Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOGRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, 1912, m—— The Centre Demorynd, | A SoLoEms mai An old ‘soldier residing at Blanch- OHAS. R. KURTZ Pa. recently wrote us a letter Editor and Proprietor, in which he made the following in- A.C DERR quiry: Associate Editor, “Editor Centre Democrat: vou kindly explain the reason a —— Thursday, July 18th, ASSURE WILSON OF SUPpoRT. RECENT DEATHS. stroke of paralysis. He McVeytown on January 265, making him, therefore, 79 resident of Belle- | months and 21 days old at home in Bing- | death, January 21, born at Mrs, J. 1833, | children was Bradley Herr and left Heech Creek years, b|for Florida, 1, make their future : ] time of | home where Mr Herr holds a re- ai 869, he was unit- | sponsible position wit © ni hm Ph, tol od In marriage with Miss Margaret J, | Cypress Lumber Wo hog at that nl weeks, Butler, and to this union the follow- | firm's big mill and timber operations ing children survive: Mrs, George | to exhaust the supply of which ons, Longee, of Kermoor; Mrs, Adam Mc- | require at least ion vears Mins Flor: Caslon, of Monument; Mrs. Charles | Stahl accompanied Mrs Horr her im Stoner, of Columbus, Ohlo, and Miss | ter, and will alse make hot home | Jane at home, During the period of | Florida : ome in year with | the Civil war Mr, Wyble volunteered several BCHNELL:~Mrs, this week wife of a former fontee, died at her hampton, N. Y., on lowing an illness of MYERS: ~l.,. M known citizen of Calls on Democratic Candid f : ate for President and Talks Over Sit ation. Oscar W. Underwood showed on Monday how to be a good loser when he came to congratulate the will man who beat him for the Presiden why | tial nomination and gave the infor- our congressman (Charles E. Pat- mation that n Carel) sanvas of the ship. Clinton ton) from this district did not vote Democratic electorate Has Shown that { and Interment on the Soldiers’ Pension Bill? Please |many States counted In the Repub- | ole church on examine the paper I send you to lean column jo! years are debatable | rye cased was ill , 4 . iis vear and may wv Wo . : | 4 fis see who voted for or against the pug 3 rl Nn oby the | giabetes, but had only been bedfast |1® services for the preservation of bill. Tam an old soldier and would | Governor Wilson was inf tone week. He was aged 68 years, | De Unlon and became a member of N » ’ Orme t ’ i ’ J qf » like to hear from you through your med thd | and is survived by six children. go. B. 49th Penna, Vol, Inf. In his soundae ater years deceased was a member reported | GODARD John Godard, the ; : I oe , » 4 representatives who have i Ar . y a v. DD. K represen “Ihe Engg Hu. t us 8 out their own districts have old f Grove Brot} * Post N 262 f of thie paper seni us wi that the outlool for carry y 1 velers és . " * 54 rove irothers O% NO, 262, © ublistied weekly Moe a Thurles moshing, the “National Tribune,” published at |p “ nsylvania the Dak wd " ‘ng Ohlo, Ti h eran residing In Ferguson | Howard, He was held in great re- Entered in the postofice at Bellefonte, Pa. as | th Nationa ) “id ! ennsylvania, akotas, Indjana, | township, dled on Monday morning | spect by the citizens of hig commun- second-class matter. Washington, D. C., May 16, 1812, It { Hlinois and West Virginia nolan: | of last week, and hin results oa | spect by itizens of hiK un Ly than It has been for a decad | laid to rest at Pe vive “ Yo i 1s passing away will leave ey maker. Stock partly sold. A few utile oy the After the conference M wi | p hi ennsylvania Furnace. {a feeling of regret among his many shares offered at $2.1 McCumber - After the conference Mr, ypder- | He was born or A “50 1 get machine on A ; April 11, 1826, near Bed- | acquaintances, Funeral services will market F.B. SPRAGUE. Pres. wood sald: I think Governor Wil- | ford, and served during the Civil war {be held from his late home this af- Sherwood pension will | son is a great leader of men, fe is | until the é af- | bot, 28a eet nies 03 ABoe | L1CLya send to evers old solder, x 33 Smyrna, N. Y surrender of lee. Mr, Go- | ternoon at 2 o'clock uc T ha 3 " “ ted by a fine man, There Is no doubt jp my | dard was a member of the M., E. |Rev. M. J Srv a a Tins ad “A Po a boeribers changing postoffioe address, and | hy a allow - mind that he will be elected, After | pos notifying us, are liable for same. | church, and was held in high esteer ade | YW E smetery ; adjournment of the House I ghg) of- | His wife preceded him to the jin made \n Howard cemetery, Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- con- | fer my CHADISTY :~Death on directed. wise You are expected to Joseph Schnell, ard, Myers, a Beech Creek county, died last made in the Sunday about a well town- week, Dis- afternoon, a v BWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,500, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION, . $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she office and pay in advance, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. shrice-a-week Worldfor....ouees J Pisssburg Stockman for ! was patented by me and owned by the proyed Weeder Corporation of She Dn N.Y, is the recognized lender. No clog- log. no skipping, radically new. A mon The « opy The date your subscription expires is plainly | contains an extended printed on the label bearing your name. Al Lo actment of the sredits are given by a change of label the first fesue of each month. Watch that, after you recent law which liberal increase in his When the bill gress it passed by a vote of 1756 yeas, 87 nays with 161 members not voting. Among the list of “not voting” is the name of Charles E. Patton, our rep- resentative, of Curwensville, Clear- fleld county. Gur correspondent why Mr. Patton would not this bill in behalf of That is a question we can not answer, ance. was before services to the Nationa) com- | a number of years ago. Monday mittee.” morning at 4:20 relieved the suffering We employ no collestor. Governor Wilson sald “1 found | Mrs. Elizabeth Bouse, an {of Mrs. Elmira Chadisty, whose crit- send or bring the money to this office. him entirely charming. He has 4 | residing with her daugh- | ical illness at the home of her sister, | singular frankness and Green, at Howard, died on | Mrs. Samuel McKinley, in this place, him. 1 do not know any morning after an extended ill- {| was noted [in last week's issue. De. | met In a long time to hess with Lancer of the stomach. |ceased was born in Bellefonte, and taken such a fancy.” | Mrs. louse’s former was at {was the daughter of the late Thomas Mr. Underwood sald in an | Johnsonburg, She most ex+ land Mary Wilson. Her age at | view that he belleved the principal cellent lady and a devout member of [of departing this life was 51 years, support | jgsue of the campaign would pe the the Reformed church. Funeral ser-|10 months and 15 days. During her | the old soldiers. | tariff. When told Mr. Underwood vices were conducted on Monday by |early life she was united in marriage | | BOUSE aged lady ter, Mrs. Friday Consumption Consumption time | CAN BE CURED. charm man | whom | about have have EDITORIAL 4 home The nomination of Wilson has wl oH made Pennsylvania a debatable state. inquires of us inter- The most valuable book on al NOSE, THROAT and LUNG Diseases ever published malled free to any address in the world. Write today Medicated Oxygen Helmet Co. 4275 Juniata St, 8t. Louis, Mo. The open season is here to kill bull moose—and the woods are full of them. had made this statement, Mr, Wilson Rev. E. F Faust, and interment was | with Edward Chadisty, and up until said “I think we all agree that the made In the Cedar Hill cemetery. a few weeks ago had resided in Phil. OF lL sarify is the main issue.” CROSBY Willlam Edgar { adelphia Her husband preceded “The Democratic party has never [son of Mr. and Mrs, Ww. D. Crosbs her to the beyond about three years | been more united or the Republican | of Philipsburg, 4ied at ’ “' ago, For a long period Mrs. Chadisty ‘ de Mercer, Pa. |, to the bill. and that might be | party more divided, Mr Underwood | on June 27th, of blood poisoning | Mad been a sufferer from an abscess said, and added that the third party | caused by a blister DO { v {of the stomach, and recently had fair. In order that no Injustice movement would help the Den coming infected lh, ua his 4 Des been an inmate of a Philadelphia hos- be done Mr, Patton we will mail him {in Ohlo, stocking. He was not ; Ely | pital. On the 26th of June her broth- this and | one years of and graduated | er, James went to that city per- | WHAT A DIFFERENCE, from Pennsy College In and brought her to the home of her | com- | Fister Mrs Samuel McKinley in Hellefonte, where she remained until her death. She is survived by the brother and sister and Mrs. Samuel Bellefonte Funer- as he may have a dozen answers reasons, We may late, and say because he Crosby surmise or specu- rosby, did not Baltimore. The Democratic donkey make an ass of itself at He fooled them that trip. —————— was opposed un- may vita Cra government posi- sleeping Convention. holding been Fellows tions have not since the Baltimore quite had Slate a marked Nilson, through mit him to answer he did not Sherwood well copy of paper ARe these columns we will VEDA T the forestry course at the last I the question why | the bill to increase the old sol- Speaker Clark the mencement {able of Mr. Wilson's 3 held at the i fore the Democratic Nat on - Saturday, | vention, has called on James H. Wilson ’ {rival and shown in WOLF Wolf, a McKinley, both of Patton's reply. Let (he will do his utmost OWS {f Penns died at ! om in {al ¥ for himself success of the Democrat Philipsburg on Tuesday morning, af Mr McK on Clark was at one ter se noon 1 y €lo¢ stone's throw of the | the fact that he falled . en have been a bitter From the Valley Times, Newville). |p, have felt the The progressives of the Democratic Ama. was ba $ When an irrisistible “Bull Moose” | party crushed the reactionaries at | PI) A Ar meets the immovable Republican “Ele- the Baltimore Convention and great live " oe y y was the rejoicing among the honest | o. phant” 1t that Woodrow Wil- and true Demo oh It A a fate to son will be the next president of the |the finish by the plain against United States. the arrogant domination of Wall Street and Tammany Hall From a Democratic view, the poll tical atmosphere is clarified and the justly ence most The Prohibition tion met last week and to kick up a first class disturbance. ineral r home of his 2011 Coen Were Pennsylvania R. R. Personally -Conducted eld at the home of awe we nome ot | Njggara time conducted by Rey ’ | 18 11" + 1 nominatior plication of diseases. Her age wi ssh. of Milesburs July 18, Augus mir 1. Al ’ o to lar years, Sara {RADI and disapy ps oe Ta ¢ Road Closed. of suc} , I No resided a Loganton fi i 3 } f repairing the state lefonte and Zion has that ¢ 1 iillam Wolf aving died about five K l etarded by traf ha Oo Colonel 4 ! el TF am ip and work that of Mr. B r ago. Oh In eaves f« M bry ar fh er On account if re support McCumber- ) . national conven- Ippo parents om | .;ove mentioned June Excursions Falls 9 29, Beptember 26, October 10, 1912 were unable diers' pension, We await Mr. speak Mrs. Busan ———————————— - valley services were Standpatters resent the {dea that Taft should withdraw, and Teddy says he is in the fight to the finish. It looks that way. him veral weeks Hiness with a com WON BY ONE. months and 6 dave =) a. . $7.10 Round Trip from BELLEFONTE SPECIAL TRAIN of lor Cars, Coaches, running was the daughter of Samuel p———————— joss be expected, for it was |f { nany "4 Surviving Is If, her husband Pullman Par- Dining Car, and Day via the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley human Speer Roosevelt with {and again one tween one who Is Contrast the with means ir gees the differer people : . . " i Ww 4 »t stretch of ross working n W : Ken , mmspor ring ! is roped off and aggrandizement Mr. Rooseve gard for his Tickets go Train and Rood retur ular trains n Fl } Stop-off on * 81 ' . . x } v 3s . A n ! ‘ ewton Squar " r . ainA - { p thin Gamat al V : 8B Juffalo re- Special pins, and eT ther re ten 10 an Wilson has announced that he will not engage in traveling over the country as a candidate for the presidency. The dignity of the office forbids such methods core another for Woodrow Woodrow RICHARDS rel mort N | arrogates t , . uraged > nfident that vi ] efforts in No- men in blouses are because they are o« tory will | vember The people of Pennsylvania, with out regard to party .are proud of | splendid courage and fighting quali ands, July ties of the men who represented the Maritime ho | De party at the National . ' . RG wo ares 18 on . ovine 21¥ : \ i, July crown their full infor- obtained from It took a long time to drive out Lorimer the corrupt forced his senate. Lorimer was being caught. There red with the same stick. Illinois boss, the mocratie United States | Convention. Il the bitter warfare ogressive der way to . in Rees | the Pp the party of its reacti Guffey-Hall the political unfortunate | § 1] others r OCTrats are tar- naries combination brigands of the Demo- party fo Afteh ontrol the state | committee i Recall has | that the trol by Dewalt ot al Dr. Wiley has announced that he will cratic Wilson, because he be- | t« Taft crusade. Dr ight to the last Hed at support lleves that hostile to his pure food Wiley many ardent followers over the coun- try, who have the utmost confidence in his ability and integrity. actions of the Strean n Saturda night af STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT r an valvular was 4 4 y liness of thirteen weeks with trouble Deceased was born at Karthaus, and in 1878 was | united In marriage with Miss Melissa | Wilson, of Julian, who survives, to- | gether with two daughters, namely ! Mrs William Maver f Kviertown land Miss Wilmina at home He als eaves two brothers and the stand-patters one vote-—40 to 41. Street had known the most fact | important | lost the con- | " If Wall Baby saving shows are being or importance of | ganized in numerous cities 1) hy that one vote, what would it have | oul the stale Carlisle is to ws : given for it? That deciding vote { show which will ant marked a new era in the state de- | Wilkes-Barre on grea! | mocracy { Pittsburgh 8o0« mag-{ It was the bheginning : bs three sisters financiers wapter en 10 import in the Th ate wid y men : ir. Rupley folk lumbering pra heart Bryan, the the It was Wm. J. comm nates out of party ! altimor As a result party especially ner, who drove trust and the ‘all Street of the Democratic Mitica its candidates ' Saving S) Was . : ( ¥ i u ¥ n 3 3 ‘ ¥ the interest It really Sounds fu 3 oh ur nns ia i shed } Societies { the Republican friends tion of Woodrow Wi the game. The eral officeholders is A workers canned SHIRK Mrs ; Shirk pani thus ting and 1 ears de { the M 4 . ; : rches, and iple in tl hope f wi ; " a, > ibd y gL J . : f consistently with the Master. She is sur- | ishand and the follow. Mrs, James Flack, of Mrs. W. J. Bwarmer., of | ties Aa ' a Jacob, of Portage; James or ; ] str , IS nn : ’ hS ! d : : n . LA { . WON and M , 1 lu at home a ! : x : cor \ \ vices were held at the : h on Sunday forenoon at man this , ’ r nt r [ey } fun » | ted by Rev. Stimer, pastor Inter. ceme great prin¢ ning p« this It does not pa) self In pe ywerful example be Anty Drudge posts Mrs. Youngbride. Mrs. Youngbride—''] tell you, Anty Drudge, my hands are not white and smooth like they were before I was married. I'm happy with Jack, but it’s not 80 nice to do one’s own housework. It's the putting them in hot water that makes them red and breaks the nails.” Anty Drudge—'' Quite true, my dear, and the way to remedy that is to use Fels-N: ptha in cool or lukewarm water for all your housework —for washing dishes, windows, floors, all house-cleaning, and washing clothes. It will save your hands and the work will be much easier.” This congressional distri a capable in Hon Is a ability of the merit of his own eloquent forceful would attain distinction In congress James Gleason odist in Sunnyside stalwart who has arisen ranks common people through the KUSTABORDER T rder, aged eighty-six years, home of his CARATY ) is haw, at State together J ming, June 29, of paralysis, after several months’ iliness. He was homas Kusta- died nti son-in-law, C., F College, on Saturday A POLITICAL MIRACLE. efforts, He is an {nish bal | languages graphs and other n« ention at Bal- [to such committees : \ op | ore is iracle of politics te- | Information telling how to ge Hon. James Gleason, of DuBois, the mote ia 3 ite i A i polit Wr teresting and instru X e youngest son of Joseph and Anna | believers in popular government maj portion of the #hW | Kustaborder and was born near our nominee for | have in the ability or the good intent annem bie Bath, Pa, coming to Pine Grove Mills | of the Democratic party to restore the |by the one of the with his parents when quite young. control of their government into the | Important results is th sitmulation | He learned the trade of shoemaking, hands of the people, all should con- |of interest among the soclologic nd later engaged in farming. About cede joyfully that a great victory has workers in each town where a Bal) fifteen years ago he retired from ace been won for popular rights, Saving Show is held tive duties and moved to Btate Col- The same influence which controlled | lege. He was married to Miss Lydia the machinery of the Republican party Moore, who died a number of years and defeated the plain will of the ago. Of their four children, two sur- voters also controlled the machinery | In vive, namely Daniel, of Warriors mish. It was the Willson fighters |of the Democratic party when the merchants Mark, and Mrs. Shaw, of State Col- onv 0 Baltimore ten |Kains on many lines of goods, This | lege. Funeral services were conduct. from Pennsylvania In and out of the |CoRVention opened in y in Monday, July : days ago. The same forces of special | sale was exclusively announced | ed on onday, uly 1st, by Rev, delegation that saved the day, and all privilege which succeeded in robbing The Centre Democrat, and it brought | Sasserman, and burial was made In are deserving of thelr full share of | Roosevelt of a nomination by con- buyers from all parts of the county. Inthe new cemetery at Pine Grove credit, verting a majority of the legally elect. the evening a number of the firms | Mills, ed delegates Into a minority, through | were interviewed and all expressed | The ne son for president | by the Democrs CON wi United States mination of Woodrow of the and speaker and | gether displays A Imust In each instance be local workers As Demo ratic nominee for congress, and Hon. RR M assembly, Foster both In attendance at the Baltimore convention and both were zealously engaged in pleading the Wilson cause with other delega- tions. They were so enthusiastic for the Jersey candidate that they sim- ply could not keep out of the skir- were Special Trade Day. Wednesday was special trade do) Bellefonte, when all the leading announced special bar A soap that spoils hands and temper can’t be good for clothes. You need a soap that won't hurt any one of the three! How many racking hours you've spent at the wash-tub! And while you were themselves as pleased with the effort IRVIN :~Death on Sunday morning Champ Clark and Owen Under- wood have proven themselves worthy of public confidence. Both were prominent candidates for the presi. dential nomination before the Balti. more convention, and each personal- ly was disappointed In his ambition by the nomination of Woodrow Wil son, Neither of these men sulked In thelr tents because another was chosen. Instead, in the past week each pald the successful nominee a visit and pledged Gov. Wilson their heartiest support the coming cam- paign. It is the essence of Democracy to submit to the volce of the party when It has been fully ascertained. Let the example of Champ Clark and Owen Underwood be an Inspiration for all loyal Demoorats--not allow personal ambitions to Interfere with the full performance of your duty, Stand by your convictions regardless of personal advancement, fraudulent manipulation, had planned adroitly to prevent the nomination of Governor Wilson by the Democrats, But the structure builded by the forces of special privilege to prevent the selection of Wilson, which, under ordinary conditiong would have with stood the required strain broke down under the weight of the people's pro- test, for the expression of which the deadlock provided time, If the North American were oblig- ed to choose between Governor Wil. son, nominated under such condi tions, and President Taft, renominat- ed by larcenous methods this news. paper would be untrue to its prinel- ples and faithless to its duty to its readers If it did not give unqualified support to the candidacy of Governor Wilson.—The North American. The Bellefonte friends of Miss Pauline Hayes, formerly of Miles burg but now of Spangler, will be glad to learn of the young lady's in tention to attend the Lock Haven Normal the comingterm, thus afford. ing her opportunity to visit more numerously in this place. Every firm made special induce: ments and In this way people were able to make a great variety of pur- chases at large reductions All pronounced the special sale as g suc: cess, although It was on a day when the weather was threatening, and In the midst of the harvest season when farmers are extremely busy outting thelr crops, Later another special Trade Day will be announced through this pa- per, Clinton County Grange Pignle. The annual plenie of the Qranges of Clinton county under the yugpices of Pomona Grange, No. 20, wy) be held at Agars park, Mill ja) on Tuesday, August 8 Public adqresses on Grane topless will be given in the auditorium by Rev. IH. G. Teegarden, chaplain of Pennsylvania Bate Grange Punxsutawney, and RP gaster, special Grange lecturer, of Gpymnian, Pa. State Master Creasy hy, n invited and may be present. | (g ex- pected that all the Granges jy in- ton county will be largely repregen at this great pienie, Aol last removed one of Balleyvilig's old- est residents In the person of re, Susan Irvin, whose demise occurred at her home in that place from all- ments incident to her advanced years She had been In falling health for pome time. Deceased was born In Centre county on October 4, 1829, thus making her age almost §3 years, ghe had resided all her life In the vicinity where she died, and at all times enjoyed the highest esteem of her acquaintances, She was truly a devout christian woman, Surviving her are the following children: Wil. Ham. of Huntingdon Furnace; Daniel, of near Balleyville; Mrs. Laura Montz, of Fmanklinville; Mrs. Julia Gates, of Balleyville; James, of War rlors Mark; Oscar G, and H. J, of Altoona. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning with interment at Natley ville, WYRLE James Wyble, one of Howard borough's oldest and well known oftizens, died at his home in that place on Monday morning al 11:30, from a complication of all ments, chief among which was @ wearing away your strength, you were wearing out the clothes! That's the KILLING way of washing clothes. But now the Fels-Naptha soap way: Soap the clothes with Fels-Naptha, let them stand for 30 minutes in cool or luke- warm water. Rub lightly, rinse and hang out to dry. You'll find that Fels-Naptha soap has done the work. ‘iiy it next Monday. Best for colored clothes as for white things. Follow the simple directions on the red and green wrapper, and you will be con- vinced.
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