Circulation Over 5,600 - —————— oS - MAKE GOOD ROADS THEY COSTLESS 2 VEY THE SPLIT LOG DRAG HAS PROV- EN A SUCCESS. TRIED IN LYCOMING COUNTY Supervisors of .Bald Eagle .Should Adopt the Modern Method of Road Building—The Cost is Less than $10 a Mile. there was at Williamsport of the Pen Rallroad station agents were present from the part of the state, and the purpose was to stimu- late in the various communities a sen- timent for better From a port of the meeting we make the lowing extract for the inl benefit of the road supervisors in Centre coun- ty, and partic the Bald Eagle y are 80 many tained. We L compliment we believe it is possible can have better roads for if they only adopt modern building and maintaining of the Split Lo rag other object | profit: “Dr Thurs 1 » B Last tant gatherin the direction Seventy-five n in or an a yOu AY 3 under central roads sped larly those along where th road to valley, of dirt low miies main- want to money methods In them by use Here is " ¢ vd less ling an- nd ana Eldred —-— eo than and der drals + ! iges and the like The res Ww reduction of road tax in a f after all the needed improvement : een made Highway depa yim this deduced that Pennsyl ania must put oapowith-the dirt road. for vires ty cotié and should give at- 11 to i State ritment he ntaining these as we ww this he re ymmend- mai F g drag as the che GRANGERS ACT WITH LABOR DesMoir record ner organized iF] ment tions we suffrage banks, ar Interstate is flat 1 ings stance CRUA mn endorsemes HOSPITAL NOTES. Harr fering right Mrs font apper The charged Rossman Bellefonte Find Splendid Field of Coal Prospecting operations made by the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company near CGarway, Clearfield county, the well known junction between Mehaffey and Patton, have developed a fine fleld | of coal, the existence of which only huretofore been suspected. Some | faults, now believed to be only loeal, had discouraged others in developing | the property. The Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company, It Is expected, will £% ahead with the developments, be- Heving that they have a splendid prop- osition, Philipsburg Journal had | First Summer Session, Pennslyvania State College will hold its first summer session for teachers from July 20 to 29, 1910. Any person holding a teacher's certificate will be admitted. The subjects that will be taught will be largely along agricul tural and sclentific lines, but will in. clude the liberal arts, Parisian styles are so popular that even lettuce goes In for French dress. ing. w gest in Centre County. { The services will nire femocrat. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1809, HUNTING HAPPENINGS. PRODUCTS UP The party guided Irvin deer. by Wagner have ont George Weaver and party from Ro- mola have deer and a bear. A. M. Kerstetter, of Pleasant we informed killed a deer. Fish Dam run claim buck which weighs fu 1) Gap are A party on killed a pounds, club, have Neill] Sherman Mader, Sr, of Lock Haven, killed a ) the Hayes I) the John welghing Run tion the first week Boyce party, of Snow bear 200 pounds { i in 84 of the who Shoe, Bed Iring season are In the nity ired two that a hunter in the Sev irns out report been killed accidentally tains on Monday, t founded. Paul Melsinger and Joseph Hartzell, Clarion, who were in the Snow Shoe killed black be had mo of mountains, a ar during the week. The Dress L.ock Haven -pronged buck, ler-Flack h up to Saturday an equal number of party Is bucks and Pittsburg three from : ling Cading : It w shot v t} rat : gentleman, and weighed about 109 lbs. TIN PER aA WW ERIN he at } ¢ In he | : Appearance of : } ) tad that tt) i N ¢ animal had An best | wo far r train to reach not killing there is no ¢ ground Last season 124 deer and 54 bears killed Heckel killed a recently had terrorized Lhe gar valley for as Jumbo and when dressed Clinton int RWAY The the as snow weather this year has been most favorable for deer has been too dry and n t there John that of Bu were bear inhabitants years. It was known weighed 400 pounds was the largest shot for Years It in county Memorial Sermon. i It is a custom of the Benevolent and | Protective Order of Elks to hold an- | { nually a public memorial service. This | year, Sunday, December 5th, has been | dosignated as the date for this pro vice. The local organization has se | copal church, to deliver the address be held In Petrikin | Hall at 3 P. M. A special quartette will furnish music for the occasion The exercises are public and all are cordially invited to attend Will Recover. Alf, Osman, of Centre Hall, who at. tempted suicide last week, Is getling along nicely and his permanent ree covery Is now assured. For several days, however, he was given nourish- ment through a tube. The man with polished manners al- ways shows you his bright side. WAGES DOWN EVERYTHING INCREASING AND CONDITIONS GROWING HARDER. LESSON FOR THE WAGE-EARNER Bradstreet's Commercial Agency Sends Uut the Warning-——it is tne Most Re- liable Authority in the World—Fig- ures Compared. | \ following ve lem was sent ou y tu ited res leading 16 ABSO-~- in most The it id interest It niready ppeared papers riant ond “ily ar- an unp us Dears tl nt sho ns with them are after year, ad fasts ervtil pr t Compared th t period of depres sion before the Spanish-American war, commodity prices as reported Bradstreet's, reached thelr lowest vel on Jul i 1068 the present ’ " e Of Wag 8 that reassess resentative the raliroads order to meet rey willing to see their rates in wages Who pays for an In in rates? The shipper. How the shipper reimburse himself? in his prices Who pays the prices? The consumer. Thus It all comes di rectly back to the consumer, who must the bills Hill closed the two sharp utterances was a fallure in the be no central bank Are INCreass the new crease oes pay Mr interview with The tariff bill West: there will Along the same line the New York World makes a timely comment that Is worth attention ‘ TARIFF BILL A FAILURE, There Is no question as to the facts. | Pradetreet's “Index figure” of commod- ity prices shows an average rise of B64 | cured Rev. John Hewitt, of the Epis. | per cent. in thirteen years in the price | of the necessaries of life. Rent has In many cases risen In greater ritio, Wages have generally risen not nearly {80 much We must walt for the 1910 consus to show how the workingman now shares | in the division of his product, but als ready in 1900 the wage fund In manu- facture was shown to be growing only half as fast as miscellaneous expens- en, In 1808 the workingman, clerk or professional toller could buy more food shelter, clothing and other necessition and comforts with his wages, salary or fees than any time since the clvil war. Today the man of moderate means can buy lesa with his income than In 1888, For him the wheels of have turned backward, and he is ly dis- satislied He Is ready to wre ical vengeance upon whatever ver is responsible What Is doing turn? Some say incidence that about the time the tarifny Home ak wr polit who the the trusts; the the Fl! country i tendency trusts did. Some me say the middle- blame the increased pro gold since the invention of and ghe end of the i - COBts more reached the end of vd land-—though railroad friends are righ in u better farming wo dout ir yearly yield The ause and cure, may be, | 100VEes nt lenders cong and not reaching s« this 1ll- is 4 Co began SAY man duction of the L& anid Boer war betRuse wie our Hil Process Some 8 have homests whats Ver the itesmen hought to discove which Mr. Hil known to all me vithout and T he r speaks, n 4 tions of which are ontinue can \ the most far ’ winl consequences and po- Htical upheavals in what have | been pron to try on earth for the averags Amer the best n n Cun. Ong call RESIGNS PRESIDENCY. John Graham Elected President American Union Telephone Co. £0 Lhe A of ¢ 63.990 telephones V ght noe than 40.000 telephones on rural | sa malar an irmthenss system of | 0060 telenhones, which system ten fy vid N with & n : ree K¢ a forked stick ting about induce in Cav to ir happy hom barrel » For Road Supervisors. Again we oall attention to the ng of the ro ’ meet ipervisors on the 4ih 1909, at the Arbitra- Court House, is expected the sub-com by that the by-laws ready for adoption, by the officers and committee The Bellefonte Motor Club has extend ed an to those of the road either of the commitiee | or others, to be thelr guests that day, and will probably give an automobile ride. We hope to have a full attend. ance. Austin Curtin, al» Ay December tion Room of the and It will Ie font mittee constitution time have and invitation | supervisors president, i Caused Girl's Death, is Charge. | {| Clyde Thompson, of Clearfield, was arrested on Monday and is being held on the charge of having secured a | physician to perform a criminal oper. | | ation that caused the death of Mins | | Clella Toot, also of Clearfield, In Al- | toona last week. The arrest was at the funeral of Miss Toot In Clearfield. | Thompson accompanied the young woman to Altoona ———— SS SA Gompers Re-elected. Samuel Gompers was unanimously reelected president of the American Federation of Labor amid wild cheers of the delegates in the convention held in Toronto, Gompers pledged himself to Agi for labor, though he had todo it wd prison bars, a : THANKSGIVING SERMON FOR THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY SHOULD BE ONE OF THANKSGIVING. FOR MANY MERCIES RECEIVED God's Goodness Blessings Drop Into Our Lives as Silently as Snow Flakes From the Sky.~~Let us Not Be Unmindful of Them. and an it as your right He has giv mental atiainmen for whi lek - never thought maARINE © : os have » hun hearts today purity in iredd Years feel the disgrace life, where once passed by Out of all watchfulness has grown a certain sensitiveness which forgets the of other times and immediately sumes that the world Is growing idly worse instead of better Jesus was an optimist, and yet there was no blindness in His eyes, no fool. ish praise of humanity upon His lips He saw the sing of that first century and of Jerusalem and felt them a thousand times more keenly than you feel and sed the sins of the Twentieth century aoa of Amerioa Heved In God. And He saw beyond Jerusalem, Calvary: beyond sin, salva tion. He never upbraided sin except to save men from it. “Not to condemn the world but to save the world” was His mission. Let us then, at this Thanksgiving season, prise God as chilren of hope Let us remember God's falthfulness to us an a people. It Is almost a par allel to the history of His ancient peo. ple, Israel. He lod us out of the house of bondage by a mighty hand. He led us Into the great wilderness which has sprung into blossom before us as a land of promise: “a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths spring- ing forth out of valleys and hills, ‘a land of wheat and barley, and vines and fig trees and pomegranates, a land of oll, olives and honey: a land where. in thou ashalteat bread without soarcencss, a land whose stones are of social it was condoned this and vices AR. rap- | After a Brief visit keeping a Bellifoue But He be- | censs— Vol, 82. No 46 1 mayest r as Hockenbury Stas » Ouly a few bej tracing parties wits he magriage. hey Ley Ib gouse- Wii J Harshberger—Beck. « t piace E TOOK pia | ge = ert Stuart—G reo? f Rigegw Casper—~Winkleman ries W Casper ! Capt George Runkle f the ship Adams. 1s a Be ollowing from Runkte Entertains Capt school boy and the phia Ledger lefonte i the Philade is of interest A delegation of members of « Hnande comm uncils’ tee, headed by Chaitman McAlister, visited the schoolship Adams Monday, the officers of the school hav ing asked for an appropriation of $30, 000, The councilmen wanted to know how the money was to be expended This year $20,600 was appropriated The visitors were received by the di. rectory and Capt Runkle, They were taken throughout the ship and were greatly interested in the dnlling of the cadets, In 15 seconds the embryo sailors executed the fire drill, covering the hatchets, bringing out the hose, forming bucket and axe lines, carrying out the ire satinguiition and putting both hand and steam mps in ration, After fren oh ad been orm- ed Capt. Runkle suddenly exclaimed, “Man overboard I” In less than half a minute the young tars had lowered a life-boat, Next the cadets climbed the fore and main masts like veterans. — Society Events, On Friday eveniog the annual Thanks- giving dance was at State Col ‘ which proved to be one ot the most lightful and stylish events ever held at the talus, _— andiy Hops A bevy t s from all over t State, hry to lefonte and took the trains going east and west. the social standing of State is improv. ng. and it won't be long until it will be equal to Yale or .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers