3.95 to $14.75. oS — T EERE EEE ENEMA) NNER EEEEEEEEER BELLEFONTE, PA. Crider’s Exchange. foefosiolonle a rr J feofortoe SE STREREERE forfeited] oF wlete -ge Willa There is a Great Difference in the Quality Up-to-Date of Merchandise Gents Ther the depend kind, the Furnishings Sac me A a SERENE JMC JE JE MEME JE ME JMC MEME MEME MEME EME MEM a a i mt To Toc Tc Yo Te Te he he Je Je Je Je Je Ye J Te J Mc Me Ea ar ar a ar ae RE 25¢ 39¢ $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 * $1.00 Mat So value... v—nt 50¢ Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats for Dress, good 25 C value Men's and Boys' Harvest Hats, good ones for 10¢ Mer value Hats lar L id's Wash S se Waist, fast colors ony Cx 3 Childs Wash § Blouse Waist, 2 of pants, cap to match is pa rn Child's bands Girls’ and Boys’ Straw Hats, nice styles value White Blouse Waists, with collar 25 C OK 39¢ 19¢ Child's Colored Blouse Waists with attached collar, . - : Girls’ now #5 and Boys' Straw Hats, were 25¢ Some Great Bargains to Close Out on Our Bargain Table : soc Dress Shirts with collar band and attached collars, 19¢; Needle Package worth 2sc, only s¢; Rub. ber Tape, yard sc; Hair Curlers, 3¢; Wood Covered Crayons, sc; Towels 13x2@ 3c; Towels 7 worth 10¢; Men's dy 19¢, worth 25¢; 39¢, worth soc. Innumerable other bargains in Combs, Playing Cards, Hair Pinos, Lead Pencils, oo PL Books a bargain, sc; Clothes Brushes, Brush Brooms, Men's Canvas Gloves, sc a pair; Men's Socks, pair sc, Se — Men's Night Shirts “ign: Suir at, Sooo ¥aioe ia Mes 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 5-Ply Triangle Collars "Yond, a Triangle Collars—the beat collat In he 2 for 25¢ price for quality. — Sm— Men's Balbriggan Underwear at close —— a= High Street, D. I. WILLARD, |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers