Page 4. The Centre Democrat, | OHAS. R. KURTZ, Rditor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, Assoctate Editor, Re ER 6,600. SWORN CIRCULATION OV Ba tag TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION, . $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she ofoe and pay in advance, $i per year OmNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y.shrice-a-woek A 1.55 Stockman for....... . wives sBle oe blisned weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the postofiice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second-class matter. Aste your subscription expires is pisinly BL on %he label bearing your name. All eredits are given by a change of label the first fasue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts ublels by special gest. Watch date on your label. ubscribers chaning Joswetiice waar, and {tying us, are lia sam a bacriptions will be continued, unless other wise directed. tor. You are expbeted to We employ no collec to this ofMoe. send or bring the money ——t—— EDITORIAL. DEMOCRACY'S TRIUMPH. Bvery loyal Democrat In this land hes occasion to rejoice over the re- sult of the national convention held in Baltimore, . The policies of the party as were there plainly outlined and approved, the progressive platform adopted, and the high standard of the two men nominated to head the ticket, taken all together, marks it the most im- portant political convention held for a generation. Great [ssues, that for years have confronted the American people, and that more or teas shackled the freedom of other parties, were fearlessly, frankly, and courageously met; and now there is not a quibble or a doubt left, or an uncertain note gounded anywhere, as to the result of those deliberations, Today the Democracy stands forth free from “Tammany Rule” and manipulation.” The of the money power were there, con- spiring to thwart the will of the peo- ple, and prostitute the work of this great organization to their own sel- fish ends. Entrenched in great strong- holds, completely manipulating many entire state delegations, alded by shrewd men of national repute, they boldly conspired to gain control, same as was successfully done by them at Chicago to re-nominate Taft—but at Baltimore they Ingloriously [falled and met a humiliating defeat, Facing this impending crisis in our party and with the eyes of the nation turned upon this convention, a great leader of men, lke a colossus, strode fn the arena to combat these evil forces, Bold, fearless and deflant he ehallenged this common enemy at the outstart. Practically alone He mount. od the rostrum and before twenty thousand people, face to face, he of the land the taint of “Wall street representatives named Ryan, Belmont, Murphy, (also Morgan) as the peril of the country, now the conspiring enemy of racy and, as such, were unworthy and | unfit to sit In the high councils of with their direct deliberations Demoe- the | Democracy; or salaried | emissaries to ite in a nati such a Never nal political gather- | ing was made, or as followed So radical that the fence was Then great al Democrats rallied to his other the deflant challenge were such scenes enacted and direct was the at the great dumbfo resight for moms amazed gradually was the fo and lo) leader recognized patriot itizens | It Commoner Wil and ort Was none ‘ * (sren than Jennings Bryan, thrice Demos standard liam racy magnificently one of the of 's bearer, leading hehalf majestically and in his and the great vic- truly greatest « rusades party and country; tory he recorded the For finally achieved will he a most important ep h In nation’s history the the | davs and days thereafter waged, with an the contest was bitterly others Money this | one issue towering over shall Power nation On the first conteat Bryan lost by a the selection of Alton the rule, Trusts people or and the oppress meagre vote in | B. Parker for chairman, | In nominating a man for president | it soon was plainly evident that Un- derwood, Harmon and Clark were ac- ceptable to Wall When the close relations of Clark with the “in- terests” were proven, Bryan again lead the battle. Openly he declared that no Democrat could afford to ac- cept the nomination, if secured by the ald of Wall Street and the New York corrupted delegation, which he branded as “Murphy's ninety Wax Figures,” who now were supporting Clark. For those reasons he broke his instructions for Clark, and rallied by the standard of Woodrow Wilson, the only true progressive left, No words or pen can portray the intense excitement, and the bitter personalities that were hurled at Bryan, ~turmoll, confusion and al- most riotous scenes followed, Insult upon insult was hurled at the Nebras- kian who never flinched, but deflant- ly faced his detractors, and rebuked thelr assaults, It was evident that he had unmask- ed the common enemy, and stabbed It to the death. From that time on the battle of “Wall Street” for Harmon, Underwood or Clark was lost; grads ually their political schemes began to erumble, until finally their whole temporary street, | vania's aid, | tive, {| Airst { time Fwhere i it strong Wilson | longer. | aspiration, structure came down with a crash, and Woodrow Wilson, after long days and entire nights of ballotting receives lin a a two-thirds vote of the en- | trict ed over without the street” or JOM8 wax figures support Murphy's of New convention “Wall tainted tire of ninety York, In conclusion let struggle the Democracy and purified; and today It ptands be- fore the country as having completely broken the shackles of “Wall Street” and the “Money Power:"” and now Is pledged to pursue the same policy if entrusted In power. In this battle-royal Street, Pennsylvania stone wall with 71 of its supporting Woodrow Wilson and the groat Commoner—and without them they certainly would falled, That is part of the good work accom- plished by the rejuvenated Pprogres- sive Democracy of the Keystone state at Baltimore, and are facts now conceeded by all At this time the detalls of the pro- ceedings are known to most of our readers, but a brief summary will be on page 8 of this issue With the splendid record the Baltimore convention before and the unsullied names of Woodrow Wil- Thomas R. our in purged us say, wins aminst Wall lke delegates stood n iH have found of us, and President Democracy to President, Vice militant son for Marshall standard, triumphantly for on a Roes A Ereater seeking a now forward people, government, victory; and a free return of popular rejoice in the dawn of a new era over our fair land. HONORS FOR PALMER. of mentioned A. Mitchel prominently Congressman Palmer, this state, is as Gov. Wilson's choice to manage the | In the | coming presidential campaign. Baltimore convention Mr. Palmer was chosen as floor manager of the Wil- son forces, and he ably acquitted himself that he seems to have ed further honors, At tion Mr. Palmer was elected tional committéeman from 80 merit - same conven- the na- Pennsyl- this | | resents | World so persistently vania to succeed Col. Guffey During the convention it reported that the opposition Mr. Palmer that if he Pennsylvania's delegation son they would secure for him presidential nomination. They Palmer on the high mountain, did not yleld to temptation mained true his is reliably assured tear Wwil- the took he re- could from but he to cause, PENNSYLVANIA AT BALTIMORE. It does not require the pinnacle of retrospection to observe in its true | forced to { Governor | principle | dissolved. proportions the gigantic ald render- ed the United States and its trium- phant Demecracy the Pennsylva- nia delegation at Haltimore. There | wis never a stage in the entire strug- gle that not tive. Press 4nd country the by dominant, inspiring and effec- this upon Pennsyl- people throughout were agreed last conviction that without which without week and great have heartedly the not to mercenary mo- results at Baltimore could been achieved this state's resolute in from last, delegation their pur- the name Woodrow R. Marshall stood firm and pose ) save the party re- and to Thomas hearers Ver a delegates pctionaries Wilson and its standard There hd 71 determin as was when the in this as they ion from wonwealth, strength the en- NO pres. lelegate was of his realiza- want Wilson ne time n ered Progressive way tion f the exerted, th Was n mt the people back h for Woe A Progressive party Never hesitating in this Pennsylvania delegation of hope to the other states, of the unit there came to block of from slates unit rule was checking the | sentiment, the appeal we'll be with soon.” cannot hold much is gaining.” Keystone men needed In- | this itself would have furnished it, but they meant to stand firm and did. Under the leadership of Congressman Palmer, State Chalr- man Guthrie and the others of the] e¢ fullness me vote drow the duty became Wilson dele- who were rule. From the Penn beacon from inder the to time gates cloak vania seats the sy! “Stand firm, “The unit rule Wilson the ou us Had | courageous band, the men from Penn- tricked by the moves of any of their opponents And they never were Idle. During and between seasons, virtually all of the delegation constituted himself a | committee of one to go out and do missionary work to ald the cause of Wilson and the right But the Keystone delegates in thelr splendid conduct, were only reaping the reward of a struggle not less gloriously won in their own state when they started out to redeem their party. The great moral effect of that victory sent the Pennsylvania delegation to Baltimore with courage in their hearts and determination In their minds never to give up. The odds at Baltimore them were heavy but so odds In Pennsylvania started to restore unto the people their own government. All the pow- ers that predatory Interests could In voke to chloroform the efforts of the progressives In Pennsylvania were used, These progressives knew their force and that of their enemies and they went to Baltimore convinced that a struggle is a struggle, that the power of big business is gigantic, but sylvania never were against were the when they ! Lincoln {by the people and for the pe the Keystone leadership was | |y was Kiven whole- 3 { he From | TD | which I WAS { which {J | for otherwise was spent | Course that it too evaporates and meals away when fought with the weapons popular sovereignty aroused by awakening of public conscience, “All hall Pennsylvani” was the cory that greeted the Keystone Baltimore after their battle had been triumphant. “And thrice hall Penn- gylvania” for the courage of its eon victions, the tenacity of Its purpose, the bull-dog grip it had on its lofty principles and the heroic and essen- tial part It played in nominating ean didates and building a platform, the best Democracy the country had had decade. From Harrisburg Pa- of | the hosts at | | Creek, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM. The nomination of Woodrow son for President means a mMoeracy It means a new American self-government The Democratic party at has broken its shackles, It has emancie pated Itself. It has rehabilitateq its self In power and principle, 1+ has turned Its face to the rising gyn. to re-establish the faith of the Ameri= can people in thelr own institutions. Woodrow Wilson will be th President of the United Stat he will be more than that be the first President of the States In a generation to go fice owing favors to nobody the American people and Hgations to nothing except eral welfare No political boss brought uh, nomination. No political carried his candidacy to victory coterie of Wall street financiers vided the money to finance hi; paign. He has no debt to corrupt business, He was by the irresistible force opinion, and by that alone, He stands before the country a free man The American people have pet to regain possession of their g ment, and Woodrow Wilson was inated for President bodies that issue, the plutocrats who his nomination were power that nominated power of the people, that nominated him Is will elect him, With Woodrow ocratic candidate for makes no difference what velt does. It makes no how many third parties he Progressive Democrats sive Republicans now have date of their own. The tween Mr. Roosevelt and now a contest for the Republican organization, ing more The menace term no longer hangs oy try. The menace i ernment no longer threater can institutions. The United is not to Mexicanized, It re- Americanized It is because Governor Wi this vital principle urged his use io wil- e« in new “poch last next Li But He will United into of - except under the ob» gen- it his machine NO pro- cam 10 nominated of publi pay vern nom- because he The In tried ft beaten hin the and the power the power and prevent the Wilson as the President it Mr. Roose dir Dem- erence rganizes and progres- andi ontest be Mr contr and of er of pers be rep The nom Ww 8 principle that t! t} f ination, It becca gon represents tl opposition within surrender Wilson that he ly elected In November is imperatively American people, tions In every found him Governor Wilson's means that the rule of over. It means that the between corrupt politics an business In national politic It means that the gime of protection to Priv Ptocrac ¥ is on the soall means that the old gods are The United States is back ) benediction pronounced by Abrahan on the battiefield of Getiys- “that this Nation, under God have a new birth of freadom, that government of poOple ple shall ~From N is It represent hes I» Hy will needed, true to Crisis, mination Doss 5 nership wrup!t refbly id’ re ege and inf burg shall and the not perish World. from the earth” — ane THE ZEIGLER REUNIOw A {Proved a Most Delightful Gathering | This eYar. The secs nual reun Zeiglers Centre Hall, reunion pro WAY The showed this Zeigler people ber this year that of A very on ery CAMs the reunion and friends Was more { Kram to be to the xl who itmont were present in the interestir which who nelve ium together where mn enacted credit upon those of the reunion. The j F. Zeigler, first gave in which he stated some things which in need of of the day Senator W. CC. He interesting talk of Reading. Senator eloquent appeal to ¢ A he showed the real nee happiness in the hor he drew in imaginat his audience pictures of se the deceased Zeigler fan pictures served as illustrat many of his points After the addresses officers for the ensuing place which resulted as f« x 8 T. Zeigler, of Pleasant dent: C. E. Zeigler, of Spring pecretary J. €C. Rossman, tre The president later appointed al committees which shall entertainments anda other which will be In order at the annual reunion. The remainir not taken up business matter in social inter and In cultivating a loser friendship which is one of the ends t be obtained In every reunion Hee Ia Park was chosen as the place for the next reunion, un refi were ros a sh in a the r« The pri was de aft Irvin Z Heinle 1 made dreas inle and over the ele (iar time r Q by WADDLE. be a festival lawn at Waddle July 13. There will the church day evening, come, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartsock and daughter spent Sunday at the J WwW Hartsock home. Miss Hazel Hartsock has returned home from visiting friends in Altoona Miss Milles, of Port Matilda, spent a few days at the home of E wil. Hams, John Hoy, Jr, the noted ¢ of Waddle spent, the 4th State College. What's the there, John? The Sunday School Waddle was well day evening, held on Batur- R Armer of July at attraction Convention at attended Wodnes The Ladies’ Ald Bociety of E. church will hold a festival mont, on July 20th, Everyho cordially Invited to come M | N in Mr. A. B. Black, recently of has gone to Phlladelph accept a position as manager of American House, Mr, Black taking up his new duties few days In Wilmington, business connected with th, Detective Agency, of which member, Pine x 10 the before pent A Del, on United he in a out | | Sunday em- | { much | township, that | | trude 1A. C, | spending a few weeks | and | Calvin, Everybody | Haven Normal PINE GROVE MILLS. farmers in this vicinity making hay, All report a The done crop. Aaron Burchfield home of his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Ross Devine and Sherman Henry, both who hold good positions at state hospital at Warren, ing thelr vacations at home. Prof. 1. P. White, who is ing the teachers summer school at State College, spent last Wednesday i town and enjoyed a spin In the Wood's automobile The Misses Noll stenographers were Sunday Weaver home, Mr. and Mrs, on an extended Maryland, Maudella Smith Bellefonte, Mr. and called last week their son Cooper, (Chester, Pa. Dr. J. B. In visiting at the are spend- and Johnson, from Btate visitors at the two College, Walter J: A. trip Decker to are Altoona and spent last week In Mrs. D. to Ww. the who Miller bedside resides of at Krebs and family, who were visiting friendr in this vicinity for the past week, returned on Sat- urday to their home in Northumber- land. Thomas at Glen, of Bellefonte, his parents, Edward Decker returned week from the lelleTonte improved health. school directors of met June 28th and the following teachers for the schools: TBalleyville grammar, Ger- Keichline; Balleyvilie primary, Edna Ward; Krumrine, FL. B. Tate: Gatesburg, Fred Rossman: Tad Pole, Kepler Marengo, R. Harpster; Falr Brook, Florence Kepler; Glades, Viola Burwell: Oak Grove, a. R. Dunlap; White Hall, Edythe Dunlap; Branch, H. F. Reed: Pine Elder; Pine Grove Mills grammar, N. Walker; primary, Ella ton No selection has yet for the high school, and school was closed, for the thought it too éxpensive a teacher for the small pupils in attendance, ould go some other spent home hospital, in The elected various H Livings- been made the Kepler to number when school, of they to REBERSBURG. number of our box and Smullton, on Saturday e Minnle Wetzel, of Stovestown, Wetzel, of Bellefonte, spent week with their friend Harter Mrs her Quite na tended the at- at people festival vening social Sara the past Ruth mother-in-law College, Slegal and children Mrs visiting Blegal of at T State Are (ywker's Teachers have hools of our Livonia, Jessie Adams; Harry Zeigler; Wolfs Brungard: Gramley's. Aeneada rist., Rebersbhurg primary, T A Auman; Intermediate, C, C Smull grammar, 8. A. Blerly high, Prof DD. P, Stapleton, of MiMinbure; ter's, J N Mover: primary, Fairy Stover; Boyd Hazel RM Kelly, Sunday with his friend Mary Bright, after in music at Warren, returned home Lodle, Clarence and Charles Weber and family of Philadelphia, are been elected township as the for # follows Store, Celia grammar of State College, spent Sara Meyer taking a course Ohlo, has agaln relatives here R. 1B. Morris, of Philadelphia, Win- dom of Bellwood, and thelr father of Huntingdon, are visiting thelr home in our town Miss Stem, of Aaronsburg Sunday with Mrs H. G. Miller Orvis Walker and wife, of burg. are visiting friends and tives In our town Harry Brungard of Pittst spent the 4th with his parents and Mrs. Newton Brungard ymond Wolford. of Philadelphia visiting his grandparents, Mr Mrs Wolford Annie Miller, of Bellefonte her n at spent Pitts- rela - ure Mr y and (George in vis. ting Hen alt arents Krel vered a farmed oh n “TT nt of present Baltim« pormon « MA Re ening Aer ire, fine the rel in on nday oy e Prodigal Sfon™ SPRING MILLS. new Rchool Roard the following teachers for the high Prof. 17 grammar Rover A. L Muck primary Zottle Penn Hall. Lodle Green Mabel Neeose Hoy, Boyd Vonada Murray, H. B ok: Toman, 8 G Walker: Farm. Milla. M. T. Zuhler Pike. Ger ¢ Musser Beaver Dam. Edward storm Poke Hill. Mahe! Tone Decker H. Haney Mountain, C Mes The met and tort ad ming term A Mo nte rmedinte I. Erheart Pishel school § | ver Grove f r11 dd 1" ' w ¥ The Indles thelr eneed T Mle and Saturday afternoon in in nt the 1e Eaglea memhere' Golden Fr rated nt ant — anevy Georges Valley raten. length William Y.antz succeesdad trout twenty Inches three pounds Allleom hore $4 parents ne A elehine Fugene . . were ith hin 1 af Pa July 4th He Is the oldent of 1. MM. Allison. and has heen emploved in the car shops at Renovo for a numher of véara RR 3 Kenley, of Snow Shoe Wm Sones are spending some with thelr families CC A. Krape and HH. ¥. Rossman have added a very great imnrovement ta thelr store rooms hy having them fAtted un with a Neht plant. Tha work was done hy RW, Pawel of New York City, agent for The King tight Co. of Peoria. Rev. fSwartz. of Philadelnhia, eave a very Interesting lecture on anti.sa. loon last Sunday evening In the Fvangelical church Mra Wm Musser, tormerly of this nlace fow days with friends Carrie Goentzel Is now In Altoona where she is visiting her hrothers Tohn Huss returned Monday from visit to Pittsburg and Jeannette HUBLERSBURG. Jacob Nerestresser and lady friend gpent the 4th with his parents Mra. PFdward Taylor, from Fill. more. spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Incoh Weaver t.odle Swartz spent Sunday mother at this place Spencer and brother Chea, snent few dave home of W. H Decker wollte Rathmell, from this place taking a teacher's course at the Tock frien spend and and time of Columbia, fe spending a n with her Clyde from n nt in gatherine was held Swartz's Inst Friday evenine Amane thore present were Noenlle and Etslla MeCormick, Wark Markle and @plton Daltrieh Prank Carner in spendine Anva with his family hore will he preachine in tha Pa. church. on Sunday morning m., by Rev. Hoover, Oulte a social at Link n fow farmed at 10 a Ferguson | | ald with friends | the | are | large | { tors Ard, | the | her attend- | py gay | Were | ler, | Friday { day ; off | | for were | | propagated Bis last | Hall, Grace | i £ ome directors | employ | 4 | Bey { ago tard and | Ethel | and J. |} jrungart's, | i Se- | | Johnstown | deemed Har- | Madisonburg | { fourth | at {its { ought | pick i ! | {or | Harold | After mall { plant { looks : | | raisers. | : iand carried {burn grammar, Prof, R. | wns UNIONVILLE. any of my {tems seem stale be remembered that the edi- were on a 4th of July “Bust” and no paper has been printed for two weeks, but here goes. Should it must Miss Maud Morrison, a comely lass | of Oil City, is visiting at the home of | cousin, Geo, W., Morrison. at the home of , Tour generations spent days happily together, Ist—grandma Mrs, J. E. Altoona; 2nd-—Mrs. Ww. of Osceola; Srd-——Omscar 4th-—Master Billy and Recently, Oscar Bey - They Mil- M, Fri - Lloyd eral of Friday Harry Hall is just a little bit “daf- fy" over fine little girl that arrived at his home for keeps a few daysg ago. A generous supply of burdock seed next year's planting can be pe- cured from the proper authorities of Bellefonte, The crop that is being on the west pide of Lau- | derbach Barber Co's store, near the R. R. station, in splendid view of the passengers, bids fair to be a good one, Oh, you burdocks! Mrs. Mame Fisher and man, after spending visiting friends in home on Friday evening, accompan- fed by one of DuBois most popular | and comely young ladies, Miss Corn | McMinn. tn Her- several weeks DuBois, returned son last Saturday Elwood Holt the pavement 13-year- fell on bones evening, accidentally and broke both of the right fore-arm near the wrist, | The fracture was reduced by Dr. Ir- win and the lad is getting along nlce- ly. i Here “Dippy” which 1 of poor old Daffy Democratic nominee for the United States, when the White House, deep wide river and it, how would he Gee! that's easy. Ten American citizens Wood-row Wilson acrose in a Jiffy. Mrs. Wm, Woomer, pieasant visitor town. ins eral mes is a belated bestow in memory Dan If the President of traveling to to a over Oh, bridge across”? million of among Pitcairn, is friends Bess months A. Pratt, and has where Pratt » #pent the f« ve she Pratt, after spending with her brother, Rev arrived home a week the old joined How - and family of Baltimore, rth of July wit} expects to spend ch Is J Opened stead she was by her the cheer. One of the most in Mrs A Tt visitors nerick eT 4 & bright she in rning companied by Before the r town Pittsburgh ray of meanders her sunshine and lke Was presence Bhe Clark the city of wickedest have ae mist Ir } foe - wun her son Kreat Was state if flood, called the city in the but it such must men Owens and Mr, that place, who spent the July week with their chum Brugger of the same Brugger home, are samples representative citizen, Gee! have seen pitch cherries. hoe weed garden LI all the boye like you! Mr. and Mra. N. B. Spangler, Esq. | of Bellefonte. spent the Pourth at the | home of Mra Dora Fisher. Thereby hangs a tale ¥larold Fisher hes al very handsome boat or canoe which | he had shipped here from New York, ! some other place. After dinner | proposed taking his guests a on the waters of the Baldi which thes gladly accepted ing a long while ) the of the “Reach” they th side limbed thelr on into re itnelf Mr Hobert i Davis John the to them hay the lark We potatoes, Merry a Come again ef celers time rowing Fagle quiet waters to the and slaked spring and gler climbed when Mra Spangler st frail barque it capsized gitors into h quiet crosped the hill the big Span- rt the both n sO ‘ p thirst returning [} Mr first epped Inte dumping giream water wi onls thes the he soared anticiy death © the the 1} at r 2 Pr tna tel nate at -— three feet feet deep up t they anxlousis received of oY wet 0 It lin Gee' fur weren't a the the 1} to owner keep pace with living, advanced water right from now, as if we continue to carry our mill race. Sad, ain't Wm. Buck, Bu éth of July Mr. and Mrs Forest gnring the 2204 k water from ft? of Mal week D. Buck VanValin, a ung eX Ce repute who ho portant poerition in the War ment of our Nation's Capitol iting his brother Dr. C. A A happy day spent on the at the home of Mrs A. Rowan The cause of great larity was the presence of all his children and their one grandson-—-the latter, of course was the nly pebble on the beach the parents spent his man of an im Depart iz vis VanValin ith T hi- jent ids was Mr ind the COBURN. After staying several his family at Pine Creek returned Philadelphia he is employed as night large hotel. In the fall the family | expect to join him In the city. The rats are playing havoc with | the chicks for several of our poultry | For Fryer Bros. a goodly | number were killed, for J. J. Breon | 14 half-grown ones, and for J. R. Corman, they entered the brooder off 52 chicks and 11 | one night months with A. 8. Black again where watchman In Te ducklings in | Saturday evening at the home of | W. C. Krader a double birthday par- | ty was held In honor of the 16th an- niversary of the birth of his son Maurice and of F. H. Stover's dangh- ter, Jennie, the participants being | cousine of the same age. A host of | their friends spent a most delightful time together, Some recent arrivals at Coburn and | vicinity—a son at the home of W, H Moyer who resides on D. Meyer's farm: and a daughter at each of the | following homes, W. F. Mugser's, T A. Hosterman's, Paul Stover's, and | John Hosterman's, The board of school directors elect. ed the following teachers for the coming term In Penn township: Co. 1, Wasson; Katie Stover: Elk | Mever: Liberty, W. E Gentzel, Milen Breon: | held over. Danlel Krader | chosen hy the board to collect | the school tax for 1912, WwW. E Hosterman and family, of] Woodward, visited rojatives here on Sunday, Coburn primary, Creek, Mary Braucht; Mountain, | i Mr. and Mra, Harry H. Roan, of | Philadelphia, have been spending thelr mid-summer vacation at the | parental homes, 8 CC. Pathgate's and | J.B. Roan's, i {| Custaboarder | Bummit { Curtin | Lyons | ed i returned would | no | get | i nic | A number of new { tures will be } OG a 11 in | Cordially home- | | spending = here i the | Relieves Urinary | the scalding, place | of | You 1} [It by return mall Thursday, July 11th, 1912 ——— CURTIN, of harth Tuesday for and the men reads A carload here on furnace, them Mr arrived to the getting stone repairs are and Mrs two children, ing at the ents, Mr Rev, G sermon in church next everybody Claude Gingher and Lancaster, are visit of the former's par- Mra, C. C iarger, preach a Evangelical of home and W. Frey will the United Bunday at 10:30 o'clock; invited to attend. picking is all the talk these in (‘herr days Mrs larney McGovern children, of Bellefonte, visited former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. vin Bathurst, on Sunday. Those who took supper at the home of Wm. Prince's on Bunday evening were: Mra Harry Johnston and daughter Alice, of Tyrone: Mrs, Jas. and daughter Violet, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coun- gil and two children, of Beech Creek; Mr. Edward Yeager and two sons, of Hill Mrs, Miles Doughman, whe is in the Bellefonte horpital, and recently un- derwent a very seri operation, we are glad to say is improving nicely. Quite a number f people from attended Children's Day ser- two the Cal and lellwood ; in | vices at Upper Marion on Sunday ev- ening. Mrs. Henry Shultz were visitors of Mrs. E4 and on Miss Maud p/ uesday at 1 » the Johnsonbaugh, home | and picked some cherries while there Vincent spent the Fourth Mrs. Wm. Allen Wm. Yeager, who in West Sharp, of Lock with h Haven, is mother, ’ has been employ- Virginia for time, his home at rolling some 1 AO the mill, Harvesting is all now LIVONIA, school festival on Our Bunday and wil 1 hold a ple- the 27th of July. and interesting fea- presented and all are # in a day invited 1« alr of pleasure ages tendo. Miss Maude at present er H { Stormstown, Huey, of ie guest of Ruth tt Stov- Lock Emong us ie the Haven, is week Prof. J. M. Kah! 1 on sick list gut siitfering from indigestion. r. ia . Sunday Rey Hubler spent William Sn« ¢ Tylersville Miss Jessie week In Lock at anda at Tom Snook's ok and wife took a trip st Bunday Adame is Hav en and 10 spending Bellefonte $3.20 RECEIPT FREE FOR WEAK KIENEYS and Kidney Troubles, training, Swelling, tc Backache, | Stops Pain In the Bladder Kidne " and Btewart | Back, Wouldn't It be nice within a week or to 0 say goodbye forever to dribbling, straining. or too no passage or urine; the forehead the back-of-the-head aches the stitches and pains in the back; the grow- ing muscie weakness; spots before the eyes, yellow skin, sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles. leg cramps; unnatural short breath: sleeplessness and the despondency? I have a rect for these troubles that you cam depend on, and If you want to make . Juick recovery you ought to write get a copy of It. Many » doctor would charge you $2.50 just for writing this prescription, but I have it and will be glad to send It to you em- tirely free ust drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E Roblason, K21% Luck Bullding, Detroit, Mich, and I will send in a plain en As you will see when you get it, is recipe contains only pure, harmiess rem- edies, but it has great healing and pain- conquering power It on quekry show Its you see it, so I think what It is without deny. 1 Ayer fi a copy free—you cas and eure yourself at home. ee 2 Consumption | CAN BE PREVENTED. Consumption most The NOSE, Dircases rec valuable book on all THROAT and LUNG ever published mailed to any address in the world. Write today! Medicated Oxygen Helmet Co. 4275 Juniata St, St. Louis, Mo. Pennsylvania R. R. Personally -Conducted Excursions Te * Niagara Falls July 18, August 1, 15, 28, September 12, 26, October 10, 1913, $7.10 Round Trip from BELLEFONTE SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par. lor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches, running via the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route. Tickets good going Train and connecting trains, and good returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo re- turning. Nustrated Booklet and full infor. mation may be obtained from Ticket Agents, Tours to Thousand Islands, July 18, August 15 and 29; Maritime Provinces, July 24; Montreal, July 81; Adirondacks, July 81: Muskos ka Lakes, August 1; Quebec, Aus gust 7: Yellowstone Park, Aufust 10: Great Lakes, September 12, on Special
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers