Page 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, October 14th, 1909, er ——— 4 TO KEEP UP FIGHT Whe Centre Democrat, hi Senator Deveridge was in Wash- ington a few days ago and gave the i FRED KURTZ, SR., Editor, CHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, W. FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor, ~~ SWORN CIRCULATION OVER ss500 IANNIS TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ; SUBSCRIPTION, . $1.50 Per YEar Persons who send or bring the money to she office and pay (no advance. §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. thrice-a-week World for Pistsburg Stockman for The date your subscription expires {8 plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All eredits are given by a chaoge of latel the first fssue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special west. Watch date on vour label, ubscribers changing postofice address, and pos notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unless others wise directed. We employ no collector. You are expected Lo send or bring the money to this uffice, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET For Auditor General, J. WOOD CLARK, of Indlana county. For State Treasurer, GEORGE W. KIPP, of Bradford county, For Justice of the Supreme Court, C. LARUE MUNSON, of Lycoming county. Democratic County Ticket. For Jury Commissioner, J. ADAM HAZEL, of Spring Township. EDITORIAL. Tre Quay statue at last goes to its | piche—but the capitol looters dont go to | the penitentiary. Queer. Just think of it! agitating an enlargement of the state capitol, encouraged, no doubt, by the unpunished looters of the recent thirteen million dollar job. It is now alleged by the gangsters that the new capitol is wot large enough for the future, This scheme is simply adding nsult to injury. gangsters are Apam Hazri, democratic nominee for jury commissioner, has served a term 80 acceptably that his renomination was made as a deserved tribute to his faith- ful discharge of the duties of that im-| portant office. He has used good judg- ment in selecting names for the jury wheel and this fact should secure for him the vote fo all fair minded citizens. A cousin of the state capitol locting bas turned up in Wilkesbarre in the er- ection of a new court-house, which is reporters to understand. that he will be very much in evidence when Con- gress gets In running order again, He promises to renew his figiit for a tariff commission, and will press for the passage of his bill, which he Intro- duced in the course of the special session, It provides for a tariff com mission amply equipped with author- ity to get to the bottom of any tariff questions that may arise. The renewal of the struggle for a tariff commission possessing real au- thority, in which Senator Beveridge will have the backing of the Senate Republican insurgents and some who have not been classed as insurgents, promises to center even more atten- tion on the new tariff board than has been anticipated. They may even try to wipe out the appropriation for the tariff board entirely. The effect will be to keep the tariff commission ques- tion an extremely live one and to keep attention in Congress still centered on the tariff in some of its phases. Munson on Law's Delays. Cyrus LaRue Munson, the Demo- nominee for Justice of the Su- Court, declares himself to be accord with President | | { cratic | preine thoroughly in | Taft's proposition that the long delays | {in the disposition of cases before the | As these | State than | {in Federal courts the declaration of Mr | courts should be abolished | delays are more notable in Munson in favor of the speedy disposi n of all matters before the “1o justice to all litigants | favor ex- pedition in the heart and d of cases, particularly if such cases are lon matters affecting ie public, de- |clares Mr. Munson. 1 would however, favor expedition to any uo. 1sposition courts has | not, | | due extent, such as would prevent the | | court from carefully weighing and con- judication. to the court is entitled | sideration, although, of | ut the expense of justice.” to prompt con- course, | movement to cut {tape will have bis out unnecessary red support, | sidering the legal questions up tor ad- | Every person who appeals . | never | Mr. Munson makes it plain that the | if elected | | This will considerably cut down the ex-| peunses of lawsuits. i —— —— | UNCLE JOE'S TROUBLE. | Speaker Joseph G. Cannon may face an insurgent uprising in the delegation to congress. It is said lat least six republican from Illinois, if they are returned to Washington in 1910, will not support the speaker for re-election, and this issue will be a strong one in the con- gressional campaign in Illinois year. One congressman {canvass of these men showed | bitter opposition to next more Cannon in the Nlinois | that | congressmen | said that a Illinois delegation than could be found | | in the delegation from any other state. | No serious fight is to be made against Danville dis. The word in Springfield is that | Speaker Cannon in the trict. costing Luzerne county two million dol- | there is no disposition even among his | lars, and investigation by the grand-| personal and political enemies, to de jury upearths that there was astound. |prive him of a re-election to congress, | ing looting by the contractors, archi- | tects, county commissioners and other | officials. and against these indictments bave criminal pro ceedings instituted. been drawn and Dx. Cook pole. is a Democrat He is member of a Democratic club in the Nineteenth Assembly District of Kings county, New York proves that Peary two great the discoverer of the North a charter Now, if somebody is a Republican the parties can divide on the platforms of each for the next National campaign, political controversy, same as when Schley destroyed the Spamish squadron at Santiago. That was a most disgrace- ful affair and this may prove another attempt to rob a man of his laurels. We then can have another even if that could be accomplished. Keep OF the Track. Official figu that during the last ten years 47.416 persons who were on the road without authority killed n iiiroad tracks average of 47418 a thirteen ' ia show an aver res show were That's an year, or almost Year POTIna ng these woul he had ob« tell us t} } mant Pennsylvar the same CATs Age of 724 a oar aime It would be a mistake to pose that all these slain tramps A were honest and children Ereat ones very considerable portion workmen or their wives The trouble was they persisted In using the tracks for a highway and death appalling form. We are told that the came to them in| Tux indignation of republicans ove | trespassers on the tracks and adjacent | the enacting of the infamous tariff bill | property of the Pennsylvania Rall- is growing with each day, and is a pleas. |road company who were arrested last | ing evidence that public sentiment will | bear down so heavily upon the pur. | chased conspirators who voted for it in | the Senate and House, that they will be buried beyond resurrection. Senator Penrose of our own state had a big hand in the bringing about of this robbery of the masses to benefit bloated mill jonaires and Trust shylocks, Penrose finds no endorsers for his share in the iniquity except persons and journals which be has helped to postcfices and other appointments, Barclay, the this district in the House, was also a | barker in for the tariff iniquity asa tool | for the vulgar and profane speaker Cannon, THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS, Ten proposed amendments, and a schedule designed to carry them into effect, will be printed upon the ballot for the general election next month--thus submitting them for adoption or re jection by the people. While each of the amendments revises a different sec. tion of the constitution, the purpose of all is to the same end—namely, to abol- ish the Febrvery election, to provide that the general electicn shall be in November of even.numbered years and the municipal election in November of odd-numbered years, and that there shall be but one regular election each year. To accomplish this purpose, and to retain harmony of the constitutional provisions, it is necessary 10 amend the several sections. Voters will govern themselves accordingly, and as the amendments bave been extensively advertised there should be no misun. derstanding their significance, year number 11.000 TAFT'S MISTAKE. The tour of President Taft through | the Western ctates has been anything | except a success, as his praise of Sen- ator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon has stirred a whirlwind of dissent, as the average Individual in the West is in- | dependent in his thinking and doing. | They are not satisfied with the revis- | fon of the tariff by Aldrich and Can- non, and will not listen to Taft's ap- peal for harmony-—they want results ! i : : The Insurgent forces simply were ag- | counterfeit statesman who represents | gravated by the President's defense of | the tariff, and In the coming cone greasional elections some changes are evident, Thermometer yesterday morning reg istered mercury down to 30 clear with sharp frost, From sth to 10th were clear days AUPITORS' NOTICE In the matter of the estate of 8 M MeMurtrie Inte of pring township deceased The undersigned an Auditor appointed by the Orphan’s OO art of Centre county, to make dis tribution of the balance In the hands of the ex. ecutors of mid estate 10 and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet as many of the parties In Interest as care to sttend. at his offee, Yo, 10. N. Allegheny street. Bellefonte Borough, on the Sth day of November. A D., 1908, at | o'clock. a mw. that sll persons having claims seninst the sald estate must present the same duly sothentieated for allowance, other. ag 0 be debarred from coming in on sald JAMES A. BD. MILLER, Auditor CHa RTER NOTICE Notes Is hereby given that an applleation will he made on Toesday A 10% to his Excellency, the Governor of the Oommon. wealth, st Harrisvurg Pa. for letters tio fn pronosed on tion kanwn as the "MELLE. FONTE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COM. PANY." bBaviog ta prinoipal offier st Bello fonte. Pa. the business of which praposed com pany is 8 general foundry and machine bash ness and the man. facturing ard selling of tools, implements and other materials In stool, Jan, copper, brass, niokel, load and other met GETTIO. BOWER & ZERDY, xe Nolleitors. ) “OL 4. SY od Cie VS PN I y SNe Rj 57 | 3 wii > ow ar > ? od ¢ SOAS 2 = - 1 = - 4 te T—— XE 2220 rr veg aT . ER _— Fe Enid ety a BTVY et av vn to VA +2 Gl 7% iN > “% Yas \ SRE 3 =e . oN a nd hy » A b Vie | TN ayy NOG 88 Ay: . PRG AS Fr IO NSE 1 g’ SAUNT } 17 i “ ¢ { LN if ARERR tice. FAIIOAR | 5 0 SRA WDA RR ANA STIR SAR) y im 8, 5 Hin 3 Be, | 7 Fall d Wint Where? E SAY HERE—the other fellow says there—its natural for every one to toot their own horn. Do you take the statement of any one and accept it as a mere fact? Isn't it worth a little of your time, on an in- vestment plan or on the ba- sis of the satisfaction you can get out of your clothes, to investigate ? WELCOME—We can't say it too strongly—to any- one who will come in here and investigate our claim— that this is beyond question the very best store for man or boy in all Central Penna. Best in more ways than one— Ist. Where the largest variety and collection of new stylish clothing is shown. 2nd. Where no goods but reliable service-giving clothing is shown. 3rd. Where prices are the lowest, basing quality for quality, value for value. 4th. Where you are assured by ten years’ fair and honorable treatment, that in Your can best be purchased-- Clothing Copyright 199 by Hart MebafTaer & Mery all cases goods must be as represented-must wear as we recommend them to wear or your money back any time. This store in its ten years’ existance has proven to be the one reliable, safe, pro. gressive store and never was it so superbly ready for any one season asit now is. The newest styles of clothes from all over the country are here. We are bound to please you. no good thing lacking. Styles upon styles—~there’s Men’s and Young Men's Suits Suits at $10.00 In Serges, Cassimeres, Worst ds, Thibets— of the new coloriiigs, blue and black. Cut and styled ¥ ) superior to any $10 Suits you'll see about town. You buy more than clothes when you pay the price here—vyon get clothes satisfaction. Suits at $12.50 Scotch materials, Worsteds, Veloars, in olive, gun metal, gray shades—light and dark patterns as well as plain colorings. Six different ent } ly models—twenty-cight different patterns you'll be surprised to see how much $12.50 buys here. Suits at $15.00 Serges, light woven Worsteds, V meres ours, Cassi all sorts of materia's you can think of in the new weaves and colorings. A popular price for many men—a popular line with us. Eight different cuts—conservative or extreme—the em. bodiment of good style and taste. Every one of them are handtailored. Most stores’ $18 Suits don't measure up to the standard of our $15 Suits in style, making, material, Suits above $15.00 The highest perfection of good clothes making, Clothes such as no tailor ean outdo in style, finish ind fit, at twice the price, and few can equal. The greatest line of high grade clothes we have ever shown. They'll give you a2 distinction, at. tract the sort of attention any gentleman deserves to create. America's best clothes makers have contributed to the showing, Men's and Young Men's Overcoats and Raincoats $10, $12, $15, $18 and upwards A fair sized store in itself—this showing we make of Overcoats and Raincoats— long coats, short coats, medium length coats, heavy, light and in. termediate weights—box backs, shaped backs, high eollared coats, low lapelled coats—we can’t begin to describe them all—merely all sorts of coats—for all sorts of ocensions, in the newest approved styles, of the choicest season's fabrics, styled and tailored. Let us show you this store will meet and furnish your every Raincoat or Overcoat requirement you may ask, as no ther store can, SIM, THE CLOTHIER, Correct Dress for Men and Boys. CEA |, a, Sh xX NF OR 4 «an 4 8 - Se \ SNe ~ t 5 * Viv ee : FX » BEE uaa SES | a TE LN : Neede 2 . 3 o he 3 AY od %, - v 40 i ot a) mt
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