Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ER TAXING COAT OFF POOR MAN'S BACK ————— Concrete Mlustrations of What Protective Tariff Really Means. ——— CAUSE WORKERS TO THINK | iniquities of the Payne-Aldrich Act, | Taft's “Best Law Ever,” Strikingly | Told In Figures. | Concrete examples of how a protec | tive tariff operates are causing the workingman, the “poor man,” to do a lot of thinking nowadays. He Is be ginning to understand whether it is not about time to call a halt on the Re publican practice of taxing the coat off his back and threatening him with the | loss of his shirt and his socks If he does not submit, All through the present tariff passed by a Republican congress and indorsed by a Republican president as THE BEST TARIFF BILL EVER PASSED, are to be found discrimina tions, the higher duty on the cheaper article, the lower duty on the dearer article, thus placing on the shoulders of those least able to bear It the great er burden of the protective system Here are some illustrations: The cheapest wool blankets bear a duty of 165.42 per cent; the dearest. | 104.55 per cent. Flannels, not more than 40 cents a pound, are taxed at 143.67 per cent; over 70 cents a pound, 76.37 per cent Wool plushes, 141.75 per cent; dearest, 95.33 per cent. Knit fabrics, cheapest, 141 per cent dearest, 95.53 per cent. Stockings, worth from $1 to $1.50 » | dozen, 76.37 per cent; from $2 to §3 59 per cent Hats and bonnets, worth nest over $5 a dozen, 02 per cent; over $20 a dozen 85 per cent Carpets, highest priced, 50 per cent that used for mats and rugs, 126.88 per cent Women's gl lined. 34 per cent; lined, 42 per cent; lined. 29 per cent. Men's worth less than $3 a dozen, 06.28 per cent; costliest gloves, 14.45 per cent; leather, unlined, 44.08 per cent; lined, 20.50 per cent Buckles, T7748 per cent, dearest, 26.33 per cent. Uncut diamonds bear a 10 per cent duty; imitation diamonds, 20 per cent. The Humble firecracker bears a 97.02 per cent duty, while elaborate fireworks bear but 70 per cent. Matting, smaller and cheaper grades 43 per cent; costlier, 24 per cent. Watch movements, seven Jewels 86.02 11 40.41 per cent; 17 Jewels, 34.45 per cent Underwear. chea dearest, Dress 105.42 per cent; Velvets t, dearest, 40.55 | cent Rilk hand ) cheapest, per cent; dearest, 50 pe 1 Scissors, worth 50 cents a dozen : worth $1.75 a dozen, 40 law, chea pest, oves, unlined, 49 per cent longest gloves, un gloves, cheapest, per cent; jewels, pest, 56.90 per cent Ww) per cent of dearest, 04.13 per wool, cheapest cent cheapest 105.22 4. cent; per TM 52.21 Vé.« per cent Table knives. fancy ed per cent 57.40 per cerrado grades, i cent: bone 09.43 per « Butcher k best grades, 5 $ , grades ) OD per cent illest, 81.20 per cent, long est. 36.81 per cent Shotguns, worth from 25 to $10 per cen worth over £10. 45.46 cent These eriminatior conning of duced to they mean that the poor man Is taxed higher than the rich man are ily of the from a some of the schedules part dis swift Re gleaned = gimplest terms TRAVELING MEN FOR WOODROW WILSON. He Has a Record of Making Good His Promises to Voters. Ihe traveling man is a live wire Traveling men are decided factors In molding public sentiment No other class of men come in more forceful contact with the actual condl tion of the high cost of living without » corresponding Increase In salaries The traveling men need Governor Wilson for thelr president because hi record Is that of making good promises and then honestly fulfilling them ernor Wilson In his eandidacy need the help of every live traveling man (30% Every genuinely progressive commer cinl who ls willing to help Goo ernor Wi candidacy Is urged send] his name Immediately to the Com mercial Men's Wilson committee, care Organization burean, Democratic Na tional headquarters, Fifth Avenus bullding, New York man on's President Taft congratulates the Re publicans of Maine on what Chalrman Hilles describes as “an old fashioned | victory.” Another such and Vermont | and Rhode Island would go Democratic in November. Those who know and feel for Chair man Milles say he really Isn't to biame for the Republican presidential candi date’s announcement that he “is out of polities.” What's a moosette? A third tern peekaboo! Thursday, September 26th, 1912. ve LTHIRD TERM tant, and farmers vire hardware g« and exclusiy trusts Annually er $110,000,000 implements of third and sell in competition with European facturers. Thus we see that compete with foreign of like implements of the world Why farmer of the yy B¢ in | mj manu- are manu- in we able to facturers markets then United ors side ments one thers an jst that has ! OPENING OF STATE COLLEGE. Freshman Class Enroliment In History of School. fall term of the Pennsylvania State College opened Wednesda) of week with the largest enrollment in the freshman class since the In stitution was founded, says the Times There were 7 registrations In the lass up to Tuesday night. It will be day before the total number of vdmissio will be made known, but the numb is expected to exceed 2.000 All of departments of the col exe ha bes strengthened by the addition of w men, chief among whom Dr Arthur Holmes, of the University of Pennsylvania, who has een made dean of the general facult y very important position. Dr. Holmes will occupy the stone house on the east campus The rolled Largest The Innt some “ n ne in school of agriculture has en- 100 men In the special two year | class, which is 30 more than last year, Among the new men the fol- lowing J. A. Moyer, of mechanical Tomhave, Are Ann Harbor, professor engineering; W. H. Minneapolis, professor of animal husbandry; William P, Winter, Lewisburg, associate professor of quantitative analysis; H. N. Eaton, Pittsburg, assistant professor of geol- ogy: George F. Eckhard, Decatur, Il, assistant professor of structural engl | Evanston, | neering; Milton W. Eddy, 11, assistant professor of zoology: Clarence OO, Harris, Ithaca, assistant professor of Greek language and lit. erature; *. N. Fagan, Columbus, as- sistant professor of hortleuliure; Lar. the | Seven State Policeman. WwW OX t ir Legal Advertisements. . Met 2 r in German, H instructor r 4 RIED 30 3 Tr 0 Ww INS onlaining acres Miss An: f cleared and $4 acres of timber land, and known tor as the Emanuel Garorick property: good bull in dings; running and well water; fruit and ete Rob. For terms and conditions apply to Cony Wh | MRS. CATHARINE GARBRICK, my ] W. H. CORMAN Jr ar Ezxecutors, Zion, Pa NOTICE. of W ment delphia Parmley hanical engineers Perry, enthin. Phil VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR 14 instru n a Charlies W John, | bia, N. Y., instructor in German: ert WW. Conover, Middleton, structor In English. The has partment of mus to Robinsor i } nn niy } In the estate : ‘ n viled | 4 1 Hs wi ownshir w science, st ollege estab ADMINISTRATORS’ of Christian Reese leceased wl Prof ate rit oe is hereby CATHER JAMES A Admis ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Fetal f Sar M. Be se of Boals EXECUTORS’ Garber 6 Dinner Plates or 6 Cups and Saucers or 3 Plates and 3 Cups and Saucers for Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value, 150 W This is the best semi-por- celain ware, beautifully decorated in floral designs in color. Can be obtained only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers to F. E. NAGINEY, Furniture and Funeral Furnishings Bellefonte, Pa. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY The Procter & Gamble Distributing Co. | sive duly suthenticated without delay Lo — Beezer’s Meat Market HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. Centre and State of Pennsylvania, all persons indebled to sald estate are hereby requested wo make payment, and all persons having claims sgninst sald estate are requested Lo present the | { MRS CATHARINE GARBRICK WILLIAM HH. CORMAN, Jr.. Harrison Walker Executors Attorney for Estate Zion, Pa Bellefonte x4) We keep none but the best quality of | BEEF, PORK, MUTTON. SLICED HAM All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ew If YOU want a nice Juley Steak, go w0 PHILIP BEEZER Ww Pa. LEGAL NOTICE. PATENT YOUR IDEAS is hereby given that there hast AND MAKE MONEY praised and set apart 0 Lou. D, Bell Send for my free book Samuel M, Bell, late of Harris township, d¢ HOW TO GET THEM’ ceased, real and personal property to the ¢ Best Service Foes Reasonable, LEG 65. under the Act of Assembly ag Highest References 1 wt 1a as follows, Lo wit JOBHUA R. MH. POTTS. sonal property 8089th st Wash D.C, US &VorelgnPats ati 920 Chestnut Phila, #8. Dearborn Chiesa Notlee $1700.00 Description of Real Estate. We Lwo certain lot f gre Centre County Banking Co., Corner High and Bprin the Mireets ‘*' | Receive Deposits. Discount Notes. . John M, Shugert, Cashier. 0D erected 4 ASK ANY HORSE Eureka Harness Oil gLreet —— W. H. Musser GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND BFLLEFONTE, PA. * At his yard, opposite the P. Pennsylvania R. R. R. Passepger station R. R. Passenger station, Personally-Conducted Excursions sells only the best qualities Niagara Falls ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS 26 1912 Bold by deniers everywhere The Atlantic Refining Company COALS wee A850 all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Superior Screenings for lime burning, Builders’ and plas- terers’ Sand. September October 10, $7.10 Round Trip from BELLEFONTE SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par- lor Cars, Dining Car, and Day hes, running via the Picturesque Susquehanna Route. going Con Valley COMI Comm erical No. TrLErHONE Cavs | “ 3 Central No, 1381 Tickets iran good and on Special onnecting trains, and wd returning on regular trains thin FIFTEEN DAYS. Bt 44 op-off it 34) ad at Buffalo re- and full obtained Agents, Islands, July 28; Maritime Montreal, July uly 31; Musko- Quebec, Au- watone Park, August Lakes, September 12 B&B stationery B&B Warp ow Loh | | infor- from Lakes Ye Great True Vaines . | NOW LISTEN TO REASON. Thread Linen! Is it not reasonable 10 suppose that De aa 108 a firm with years of experience and a aper — 108 ure . " * Fd imber tr» ‘ ® ) eller ) posi- BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE. PA. in the sub-store it AN ADDED CHARM TO A DAINTY BEDROOM is =a graceful Pores Lavatory, whi vanced improvements plumbing, can now be perfect sanitation. T! many new ipments progress has placed at up-to-date plumbers you all about them ness, convenience, low A. E. SCHAD BELLEFONTE, PA. in one-plece to the ad- of scientific installed with i= one of the that modern the disposal of us inform their usefu)- cost, ete owing f tried and tested receipts in i ckt in raw fild cor ready for sold £3.00 wt oq rugat shipment If plecs wore arately., the cost Outfit complete $1.50 B80GGS & BUHI PITTSBURGH, PA ' Ret let and wou IF AN OPPORTUNITY WERE OFFERED YOU to go into some desirable business, or to buy a house which you would like to have, could you take advantage of it, or would the lack of ready money prevent you? If you had begun at 20 years of age to deposit only One Dollar a week regularly, at the age of 30 you would have capital amounting to $650.00, Call or write for Booklet “ Banking by Mail™ PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS | 862 4th Ave. and Smithfield St, Pittsburgh, Pa. ASSETS OVER $1 7,000,000.00. 1912 John F, Gray & SonHimmmsss pared to write large lines sb any time Also Surety Bonds Successors to Grant Hoover Fire, Life and Accident Insurance CRIDER’ STONE BUILDING BELLEFONTE HARRY FENLON, as™ INSURANCE Frederick K. Foster and William TEMPLE COURT oY "SilikronTe, va
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers