Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, August 5th, 1909, The Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR., Editor, CHAS. R. KURTZ Kditor and Proprietor, WwW. FRANCIS SPEER, {ssociate Editor SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 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. thrice-a-week World for... Pittsburg Stockman for, . $1.8 The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All eredits are given by a chuoge of latel the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by spec request. Watch date on vour label Subscribers changing postofice address, and not 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 cee ad Taft's big backbone failed to size up to the emergency, in the framing of the new tariff measure. Aldrich and old Joe Cannon were too much for him, which means that the trusts are still doing business, at the old stand, in Washington, The new tariff is not what was promised by Taft Tue in session at Harrisburg today, Democratic State conventiot nominations other article interes’ ir nia is we use, you the ir DEMOCRAT STATE CONVENTION the lead with the the delegati throughout Automobiles and Roads Yes, the body else, n There is no occas to scold, or others to abn bilists. Each have their entitled to consideration have come to stay. Every year they are becoming better, simpler, more dur. able, and cheaper. In a few years it will not be an uncommon thing to see farmers dispensing with driving horses and traveling in their autos. They now are doing it in Centre county and soon it will be a common form of travel in the country Where one automobile travels the roads today there are dozens of animals | drawing conveyances, so that better roads are not for the few automobile drivers, They are ony an ipcident in the issue for good roads, We can have good roads at very little additional ex pense, if our people adopt the right method of building and maintaining them, Notice to the Day Patrons of Academy Mr. James R. Hughes desires to an. nounce that beginning September 1910 all pupiia who have received their foundation education at the Bellefonte Academy, but have gone to other schools to their education, will Automobiles continue be charged at the rate of $125, per anoum if they return to the academy for future work, Early on Saturday morning Co. B, of Bellefonte, arrived Lone from Somer- set, where they had been attending the N. G. P, encampment. The boys were | looking none the worse for their long | hours of tramp while drilling and on | varade, While this is true twelve mem. | rs of the bugle corps were feeling blue | over their dismissal. Whea in camp the | buglers are sent out among the com- | panies to do service, but it being more | leasant in company with the home boys they took it upon themselves to trans | gress military orders and soldierly disci- | pline by not being at their post of duty at the proper time, The resuit was they were punished by Col. Taylor by making them tramp up and down the camp a number of times, blowing their bugles to beat the band, They after. wards received dishonorable dwscharge. Col. Taylor, when he has the stripes on, is not to be fooled with, £500 | A DISAPPOINTMENT. Aman must be deaf, dumb blind and 4 | wrangle at Washington, over the new the measure has been shaped for the ben- nt the | absolutely ignorant if the prolong tariff, does not satisfy him that efit of the of the consumer. Inst months the National has been the Mecea for log-rollers, looters, all demanding that every those expense who manufacture, and For six a drove trust the tariff rat of byists, ordinary commodity the trusts ¢ concerns m the n in tme £1.05 the Inst mently that i campalgn eclared to the A if elected there { immediate session to tariff and that the downward He was believed trusted with the power thority of the great office a special purpose merican would consider ple revision would 1 and and the geslon Then apparently Senator Aldrich links, Aldrich and Cannon were big President was as silent as a agement for the revision wat the bill bel h who have been a was ng stuffed menace by of the tolling mases is about con pleted and Rothrock. residing ! Rothrock, of the home on Tuesday Rev. J. J Shimel- Shime and J vere n hn arried parents at 6:30, Woodland U.'B the young couple witness the pretty affair, 18 supper was served Im- after the wedding at ide'n evening, July 27 Funk, of the friends of present to A bounteot mediately were Don't Cough, But Live Long If every cough were cured before got a strong hold, human life lengthened bv many years If every coughing sufferer knew that Kemp's Balsam would stop the cough ina few minutes, he would be glad-to escape the serious consequences. If any medicine will cure a cough Kemp's Balsam will doit. At druggists’ and dealers, 25¢ it would be Persons from this county traveling to the Pacific coast, will ind former citizens of old Centre In all towns from Colorado to California. In the Golden Gate State, from San Francisco to San Diago, you will find them scattered all along the cities and towns you may visit—-and many on the ranches and all doing well and pleased with that country B. Haines, burg, in a trip out that way, found In San Diago, down near the Mexican line, a cousin, Alfred Haines, a son of George Haines, of Aaronshurg, who was one of the foremost school teach ers of this county back nearly half a century ago. Alfred is a prominent lawyer In San Diago and has made for homself a reputation as such In the Golden State eo Mrs. Miriam Binswanger Solis Co- hen, wife of Jacob da Bllva Bolla Co- hen, died at her home In Germantown, on Bunday afternoon, July 15th Bhe was a great-nlece of Aaron Levy, the founder of Aaronsburg, this county, and who gave great financial ald to the Continental Congress during the Revo. lutionary war. Mra. Cohen was herself prominent In the work of the Jewish church capil lob agents son the ens au- He did call for that andi }.C old Joe Cannon got busy while the big President was lolling about on the golf | ol the job promptly, and for months the | clam Not a single protest, not a word came as had promised, and ev« rybody knew this to the as church, | of Rebers- | LOGANTON, acting as station agent at the W, L, de rot, D, ley, who retired, Forest fire has been ragin ly near the town of ( g pretty 1 arroil, five men been at work the of the sweeping everything mn their account of the high winds and dry The origin of the fire is credited t lisgruntled has progress il trving flames, which prohibited from picki | on adjoining the railroad company Tuesday tio w the local telephone tward morning were pm h t Cs the demand Mi 1€ WOrkK 18 TOogres for phones hn i wt of the crew are sing I Kime and wife and had taining the latter's imnger and wife, Sunday. wi | Messinger, ol J terry, wife and son [ Vilas, visited at the home of Mrs. | Sunday Morris Krape and wife, of days, stopping } Herlacher jarner, Grant Berry sustair at th and far and Mrs, |. nuy from a wagon near town Monday ¢ was thought he had broken + 3 ICKY De was POTTER TWP, Manor Hill 10, one of Penn ted young school visited at the home peveral days Quite a number attended grove meet ing at Colyer, from this place David Glasgow, wife and son, Wil iam, spent over Sunday at the home of Nelson Kline, at Oak Hall Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Belber tre Hall, called on Mrs Clellan, on Tuesday Frank Long, wife ters, of Washington, arrived here on Baturday evening for a few weeks stay with Mrs, Long's parents, Mr. and Mra. Geiss Wagner's Mrs, William Cummings and daugh- ter, Verna, called on Chas. Frazier on Sunday evening and brought home with her her two children, Carrie and Chas, who had spent the day there CC. Band CC, R Nefl's are engaged in hauling thelr lumber out of the mountains to their fart where they will erect a shed on the former's farm and a barn on the latter Hall's hig! mistresses of Richard Brooks respec of Cen- Joseph Me- and two daug! Marriage Licenses. Huey Fillmore R. Johnson Buffalo Run Penna Elli Mi Curtis Miller Mary Ann Miller Lester Wm. Minnick | { Amy Almeta Stover | § Preston T. Croyle | { Roxy I. Jones | { Charles C, Chapmon | { Mary Amelia Lucas Curtin Hary V. Struble State College Maude Snyder " Furnace Altoona Millheim Rebersburg Philipsburg | ! } ! { Howard fonte are not what people would natur- | ally call the lowest class. No, not by | parlors in Bellefonte that are nothing more or less than low dives, and the chaste and pure members of the family realize that their home has been disgraced. Because a woman I» well dressed cuts no figure. The pen itentiary Is full of people who were well dressed before they were com- pelled to put on the striped garb, W. 8. Rhoads, of Lewisburg, is again & since the beginning of the month, taking the place of F. M, Gram- live- mile east of this place, acd a large force of to check are path on Ness, sO person or persons who were y y rof | the A y h 1 We | Vi 1d Adelaide the pleasure of enter parents, I. N. Mess Watsontown, over Joise, of B Barner and other relatives in towa over Watson town, were visitors in town the past few ¢ homes of E. E B ned a very hard fall ome bones |eertain, That the toughest women in Belle | [by all who knew him | ing brothers and sisters: RECENT DEATHS. Heres Ever {girl of Mr. and Mrs, atter a brief illness on Friday morning, | July 24. at their home in Fe rus { ship, Interment at Ms KIDDA home 1a Laurelton on 1 | uged B81 year Harry Eyer, died on town Gatesburg died at her y, July 26 Death was by her Soromon Vo s and 2 due to old ag . hu rvivea band ¢ prominent the Isdorfl ni SDORYI ville, and He oY at father Mrs, Nancy Tarts Tate, died at her home in W Friday, from illness result of advanced years years of age, The deceased was Nan of William iliamsburg which was the She was 98 name of the she be Saran vaen mg t Ri he d ht ne daugnler chards, and wa Te 14 HT mos MIX | woman the 11 months old baby Mes. Even McFappen an aged | Maver Cerra Hunter :~daughter of residing near the Bellefonte] Horace and Annie Hunter, died Friday Furnace, died Sunday evening at 8 10! afternoon at the home of her parents in o'clock, She was about 96 years of age | Altoona, of cholera infantum. The and a very kind hearted, good child was born August 1s, The who was a faithful and earnest were taken to Stormstown where of the Catholic She died of dis I rment wi nade it Cane ne woman member | ren ne 107 church 1 the Grey's cem dent to old been bed since survived John, of barre ; by the Pittsburg Ie Ie were ay tor intern mains merchant milling b Of Ard Mary ne son Ard of Woodward, is a d late years he ha Is rived | Dr brothe cceased, Haker He wa := Pennsylvania Railroad active business career ADC filled n ; of honor and trust faithfully He was of the Lutheran church Funeral services were held last Wednes day at 9 10 o'clock, interment was made in Fairview cemetery WAS progressive business men the town, and . umerous positions A member Artur BrowN:—a was well and favorably known in Belle. fonte, died very unexpectedly at the Bellefonte hospital on Bs ir~day morn. ing about g o'clock. On Tuesday after poon he witha number of boys, was playing in the rearof the Y. M. C, A building when young Brown accidentally stepped off the foot bridge that crosses an opeving to admit hght into the baseruent of the building. His fall was about ten feet, and when he got up he seemed all right with the exception of feeling a little jarred. He went home, however, and to bed Wednesday morning he was pretty sore and stiff but did not realize |} eritical condition and it was not late Wednesday afternoon when he be came very sick that a physician was sent for Upon his arrival the doctor at once realized that the young man's condition was very grave and advised young man who went still 18 | 1 unn | his immediate removal to the hospital for an operation The operation was performed late Wednesday night and it revealed the fact that a blood vessel | had been ruptured by the fall which resulted in internal hemorrhages and | when operated on peritonitis had | already set in, and his death was almost Deceased was born in Belle fonte and was a son of Mr. and Mm Edward Brown, Jr. He was only six | teen years old last December and was a | | bright. intelligent and industrious boy | any means. There are nicely furnished | His death, therefore, under such sad | circumstances is very deeply deplored | In addition to] his parents he is survived by the follow- | iss Kathryn, a professional nurse of Washington, D C.; Edward, of Baltimore; Richard, Mary end Leo, The funeral took place Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Inter ment in Catholic cemetery, Wea = willetin ew FORTY PLAYGROUNDS BY THE SEA —_ ir $ Sean ort and Pennsy Atlant needs no the Pay Cape May, thousands of seekers and old, ntre e Atlan. tic to for centy he summering of place satisfied fine bathing, and the re- re attractive than ever after cool breezes fined amusements of its new life, the seaside, is Mme in Ocean City, Wildwood, Sea lsle City, with their smaller neighbors, Anglesea, Holly Beach, Wildwood Crest, Avalon, and Stone Harbor, afford summer pleasure to thousands. To the north lie Beach Maven, Seaside Park, Island Heights and the other resorts about Barnegat Bay, where the lover of fishing and sailing finds the choicest sport. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Spring Lake, Long Branch, Sea Girt, Point Pleasant, Alllenhurst, Elburon, and Belmar on the Upper Coast where the country meets the sea right on the beach, appeal with mighty force to the vacationist. Any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent will be glad to give full information regarding excursion rates, time of trains and ar- range your outing whether it be for a day, a week or the whole summer, AGAR eee aa aaa saas asst sate Aho on SAAS Ad REDUCTION SALE OF OXFORDS AT KLINE'S SHOE STORE In order to make room for our Fall and Winter Shoes | am compelled to reduce my stock and am therefore offering all oxfords at a greatly reduced price. The oxford season is now fairly on and if you wish a bargain call and ex- amine our styles before going elsewhere. HENRY KLINE. BELLEEONTE, PA.
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