Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, Cctober 7th, 1909, Bhe Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR., Editor, CHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, W. FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor, SWORN CIRCULATION OVER s500 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SusscrIPTION, . $1.50 Per Year | Persons who send or bring the money to the oMoe and pay in advance, §1 per yoar CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with . XY. thrice-a-week World for $1.05 staburg Stockman for... vives ) The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All oredits are given by a change of Iatel thie first issue of each month, Watch thas, after you remis. We send no receipts unless by special nest. Watch date on your label. ubscribers changing postofMee address, and nos notifying us, wre liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unless other. | wise directed. LACKED ENTHUSIASM, The hespublican candidates for au- in Bellefonte on Friday morning and shortly afterwards an informal re- ception was given them in the lobby of the Bush House. Chairman Harry Keller, Henry CC. Quigley, J. Thomas Mitchell, and Charles BE. Dorworth among the leaders of the Republican party in Centre county, were on hand to | klve them the right hand of fellow- ship. One thing unnoticeable was | Keller's black satchel, but it's too early in the game for that stunt. Quite a number of the voters of Bellefonte | called to pay their respects, although the number was not sufficiently large to cause the right-hand of either can- didate to become numb, The leaders | were noticeably disappointed: because | some of the staunch Republicans here failed to fall in line, After the func- tions at the Bush House the candidates LIST OF DEATHS ditor general apd state treasurer, Sen- | ator A, BE. Sisson, of Erle, and ex-Sen- ator J. A. Stsber, of Lancaster, ace | companied by Speaker Cox, of the | state house of representatives, arrived | DURING THE WEEK Continued from first page | Joseph and Catherine Green, who were pioneer residents of that place. He | grew up in that community, and when i the war came on he raised a com any and went to the front with the 40th Jovy iment, Pennsylvania “olunteers, and afterwards became Senior Captain, | After the war he came home and went into the mercanttle business with his | father and W. L. McMion, who kept a general store. Following the death of his parents the deceased took charge of the Green estate, which was quite large at that time, and necessitated consider- { able attention. For years he operated the flouring mill at Milesburg, which at one time was quite a trading point, For twenty years he served as justice of the peace, which was evidence of his effi- ciency and ability to render justice be- tween man and man, In November, We employ no collector. You are expected to 1974, he celebrated his soth anniversary as a member of the Bellefonte Masonic - = : ¢ Fraternity » p ember in | The reception of the candidates at the loa’ Being the oldest Ine bes he | DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET Lock Haven and Clearfield was like a - . K piace in the | od atlif front Ti Ji Hunry. | Hit} Masonic temple and proved to be one of | | 800d 8 rost in canary ~ With the | the most delightful occasions in the Lis- | exception of a few Republican lead tory of the order Socially Mr. Green ers and office holders, the hand shakes | was a Yeasing Oh: . man of pleasin rrsonality | { could be counted on one hand. This \ R Dersopay, ai . man of honor and respected by all ‘who | For State Treasurer, goes to prove that the voters are cogn- | knew him. He was genial and kind and GEORGE W. KIPP, izant of the records made by both | had a pleasant greeting for everybody of Bradford county, | Btober and Sisson, their servility to |The deceased was unmarried and is | For Justice of the Supreme Court, { the machine on every occassion and | survived by an only brother, F. Potts | C. LARUE MUNSON, [no citizen Who itn the Weltare of the ' Breeds druggist, of Bellefonte. The! ’ Commonwealth at heart will vote for | funeral will take place tomorrow rie 3 of 18 SvMing Sous: | either These coaundidates represent | day) morning at he 10 lot lly is ki ship a Huatiagdon Sonny, dey ik ” ; . : lohiz the. of Fn sutorm "Neo Preacher Can Lead an Hone Democratic County Ticket. the Penrose bunch whose record iz a | ment in the new Milesburg cemetery, ane 9 Ref Son James Bn EL ae iceiphia the other evening Life, He Claims, and Then Quite. | stench to the nostrils of any decent, Friday morning Sept. 24 Her death one « Lhe hopes « ! Republican I don't believe a minister of the Gos. | respectable man in Pennsylvania: and WitLiam Harr: ~died Monday morn. | Was caused by paralysis after only on I J wi ] {they are deserving of defeat at the | 'PE 8t 3:45 o'clock at his home in Miles. | week's illnes Her maiden Rénie was | November election burg where he spent most of his | Miss Harriet Marks she born it a y declared, until within a few [by the Rev H. Carrick, who has For a year or more he had been suffer. this county sixty ev ve be nt} y " signed the Jastorate of the EDITORIAL. 3 ing from kidney disease although he |'S Survived by five ci ' rty-in intention nterfering with pol al | Nor AW? es C1} I arch, at inmsm———— Sg. Y — A AIPM A CLEAN CANDIDATE, had been around up until Tux latest from Peary is that he now foreed ane admits that it is possible explorer Cook | Republican vy thinks he a A GR nd mm to iApw Cone com. AIRS. ADAM NEA vidow of 1 ol tha a Yin i eh ‘ glor hris and | where they were entertained. | | | | | ! | { | send or bring the money to this office. | were taken to the Bellefonte Club [ |] | For Auditor General, J. WOOD CLARK, of Indlana county. Mis, Hawnier Evvens Corpini—widow COLONEL POTTER ON QUAY. KANSAS PREACHER RESIGN of Abram Corbin, late of Juniata tow: 8 For Jury Commissioner, J. ADAM HAZEL, of Spring Township. pel can lead an honest life now,” was the startling atement made recently morning norniog reached the pole, Kzer your eye on the Seventh amend ment. It is a st he grass scotch it with y \ I¥y Tae Aldri ever passed to be coos! 3 ern people for WE ARE certain ne ty doubts Cook's hav North Pole Nor is th county who doul reached it- proves of Peary's peevishly silly : y upon Dr. Cook. (ory \ a m0 far as we are able to |. be hald t) Bos of fam “ Miss - — - 5 4 Fy BE cn i= ” ay morn it : Union county had no need of hold- con ried oo a xo ly own in lefoote. & smil f Mrs. Nant ing criminal court this quarter, and 'o retadl SHIN A Ey on hi antenacoe yd jes ; was held or even the number of the civil causes | _ tiflnatis as. a - on h tongue hich alwas nade him | terment at Boa was such that but two days’ time was | ____ _ °° = tha a a ae 1 friend ‘ ’ all. Dy Youn W required to reach the end. No grand a mA he ni 4 — thi . py Bois. 1 usin. and once in attack of tem) jury was called, and the petit jurors Rep ' " were discharged on Tuesday of court week. Could well afford now to put the Narrows road, and some others, in good trim as court expenses are so low, | Fix up your roads. i where he was n " wo . ~ ok place on Wednesday morning It th with if madd : y : ous 1 es ; r passes latter ermuenit in the new Milesbur meter: , tires | “A the name of the candidate is of little das ; i J i a em wen aall 4Ve | Philadelpt " . " al 11 " i aq Iphia, nere we ini Ly to offend the infit consequence. The citizens of this com- Mis. Jacon Sreoum:—died at oeen ill with the fever. | port a robber contractor's government | his congregation monwealth ought to be careful in their home at Tussepville on Sunday evens | 4 {and permit them to steal from us the ! selection of Judges for the supreme mg after a loud tllness with a compli a! {30 to the iq 1 ing or one thir ican ticket The fact that nine r tenths of the voters cannot pronounces : ever : i] “Thank God, 1 most sacred to an American | «st living now U. 8S. Sexaror Oliver, of Pittsburg, was in the county recently and talked to the farmers The Senator is worth a nice string of millions, mostly made off of the farmers by high tariff and wel may be talk to the farmers—he got it all and the toiling farmer got nothing but higher price r the implements and all else he u ) so, Mr. Farmer? He isnot as gooda talker as he has been a money getter During last summers campaign Taft solemnly promised the people, in 1 over a dozen speect ¢s. that he would favor a downward revision of the tariff Congress then passed a tariff bill more iniquitous than the old one and Taft gave Aldrich a deseived lecture over his new tariff kid and plainly told him be would veto it, Congress passed a bill grant ing Taft $25,000 for traveling expenses Then Taft signed the tariff bill and sow in his traveling trip he pronounces the Aldrich tariff job the best the coun. try ever bad. SPRING MILLS, Alice Robinson, a nurse in a hospital in Philadelphia, spent Sunday last with her friend, Orpha Gramley Two good horses belonging to livery man Wm. Ruhl, died suddenly last week. Dr G. G. Lieb. of Bethlehem, moved into the M. B. Duck homestead. He does not intend to practice his profes sion, although be is an able and experi enced physician Mr. Finkel is baviog a concrete walk | court and see to it that the bench Is not controlled by any political party A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE the time that Samuel 8 for the stuffing of ballot boxes in Philadelphia, John Weaver was the district attorney and Judge Von Moschzisker one of his assistants Boon afterward Weaver was promoted to the office of mayor of the city and was slated for governor, which dis tinction he« would probably have reached if he hadn't broken with the machine in the matter of the sel) the gas wor Two of his assistants have since been promoted to the office of Judge of the courts and Mr. Moschzisker Is the nominee the machine for jus. tice of the supreme court He prob. ably earned the promotion In advance of his colleague by his preposterous decision affirming the validity of the law increasing the salary of judges In commission Juds tarratt would hardly have done that absurd thing These Incidents Justify the belief that In the opinion of the machine the saving of Samuel Salter from Just punishment for one of the gravest crimes In the eatalogue was a valuable public service to be rewarded gener. ously by the people. After the break between John Weaver and the ma- chine It was openly charged and has not been denied that the district at. | / torney’'s office was aware that the jury had been fixed to acquit Salter put around his lawn, | What part Von Moschzisker played C P. Long bas received a car load of | sweet potatoes which he will retail by | the barrel, Our bigh school met last Friday even- ing and reorganized the Penn literary society It will meet again on Friday evening, Oct. 15, Robert Smith lost his driving horse by death, The M. E, church began protracted meeting last Sunday evening. The first sermon was preached by Miss Klive. A vumber from bere attended the Union county fair, and a still larger Jutnber are attending the Centre county | air Our milliner bas returned from Phila delphia with a fine assortment of goods, he crew of men who were workin under Frank Long at the several rail road bridges. have finished their work, Huntingdon Presbytery. The Huntingdon Preslytery, held an unosually interesting sess on at the Pres byterian church Philipsburg, on Mon. a and Tuesday. be features of Tuesday's session was a memorial to the late Rev, Dr, William Laurie, the gooth apnpiversary of the birth of Calvin and an address by P., A. Baker, National Superintendent of the Anti. Saloon League, Voting Place Changed. ee A io n ng tow as changed from Kttan 5 10 the ware of David Miller's store, in Bush Addition, in the farce of trying Salter after the Jury has been fixed to acquit him has | not been revealed. But the case could not have been manipulated as It was without his knowledge and acquies- cence unless he is a born stupid, PRESIDENTIAL EXPENSES What it Costs the Taxpayers to Keep a President. The country is generous to Mr Taft. Here in a summary of what it! costs the gentle taxpayer to maintain the Hlustrious personage whose smile | naturally is abiding Salary per year... - $:6,000 | Automobiles . din a 25,000 Furnishing White House 5,000 Repairs to White House 4 Fuel... . hiss Care of grounds Green house... ‘ Traveling expenses Miscellaneous $245,000 Thus the annual cost of having a Taft In the White House Is about five or six times what it cost to have a Lin. coin there and possibly ten times what it cost to have a Jefferson. But of course in those days the burden of tax. os did not fall upon the poor.~Johns- town Democrat, Well if Methuselah had been a woman, the world would never have known how old she was Maintaining stables 25.000 | | 148h regiment and was arranging to go to Cold Harbor on a trip when he died. | tion of diseases, Her age was 82 years and most all ber life was spent in that community Being of a gentle and nd disposition she bad hosts of friends her death boy a. 1} +] Je days she caristianity was kill several years » tion at Centre Hall She leaves children, brothers or sisters. The fun eral will take place this morning inter ment to be made in th Evangelical nning away from the N n Al ¢ at the home of her parents, nd Mrs. Georgo A. Ertley, at Jack. sonville Saturday morning Sept, 25, of tuberculosis Deceased was born at Jacksonville and was 22 years, 6 months and 15 days old. In September, 1905, she was united in marnage to Mr. Mul holland and shorly thereafter the young couple moved to Altoona where Mr, Mulholland was employed as a machin. ist ,in the railroad shops. Io addition to her husband she is survived by one little daughter, Ivalon; her parents Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ertley, and the following brothers and sisters: Guyer, Lynn, Paul, Deemar and Nelodie. The funeral was held on Tuesday, after. noon, interments in the Jacksonville cemetery. die a Joux K. Hosterman:—died Tuesday evening, Sept, 28 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clayton Weaver, at Wolf's Store, where he had made hws home during the past five years His age was eighty-three years, Death was due to the ravages of age The deceased lived in the community in which he died for many years, baving gone there from Millheim when but a boy. His wife preceded him to the | |grave five years ago. There survive seven children, namely: Mrs, Uriah | Spangler, Heston, Kansas; Dr. G. W | Hosterman, Centre Hall; Ed. G. Hoster- | man, Wolf's Store; Mrs. W, B. Shaffer, | | Madisonburg; Mme. Wallace Krider, | | Wolf's Store; Mrs, Clayton Weaver, | | Wolf's Store; and Dr. Thoma C., Host. | |erman, Lincoln, Nebraska. The fuer. | {al took place Friday morning. Sept. 23. of heart trouble and dropsy, {aged sixty-four years. During the war he served as a private in company G, Ho is survived by nine sons and four daughters. He was a member of the Methodist church most all his life and was a kind friend and neighbor. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, burial being made in the Steffey’s church cemetery, Hexny N, Krare ~died at the home of his son, Jabob P, Krape, near Lamar, Wednesday moreing, of apoplexy, aged 92 years, 4 months and 25 days, He is survived by one son, Jacob P.. and one daughter, Elizabeth, Mr, Krape re sided nearly all his long life at Bast Sa. lona. Every man, woman and child in that section of Nittany valley knew “Uncle Haury as he was familiar) called, The fuperal will be held Fri. Steward Wison:—an old veteran | of the Civil vx 4ed at his home near! Steffey’s vou ut, Thursday morning | day afternoon, A good time itizer SECTION is filled with the newest Fall and Winter Line of Merchandise. Stocks are full and complete. There's a distinctive style to our line of Clothing that no cther store en- joys. Come in and look cur line over and note the prices, and you will agree with ue. In our line of furnishings for Men, Women and Children everything is to be found to suit all. We cater to all classes of trade, and our prices are guararteed the lowest to be found anywhere. Below we mention you a few items to show you what our store can do for you in the way of saving you dollars on your winter clothing and furnishings : dozen Heavy Coat Sweaters worth $1, Special Price Men's heavy fleeced lined and ribbed Underwear, colors, the best G0c quality: Fall Opening Price W. IL. Douglas $300 Shoes W. L. Douglas 33.560 Shoes W. Lo. Douglas $4.00 Shoes Special value In $2.50 Dress and Working Shoes 3 MEN'S TROUSERS Men's $1.00 Trousers, Fall Open- ing Prices Men's $1.50 Trousers Fall Opens ing Prices Men's 3200 Trousers Fall Opens ing Prices Men's $3.00 Trousers Fall Open- ing Prices «+ §1.98 A full line of Wool Leather and Kid Gloves, lined and unlined, from 21¢ up S0¢c Woolrich Socks 35¢ or 3 pairs for. . , }] Men's fine Wool Underwear, all colors and weights, worth $1.26 Our PHOC..oovcuivs us sssnns ssid Men's and Young Men's Suits In latest cut asd patterns; a good $9 value; Fali Opening Price... $5.25 Men's and Young Men's SBulis; fine worstted, cheviots and cassim ers; $10.50 value, Fall Opening Price....... ens suai iB Men's $13 Buits, made of fine wool worsteds In all the newest shades; Fall Opening Price... $0.95 Lp =-NmEyn orsted and cassim- | to any $18 suit rice $129 1 Bulls, made wortted woolens Fall Opening $16.00 fine line of Men's, Young Men's and Children's Overcoats and Cravenetten, latest styles, prices from $1.28 to 316.00 Men's 31.256 Flannel! Shirts in all shades. sizes 14% to 17. Fall Opening Price LS 5 Ladie's fleeced lined and ribbed Underwear, 50c¢ value, Fall Open Price Special Men's $1.75 Corduroy Pants lined throughout, Fall Opening Price $1.1% FALL BTYLE HATE Men's $1.25 Hats 8 Men's $2.00 Hats $1.59 Men's $2.50 Hats $1.95 Ladies’ 35¢ ribbed Underwear 1% Men's 80c Working Shirts 2%e Men's be Jersey Shirts | Men's 2c wool Hose 1% Men's 200 wool Bocks oes + M10 Men's S0¢ heavy Overalls Ny Men's $2 wool Coat Sweaters. .. ake Boy's Children's and Ladies’ Coat Rwouters Boy's and Children's Sulla, ages 4-16 prices ranging from $1.38 to $4.95 Exceptional values CLASTER'S UNDERSELLING STORE, THE BIRTHPLACE OF LOW PRICES, Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. Allegheny St.
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