THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, September 2nd, 1909, The Centre Demers, FRED KURTZ, SR., Kditor, CHAS, R. KURTZ Editor and Proprietor, F RANC IS SPEER, Associate Editor, Ww —— SWORN ( IRC U LATION OVE R §500 TERMS OF SUBSCRIP TION : SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the ofMoee and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World for Pistshurg Stockman for The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name, fssue of each month remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on vour label, Subscribers changing postoMoe address, and | pot notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, wise directed. We employ no collector Send ¢ or bring the money to this oMee. DEMOCRATIC STATE TIOKET For Auditor General, J. WOOD CLARK, of Indiana county. For State Treasurer, GEORGE W. KIPP, of Bradford county, For Justice of the Supreme Court, C. LARUE MUNSON, of Lycoming county. EDITORIA L. dissatisfaction comes from the and Western States over the new that sectior Mucu middle tariff bill, is for a red: then they got what many as the demand in years. ie A up promise should smile ear, that f place the nation from Rb let the robt publicans, polls. the anti-h would put a deserved extinguisher upon the fellow from little Rhode Island who | opposed the interests of the people xratic along igh tariff republican vote Taft is He follows football, 1 now Mexico t bull Mex here enterta when will be fight ment Jos for Annapol rolled Naval sporting presiden ise ball, Tepov ua ian lostitu from wild African an tute yet—t Trust whic wau d places d as “here i hat of monsters sh Years ago vats and instead of animals run unchecked to prey upon the millions of honest American toilers. It is a well the civil war turers tried to fact 01 pulous known that during manufac make money out of the poor = who were fighting the battles at the front by supplying them with shoddy It looked well enough new, but fell to soldiers lay soaking in unscru ldiers lothing when It pleces when the the trenches, or the long through the rain and snow. Shoes were given them with paper or paste- board instead of good honest leather, and a few days of rain and mud showed of what sort Suffering and disease came to the poor soldiers through these dishonest gains But then, by such business. sald these manufacturers, “we have our wealth.” They cared only for thelr gains was soles own Harriman, Central, the railroad by a recent dicker, became the greatest railroad head of the world, Well, CrNTRE pokes it at Harriman, that he havethe LL. & T of the New York king the Democrat does not nor the Bellefonte Central, nor the Bellefonte and Nittany | Valley railroads under his thumb-—and that is something. On reading the fol- lowing news item from France we con- cluded we would rather occupy our own | shoes than his: “Edward H. Harri- man, in a roller chair, wus taken from the railroad station to the steamer Kaiser ‘William 11 and embarked for America. | The chair was taken aboard indicating | that Mr, Harriman was too weak to walk the deck.” George Graham, a notorious convict who escaped from the Carlisle jail, was shot to death on the street in Harris burg on Friday while resisting arrest, The tuition is generally pretty high in the school of experience, All | eredits are given by a change of label the first | Watch thas, after you unless other | i You are expected to | they were, | ! solidity WORD TO FARMERS. | | Ed. Democrat: Like the seasons of the i larly come the fluctuations of | grain market. Recently the price { wheat went way up, but then only a few farmers had the grain to The report then was that the rise normal, due world ity the price Is now going and still the eople are eating uj what was en reported Strange, Isn't but you know the farmer has harvested his and has the stuff to sell it wouldn't to the price high, The report goes out that there's a bumper hence the decline in price The will stay down until next spring, reports will go out that the is “a poor stand, winter killed, flooded, eaten by fly.” or some other old tale of woe will to make you think there is going to be a fallure and | the price will go up. Then, usual, | farmers at that time will have little to sell; the gamblers have grain during summer fall and | when the price was low, now to sell so they boost the price {| ing calamity every spring | universal crop fallure every | after harvest begins there is a bump- | er crop being cut—ever notice it? Until a law Is enacted that will stop gambling In food products this will {gO on as usual The only way year, regu of to a BCC down, downp NCAT since whent do have now crop, price when wheat do as winter have It by howl- There is summer; all price loose harvest, store it until the spring; then let See Some ras KO lessons will stop the better than breaking rs, vhi also hu } eth after can hold goes soaring In of it and you'll broke. A few ul But le vmb right and grain you als ris relation the differen: given duty and e in cost fof production at home and abroad. It | may have Mr. Gary's statement on one and Mr. Carnegie's the ve manufact glide on other glo irer's ailegatior benefits manufact ing men of 4 H ania ing He they hard because keep on vot to give | to him ear after ricl year is rich and are poor and hay ind work to make the tariff the cost absolutely getting er, while reasingly ends meet has outrageousivin of all the nullifying Is concerned. all the otherwise would come to of prodigiously bountiful creased of life; the necessities so far as Wage earner that because benefits him marches | GETTING CHEAP. Well, you've suppose listening their way down even tried to catch their rapid descent Or did dream The shoe men reduction in the lumber men say as much got have been to the your lying crash of Maybe night tarifr, awake and 1 nights prices on have them In you of it? there will price of shoes, boards will cost just Stockings will be held for the old price, and gloves will be there or thereabouts, Other things nu- merous to mention shoy symptoms of comparable to the Rock you any be no and the too only of Agen But dragon's blood that other sterling old stand-by, vomica People can now buy thelr dragon's blood by the bushel, If I comes that way, and nfix vomica | the carload at a reduced rate, is down, as Is | Great revival of the nux vomiea trade | Is predicted Just as soon as folks can | sweep out thelr woodsheds so the will have a place to store the stuff. FAIRVIEW — Boggs Twp. Emma Watkine, of Bellefonte, is spending a few days with her parents, Wm, Watkins Lizzie Lucas has returned to her work at the home of Foster Batey, at Canada, Carrie Beemet, of Summit Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs. Amelia Chapman, Mrs. Tom Heaton, of Glen Harris, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs, Lucas, the | bought your | we | i see to put a stop to it is to quit selling | i tained Inquirer by | with a | {| further reduction for cash in ten days ROBBER HOLDS UP PENNSY EXPRESS ( sontinued from page one to be and also the front damaged slightly the end to other damaged, glass In cab headlight being broken, of the plot was some extent, and slight breaks officials receiving of the holdup Immediately the he of the middle di department, and vival officers immediately rushed to the scene estigation They highwayman plan- ning the holdup had enough dy mite to have blown up the train, They found elght sticks the dangerous explosive the track and manner that had not stopped when | would been track | where led the | on and also there Wer Rallroad BOM the notis- vision on news fied police ad Be were and found began that an ins the in na entire of along such a and train that they from the the point lying arranged in the engine they did have blown They soon the highwayman had compell- trainmen to carry the bul- Lincoln pennies. They found | the bag containing the bullion, the | fellow evidently concluding that it was valueless to him as was also the | big bag of pennies, which he had {ripped open. There were also a of the smaller bags and some of the other packages that had been dropped into the bag in the express car. From this point the Mcers traced the man right of over nderbrus! located { couple n the robbed train is sald to have cons from New them money consigned York to Pittsburg banks hat the } : and each of ’ A) Til getting ch a leas of us painful from did 12 risen in more than it Wages have ardly In the bec that time portion BAame pro- and ith mill MMINE A ions of hard make both ends ng to do if this gerious work meet ion w ir men to what are the thing ke eps up dd The above is from the Philadelphia and Is a remarkable admis- from a high tariff organ. Since last tariff was enacted all have advanced, cotton fabrics went up with a leap. All along the line there has been an advance ex cept wages, We voted for these things why ould we complain? sion the goods woolen wn! The recent a rallroad friendly to They nish a by fire surpris announcement made president that rallr farmers is not ought to be F of vdm "0 ing armers fur the rallroad time slice the penny Renerous business, and at tribute a pretty the freight same con toward paying nux | Country Butter Country Lard is the Best. WE PAY: For Country For Egan. ... For Country WE SELL: Fancy Table Syrup Gold Roasted Coffee Mason Jars. . Butter Lard, State College Suppiy Co. THE LEAGUE DEFUNCT. Friday, when the Lock Haven base | Result ball team came to Bellefonte with a bat. | tery from game, the straw that broke the back of the Cen. tral Pennsylvania League the game started the cat jumped out of the bag, and instead of playing the s ched- uled League large audience witnessed nothing more than a contests ed or exhibition game. In hiring fessional men from the At team of Philadelphia. just for was a step too far, and the Bell was efore game the antic speculs | 1 gong fonte withdrew from further Lock Haven for reason on Vor day ether and team wisely contest w day Renovo from the le manager$ got Log in (In 1 HKe ( the decided ague, and to and the following letter ! ining ham, manager of the Bellefonte te: | defines his position abandon close up Bellefonte, George D Pres't of Lock Dear Sir I write to by telephone secretary of notified him Ball Club Central doing so sons Our conception of league was to play base ball in honest ward rivalry among interested In the respective clubs, and We think that we have maintained that standard thro Recent de thi Pa, August Green, the Cen Haven, 301) 1508 Dn Penna Pa league, confirm my conversation today with Mr. Reilly, the the league, In which 1 that the Bellefonte Base has withdrawn from the Pennsylvania League, and in we desire to state our rea- the purpose of the good, but clean, and stralght-for the communities pements been spent n av HAVE - : An having tariff from criminal pointer ericans how they could keep Congresses to enact , That tariff laws is another yw the recently was revis EYES EXAMINED FREE! All Work Guaranteed. PROF. ANGEL, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I'wo Day I'ne Bn KERnory H ¥ Wednes. Morning until Thursdos Even'g, Sept. 22 and 23. To My Patrons and the Public: Having shed Iw eo estal for their ey OX Pens All parents children that go bright in learn- 1d thelr need save lot of scholars of proper treatment es nt lowest pos wre advised who ol who stud sible have Are not fen. she and will make gv now thereby od glasses ou trouble them Brockerhoff Mouse, Thursday, Sept. Wednesday and 22 and 23. THE BAZAAR Will offer this week 39 inch Pereals, vd. 1000 yds Shirting Calico, 1000 yds St indard Prints, Blue. and Grey, 5 1-2¢ New Ginghame, 8 1-2¢, and 10e, New Shirts, Chemise, and Gowns. only Se and Oe fe. Red, Atlantic City and $800 in| } | their pockets to bet on the | places t | signals ALMOST A PERFECT RECORD of Efficiency Tests Made by Penna. R. R. For 8ix Months. 166,000 the Mix Over efficiency tests rallroad Year, was made figures ard Saturday by imber of and of G9 6 per cent Were in and made by the first practic by the wn lvania of this record Pennsy months ally a perfect employes These red d The ‘average n in a report IBN raflron made en | Ws total for re perf 862 months the .4 per the « In luded nKes als by trains tech nn to ign tests, are Penngyl 1al caution rprise of the ton- offic] who, vania times and or dan- lights, display the track, view to keeping enginemen con- on the alert for any and all In conducting surprise tests rallroad at unus signals at ger 1ish signal fuses ng! place torpedoes on with a stantly | the officials sometimes extinguish sig- | nals lamps New Outings, Cottons, and Shak- | ers. Closing ont all Men's, Ladies’, and Chidren’s Straw Hats at terri | fic cut in prices, IS The Best Butter | Shades, Lace Curtaing, and Window White Canvass Shoes, Ladies’ and Men's, 40c. All Fur Ladies £2 00 for £1.39. Men's New Shirts, Handkerchiefs at prices to please. J. 8. GILLIAM, Prop. Bellefonte, Pa. Sept. 2, 1009, Socks, and | Slippers, worth i : : | and while stop at the signal, the dark lamp at the next station lays them liable to suspension Fallure to observe any of the rules regarding the operation of trains is disciplined. The tests in the first six months of were divided into following the men tests, of perfect enginemen may fallure to report made this year | tests, as did the tral divisions, Shamokin signal rule Cresson and the Cen On the Bunbury and divisions a total of 8722 tests were made and in only nine cases was the cbservance imperfect, Nine of the 26 divisions re- ported perfect vance of all block signal rules; five were perfect in other signals, twenty-one of the trains rune ahead of time and ten relies other obser ning nchedule in signalmen ing each This is the trade-mark of Scott’s Emulsion and ison every bottle of [ 1.4 . } which an n the world wnt Why au Se J LW earance Sale! NOW GOING ON AT THE New Racket Store Bush Arcade Fi ower Pots Flower Pots Flower Pots, , .. Butter Crocks Butter Crocks Water Sette ureau Set's ¢ Granite Coffee Pote ge (nn A. ee ee ” m Balls En i A EF TF EEE "nderwear "nderwear Underwear Vv ests Satin Ribbon, a vard Large Lamp Globes 25¢ Large China Pitchers. 2 qu: 10¢ Pictures, framed 15¢ Men's Straw Hats 10¢ China Plates 1oc Cakes Pure Cast 8c Towels, a vard . #2 00 Punch Boal Setts 75¢ Men's Dress Shirts Men's Overall 33¢ Boys’ Black Sateen Shirts 1oc Good Polishing Powders 2x ile Soap COX Boxes Linen Writing P apers. . Bellefonte, Pa. The New Racket Store, BUSH ARCADE, J. Finklestine, Prop. Store Open Every Night duviog This Sale. Beautiful Large Pictures Given Free with Every Purchase Pennsylvania Railroad tember 14, inclusive, from Harrisburg, stations on the Tyrone Bellwood, J. R. Woob, Old Home Week HUNTINGDON, PA. SEPTEMBER 5 TO 11, 1909 EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold September 4 to 11, good returning uth Sep Sep Sabu Cresson tersburg, and Morrison's Cove ranches, at LJ ge, Passenger TraMo Manager Consult Ticket Agents , and termediate stations, visions, and the Hollidaysburg, Pe FARES 25 cents) GRO, W. BOYD, General Passenger *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers