Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, July 1, 1909, _m— Whe Cenine Democrat, | FRED KURTZ, Kditor. SR. CHAS. R. KURTZ Editor and Proprietor, FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor w SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5200 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 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. thricoa-week World for . Plttsburg Stockman for, Has The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a chapge of latel 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 postoflice address, 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 thisoffice and EDITORIAL. REPUBLICAN papers from one of the western counties of t} Lis gerrymandered district announce Sy 1at congressman Bar- of th When a posmaster for one e towns ot there. Wonder/ul. of Barclay again will we | Tue tariff protected sugar has squ sumers years mgt dollars was i P. ca syster m govern years Ten office w two coupl law d um al bia to the law will marryi Tue best of counting some democr the trusts. can senat of the tu polists, and, are favoring upward promised And the nn f ers again find themselves threatened with a greater tariff robbery than heretofore. als agains a Ail ThHErS over th e 1 wing of tl stand pattie a large side with lower the consume upon wi mised a’ by delud drich, committe what drict and are fernis That New Building. Wall and Rh finished th Knisely. just about ying the found ho part of ed to Lewis Wallace ar It has school board m1 ox mplete the the only way it to the vote of ou ing is needed and ace ation fo and the cont the building g was since become ev y large Building arge iD g be to get it will r cit there should be no doubt as to whtthet the voters will help them out at this critical period. The peopl le - the Boros igh are all interested the building, They should require the board to construct a building that will not only be substantial and conven- ient but one which will furnish ample | accommodations to the school popula tion of the town for at least the pext fifty years. Ifthe board does this we think the citizens of the town will be perfectly satisfied. Many are no doubt worrying the cost. It looks to us. and from in. formation obtained from some of the directors, we conclude that those who foot the bill will not be unduly burdened. We are assured that an increase of one mill and a half in taxation for school purpose is about all that will be neces- sary to meet the obligations of the dis trict incurred in the construction of the new building X The bu zens about Bprightly Elinor Glyn shouldn't blame it all on American men because she falled to spur them up to the flirt ing point. Nature makes some folks that way Timely ald that when the hand of generosity cut government red tape to | save the deportment of an Immigrant child back to Russia, away from the parents, With Dr. Mary E. Walker saying | that the sheath gown Is an Improve | ment on bloomers we may hope yet to | pee our old young friend In skirts. The weather man often works as an nd of thgse who would suppress high Jinks at Coney Island. | foremost ' | gressional ¢ | place of | his selfishness by saying that he WANTS ANOTHER TERM | An Anxious Postmaster Playing His Trumps Early. JELLY FONTE, JUNE 281 Editor of The Centre Democrat, Dear Siri—In the Gazette week the editor published as his editorial an article entitled sional Compliments” which was amusing to the public, especially those who know the situation, There is a coerted effort being made among the yublican leaders in this con istrict to defeat Charles Bar- clay, of Cameron county, for the third term as representative from this district, So well has it been planned that there 15 little question but that the nomination will be given to some one who is more capable. Mr. Harter seeing personal trouble ahead, for Limself here in Belle- fonte, seeks to quiet the disturbing ele- ment over in Clearfield county by at. tempting to show why a rich man, and not a poor man, should be sent to Con- gress from this district, He thinksa poor man would not be capable for the position, should they bestow on him such a high honor. That may apply in Mr. Harter's individual case, but this dis- trict dotted over with poor, honest men who would shine as jewels the an old fossil like Barclay has proven himself. In closing hi dation of Mr. Barclay the to hide h, 1909 of last leading 18 in S al editor tries Xpects no favors fro: way of hel every bo hood. for fou im keep his y a de signing Y. were last will openly op] time for the nomination. time Centre « will fi Aannty oun.y the f ht thus the only YARNELL festival at Milesburg A fearon) will Saturday evening, july ro, for the benefit of the Telephone Co. Everyone nvited come Mrs DD. W. Boyer spent the home of her brother, John t Pleasant valley Trixie and Amber Confer home Friday, after a most delightful visit with friends in Williamsport, Beech Creek and Mt. Eagle Marcella Boyer left Saturday for an extended visit with Philipsburg friends, n Saturday be held here 1% " Sunday at Woome r America Confer, Delphiaand Florence | Yarnell, spent Sunday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. John Kelley, at Fair view, WwW. visitors at D, P. Wensel's Ellis Pownell, sister Laura and Trixie | service at) Confer attended Children's Pali view EP nda evening Mrs Stiller and son spent Pro of last week in How. ard, Anna Shank left last week for a visit with friends in Johnstown, Eimeda and Samantha Pownell are visiting relatives in Altoona Jerome Confer s granddaughter Wilma Burd, at her home in Moose Run The Cool of the Day. The plan of some of the Washington | | department workers to get more good | out of daylight by changing the sched- | ule of the day seems to be more prac- | “Congres- | very | | SD ! 5m offenders of returned | tical than disturbing the clock, In England It has been proposed to get up with the daylight instead of at § or 6 o'clock, old style, and take up the routine of activities In der. This would leave a longer spell of daylight after the workday is done. The department clerks propose to get to work earller by the clock as stands, This Is simple. The worker with a hard stint knows better than to loaf In the cool of the day. By 0 o'clock In the when department office wrk begins, the sun Is high and the atmosphere already warmed up about half of the year. If the office man starts work at 8 o'clock and quits at 3:30 instead of at 4:30 he gets that long afternoon play spell the English clock reformers yearn for and is in better trim for an outing than when he is chained to the office grind through the hottest seven hours of the twenty-four. It is an easy matter to upset habit and settle it down in, Jut it will not be easy to make the hand on the dial tell another from that which the world has lived by since clocks were first invented. aga tale Publicity and the Slums. It 1s sickening to have the stage ex- ploit the lives of the vicious under the pretense of the thea onr Vi slight zine and ing for the: of certaln cite uplifting morals, jut ter has to be sought out, ty tunity Ir for scattering parison ith or in con ta 15 res is thrus which funocent without arning al rottenr 8, or three family ive of late laid bare in all ts foulness the de lf the 1 nes the politi two magazines h i generate sims, Hine He ID revol kno sald ution can be sabout the and reforn the respe ditions ¥Clop generation, wn to Con generation rson hu nd women are and the f crime nable 1 about five years the $ 1.500.000.0000 fire irked in property in this coufley We can place the bulldings dnd goods, but the value has gone up In smoke, up the provisions of said laws will All good citizens, ng life as well pectiully asked ute the conv the be summarily dealt with 1s of presery order, are re upon and any and ordinance of the bor. desiro As Drosed all Ougi. Witness my hand and the official seal {of the borough of Bellefonte this 28th Fetzer and wife were Sunday | Charles pom Sunday with his | who is ill | A sewing party was held at the Kess« | ling home on edansday; Agatha Wensel, of Howard, Friday and Saturday with her brother | % spent Con | Walter Mrs. Will Walker, of Milesbur last week with her sister Mrs, J fer, Fires cost 83 per capita In this coun: try as against 2 richest countries of Burope, Natural 25 and 30 cents In the | spent | i i ly the fire fiend doesn't care 0 bother | with cheap goods when better are In sight, and we have the high priced sort on us always, | day of June, A. D.. 1909 Jno Bower. Burgess —— — [F== WE WANT | Butter & Eggs < We pay for BUTTER pus pound We pay dozen 20c for EGGS We sell good Loose COF FEE at per pound We sell GRAN, SUGAR (cash price) 100 lbs 5.50 || Ten per cent, reduction on all grades of Shoes Large display of fire works Sale of White Goods now on at greatly reduced prices, i State College Sup. Co. the usual or- | it | morning, | COBURN., On Saturday evening Rev. J. Reeser, presiding elder, will preac h in the United E rangelical church, C. | Prof. J. P, | tern The Children's Day service in the Re- | | formed church was well rendered crowded and appreciative audience, The singing was very good and those in charge are to be | educational labor { children, Our town was well represented at the Children’s Day service at Woodward, bestowed upon toa Sunday evening, and all were pleased | | with the service, | girls was grand, Mrs. H. G. Hartline and children visiting relatives at Pottstown, Hartline also expects to spend the | there, Forrest Mark is spending this with friends at Swengle, Orvis Meyer, wife and daughter | Marion, of P hiladelphia, arrived here on Tuesday, where they will spend their vacation, Mr. Meyer is a teacher in the Pierce Business college in that city. A brand new piano was placed in W. Radel's home on Monday. is the third added this year Coburn's already large list. The other two Cf in this ye # found in the Samuel Ard. The rose drill by ten are Mr, sth 1 week one to ih] ng homes of * Little ) I'. H. Motz's a The rn Coburn « at Colyer meeting Friday the followin Korman; Snyder, mebody wants the No 100 worst per. in that In “drop the os Gresses » and colors, | Wingate, selections on the graphophone, | burg, guests of Lettie prov inte the evening by the teacher t congratulated for the | the | up Je “School Bells;” reci by recitation Shirk; floor, | Peter song pup reading Tac Miss E org Sun fu atte bur ("tr g. Saturd brated the U . church, Sur July 10 Madge { spent Sun Wingate Mir RUNVILLE. Miller day closed a ten weeks’ 1 of summer school, Friday, which red a very successful one An resting entertainment was given in and twenty | The program was as follows F address. P, Miller; Song—- recitation——Rena Lucas; tation, Eunice Lucas; garland drill, five young ladies and gentlemen; “The sleighiug party,” Bess recitation—""The lace upon the | " Minnie Witherite; recitation—5t, at the Golden Gate, Tacy Lucas; -Juniata; dialogue by twenty Mr tls—"*The hickers holler school;” the | sister, at B of the Runville knocker—by Ina Miller Lucas; song—**Good Night.” | ing her frien sther Hamilton presided at the Mrs. Rh and Mrs. Clara lddings, of rendered some very choice! and Ida Poor: AY wilh Esther Kelley Robertson, of nan who has ret Walker Hefonte, ha Hamiuton spent some time between | Harnish home in Wingate, Saturday. Roy Poorman wife accompanied by Mrs, Ps brother, departed for their ey Shore, nuie | #] nh been employ urned home, Tacy Lucas trains at the is. ning ‘sther and and ana oOrman home in Jer Friday MILLHEIM, Wo P Musser Is y iif An, Oscar Zimn pent ward Quick and fami spent Sunday in Mrs. Jane Lucas Hartman, of Belle » Mrs, C, B iel number of our Gr ange ly Mile Alice day wit! le nded a the ay auaren s Williamsport That is one secret of the success of this Typewriter. Necessary devices which, with other typewriters are attached (at an extraprice or else (= built as parts of = “special” ma- chines with only one use at a more exorbitant price), are inbuilt in every NEW MODEL L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER All these kinds of work-—and others done by one simple typewriter, our regular correspond- ence machine, without any extra cost in attachments. BALL BEARINGS — throughout carriage, scgment — all important points made anti-frictional. Some Inbuilt Features: Card Writing, Decimal Tabulating Bill ling, and Stenciling. , Condensed W ork ( A lor typebar, frictional The inbuilt devices save you the price of attachments (costly things, these attachments): Gardoer Ball the hall bearings save work and wear. Bearing Trpe- bar Joint. . * And this complete machine costs no more than others which must have expensive attachments to make them complete. To buy a typewriter without investigating the L. C. SMITH & BROS would be like buying silver without looking for the “ Sterling” mark. Send for the Free lllastrated Book. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY 323 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pa., Branch, 126 West Fourth Street. ~~ - - ~ - JT TIRISIA ASIA IIIIIIIIIT HEE »w Men who intend paying for a Sui When we say $2 Pants for $1. : | And so on through our line our claim, The Birthplace of Low Prices ’ 5 EEEREEREEREREEREERREEERER: RRR AVAIL YOURSELF OF : The Opportunity OUR READJUSTMENT SALE $24 to $28, in this sale all you need pay is Men who intend paying for a Suit $18 to $20, all it will cost you at this sale is It is to the public of that this sale is intended for betterin building a business here that will be Hence when we say $24 to $29 Suits for $16 08, you get When we say $1 Dress Shirts for 3c When we say soc Underwear for jsc, you get them, 19, yt When we say $3 and $3.50 Douglas Shoes for $2 59 and $2 Se you will find many more bargains that will save vou money and substantiate Claster’s "si CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE. TP PP 1 grat PREVAILING IN Men who Suit ntend all you paving $12 need pay $16.78 $9.95 1% If you have a mind t can get it here for Pay $13.95 $5.75 Bellefonte and neighboring towns to know ng our store and paving a way to interest and a pride to Centre Co. bem. Michals Stern and Collegian brand included . you get them, a get them, they are here for you to take along PERRIER PERE REE ERENT IN II I I INI 4
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