Tage 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, January, 20th, 1910, The Cont re Bemoat, FRED KURTZ. SR. Editor, CHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, W. FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor ~~ SWORN TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION © RSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring thé money to she oMee and pay in advance, §1 per yoar CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with . Y. thrice-a-week World for aburg Stockman for. .....voovee eaves 5600 -- CIRCULATION OVER BY The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All eradits are given by a change of label the first fssue of each month, Wateh that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on vour label Subseribers changing postofMee 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 2nd or bring the money to this ofMee EDITORAL. Our model congressman, Barclay, has voted with the Cannonites every | pop and in the present unpleasantness | among the republicans at Washington, he obeys when Cannon whistles and is | counted with the Jacobins. Another suic ide by drowning, the oth- er day, to escape a hearing on account | of the State capitol steal. This one is Stevenson, who jumped off a boat into the river. It Is the sixth suicide or death on account of the oapitol steal investigation high | for large | About a score of rogues Jn places in Pittsburg are marked prosecution for plundering on a scale—in other words, fattening upon | “prosperity.” Already five or six are in the clutches of the law and but a few steps from states-prison The attenti of all cratic and rep: ab lean, time for holding the party uses this Saturday, January nd, 1910. It is of the utn importance that all good citizens attend these public gath erings and take an art the deliberations one bu | class men are named muy Don't let the ers run your « cuses voters, demo is called to the Cau ost active mm» See that r win urer is an active « didate fo he Den cratic omination governor Fif teen citizens Delaware Mr Berry's homs ave of his car didacy and will open a at once to promote his their pu delegates county Berry courage to lift the iniquitous Whi for yunty charge ampaign interests, It to secu from every is the who had the the lid and show up capitol steal, ix to endeavor Mr. Berry rpose for re one “The tinue to advance Ir steady in the cost says PFresident W. CC. Bro New York Central er er were uttered, nor did they ever o« from a more significant source. . Presi- dent Brown, representing he does one of the largest and most influential corporations In thé country, thus recs ognizes an industrial condition that is no longer a theory The wage rate Is by no means keeping pace with the cost of living What does cent Ane r r ITE a 25 or per cent clothes nd rent? entire discussion dition f the study of surface ditions weight laborer must « fair ratio wit! wages of the Crenss ir wn, of Tn words nev 1310 ns incre 10 advan President ff the econo nt and he and what BLAMES PROTECTION Cardinal Gibbons Voices Protest Against Prices In discussing nereased foodstuffs Cardinal Gibb am persuaded that our high to do with the exorbit Necessary Take “First-—The Co article i= 2a product o Rico and the Phill land does not prod the price of sugar as low States “Second Vigorous the price of sald i : cl #1 to ns nr tarify eve deal ngs ge hold and life great ant ost of t} Nas A for he a strations st hat Port Kar isana nds IRA A Necessary and veg tin exclu Whalen to the manufacturer les the and scons the etal les imers nre vhich inures to of the domestic government re. celives no benefit from this protection or do the packers themselves, The advantage is onferred solely upon the domestic manufacturer of tin" The cardinal added that something must be done at once to Improve eco- | nomic conditions in this country ob lige vf} ine nest i exclusiy benefit THe EYE ON WHITE HOUSE. | Governor Judson Harmon, of Ono, | who Is regarded as more than a presi. dential possibility In many quarters, was one of the state executives who | called at the White House on Tuesday | to listen to President Taft's address Before the Governor lned up to | shake hands with Mr. Taft, Governor Harmon was noticed walking up and down the East Room looking out of the window at the scenery and gener. | ally sizing things up ‘Well, what do you think of it, ernor”™ asked a man It looks pretty good.” sald the presi. dential possibility i “I understand that it is for rent ev. | ery four years. 1 think a man ought to consider his wife on matters of this kind, though” he concluded. “My wife is here and I'll talk to her about it tonight” When this story was repeated to Becretary of State Knox, who also was present, he inquired: “He hasn't seen the upstairs rooms yét, though, has he?™ Gov- A social will be held at the home of John H. Beck, at Snydertown, on Friday evening, Jan. 21, for the bene. fit of the Lutheran church, of Snyder. town. A cordial Invitation extended to all Everybody reads it—over 5600 cop- lea onch week The Centre Democrat Your subseription may be cancelled if It becomes over a year In arrears. Attend y coming Bat r caucus meetings this ay evening . | upon by i i mired i the | present | lordly { house { ably | rank and file of Americans, | lished to { sonian | comsent | United { ever continue | the {the i It ' for | were TTT TT TTT PTT Tr rrrr rere ¥ HAMILTON VS. JEFFERSON. Davie MacTammany Comments Characteristics of Great Men. Gradually as the centralization of | predatory wealth and its power propa gated both directly and indirectly by the Republican party Is establishing itself well In the wake of landlords and tenants. Republican instructors through partisan intrigue and in the face of a wide world's fomenting democracy are trying to ressurect the mischievous arguments of kings that the rich, the well born, and the able, should restrict the exercise of our PO Htical rights. The centralization of wealth always leads to this argument and this argument leads to the structive ideas of government as forth by Alexander Hamilton, and Thomas Jefferson Hamilton was an aristocrat the stability of the constitution, Jefferson was a Demos erat who put his reliance in the good sense of the people and declared that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed After a century has passed Hamilton's day, the stability English constitution, with her rich, the well horn, and the a staggering budget both in taxes and robbers, and "down of the lords” is “God Save the King" Our senate today reflects consider- the constructive idea of Hamil- and much to the ignorance of the was estab. represent the wealth of the nation, and today the election of 17. 8 senators is being contested on Jeffer- principles by direct vote, the of the governed The first amendment to the constitution of the States whereby freedom of and of the press was secured free exercise of religion, and finally the forbidding of the estab. lishing of a national church and the separation of church and state, must ever be accredited to Jefferson. The leading powers of Europe had always considered a national church Indis pensible to thelr existence The instances in the moceracy, and in the two ref ans ples of Al on | Con not sat who ad English Hinge of the lords able (7) to the confused with the as patriotic as world ton, speech and the evolution of A« vernments rred to above ght American that Jeffersonian gover: ordinar verlasting as the indeper planted In the 1} A strong = Again lLince struggle hetweer then right and world The which have beginning of time, and to struggle. The one right of humanity, and divine right of kings principle In what ever pe teed! nal ples the ples the two wrong Are the two stood the throug! pring test since they will in common other the is the same shane it devels rail splitting ancipating the Ht ralls en fouthery We : not ched the dead sprang to holy anted simpheity nations 4 to hn negro kh to hav plantat} shade not Jeffornor orpse of and Jef Aaristoora and honest which Is stil} Americ Ham great o« finan for a strong of and di The Aldrich-Pay pink Jonahism Fro Montgomery's tory of the "nite following Hamilton finance and it foerson tore the rohe Ar 4 pl nder the me sr dhered ilton or ! wealth trae ans WAS A ut metractive centralizer tatorial [IW er bill would ne m Students h an the regarded his elec tion as a “political revolution.” It was he sald, “as real as revol in the principles of our government as that of 1776 was In form" The Federal ists had held control for twelve years the next forty years the opposite party was to stand at the helm and. In Jefferson's words, put the ship on her “Republican track.” Henceforth there to be “no more conches-and six no more court-dresa” or "half mon. archical state” as In the days of Wash. ington, but only plain democratic sim plicity, and has Jefferson not high honor. Does not the average Amer! can still love simplicity, or are we in d States we te Jefforaon ition | ready to swop and become a lordlings slave, and then behold the royal robes of rich robbers and the reeking rage of thelr haggard victims Worse Than a Failure. They had been married just a month when he lost his position, and during the next eighteen months he jumped rapidly from one thing to another without being at all successful at any- thing. By this time, of course, her trousseaun was getting frayed around the bottom and rusty around the top, and the hope which she had been en- tertaining that she would some day be | the possessor of some new gowns had become a sort of permanent hope, as far as she could see, or, In, fact, as far as they both ~ould see together, “Hlizaheth,” he said one day, you think marriage is a fallure?”’ “Fallure!” she sald scornfully. a panie!”-L ppime ott's. Life, Love and Death. A little dreaming by the way, A little tolling by the day, A little pain, a little strife, A little joy—and that Is life. “do A short lived, fleeting summer's morn, When happiness seems newly born, When one day's sky is blue above And one bird sings—-and that is love, A little wearing of the years, The tribute of a few hot tears, Two folded hands, the fainting breath And peace at last-and that is death, Just dreaming, loving, dying, so The actors In the drama go— A flitting picture on the wall, Love, death, the themes! But is that all? Labeled. A few years ago Miss Ethel Barry- more, the actress, was beseiged by a number of artists who begged the privilege of making sketches of ber pretty face. Too graclous to refuse | she freely granted permission In every | considerable labor, case. Among Barrymore posed of the Impressionist school, who, after yellow and green portralt which was supposed by the budding artist, least, to be likeness of the actress When It finished the bravely took It to Miss Barrymore and asked her to it and thing or other—some little sentiment above her signature Miss Barrymore gasped as she looked at the etched portrait and then quickly pulling herself together, smiled and wrote “This not Barrymore.” i] was sign wi Is a sunset; It is Ethel Did What He The distin between the parish rector and the curate In the old days in England is tllustrated by a story of an old rector. Returning to his parish after bis sutumn holiday and noticing & woman at her cottage door with her baby In her arms. he asked, “Has that child been baptized 7 “Well, wir replied mother, “lI shouldn't like to say as much as that, but your young man came and did what he could.” He Learned a Lot. Could. tint LOU the courtesying Once a boy thought he would braid | a mule's tall. Later, when his father was trying to straighten up his fea tures so that his mother wouldn't have | acquainted with him all over | will T ever | to get again, he asked, “Father, be beautiful any more? “No. my child" sald the father, time form er be beautiful, but you'll danged sight more" those for whom Miss | WAS a young artist “1t's condition of the bank, Cautious. | “Sir.” she suid excitedly, approaching the teller's window iu the bapk, “1 am | informed that a check | sent out the | other day has been returned marked | ‘No funds.” What does that mean?" “It simply means, madam,” responds | the courtecnx teller, “that we couldn't pay the check There are no funds to pay it, You already have an over draft of $60" “And you can't pay the “No, ma'am As | say overdraft of $60, and we" “Well, young man, I'll say this tor | you: At least you are honest, and it | is very kind of you to tell me of the | I will take my | check 7 you have an | | overdraft and put the $60 on deposit | elsewhere.” : | produced a ghastly | at | painter | write some- | an | be delicately pried the bridge of the | lad’'s nose into something like its old. | no, my child, you will nev. | know a | EYES EXAMINED FREE! All Work Guaranteed. PROF. ANGEL, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 9 and 10. To My Patrons and the Having become established fonte and all over the county, cessful Eye Specialist, large Increase in my concluded It will be terest of myself and make a raiection of per cent all my charges. This will those who have felt they could not af. ford to pay former prices to secure proper treatment for their eyes at the lowest possible expense. All are advised who have children that go to school who are not bright In learn. Ing or their studies, should have thelr eyes examined and see If they need glasses. You will thereby save lots of trouble and make good scholars of them in Belle business, to the best n- the 25 TENSEI NNN E IN aRRRIIeRIIIIRNIIIARILIRISRIRNS Are You a Moose ? Free Medial Attention! A new Lodge of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE now forming, invites you to membership, $7 per week, Sick or Accident | $100 Funeral Benefits | Regular Initiation Fee, $25.00, GARMAN HOUSE, Organization, $5.00 Charter Fee. Medical Examination Fee, $1.00. NO ASSESSMENTS | This is the Order for YOU to Join. The first class will be instituted soon, you, call at local headquarters, CALLER EE ELE EER LL EE EE Et i TT] Special Dispensation during the Dues 75¢ Per Month. If organizer bas not yet seen R. C. VALENTINE, State Organiser. tit LL EI EEE Ee PE I RR RR RRR RY] Public: | an a sue. | and through the | I have | public to | in| enable | parents | | room (a Sympathy, In an emergency the manufacturer of Limburger cheese wus forced to use strategy with a shipment, Ordinarily his product went in special ears, but | In this Instance no ear was available and the order must be filled. Two hundred pounds of the fragrant comes tible was put In a rough, and taken to the rallrosnd baggage Then the wanufacturer bought ticket for himself and the box and entered the train. At the first stop he went ahead to the baggage car to pee that there was no trouble. stood by the box in a disconsolate at titude and shaded his eyes with hand. The baggageman was sympa thetic, “A relative?’ he asked. “Yes” answered the | der oblong box | He | brother “Well” sald the railroad man philosophically, “you have one consolation He's dead, all right” Choosing the Lesser Evil The proverbial wit of the Irish jar- vey Is oftentimes mixed with an un- wurrent of stern reality that is as touching as It Is eloquent. A gentle. man driving through Sackville street, Dublin, the other day on an outside car commented on the wretched ap- pearance of the horse. Sald he, “Pat, you ought to be taken up for cruelty to animals, driving such an old screw | as that” his | “Be gor, “if 1 didu't sur.” was the quick reply, dhrive that, I'd be taken f it 1 | up for cruelty to a wife and six chil manufacturer: “it is my der.” —8t James Gazette. sfomfertanforfentosiert ole cjorjorfonfenfonfonfrsfertocd RE A a. CLASTER’S UNDERSELLING STORE READ, REALIZE AND PROFIT BY Our Gigantic Sale Hundreds of people have taken advantage of our extremely cut prices on Kline's Stock of Shoes Why don't you? er, for men, women and children. in the history of shoe selling. Thousands of pairs to choose from in all kinds of leath- Prices have reached the lowest limit You'd better come early as these prices are for a limited time only. Men's Shoes $4 Shoes in Patent ! tal ans Tar shapes leather r Al SALE PRICE 8 19. Kline's 33° leathers SALE PRICE Dress Sho« all $2.89. Kline's $2 Shoes, good val SALE PRICE Dress a Kline's $2 Shoes SALE PRICE $1.89, 50 Dress and Wor Kline's $2.00 Dress and Work |hoes SALE PRICE $1.48 Kline's $1.96 Dress and Work Shoes, solid leather, SALE PRICE $1.29. Ladies Shoes or ace SALE PRICE $289 $3.00 Lad latest shapes ther button SALE PRICE $2.38 Kline's wel jes’ Shoes thers, « or ent leather SALE PRICE $1.89 Kline's $2.00 Bhoes extra ge the money SALE PRICE $1.48 Kline's $1.95 Ladies’ Bhoes in Viel Kid and Box Calf SALE PRICE $1.29. Ladies’ od valu Fine es for Kline's $1.50 Dongola leather SALE PRICE $1.09 Ladies’ Shoes Boys & Misses Kl | Boys ger Bt ‘ Messen - N Box tt SALE PRICE $1.89 Shoes Kline's 32.00 Boys ra dress she good school or SALE PRICE $1.69 $1.50 Boys’ Sho value for the money, SALE PRICE $1.23 Kl Patent and Vili lare, ne's $2.00 Misses Ghn Metal Kid, either Shoes Box Calf button or in SALE PRICE $1.48 Klin's $1.50 Misses’ Shoes, a good school shoe; just the shoe for winter wear, SALE PRICE $1.19. Kline's 31.26 Misses exceptional value Shoes an SALE PRICE 98¢ Men's and Ladies’ Arctics and Rubbers, Lumberman’s Gums. Men's $1.50 one} cloth Arctica, SALE PRICE 98¢c $2.00 iL ickle Men's Gums SALE PRICE §.60 Boye’ $2.50 Gum Boots SALE PRICE $1.68 imberman’s and Gums Men's $3.00 a combination SALE PRICE 2.3 Felts Men's $2.50 Edge Rolled Ime Heavy Lumberman's G SALE PRICE $1.85 Ladies’ $1.26 Cloth SALE PRICE Arct 85¢ Misses’ Rubbers SALE PRICE 3%¢ and Children's Ladies fc R SALE PRICE 42c. ithbhers Big Reductions in our Furnishings and Clothing Dept’s. Men's Suits and Overcoats worth up to $10.00. Sale price These suits are made of Scotch Men's Suits and Overcoats worth 1 $20.00. Sale price Strictly hand made and up-to date Men's Suits andfOvercoats worth $12 00, Our sale price These suits are well up-to-date, Men's Suits and Overcoats worth to $22.50. Our sale price. These most celebrated clothes are the pride of our store, Men's Suits and Overcoats worth $15 vo. Our sale price At $9.75 we offer a good selection Overcoats and Raincoats Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats worth up to $18, Our sale price. Every Suit and Overcoat in this tremen- dous selection are the best clothes made at $18, Boys’ $2 50 Suits, Sale price Fleece Lined Underwear. Men's $1. 3 Wool Underwear, Sale price. . Men's $1.25 Wool Underwear, Boyy' 35 cent Fleeced Underwear, Sale price... arc Men's so cent Rich's all-wool Heavy Sox, Sale Sheviots Fancy Worsted and will give good wear tailored and 498 1295 W195 strictly * 14.75 B price Men's $2 ox Sale price price, "9.75 of Suits 11.75 price. hw in all colors , $110 Sale price... Sg Boys Suits and Sweaters. Joys’ $3.00 Suits ws' $1 50 Suits Boys' $4.50 Suis Boys’ 60 cent Coat Sweaters Men Heavy rh. » Coats Sweaters Men's Furnishing. Men's $2.00 Dress Pants, in all patterns Men's 85 cent Rich's Mittens, Men's $1.00 Corduroy Pants Men's so cent Silk Neckties Men's so cent Corduroy and Cloth Caps Men's Fine 15 cent Dress Sox, Men's Heavy 35 cent Wool Sox, Sale price. Men's $3 50 Fine Dress Pants, Sale price. Men's $1.25 Cloth Dress Artics, Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price Sweater cent (oats ih grey Sale $1.29 gc $1.93 a a a a Sule price Sale price Sale price 0c Sale 3c Sale price 1e 1c $a 48 Sale price 98¢ Ladies $1.25 warm lined Slippers. Sale price. Soc Men's 18 cent Wool Sox, Free Trip to Bellefonte. We pay your Round. Tri P chases of $10 00 or over within 20 miles of Bellefonte Sale price... ne railroad fare on all pur. upon presenting the return ticket to cashier, Claster’s Underselling Store, THE BIRTHPLACE OF LOW PRICES, Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Penn'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers