Page 6. rr nr The Genre Dem CHAS. R. KURTZ, Raditor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, Associate Rditor, ” , EWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,500. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : BurscrIPTION, $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she ofMoe and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with Bi Y. shrico-a-week Worldfor.... uy. burg Stockman for ublished weekly every Thursday morning. Bosered in the postofice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second-class matter, The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All {ts are given by a change of label the first Li of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special uest. Watch date on vour label, ubsoribers changing postofMee address. and Bos notifying us, are liable for same. Subsoriptions will be continued, unless other. wise directed, We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to thisofoe. To — ocrat, DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE. DISTRICT NAME POSTOYFIOR. Bellefonte, N, John J. Bower, .. Bellefonte . S.W...P.H. Gherrity 44 a W.W..L. H. McQuistion, Centre Hall D. W, Bradford, Centre Hall Howard boro. ......John Dethl.... Howard Milesburg. ..... Edward Groves... Milesburg Millheim ...........R. S. Stover... Millheim Philipsburg. 1! W...H. W. Todd JPhillpsburg : 2 W...Roy R, Rowles.. ‘ Iw i E. G. Jones 8. Philipsburg Ww Chas. Wilcox State College boro.Jno T, McCormick, St. Coll, Snow Shoe boro. ...R. C. Gilliland....Snow Shoe Unionville. ... ..James R, Holt Fleming Benner Twp. N.P. John Spearly,.. Bfte, R.F.D. 4 ““ S.P..Robt.J. Hartle " ! N. P..Ira P. Confer, E.P, Howard Neff ... W.P. Jas. M, Weaver, ..R. B. Daugherty -a 1.J. Dresse N.P..Geo. Bixel., Orviston S.P..George Weaver, .... Howard P..J. W. Kepler, Pine Gr. Mills Ira Haspster Gatesburg Wilbur Lucas. Spring Mills Wm. A. Neese Ay ..Dr. H, 8S, Braucht L.D. Orndort Woodward W.H. Guisewite. Aaronsburg D, C. Harpster.. Stormstown John A. Fortney, Boalsburg Frank Ishler.. .. Linden Hall A. M. Butler Howard 0. D, Everts Martha E.P..J. 1. Wagner. - Blanchard *' W.P..Albert Bergner.. Monument Marion " J. W, Orr, Nittany. R. F. D Miles “ EP..C.D. Weaver... Wolt's Store ji M.P..C. H.Smull 'WwW.P..U * N.P. Geo. Bradford * S.P..F. A, Carson " W.P..Chas. A. Miller : Thos. Huey L.. Auman m Batchler ) Wayne aw'ce Nugent Yarnel) Curtin Milesburg Pine Glenn Lemont Boggs Burnside College Curtin 4 Ferguson | A " Ww Gregg Haines Halfmoon Harris " BP Howard - Huston Liberty Potter Centre ; Sprin Patton Penn Rush Cot Philly Osceola Munsor N.P st wp E P SP EP 4 Sta ne A L Thos iKelley.. Clare Kerin Mosha Spring N James Carson. .. : Snow Shoe « Taylor Union ' John F Walker J. A. Emerick . A HSpayd W. H. Corman A Aaron Reese... Port Matild A. B, KIMPORT, Chirman. THE REAL PROGRESSIVE. Worth That the § from will line son next statements Senator ha COL i mated he himself w» v for Wilson, there is no reason to nelleve that | will do ask any of his friends | and supporters to do ) The Milwaukee LaFollette teran Inspired say the real progressives w ( z df no pu 8 distingu the Le Ro \ sn ] ote 80, or Avepaper Progress 1 ; nein peog Senator erred to imph inde t was not ee the Htion Same in eV red ler OR ¢ real ty teaching, the not ed progres while was decei givelsm They Roosevelt was far removed from slves Aldrich Know president he the real Progres- himself, and they prefer to measure the man by his past acts rather than by his present words From the best reports from the Bad- ger state, Wilson will run a strong fight first, with Taft and Roosevelt bringing up the rear Prominent state officials, elected as Republicans, have announced their intention to vote for Wilson. ns na SUB-COMMITTEE NAMED. of sub~committeemen ap- Chalrman A. B. Kimport The pointed list by for the Democratic eampalgn in Cen- | announced | this | tre county, this year, In this week. The men selected In list are persons who have consented to take up the work for the party their districts this year, and upon them will, to some extent, rest the re- sponsibility of organizing their dis- tricts and getting the vote to the polls. In his they are to have the as- sistance of every loyal Democrat who belleves In the principles of his party and desires to see It win in the Na- tion and State. Never were Demo- cratic hopes more confident, and the opportunity for success in a presiden- tial year brighter; and never was there a better ticket put in the fleld by the party. The appointment of this committee is a necessary and customary func- tion, and does not Interfere with oth- ers doing work for the success of the rty. All along the line there Is rmony for the State and National Tickets and the opportunity is here for a great victory if each individual only does his full duty, Rebersburg | Stormstown | urn | ure | | It in | “The Philadelphia F 14 Mills | General Party entit THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. 46) a Cal! L 2 | bosses | party’ | is wincere why THE NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE against the revublican 8 present leadership and reing that party to ac- leadership of the progressives assumed at the st anent it an means of f« ept the may be be perm n i that rt Three Reasons. : ands f 2 suffi | can p the banner wt that he refused to take sides between Senator La Follette and President Taft might justify a negative answer to the above question The members of the new party may not accept this fact as controlling, but has the character of the re publican party changed materially within the last eight months? Third-—In denunciation | ns boss-ridden as to destroy usefulness it may be asked with | priety whether Mr. Roosevelt would have regarded the republican bosses as an insuperable objection to the par- ty, If he had succeeded In seating enough of his contesting delegates to give him a majority in the convention? If he had controlled the national com- mittee by one vote and it had seated enough of his southern delegates to | dominate the convention, would he not | now regard the republican party as a | people's party and the only organiza tion to be trusted? We see how ob- | noxious those bosses are now--how absolutely destructive of the party's usefulness under Mr, Taft's leadership. Would Mr. Roosevelt have been able to entirely neutralize their Influence and render them harmless had he suc- ceeded In securing the nomination? Mr. Root's selection as temporary chairman was, of course, made in the interest of the predatory classes but even after his elevation to that posi tion Mr. Roosevelt continued his ef- forts to obtain control of the conven« tion. If he had succeeded, would his success have purged the convention of the evil Influence that Mr. Root car- ried about with him? And why, ex- cept for partisan and personal reasons, ent reason and en- another Arty i sting r of man The f Mr republican Roosevelt's party its proe« view of of the no | expeditious | eral {ty may be able to give this n | peal prohibiting {imum wage, does Mr. Roosevelt put the Baltimore the socialist propaganda. The gefalist, Bryan Discusses Bullmoose Platform. + Merits Defeat administr bers ’ the reals rang new o ty ft hie yy " republican party ar r in 80 # # ! } 1 ormers, could they not have 3 Ft Prog inde reem zed d venated the ess aumber of the tw party rom within Would nolL a iv unde TRE ut A ' gage In FT : ; M T™ ra raied tif a majority the t1 Hu 1 ai ’ : pre large ’ ntenalbile as to ent : any gan can when it is ple Ae ¢ & g eans of Escape. | 4 ‘ ‘ n " Bull Moose Platform “a art ngratef nmr party ising ou A p art rd it M1: OnNeiae he president indorsement of strengthen them for nati sub in the Ours w completel ganizati based upon him and in al Conceding everything sald in behalf of his great fighting qualities, and his ational work, it not be for. that he has wenknesses is human Teddy's Selfish Motives. ja true, as has been widely that some progressive, ‘umminsg, for instance, could have been nominated Instead of Mr Taft. but for his, Mr. Roosevelt's re- fusal to give way to any other candl date. then this must in itself weigh |atrongly In the minds of many earn- ost and honest progressives In the re- { publican party If he could have se- cured the nomination of some one in harmony with his views upon a plat. form reasonably progressive and thus thrown a united party behind a re publican progressive and a progressive program-—if he could have done this, many republicans against whose mo- tives he can bring no just accusation of | will feel that he did not exhaust all | efforts within the party before start. | ing out to digrupt the organization to | which he is indebted to for all of his prominence and influence. A recent Reformer. Mr. Roosevelt will also have to meet the questions raised as to his tardi- neas in espousing the reforms which he now advocates, Democrats, at lenst, will feel that a party which, like the democratic party, has been fighting in behalf of reform for many years ought to receive some consideration | from one who has violently opposed, | ag Mr. Roosevelt DAN, many radical | reforms when the democratic party was making great sacrifices in their! behalf. Why, for Instance, should a is } ust heen « to deal before the work tion A part of the new platform is commendahl« stance, the demand for a « al amendment making easier the amending constitution, We amendment and the come any assistance mary with CONEreas, of the person that can abilit ! j¢ r ] ati must his odd gotten that fe he clir- Had If culated, need » : ! people that the it oy or | new par- vement The planks In regard to the con- servation of human resources will ap- to the public, especia those child labor and excessive hours, together with those demanding a day of rest each week, a living min- legislation for the pre- vention of accidents, for the ahgiition of convict contract labor, and for pub- Melty In regard to labor conditions | The Inheritance tax plank |g also! good and the plank calling for great. er safeguards for the prevention monopoly of our national resouroes. Sham on Tariff, The tariff plank Is the same old sham that has been used for 4 genera-« tion to decelve the public. The pro- tective system is held up as 4 gaered institution and support is Kiven to the tariff commission idea which ig al- ways brought forward to delay peduc- tion when the people rise iy pavolt against high tari duties The plank on the trust question is & restatement of Mr. Roosevelty posi tion which leads directly to gooial- lam. The doctrine that the trust ia a natural development and must pe ace cepted as permanent is the heels of a5 democrat which leave the has labored in behalf popular election of senators for twen- ty in behalf of an Income tax for elghteen years, for railroad regu- lation for sixteen vears, for anti-trust legislation for twelve years, for pub- lelty before the election, us to cam- paign contributions for four vears and for tariff reform for a generat®n why should a democrat leave such party to march under the of a commander who did advocating the popular senators until two years come tax until about six Years ago, rallroad regulation untill less than eight years ago, has remained silent during all these years ag to tariff ex- tortion and has In every campaign since 1862 joined Wall street, the sub- sidized press, the plunderbund and the In defeating the Assuming that his does he not for repentance the chief seat ought not to has furnished that he has espoused, object that he must pre winded upon question tnd a half mitrol silent tr pern democratic party of the years, a not begin election of ago, the in- democratic conversion works meet demanding feast? He party that ry reform third n 0 meet is that 1 instead al of the slander the him nearly eve He while the for has itted int ncorpor trusts Danger th, and in Third Term. the greatest are ra | term, an Washingt " nd dad 1 tion hon Jeffer- A re f om Grant third and final acc nt of cutor under the of Hetty E decenned ast wi Thompson, wet Will. Cor ’ Har x avid deceased ar u i nd partial ac Owear Gran hn | a us! fina) &e township 22. The first and final afesunt of ND. W. Hough oc adminietrator fe. of Robert I, Huehes of Phllipaharg Ror deomand " first an dministrator Potter of A Toe Ae fA af 1 21. The firet and final aeenunt of DW. Hugh. | fa rxnontor of Re, Filgaheth Hughes Philipshure Norn. deceased 2M. The first and final accountof D ory, exsoutor of John Gingery townshin deceased OfMce 1912 Inte of J Ging Inte of Homon Register'n 27th x27 Bellefonte J Pa. Aug FRANK SMITH Register LEGAL NOTICE. is hereby given to all persons interested that the following of the goods and chattels set apart widows under the provisions of the Act of April 14th, 1851, have been confirmed nisl by the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, and if no exceptions be fled on or about the first day of the next term the same will be confirmed absolutely 1. The Inventory and appralsement of the personal property of Reuben D NOTICE leadership | bring forth | his | inventories ! to | Thursday, August 20th, 1912. - “es — - " | the personal property of M. 1. Rishet, {late of Gregg township, deceased, as the | BAme was set apart to his widow, Cath- | arine A. Rishel : 6. The Inventory and appraisement of | the personal property of Wiliam H. Balley, late of Penn township, deceased | a8 the same was set apart to his widow, Amanda M., Balley ik a x47 J. FRANK BMITH, leginter, Transfer of Tavern License. Notice is hereby given that the Petition of Aloysius J, Fitzpatrick was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Centre County for the Transfer of the Tavern License of Charles W. MeMurtrie in Howard | Borough viz | August 24 D. BR. FOREMAN. Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the following Ao- | counts will be presented to the Court for con firmation, Sept. 25'', 1912, and unless exceptions be flied thereto on or before Sept. 247, 1942, the same will be confirmed The First and Final Account of Jno, N. Krum. rine, Assignee of Russel C. Pearce of State Col lege The First and Pinal Account of Anson A Schenck, Treasurer of the Centre Bric k Com | pany of Howard, Pa. sa corporation. dissoly | May 27, 1912 Pe g vives D.R FOREMAN ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. In the estate of Christian Reese, late of Waorth wwuship, deceased Notice is here by given 1} tration upon the estate been granted to the indebted ww sald estate payment, and those having « against Lhe same will no delay Ww Henry C Quigley Ay Prothonotary eters of adminis. lecedeny have All persons wled Ww make or demands own without IERINE REESE Bellefonu JAMES A. REESE - Pa Administrators x39 oy r Mas ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. Io the Matter of the estate of Alois A Cohl- ! becker, Jr. minor child of Alois AB ng Sr late of Boggs township, deceased Inthe Orphsa county unt da, Pa s' Court of Cettre ( No PL ¥iven that the Orphans’ Court } rdered the private sale Lo road Company for the Ly-one and 43 100 Dollars A. Kohibecker Jr, ib a oer. situated in the Town. ’ v ‘ ty of Ce and State of tol ate nire od and deseribed as HENRY J. KOHLBECKER Guardian of Alois A. Kohlbe ORPHAN'S COU the t RT SALE, ent a Guar f Bogas towns is logegs wown i f Centre C v an of En by Atiys VALUABLE BRICK STO | LIC SALE. By virtue of an order issued out { Lhe Orphans’ court of Centre county indersigned, Elizabeth 8. Mever and H. Mcolntire A dmintets . { < CK AT PUB- ol the Ww J of aa} Cyer ate Bellefonte Bor SEPTEMBER \ \ ‘ PROCLAMATION COUR? Whereas the Honorat rT el CO | rt « District havit th day s IL. Orvis Common consisting ws ped Pres Pleas of of the precept Aug ie to ing a Court ommon ire, Court of Quarter Ses Oyer and Terminer and Gen Bellefonte, for the county mmence on the FOURTH MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER being the 23rd day of September 1912, and to con tinone two woeks NOTICE is hereby given to the coroner, Jus tices of the Peabe, Aldermen and Constables of sald county of Oentre. that they be then and there r proper persons st 10 o'clock In the forenoon of the 23rd. with their records 3 S exmmuinations and their own remem. to do those things which wo their of be done, and those, who are bound ZADCES, prosecute against the prisoners that are or shail be in the jal of Cen tre county. be then and there 0 prosecute against them as shall be just Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the day of August. in the year of our Lord and the one hundred and thirty-sixth year of the Independence of the United States of America ARTHUR B LEE Sherif! " al ¢ his f wt of ( Dn the iv aquisition berances fioe apperains to reoOgt Tih 912 | Sheriff's OMee. Bellefonte. Pa August 27, 1912 Inte | SALE REGISTER. SATURDAY, AUG 21-Two miles northeast of Hecla Park, J. C. Arm- bruster will sell One mare, 2 cows, 2 heifers, lot of farming im- plements and some household goods, Sale at 12 noon. A. C, McClintick, fuct, SATURDAY, AUG. 31-—At his resi. dence on East Campus, State Col. lege, Thos, F. Hunt will sell: Top buggy, harness, and large line of household goods, Sale at 1 p. m, | IL. F. Roan, auct. | FRIDAY, AUG. 30-—At his residence, 108 south Barnard street, State Col. | lege, John W. Hubler will sell large ( line of household goods. Sale at | 1:30 p. m., lL. F., Roan, auoct, Blerly, late of Miles township, deceased, | as the same was set apart to his widow, | Paulina Blerly The Inventory and appraisement of | the personal property of Edward Dale, of | 2 College township, deceased as the same was set apart to his widow, Anna Dale 2. The Inventory and appraisement of the personal property of nk Warfield, Inte of Bellefonte borough, deceased, an the same was set apart to his widow, Emily H. Warfield 4. The inventory and pRpralasmatt of the nal of B.D. Ardery, perec propert Inte of Huston ROWhship, deceased, as the Kame Whs wet Apart to his willow, Alla LL. rdery. 5. The Inventory and appraisement of SATURDAY, BEPT. 21:—At West Rebersburg, C. M. Blerly and 8. A. Blerly, executors, will sell: 3 horses, 3 good cows, 1 hog, 4 shoals, wagons and other vehicles, and full line of farming Implements: also some household goods. Sale at 10 a. m, Wise & Hubler, auctioneers, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23-On Nittany Mountain, about 2% miles from Ploamp ht Gap, John Houset will : orse, cow, WARONS, buggy, harness, sleigh, and large line of household goods
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