Page 4.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA,
en
The Gentre Democrat,
CHAS. R. KURTZ,
Raitor and Proprietor,
A.C DERR.
Assoctate Bditor, a :
BWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,600.
J aii didi dh
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
SUBSCRIPTION, . $1.50 Per YEAR
Persons who send or bring the money to
she oMoe and pay in advance, £1 per year
CrNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with
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SLOOKMAN fOr, vvsservsirsrss sass Bly
ot A ilahed weekly every Thursday morning.
Entered in the postofiice at Bellefonte, Pa. as
second-class matter.
n ly
0 date your subscription expires is plain
WL on the label bearing your name. All
sredits are given by a change of label the first
tssue of each month. Watch that, after you
remit. We send no receipts unless by special
west. Watch date on your label. a
ubscribers changing pustogice address, an
titying us, are liable for same.
. Subscriptions will be continued, unless other-
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We employ no collector. You are expected to
send or bring the money to this office.
EDITORIAL.
Wilson was not nominated by stol-
en delegates. Taft can not say that
much,
legislature
for or
for
either
Bvery candidate
should pledge himself
against Penrose.
Pennsylvania saved Wilson at Bal-
timore; it is likely to do the same
thing in November.
the cry
The
“Wwe want Wilson” was
Pennsylvania at Baltimore.
ple want him as well,
peo-
full of “Bull Moose”
until after
The woods are
and they will be in season
the November election.
Teddy's
can't
stole
they
The Taft managers
delegates at Chicago,
explain it away either,
and
It is not an idle dream to carry
Pennsylvania for Wilson. The sit-
uation is growing brighter.
Teddy
the Republi-
They
looks though
would
It
velt
can
it.
as
“reorganize”
November,
party in
Pennsylvania Republicans v¢ ted for}
| punk
the
the
At
do
at the
election many
primaries,
will
Roosevelt
November
same thing.
crops throughout
With
the county
there will be little
scares this campalgn.
enormous
and business on
use in “soup house
bad vear for politic al
people
will
Wilson.
This will be a
The
Boss, but
Bry
are tired of the
machines
old style
ers like
follow lead
an and
The Jersey school master don’t
please the professional
but is popular the
cause he “cleaned up Jersey.”
with people
The “Princeton school master” made
the best Governor New Jersey ever
had, He
that is wh
ington
did things for the
we
The Wall
was chosen
is
to
what ins
support
The a
headq
paign this
state for filson
Pennsylvania
ideas
jarters
1 ne as
It
stands
can
f P re ve
for ProgrTe any
take
ment. His
is, An An
which
neve covers
def
ima
disappointed
‘Re-
man)
rganizat
to Republic thing
It
invariably
pleasant
is a drastic d« the patient
recovers from the un
experience much improved
physically and mentally
claims to
elt
progressive
The rep-
resent
their
in the
Why not
son's election
Roosevy
the
ideas
party
sentiment,
expressed fully
Platform
wil
now
National
are
ratie
come over and
unanimous
Demo
make
Never was the prospects for Repub-
lican success darker than now; and
not in recent years was the financial
and business conditions better. The
“bloody shirt,” “empty dinner
pall” howls won't scare the people this
year,
and
Speaker Champ Clark with a train.
load of Democratic congressmen re-
cently visited Woodrow Wilson to as-
sure him of thelr loyal support In the
coming campaign. All were enthusi-
astic over the prospects of Democrat.
lc success this year,
Woodrow Wilson 1s under no obll-
gations to any Interests, any frusts,
any money power, any Wall Street
gamblers, or any corrupt political
machines. They fought him; he op-
posed them and was nominated In
spite of them, Can Taft say that
much?
Thus far we have falled to recelve
any statement from congressman
Patton as to why he did not support
the soldiers Increase pension act. The
old soldiers In Centre county are dis-
pleased with his course, and want to
know If he can justify his action,
Again we offer Mr. Patton the free
use of this paper for that purpose. He
Is entitled to a fair hearing.
of |
| messages sald, they were requested to
| days
{ hosh
| after
| William
{ erable
| Ryan
{1
Roose-~ |
| offensive
need |
| punch
| for having ace
lops
the boom, |
Clark's gan
| He
on
| mon
cams
politicians, |
be { quarters
e- |
| blistering
| & pat ck
All |
| the
Gov. Wilson did things in Jersey.
He smashed the corrupt Democratic
machine owned by Jim Smith, the
Newark boss. He put the Republican
machine out of business at the same
time and all New Jersey sald “Amen!”
We need such a master” at
Washintgon,
“school
Since the Baltimore convention
nominated Wilson and adopted a pro-
gressive platform, his election is gen-
erally conceded. Since then no pan-
ic has seized the country and para-
lyzed our Industries. Reports from
all sections indicate improvement In
business and the outlook prom-
ising than for many
more
years
CLEVER ACCOUNT
OF CONVENTION
(Continued from page 1)
declaration that the
were endeavoring
ringing with his
predatory Interests
to seize the high parliament of the
democracy and sell it into bondage
to Wall street. Daringly enough, he
singled out those two shocked per-
sons, Thomas Fortune Ryan and Au-
gust Belmont and used them as Ex-
hibits A and B, respectively, to prove
that the money devil and his Imps
were there in their proper persons.
They were merely modest
but William had them on
in an entirely different guise.
side of 12 hours the telegraph
In-
com-
from the frightened democrats “back
home,” who sent messages to thelr
chosen representatives to resist with
all their power this fiendish attempt
to throttle liberty. If they couldn't
see their way clear to do this, the
of their
tarred
rail if
remain in Baltimore the rest
or run the risk of being
feathered and carried on a
dared to show their faces In
or wheresoever they hailed from
they
the first
indignation and
and
they
were breathing easier
batch of telegraphed
peremptory orders,
delivered the ond In-
stallment by offering his now mem-
resolution; inviting Messrs.
and Belmont to go away from
there and pledging the party not to
nominate any one who owed them
money, marbles or chalk be
that they were otherwise than
descendants of the Accuser of the
Bre That finished them all
purposes and then he land
kn or bacon-producing
by Hon. Champ Clark
the supp f
New i] ‘hey couldn't get
from v Like the more
who was re
fine
Just as
Hn
or who
lieved
ren
the
wkout
leaving
ed
isiliade
tiers
general
ur
Champ
inches
tring
ing lou
bottomward
emi
was aware that
name primar;
n ne when
Was!
Om
ind inded
RTE
For an
postal card
on head
address a
closed Harn
Clark's action Was
wheel Ro Was the
John NB. Stanch
referring to him
were extremes
here
his
attack of
of New York,
lot of that
water on
field,
AR Aa things
~ William
Inside t
John B Was
simply smi
re "
There
] program
The fact were
releasing
doing It,
let and
other so
advantage
line. So
ballot
legates
doing
boss, boss
watching the
ouldn’'t be any
gaine in hopping across
all at once, on the forty-
Mr. Bryan, ealmly fan
himself with an evening news.
watched with twinkling eves
herd bolting through the
fence he had opened. Al
of the bosses, all their
all of their money had re.
sulted fh naught. One man with
gumption and sand had whipped the
entire gang. And that man laughed
at them!
and
Each
sixth
ning
paper,
the whole
gap in the
the power
tricks and
PALMER ONE OF NINE,
The Democratic campaign commit.
tee which will direct the coming Pres.
idential campaign was selected, In
part, If not In whole, by Governor Wil-
son and National Chairman McCombs,
The men whom the Governor has
appointed are: Robert 8. Hudspeth,
national committeeman from New
Jersey: Josephus Daniels, national
committeeman from Delaware; A.
Mitchell Palmer, national committee
man from Pennsylvania; Joseph BE.
Davies, national committeeman from
Wisconsin; secretary of the Demo-
eratiec National committee; Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma; Senator O'Gor-
man, of New York; Representative
Burleson, of Texas, and William GG.
McAdoo, of New York,
This is a decided honor to the dis-
tinguished member of congress from
Pennsylvania who has attained na-
tional prominence as a progressive
democrat, He was Wilson's floor
leader at the Baltimore convention and
did his part exceedingly well,
Teachers for the Snow Shoe Bor-
ough schools have been elected as fol
lows’ High School, George Weber, of
Martinsburg: Grammar, Jennie Gra-
ham; Intermediate, AhnA David;
Primary, Mae Zindel.
HARMONY REIGNED
DURING MEETING
AT DEMOCRATIC STATE Cen.
TRAL COMMITTEE.
THE “0LD GUARD" YIELD PLAGE
Pledge Their Loyalty and Support 4,
the Democratic Party—The (Cop.
clusion of a Long Contest—Re.Qp.
ganizers in Control.
Harmony reigned in the meeting of
the democratic state central commit.
tee at Harrisburg last Wednesday
July 17, and elections of office; }
ind
adoption of measures for rad
vd
changes in methods of party adrian
tration took place with unanimity
provision being made also for f
in such districts as may be
advisable by the party's
committee. But one contest irred
and that was settlea by an almost
unanimous vote Incidentally it fur.
nished an insight into the contro] of
the state committee by the reorgan-
ization element whose predominan
was put beyond all question
by the retirement of Walter E
Yy
Rion
ded med
executive
0O0¢
later
Ritt
| when
delegates, | itself.
exhibition |
| county
panies began to reap a golden harvest | burg,
| self
{ impassioned
{| James
{troubles now,
it,
last
agn
one of the chairmen elected
the committee divided
for
of
chairman,
many campaigns,
of that county for
friends In spite
plea made by
were given to Joseph
Houlahan, J. M
McGinnis and Guy Camphi
ter an argument by 8. J
Pittsburg, In their beh
test consumed an hour and
livened by Hrennen taking
task and calling McGinnis
On the question sixty-N
voted to retain Guffey
on the roll, :
fusing
William J. Brennan,
leader of the democracy
and city
Years 3
Allegheny
of
in was
seals
his
the
and
ed
seats
irra
Graal
and
one fo nnen, eight
mot
revi
vote MOAN * A
have a mmittes
Cy
and
rejected, and
of Nort}
contest evidence
nine being abs
imberi
man to
tien
Bucks
high and
Morgan
The
and Gorman
abrentees
tines
18,
one of which Ws elects Nt
chairman. 1 il not review tl
for they have all hag
and today peace is in the
then that 1
but 1 will not dis
atter of |
ended,
felt
i plly
| hall i
! alected
There is but one mn
the
InN
report
Guthrie's
vork and then
on
rect
executive commities
were adopted
Approving national and state
ocratic platforms
Endorsing the
and state tickets
Calling for investigations
lows
“In
made
Is now
democratic n
AR
Aisclosures nlre
fact that the
a system of lio
improvements involving vast exper
Aitures of state MONeys we urge ug
on the voters of the state the urgent
necessity of an independent and in
partial audit of the state books by
officials not connected In any wa)
with the organization which has for
go many years had absolute and ex
elusive control of public disburse
ments and is therefore responsible for
the system which experts declare is
archaic and under which many cor
spiracles to defraud the state flour
ished, In particular, we call public
attention to the fact that for years
there has been no Investigation of
the expenses allowed In the collection
of the state tax on Inheritances,
which is In the entire control of the
auditor general”
The committee also adopted
resolution on nominations
“Whereas, the people of Pennsy!
vania have a right to know the posi.
tion of any candidate for the state
senate or for representative In the
general assembly concerning any
measures that will be brought before
the legislature to enforce the de
clarations made In the various party
platforms, now therefore,
“He It resolved, that we call
ench and every senatorial and legis.
Intive nominee of the democratic
party In this state to file with the
chairman of the state central com.
mittee for publication a written dee.
laration of his approval of the various
progressive measures advocated by
the democratic party, and his pledge
that If elected, he will support the
view of
and of the
starting on
fate
this
upon
legislation necessary to carry the
| Brennen
wae legal).
rin me :
game Into effect and, further,
“That he will vote against and will
use every honorable means to prevent
the re-election of United States Sen-
ator Boles Penrose or any adherent
or representative of the system he
now represents,
“And should the candidate fall or
refuse to file within thirty davs there-
after, such written declaration or
pledge, the chalrman of the state cen -
tral committee Is authorized and in
hereby directed to publish the fact for
the Information of the elector.”
The of
were
elections
as follows:
W. K. Meyers,
Warren Worth
third, W. N.
fourth, James
division chairman
First,
gecond,
town,
burg;
Harrisburg:
talley, Johns-
McNair, Pitts
G. Pau irad-
ford; fifth, Frank K. White, hpriad-
burg: sixth, H. EB Spyker, Lewisburg
the only new member): seventh,
Fred C. Kirkendall, Wilkes-Barre:
eighth, E. 8. Kremp, Reading
ninth, Frank Rhodes, Media
Victory Predicted Everywhere,
It was noticeable all through
meeting that the uppermost thought
was one of victory in Pennsylvania
during the next campaign Btate
Chairman Guthrie during the
attendant upon holding division elec-
tion met many Democrats from the
untry, and all were most enthusi-
astie In declaring that the party ace
cessions are such that they cannot
fall to win. They were anxious to
t at the work at once, and sald that
the third party movement instead of
hurting the party will add largely to
the vole Ly reason of the many
publicans who disgusted
ith Taft and velt,
This marked the
t of Guffey-Hall Dewalt.
Ryan wing of the
many ye abso.
(in
B
the
are
Roose
with
meeting
the old
Donne
which for
passing
rt
Ars
ne organization
the
fy qf
tv ©
naeredqd to
ior]
who be
conduct,
in loge
machine
ifter
ind since
ntending
vent n
words Penns
Ivania
God, by
rejuvenated young Democracy,
Jad by men, young and old in years
»t all Young In and
or *
8 to solve the nr
sentiment
their eff '
i lem
the kevstone Rn the a
that
wreaniz
mitimore
Convent)
for principle
compron
there das aft
night in ne
and
dashing a! it
and
not
ne
stood da
and
with the
them
er
night after ime
and swent irmoll
{ passion
ovable as Olympus as ir
Gibralter
a splendid, inspiring
fortitude
mination
the
an ox
y of unshakable
ple It won the n¢
next President of
«Patriot,
for
BETTER TIMES AHEAD.
Everything Points to Large Crops
This Fall and More Business.
A report which comes from New
York is to the effect that the times
will not be so hard In the coming
months as they have been for some
time past
The close of the Baltimore conven-
tion and removal of all doubt as to
who would be the candidates In the
coming election exerted a favorable
effect upon business In general. In
fact It seems to have stimulated bus
ness
Aside from approach of
quiet and the vacation period,
are signs of better times ahead Es-
gential conditions are sound. There
is no over-expension In either the fi.
nancial, commercial or industrial
fields. The political situation con-
tinues to clear.
In commercial circles more attention
is pald to crops than politics, We
have had another week of favorable
growing weather In nearly all parts
of the country, and the agricultural
sutlook has been growing steadily
better for the past three or four weeks,
The confidence thus imparted will
tend to encourage merchants to stock
up for a good fall trade, which Is
gure to follow another profitable har-
vest, Our fruit erop Is large,
summer
there
DR. WILEY FOR WILSON,
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, food expert
who could not do his work to suit
Taft and quit the department, has it
all figured out—Wilson to win, Roose-
and |
| treading
| “tootsie”
| according
recess |
| ply
{ firmed
| silk
| passed
Re- |
lof a
reason of its reorganized |
strong
for |
United |
Thursday, July 25th, 1912.
— - p— ——
LEGAL NOTICE,
velt running second on the third par-
ty ticket and President Taft for third
place,
“1 think Wilson
PROPOSALS WANTED,
EE m—
and Marshall will
carry the country for progressiveism,”
declared the food expert “Thelr
progressivelsm is the kind that builds
up, not the kind that destroys. They
are both progressive from principle |field, Pa,
and not from poliey—as is one person | 5, 1812, for a joint re-inforced con-
I might name. They have always | crete bridge over Moshannon Creek,
been progressives and that is what [connecting the extension of Stone
the country is looking for now. Btreet, Osceola Mills, Clearfield Coun-
“I think Wilson will ty, and Township road in Rush Town-
York, Connecticut, Maine, ship, Centre County, Pa
perhaps Illinois. Roosevelt Plans and specifications for said
enough votes from Taft in | bridge are in the hands the Engl-
throw the state to Wilson.” | neer, J. H. Wetzel, of Bellefonte, Pa.
{and on file In the Office of the Com-
| missioners of both of the above coun-
Women Wear Men's Socks. | ties,
The Philadelphia Sunday Press says, | Proposals will
“It's a fact—sure as you're born. We | and
don’t know whether the all fired pres- | to.
ence of high temperature has caused | A
‘em to do it or not but they're doing | payable
it just the same. They are not only | Clearfield
the highways with their |be filed
encased in socks but they, |#lonersy’
to salesmen, are wearing | least two hours before the time fixed
the real man garters to keep the hose | for closing of bids, for the faithful
from slipping. | performance of contract
The All bids will be opened
men's | the Commissioners’ Office
and | field, Pa., at 12 o'clock M
day
The
right
cordance
Notice
bids will
sloners
Counties,
is hereby given
be received by
of Clearfield
at the Court House,
until 11 o'clock, a, m. Aug.
sealed
Commis-
Centre
Clear-
that
the
and
New
Ohio and |
may take
Ohio to
carry
of
be
specifications
received on
conforming
plans
there-
certified
to
check tor $500.00 made
the Commissioners of
and Centre Count must
with either of the Commis-
Clerks, Clearfield, Pa. at
“Hn
at
|
|
] at
Clear-
said
publicly
at
women are going right into the
department of the big stores
imabashed are buying up the sup-
of socks with the avidity of con-
spendthrifte Dotted socks
ke, striped socks, guaranteed
vear and socks not guranteed
now enjoying a sale unsur-
the past. As one salesman
remarked “You would think that
the rpanufacture of footwear was
slated to the women
are laving
of the
Commissioners
reject any or all bids In ace
with the Act of Assembly in
such cases made and provided
By order of the Commissioners
Clearfield County
Attest WwW
I» £ J. 8
H. L
reserve the
BO 10
to last a
at all are
in
of
C. LANHBFORD,
RICHARDS
BOWMAN
Norris,
Clerk
By order of
| i f
High winds and street car Steps | Centre inty.
prono are more | Attest
arra er but what Is| gg »
DErson ge
651 84 the
in the
Way
supply.’
Co
inced” altitude
ging tha \
I 2h. 4 Mever
ng to do when they simi
T
means
acquainted
approves of
FOR SALE BY
S. A. MCQUISTION & C0.
Missioner's
BELLEFONTE, PA.
a POV L '
1 ROB N
A Advice.
a e 1 od
the good le In our| 3 pn y “RE
ibber
Bugies,
Price
8, $65.00.
Buckboard,
painting
and varnishes
RUBBER TIREING A SPECIALTY.
Anty Drudge tells how to Avoid
Smelly Clothes.
Mrs. Jones—‘*My wash that came home today smells of
fried bacon. The washwoman must dry the clothes
in her kitchen where the steam from the cook stove
penetrates everything.”
Anty Drudge—'"Why don’t you have your wash done at
home? Get Fels-Naptha soap and you'll find washing
easy. Besides the clothes will be sweet and fresh,
as well as being clean and white.”’
No matter what soap you use you can
probably get the clothes white—if you rub
hard enough. But why shouldn’t the soap
do its part of the work?
Fels-Naptha is the friend that takes the
washday work off your shoulders.
Fels-Naptha soap loosens the dirt for
you, and when you come to finish the wash
you find that the work that YOU used to
do, has been done by the soap.
Fels-Naptha is the NEW WAY soap.
It saves time and energy.
It remains for you to prove that to
yourself by trying it. But follow directions.
Boiling and hot water simply prevent the
Fels-Naptha action instead of aiding it.
And this is its radical difference from other
soaps.
» You realize what this means to you.
No more drudging in clouds of steam.
You merely soap the pieces, roll and place
them in cool or lukewarm water. Thirty
minutes later you find that Fels-Naptha
has done the work.® Rub lightly, rinse,
hang out and the results will amaze you.
Directions on red and green wrapper.