THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, Beptember 22, 1910, DR. DIXON DEFENDS DAIRY FARMERS Declares Milk Often Becomes Pol- luted After Leaving Their Hands on Way to Con- L sumer. SANITARY LAWS ARE BROKEN “Don't let's put too much blame on the farmers,” says State missioner Dixon in discussing question of a pure milk problem that is troubling so municipalities throughout ala. “As an old farmer fed the reapers around feld, the evening milking my share of the cows, | am naturally dairy farmer, of actual conditions that convinces me that the first disease germs often, baps most frequently, after it has passed out of the farmer's eontrol. “The farmer appreciates more today than ever the necessity of keeping milk clean. He that If it geaches the market sweet and pure the demand will be increased. He 8 wp against a difficult task to make maoney out of his milk dal when he Ras to constantly cattie to fake the place of that have gone dry, become sick or died. the many myself who has the wheat knows buy new those Dairyman's Problems, “He must produce or purchase food for them, keep up the stable, pay his help, constantly replenisn hls supply of pans, buckets, et« and haul this milk over all kinds of roads, through all sorts of weather and then receive for all this 4 or 4% cents a quart from the dealer “The milk begins to receive pollution on the raliroad, when an at tendant takes off the lid of a milk can, helps himself to a drink and then re places the drippings of milk which have his lips going back into the can “Does this sou tion? Let 1 you a case. | re member a baggagemaster who once ealled upon me for medical advice, | found him suffering with pulmonary tuberculosis. When I advised him to drink plenty of milk he informed me that he was drinking a great deal of It. He said he hauled milk in his bag gage car and that he was in the habit of drinking out of the lids of the cans “At and along streets the milk dealers often purchase from each other. The purchaser sticks his finger into the milk and then into Bis mouth to determine the sweetness and then Into the second can until he tests as many cans of milk as he pro Poses purchasing often 11 aa, reached 13 ind like All OXAREera the stations the Unsanitary Methods vw days eame Int ms fice t Just witnessed bh 8 sires! eaner it » f tained In the weplace the “1 bave again milk thefr custon $n the m in the other to wagon. Trus properly cleans the Laken out of a tained a handkerchief bottles of milk Aelivered to the Bext customers. It is not to enumer ther | my polr confine oureelves in looking milk throughout th thelr « the dealers the milk after care ago a gentleman me he had man hand milk con and 0 tell wn milk Can then Ove and the hottles to had housewife refilled, caps which also con and then outh of ne the thumb CATTY ) his ting that they heen 1 by the bottles were at once LL these ore worth while nstances to make lear, that is, we must not dairy farm that render municipalities ' to keed in which handling the farmer's to the for conditions "ere ~~ RY Are STATE CAPITOL SUITS the lem tuted by prrers to the the commmnm Hone of do! filched lem treasury during unearthed in 15906 by Willlam H. Berry candidate of the Keystone governor, were started on in the Dauphin county wenith fare alleged ally fron the capitol State now the Party for Wednesday wourt These arguments, which one of the most gigantic ver the n have heen the Eran Treasurer state will form legal battles of the kind ever witnessed In the state, | both President Judge | {longer wanted {ing towards the woods, the campers say ‘will be heard by Ceorge Kunkel and 8B. J M McCarrell There are two civil suits and the state seeks to recover between $3,500, 900 and 34.500.000, The thirty defen. dants Include all of the principal state officers and contractors involved In dhe criminal sults, M. Huston, architect of the capitol, who has had argument made upon his motion for a new trial, following his conviction of eriminal conspiracy a few months ago In addition to the living defendants, the estates of the men who have died since the scandal, and who are held by the state to be lable for the funds alleged to have been stolen, are made defendants. Other defendants include Individuals and trust companies who were bondamen for the state officers Additional Judge Home in Ashes. Charles Walker and family, who lived In back of the Twige settlement, near Philipsburg, had rented a house in Philipsburg with a view of moving to town. They had been away and when they returned to thelr home to Prepare to move, they were shocked to find their house and all its contents reduced to ashes, They had no Insur- ance, and feel the loss keenly. The fire Is thought to have been of an In- wendiary origin. Health Come | supply, a | Pennsylva- | swinging a cradle and then in favorable to the | but it is the close study | per- | get into the milk | | In Montgomery | sixth Pennsylvania | grizzly | from | quickly an well as Joseph | When asked why GOVERNORS OF Portraits of Each Accompanied by Br PENNSYLVANIA. ief Biographical Sketoh—Will be Pub- lished in Order, One Each Week. SAMUEL WHITAKER PE Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker we Chester county. Young Pennypacker and received a good education county In 1863 Emergency tered the law department of fn 1868 and began at once he the the For a “en regime University practice of law NNYPACKER—1903-1907. April 8, 1843, In Phenixville, showed a thirst for knowledge Mr, Pennypacker taught joining Twenty Upon being of Pennsyl In born early time isted 1« se hool Company | nt out he en- gradunted appointed mustered vania wns ISS: he was Judge of the court of common pleas of Fhlladelphia by Governor Beaver and the same year was elected for the FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Se- lected and Original. Sweet Mar AW ont ! Mary's Revenge “Ol ir. 1 has ‘ revenge i wit} n think that | And quick we made “I cooked those horrid To that e A I flirts I made was 1 match nasty How It Happened Of Good Material wl and f« The Wrong Meaning A New of «i Haven ' oht } fret — many in society What children have he “& wi Wr you aamiring glance the 1 ! At - homes 108 : : a t A proud] Prospe The ment The Trouble Saver A party of hunters remain for several weeks smoothly for a fortnight, when It was noticed that one member of the party had not done a single thing toward replenishing the larder. He was told that If there was not ing” In his line his company Afew man mors in astonist profes went to camp to All went WAR no days later, look. the ward delinquent camp bear camp, and member running to closely followed by a When about 5 feet the hunter faced around shot the bear dead animal in the woods, the the quiet life responded amiably “What's the use of lugging them In when you can run them In? Had Their Troubles. apostie of A prominent clergyman, while trav. | eling from Bt Louls to Chicago, notie. od a Indy dressed In black, seemingly in deep mourning. Going over to her he sald: “Lady, you seem to be In trouble. I am a minister of the Gos. pel, and If there is anything | can do to console you 1 would be glad to do n" The lady replied: “I have been married three times and am just tak- ing the body of my third husband to Chicago to have it cremated.” Just then he noticed another lady crying. Walking over to her he sald, “I am a minister of the Gospel and If I oan console you In any way | will gladly do It.” She replied: “No | guess not. | was | Just crying because | am 75 years old and have never had a husband and that old thing over there's got ‘em to full re-elected and was holding that office when ‘something do- | he had not killed the | | there you ] not, burn.” term of ten years. In 1800 he was chosen governors VIOLATIONS OF ROAD LAW, nt r ‘ One It turn to the right turning 4 £ +) to aw. and sl! ged you abhie for am may sustain WAYE Rive | [ORR ‘ | the right ! yw left, 3) pull to the never turn to Dor f lant the chief of Iw partmes nt dollar road cannot clerk rat thx RA be col great 4 amongst the regard to this derstood that upon the statute inoperative. must be examining the Pam- cannot find It was Is stated In full be a laymen and law law We have always ur placed ome repealed, and Ir phiet Laws 1908 we repealed The law and an amendment dollar tax out, but the question is does the amendment repeal the dollar tax Of course we are not lawyers, and can. not dissect that part, but we find that lawyers do not agree upon that point. Some are of the opinion that it can be collected, others that it can. not While we have always Yera A law once books. to beg statute books to must be repealed, become Inoperative or declared uncon- | stitutional by the Bupreme Court In making out the duplicates, some levied the tax on advice; In other seo tions they 4id4 not levy it on advice, so are. If an amendment re. then It is repealed. If It does it is not repealed SUBSCRIBER. It Saved Mis “All thaught I'd lose my leg.” writes J. A. Bwensen, of Watertown, Wa “Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well” Infallible for askin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Bores, Burns, Sealds, Cuts and Plies. 26s. at Green's Pharmacy Co. Beezer’'s Meat Market HIGH ST. BELLEFONTE, PA, We keep none but the best quality of REEF, PORK, MUTTON. SLICED HAM All Hinde of Smoked Moat, Pork Sausage, ste YOU want a oles Juley Steak, go to PHILIP BEEZER peals, which drops the | under. | | stood that a law once placed upon the | IROPOSED CONSTITUTION THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMON. WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR | REJECTION, BY THE GENERAL AB- BEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH [OF PENNBYLVANIA, AND PUBLISH- | ED BY ORDER OF THE BECRETARY | OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR. | BUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE | CONSTITUTION Number One A CONCURRENT REBOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section twen- ty-six of article five of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Resolved (If the Senate concur), That the following amendment to section twen. ty-six of art'cle five of the | of Pennsylvania be, and the same Is here. by, proposed, In accordance with eighteenth article thereof That section 26 of Articles V., reads as follows: “"Bection ¥ lating to courts shall be general and of {| uniform operation, and the organization, jurisdiction, and powers of all courts of the same clans or grade, so far as regu lated by law, and the force and effect of the process 1d Judgments of such courts, shall be uniform; and the General Assem- bly is herety prohibited from creating other courts to exercise the powers vested by this Constitution in the judges of the Courts of Common Pleas and Orphans Courts,” be amended that same shall read as foll Bection 5 All laws re ghall ha » rat ant of sO the ws inting to courts opera sdiction, Sampeta won Ana and powers of or grade, the force judgments of form: but, notwithstanding sions of this Constitut Assembly ll lish new courts same may be ty, and to risdiction thereof number of judges In isting or herea ize the same tne organization ir all courts of the same cians ar as regulated by law, and effect of the process and such cot uni- provi. General er to estab as the r eoun- and creases no and ris, shall be any the nt have fs DOW from time i ir r elt to tims needs prescribe the MIWErs Ju. the any co now ex fter created r LO reorgan- or t vest in other courts the jurisdiction theretofore « ised by courts not record abolish the same wherever it n foen neces. sary for the trat! of justice A true copy of Reso! ROBERT Becretary of and to irs X or of and tn AY be od rderiy on tion No. 1 MeAFER, the Commonwealth Number REBOLUTI Proposing an ames the Constl. tution of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania wm oO he require. ment of payment of taxes as & qualif eation of the t iment right if 21 ten ! he Representa st the t1 nia be. and the same accordance with eight be fourth nid Be one [Hrrmme sha ” eet wever to and ating the tors the General ve been a oftizen of with the viously e-born Ye ™ on six he elec lenixt one m e resided moved months) tion Third election vote at least preceding the o . A true copy of Resolution No 2 ROBE RT MeAFEE, of th onwealth months immediately ot Lym Becrotary e nn Number INT RES nd men Hore A Jt Proposing a f sylvania oD “onet) Penn the legheny tution the Anta ris of ymmon ‘ A County Bection 1 Be It resolved by and House f R Commonwealth of eral Assembly amendment to sylvania be posed article thereof That section amended by tion, and following Section 4 In phia all the furisdictior vested In the district common pleas, subject as may bs made by by law, shall be In Philadelphia vested in five distinet and separate courts of squal and coordinate Jurisdiction composed of three Judges each The sald courts In Philadelphia shall be designated respect. fvely as the court of common pleas num. ber ome, number two number threes number four and number five but the number of sald courts may be by law Increased, from time to time and shall be In like manner designated by successive pumbers. The number of Judges In any of sald courts in any county where the establishment of an additional court may be authorised by nw. may be In creased, from time to time and when ever such Inerease shall amount whole to three such three judges shall compose & distinct and separate court as aforesaid. which shall be numbered as aforesaid be instituted In the sald courts of som mon pleas without designating the num bar of the sald rourt. and the several eourts shall Alstribute and apportion the the Renate ves of the vania Gen. the following sitet love f Ponn epresenint) Penns In met That the Cor and the same ® her or h pro In ace teenth rdance = the «igh six of article striking out the inserting In place thereof the the county of Phlladel. and powers now ris and courts of to such changes on or business among them such manner as | | shall be provided hy rules of court. and | ach court to which any sult shall be thus assigned. shall have axclusive juris. lotion thereof. subject venue, Af shall be provided by law In the enunty of Allegheny all the Jurisdiction nd powers now vested In the several numbered courts of sommon | pleas shall be vested In one court of com- | mon pleas, composed of all the Judges Wn commission In sald courts Such Juries @letion and powars shall axtend to all proceadings at law and In squity which shall have been nstituted In the several | numbered courts and shall be subject to such changes as may be made by aw, and subject to change of venue as pro. vided by law. The president fudge of sald court shall be selected as provided [hy aw. The number of Judges In sald court may be hy law increased from | time to time This amendment shall take affect on the fest Any of January swe | oeeding ta adoption A true copy of Pasnlution No A RONERT MeAFER Bearetary of the Commonwealth i Number Pour A JOINT NESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section sight, article nine, of the Constitution of Penn sylvania Section 1. He It resolved by the Benate and House of Representatives of the Com. monwealth of Pennsylvania In Ootersl Assembly met, That the following Is pro. Af Aan amendment to the Constite- of the Commonwealth of Pennaylva. nia, In accordance with the provisions of the sighteenth article thereof Amendment to Article Nine, Section Flght Section § Amend section sight, article nine, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, which reads as follows “Section &. The debt of any county, AMENDMENTS TO THE | SUBMITTED TO | Constitution | the | | except as herein provided, which | All Inws re- | and eMcient adminis | { eral Jali this Constitution or | ofty, borough. township, school district, or | other municipality or incorporated dis. | trict, except as herein provided, shall nev- or exoeed seven per centum upon the as. | senwed value of the taxable property there. | in, nor shall any such municipality or | district incur any new debt, or increase Its Indebtedness to an amount exceeding W. H. MUSSER, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Notary Public and Pension Attorney, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. two per centum upon such assessed val-| uation of property, without the assent of | the electors thereof at a public election In such manner as shall be provided by law; | but any eity, the debt of which now ex. ceeds seven per centum of such asse snned | valuation, may be nuthorized by law to | Increase the same three per centum, In the aggregate, at any one time, upon such | valuation,” so as to read as follows:— | Bection 8. The debt of any county, eity, | borough, township, er municipality or school district, Incorporated or oth- | district, | shall never ex- | ceed seven per centum upon the assessed | value of the taxable property therein, nor | shall any such municipality or district in- | cur any new debt, or increase its Indebt- | edness to an amount exceeding two per | centum upon such assessed valuation of | property, without the of the elec- | tors thereof at a public election in such] nner as shall be provided by law; but city, the debt of which now exceeds per centum of such assessed snuthor me thre: at any except assent may be the » RREETOEALS val hereinafter ty of Pi and deve pur whar ane be system o improvements sald city and which sha of Philadel; oennr of the r ntion and of the for the cant be ex« of the ci WOO IIIS retary of Common Quarter Ses 1 Termiiner and Gen efonte. for the county — Fleas. Orphans Court wrt of sion of the Peace. Over 5 Delivery. in Be LR MImenoe on 1 ow RTH MO ‘DAY OF 8% ng the » jay of Sept. 19 eim wor Ns ia £ 5 Br f Crnire be PTEMBER aT “ them as sha river fA 1 the i ay neh the Independs America Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and Spring Streets Receive Deposits Discount Notes John M. Shugert, Cashier. Pure Candy All Candy sold to Retail Dealers by the Camp Candy Company, Manufac~ turing Confectioners, Tyrone, Pa. are NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY | FORM, are strictly pure and are guar- anteed to comply with all Pure Food Laws Camp Candy Company, MANTTFAOTURDW Tyrone, Pennsylvania. Li K. KHOA] i yar DDoS] R R Patsen) ells « v the ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COATS — Also al W Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and ger BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO, Be fone Pa The Bazaar, J. S. GILLIAM, Prop. Will offer this week great bargains in Ladies’ Dress Goods secured from one of the hest milla in, this counts. Children i Misses and la- Ales 3% Pek Ne Men's week at 2 Otis } Fall weight A great bar lankets and Great assortr 10¢ for 65-inch Heav Ribt look at tt} Napkins 4 Fleeced Bal aR ent silk ns 1 for ¢ Table Lin and fancy ’ pain Medal better none ang G maaqe Gilliam's Dept Store In the | In Philadelphia all sults shall ! to change fi Fire, Life Accident and Tornsd Successor Fr TEMPLE COURT HARRY FENLON, INSURANCE rederick K. Foster and Wil Bonds of every description ism Burnside BELLEFONTE. PA. John F, Gray & Successors to Grant Hoover CRIDER'S STONE BUILDING Fire, Life and Accident Insurance BELLEFONTE THIS AGENCY reprecenis the n Inrgest fire insura mpan- les (0 the worid We are pre pared 0 write large lines at any time Also Surety Bonds ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Por State Line) Branches vo Holldaysburg. at JR WOOD General Trae Madager, rm BLAIR COUNTY FAIR HOLIDAYSBURG, PA. September 27 to 30, 1910 this oconsion RECURSION TICKETS Ww 5 he sold returning until October 3. Inclusive, from IL RWI IO TONCTION, the Radford and from sta Division Iwood, Cresson BE ad Middle Division REDUCED FARES ( Minimam Fare. 8 oois ) GRO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent,
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