Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, September 01, 1910, Image 4

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    Page 4.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
———
@he Centre Democvat,
FRED KURTZ, SR.,
Kditor
CHAS. R. KURTZ
Rditor and Proprietor,
W. FRANCIS SPEER,
Associate Rditor
SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,500
1 ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YEAR
Persons who send or bring the money to
the office and pay nn advance, £1 per year
CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with
N. Y. thrice-a-week World for
Pittsburg Stockman for
Thursday
Bellefonte
CYers morning
Pa.. as
Published weekly
Entered in the postoffice at
second-class ma ter
The date your subseription expires is plainly
printed on the label bearing your name All
eredits are given by a change of label the first
fssue of each month, Wateh that after you |
remit, We send no receipts uniess hy specin
request. Watch date on your abel
Subscribers changing postofice address and
pot notifying us, are liable for same
Subscriptions will be continued unless other.
wise directed
We employ no collector
sendor bring the money
You are expected 10
to thisoMee
EDITORIAL.
Republic
Tedd
the
and
State, is still
they
“prosperity : Gus
the other fellow
really
going
are not getting
Nf
don't need
that
it
aut
the rant 1
$1,008,347,184
For the government to waste $300,-
000,000 » ss of $16.66
ay ! 0 ' famil rich and p
in t nited State The ndred
year means the kk
“
a loaf of bread for
every famil and poor th
United States every day in the year
At 1}
vy. rich |
at
two loaves of bread every day in the
year for every family, rich and poor,
in the United States
h
SHERMAN EXPOSED
and
You what
choser kn«
ticket
paign——Iit
Now look
people n
Ww
was In last presidential
was TAFT and SHERMAN
at the goods delivered the
fraud all through, and the
Vice-President
one of the greatest deliber
land’ You bet Roose
velt and his son-in-law are now on the
CAN
exalted Sherman ex
posed
n=
ate lars In the
warpath for the sealp of the vice.pres. |
all}
ident, and the affair has, from
signs, put it Into Teddy's head to be
a candidate for President at the end
of Taft's term, and also
be elected as chairman
Sherman thought
scalped
AGAINST BOSSES.
The first kick agalost a4 boss was
when the Demecrats kicked Simon
Cameron out of the party Simon
landed In the Republican fold and
bossed It until his death. Then it felt
to Quay, who bossed until he died
Then the bosship fell to Penrose and
he became so mightily Intrenched that
he felt he could boss the democracy
along with vassals In his own par
ty. But Penrose finds there are pow-
erful kicks coming from disgusted Re-
publicans and Democrats who are giv.
ing loud notice that under no condi
tions will they be bossed. The bosses
must go--the people say so,
There is one thing very conspicuous,
the democracy will not be the slaves
of a boss or bosses. The Jeffersonian
tenet that “The People Bhall Rule”
has not yet become obsolete with the
Democratic massés-~they'll wear no
man's collar,
Key
{| Brove nent
{one
| After
| tion
| fifteen or
that he win ||
of the next |
Republican State convention for which ||
he had Roosevelt |
BERRY AT BOALSBURG.
accorded Ww
for governor the
tie at the Fisher
pienic, at McFarlane's
on Friday, was
cinted by My fers
Hing effect upon
gection of the county
he ax driven to
met a large num
all
radius
Many
ation H. Berry
date
the oan
“tone Party
nd
ol
ket
reunion a
ionlsbhurg
that wns
will have a te
in that
noon hour
hie
who
Appre
ry, and
the vote
the
the grove wher
her of came from
within a
miles
nitive
principle
nities where
oters
if the
Hed
ol
Of
whose
county
# «
twenty
these “re repre men,
“i
has SOM
they
advocacy
ht
reside
Wel
prominent citizen
ha always
Republic
noc
who
wool an,
ade chairmay
A, Dale
i Speed h
gt speaker v \
Bellefonte, who made
emed to oi
people
natural
spice and Ke ' rou
1d applause After getting his
eptive mood he
of the
A VICIOUS FALSEHOOD
The Marble Tablet
. \
N ; “ N
ription « i of
with the
ble cutter
erected Ir
House, and
memento
with the
Hi
marble
expert mar
nas been
Court
YOArs AS A
connected
of the Court
ar follows
dexterity
The n
the orridor
stand
an
plate
of
for
gentiemer
arhle
the
will
the
present repairig
The inscriptior
se iw
“Original Bullding Erected 1808."
“Columned Porch Erected 18356."
“East Addition Erected and Im-
provement to Old Bullding
Completed In 1510."
Jacob Woodring,
H. E Zimmerman,
John Dunlap
Commissioners
J. Williams,
H. Decker,
Clerks,
Newman & Harris,
Architects
Gehret & Lambert,
Contractors
E
J
Ea
Marriage Licenses.
Richard Wilson, Philipsburg
Emma Davis Philipsburg
Lewis B. Mapes, Reech Creek
Stella V, Linn, - - Heech Creek
William M. Biddle, « « Philipsburg
Sarah Whitcomb, - Philipsburg
James F. Kelley, - Enow Shoe
Eva M. McGowan, - « Moshannon
Barle C. Musser, Htate College
Mabel D, Werline, « +« Liberty, Pa
James Rose, - . Morrisdale
Mary Dashkorite, « « « Cassanova
Some old maids down the Bald Ea.
gle got to annoying a Colorado bache-
{lor by the name of Osman It you
want to see what happened them turn
to page 3, third column,
He prayed as well
As sinners ought,
But Hed about
The fish he caught,
| Meek
unlly
who is still living
recovering
He is
nd for
d is grad
recent TEASE of)
fa man of strong person
f i ear has been editor of
Watchman through which he
much to corre # and
th amu
nt
NOTABLE COLLECTION
OF PROMINENT MEN
1 pemin
from a
(111 ess
f
the
dons (in
In
clon
ate tr people
« he ha heen mihi henet
He served hig constituents in the
fell | gombly and Senate nnd the
Mleveland administration he served as
the Port nt Philadelph
other position wit}
Continued fre page
Major Revnolds and | 2: BH
were good citizens and when thes
by the wayside they missed
Another sturd) leeks
picture galler Hu in thos who ! ¢ dir
0
f
Hes
lg during
Ie
R11 OF
mort
Was a sturd and dl 1 abit friend
Hi
wpeedy re |
®
whose character oach wish for |)
For he was superintendent nt 111 ied
treasurer of Snow Shoe Rallroad
ind had { sup
mia
VORrs ilness he extended mar
are ana
maons
and o
town as
there
For a
was a familiar fig
wWhing a propert O01
| Daniel ron was added to t
Thursday, September 1st, 1910,
to Invite the
it the Crust.
Crust and
CIRmMers 10
lark -Ormer
“Io rl
CInrk Vere
join. making
inion, My
half-brotl
Mre
& com
Those
sual there
g crowd ;
ie of the Willian
Miles’ grove, at
{
erg and m ricd sister 1160 terentir
mitted
from n
vife
LO represent the
distance
and tv
Selle of
Igmers
wer Jaren
AO of
sellers | A falr estimate
and 5 “5
Din
know
and
Morrigon, of Philipsburg
die hire Of Atlantic
Mrs. Wii
nd
Anti-Saloon League
Day.
ri A rit
!
THE WILLIAMS REUNION.
jlen
how
when
alrly
New Departure In
Business.
at +}
It
some
H
a
ATrTICHE
0 MAKE US
SCHOFIELD S MA
Why sen
JUNIATA COLLEGE,
For Young Men and Young Women.
eRe "ie f four years
nd
’
Schofield,
President, Juniata
College,
Huntingdon,
Pa.
Ladies’ Tailoring
From the Radford Shop
Famous Tailor-made Garments at Very Low Prices.
We are local representatives of E. B. Radford & Co., the famous Radford Shops in Chi-
cago and New York.
In our store we are showing colored fashion plates of 51 Radford de-
signs for Fall. There are Suits, Skirts, Coats, Dresses and Capes, all made by the Radford
designers.
perts
all the Radford creations.
We have 168 samples of the Radford fabrics for Fall, selected by the Radford ex-
You can choose right here, just as well as you could in Chicago or New York, from
Tallor-Made
Every Radford garment is made to the wearer's individual
measure. And the measurements are taken by a competient
fitter, just as they are in the Radford Shop.
A fitter in our store takes the measurements, makes the
diagrams, writes out the particulars. So the Radford tailors
have the same information as they have for Chicago customers.
The garments are made in Chicago—made by the same
tailors, under the same supervision as every Radford Gar.
ment,
And we guarantee perfect satisfaction and fit,
It is exactly ‘the same as though this famous shop was lo
cated right in our store,
Stunning Styles.
The Radford designers are known all over America for
their ideals in woman's dress. Their styles are distinctive
very artistic—the typeial American styles.
The head of the Radford Shop bas spent 30 years in per
fecting this tailoring system. It is the highest at'ainment in
this line in America
A Radford garment, made in a Radford Shop, 15 AD eX.
guisite creation,
Note These Prices
Radford suits cost from $13.50 to $45 00
£5.50 to $20.00,
Radford skirts
Radford coats, $10.00 to $30.00, Dresses
and capes priced likewise. Each garment is made to meas
ure—cut andidesigned for the weareralone. The most inferior
ladies” tailor would charge you twice as much
But the Radford Shop employs [500 master tailors. It
buys its fabrics direct from the weavers in enormous lots,
And it adds a trifle to profit.
Come in and pick your style and fabric. Then let us tell
you how little it costs, made in the Radford Shop.
Katz & Co., Bellefonte.