Page 2. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, SOMERSAULTS ————— William Jennings Bryan Analyzes Record of Third Term Candidate, A———— HIS SUDCEN CONVERSION. No Message In Behalf of People’s Cause In Seven and a Half Years T. R. Was President. By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Solomon says that the borrower Is servant unto the lender. If this ap- plies to one who borrows ideas Mr. Roosevelt does not recognize the obli- gation, for he has not ouly borrewed frow the Democratic party as few pub- lic men have borrowed from an oppos- ing party, but he has shown himself strangely ungrateful for the ideas tak- —— >} Ld eluded an Income tax provision in the Wilson law of 1804. When this pro- vision was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court by a majority | of one the Democratic party renewed OF ROOSEVELT has contended for the in three national cam paigns. In 1008 the Democratic plat form demanded the submission of an amendment specifically authorizing an fncome tax—the very amendment now before the states for ratification Mr. Roosevelt's candidate. Mr. Taft, declared during the campaign that an amendment was not necessary, and Mr. Roosevelt never made any argu ment in favor of the amendment or in faver of the principle embodied In it the fight and fncome tax The amendment has now been ratified | by thirty-four states; but, so far as || knew, Mr. Roosevelt has never made a speech in favor of its ratification nor, since the submission of the amend- ment, made a speech urging an income | tax as a part of our fiscal system. It would not require any great stretch of generosity on his part to credit advocacy of this reform. Not Always For Railroad Regulation. Mr. Roosevelt is now an advocate of railroad regulation. When did he com mence? The Democratic party in its en. Of course it will not be contended | platforms of 1806, 1000 and 1904 de that an idea can be pateuted. It is the only thing, in fact, that is not subject to monopoly, Even Mr. Perkins, with all his fond- ness for the trust, would not centend | ficially or In public speech, so far as I | | | | { | | manded an extension of the powers of | the interstate commerce commission Up to 1004 Mr, Roosevelt never discuss ed the subject of railroad regulation of that a monopoly in ideas could be | have been able to find, Although nom formed and made subject to regulation by a bureau appointed by the presi dent. Mr. Roosevelt, however, has won his popular by the advocacy things advocated by Democrats, an assailing Demo bitterly has sh ard them a hostility that is hard to explain (tent of his borrowing, the things that were ad at an ear ity previously st rats wn tow To SHOW let n which vocated lier date '% ¢ f e en write me of 1e no wl vocates he People Rule? s8ue of the rule ely, of tform adopted by at the mal convention 120 contained e rule? is the ov h manifests it : now uader dis which only declared to the overwhelming is- upon by the candi- Here phrase employs, and it is not be an sue. It dates ar campaign, Mr. Roosevelt, then president, may be a notice of admit issue, not only refused to was the paramount layed extraordinary upon the country Taft, whom he has since declared activity Mr to be the agent of bosses and the ene | my of popular government, It would seem that he ought to make some s it acknowledgment of his in debtedness to the Democratic party for suggesting At least, he quotation marks He is now adv tion of ators, sue to him issue in ating the direct elec but If be ever ex pressed himself in favor ¢f this reform earlier than t yea ago the fact has escaped my observation, and I have not only hed carefully. but waited anxlously, for some favorable expres sion from him. Long Fight For Popular Senators. The Democratic party began the fight for the popu of r+ Se wat Election of ar election senators twenty years ago this summer, when | will not be a Democratic | at Was! a amend: 15¢ of representatives ston passed for the first time resolution ubmitting the ent. Since that time a similar resolution has been passed by the house in other first, In 1804 by another Democratic house: then. after two ngresses had elapsed, by three Republican houses, and, last. by the present Democratic house, During the twenty years the reform has been indorsed in three Democratic platforms, the platforms of 1000, 1904 and 1908, and it has been indorsed by the leg Isiatures of nearly two-thirds of the states Mr Roosevelt must have known of the effort which was being made by the people to secure the pon lar election of senators. aud yet he to no part in the fight. During this time he was president for seven and one half years, and it Is quite certain that a ringing from him would bave brought victory to the people's canse, but no message came Four years ago the convention which he controlled and which nominated Mr Taft rejected, by a vote of seven to one, a resolution Indorsing this reform Stlll Mr. Roosevelt did not say any thing. He neither rebuked the Repub lican convention nor indorsed the strong plank which was included in the Denver platform. Even Mr. Taft went so far during the campaign of necessary five CONEresses message i | he is all the while | and | nated without opposition in the con vention of 1004, his platform contained no promise of railroad regulation, By of | its attitude on the railroad question the the Democratic party alienated the sup port of those railway officials who counted themselves Democrats, Mr. Roosevelt, both in 1000, when and he { was a candidate for vice president, and the he | * speakers during the | sumed to have had | i i | ! | | | 1908 as to say that PERSONALLY he! ‘was INCLINED to favor the popular election of senators by the people, but Mr. Roosevelt did not even indicate an intention in that direction. Now, when ‘the reform is practically secured-—the | amendment being before the states for ratitication—he declares himself In fa wor of it. Would it net be fair for him to indicate in some way his ap preciation of the long continued fight waged by the Democrats In behalf of this reform before he espoused it? T. R. and the Income Tax. Mr. Roosevelt Is In favor of an in- «come tax. How long since? His frst fndorsement of it was during his sec ond term, and then It was suggested as a means of limiting swollen for tunes and not as a means of raining gevenue. The Democratic party in | In 19004, when he was a candidate for president, had the benefit of the sup port of those ex-Democrats, It was in 1004 that wrote his famous to Mr. Harriman and in the state New York profited by the campal fund that Mr. Harriman raised When after 1004 Mr. Roosevelt tool ap the subject of ri regulation he found more hearty support the Democrats in the senate than among he has reason ocratic party ed itself boldly on the subject of r: Under the expect some complimentary to our party's attitude instead anathemas he letter of iiiroad Among and house the Republicans, so that ! that Dem a long time | to Know the has for upon circum reference of T. R's Complete Somersault, of publicity eampaign contributions he has not only adopted the Democrati but he has been compelled to turn a com plete somersanit in order to do so. In 1908 the Democratic platform demand ed the publication election of the names of individual contributors and the mtributed Mr Roosevelt time Mr Taft's should be defer tion, and even reasons for bel improper to mal fore the election declared in fav and after the Democratic side shortly was ‘ted eratic platform on this subject surely, he ought to pr erati for the j has done In purifying politics Here a few of the things which bear the Democratic brand, and with all of on the plains he brand On the subject as to Pe sition before amounts ¢ at that contenti indorsed ation Inter bef years ity ing » the law the on the Demo Here, Demo work It enn carrving out ise the parts oneer are his experience to 80 ns to make it look like * l “work the able over” Dealers Are Warned. The pure food ent re gett ter all dealers w) For rare for sal ting in Agents Are this vie should Ix n the it a lemeanor crop SIN TROUBLE LIKE WATER BLISTERS Spread Over Side of Face, Itched Very Badly, Had to Keep Hands Tied. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Cured in a Month, APE — R. PF. D. No. 6, Waterloo, N, Y.—"1 no= ticed a red spotanecar my baby Edith's eye. Pimples began to come up and water ood out, I put on ointment but It kept getting worse and In » wook It had spread over nearly the whole side of her face, It made her look very bad a the time, It seemed to itch very badly so thas I was obliged to keep hor hands tied so she could not scratch is, The sores came like water blisters, quite red and whes she did scratch them the water mi years the | Democratic party with priority in the | | County of Cedtre | Orphans’ Cours Kerstetter—Cable, At the home of the bride in Millhaim | Bunday evening, October 6, in the | presence of a few Intimate friends, John H. Kerstetter, of State Collage, and Mrs. E. Alice Cable, were ypjted in marriage by Rev. W. J, Dice, Af- {ter a wedding trip they will he “at | home" their friends In State (vp) lege, where Mr, Kerstetter Is employ ed in the department of mec work, to inical Peebles and Splinters.—One mo; Mr. Stone was going to his office he met Mr, Wood, a particular of his. “Good morning, Mr. Stone" said Mr, Wood, “how is Mrs, Stor all the little pebbles?” “Very thank but how Mrs. Wood all the little splinters?” was the ning when friend YOu, in LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, | VALUABILLE REAL ESTATE FOR | SALE. | Farm in Marlon township containing 100 gores of cleared and 24 acres of timber land, abd knowr | as the Emanuel Garorick property: good hull | dings; running and well Water; fruit and ego, For terms and conditions apply wo MRS. CATHARINE GARBRICK W. H. CORMAN Jr set Exceutors, Zion, Pa EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Emanuel Garbrick, late of Walker | township, deceased Letters testamentary in the above named | estate haviog been issued to the undersigned by | the register of Wills in and for the Counyy of | Centre and State of Pennsylvania, all persons ndebted to sald estate are hereby requesisd to | make payment, and all persons having clams | against sald estate are requested LO present the | same duly authenticated without delay to MRS CATHARINE GARBRICK WILLIAM H. CORMAN, Jr WwW. Harrison Walker Executors Zion, P EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John R ship, deceased Letters testamentary estate having been anted by the register Pennsylvania, all CSLALe are } : and all persons having are Moser, late of Greg n the above Lo Lhe hereby r tate authentiocatl EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. y ( rt of Cet { al AUDITOR'S NOTICE. wrt of Common Pleas of « in the matter of the Assige Russel C { Stale he county Pearce, of the benefit {f cre an Aud r Ap; NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER o herel 5 or Ar GETTIC. BOWER & ZER] ORPHANS’ COURT SALE f James Caldwell deceased relgned Adm stratrix of the f James Caldwell late of the Borough fonte, deceased, will expose Ww p 4 itory on the premises, hereinafter d wi Fatats The und SATURDAY a LPM, all groucd, situate in OCTOBER 4h those two the Borough and State of bounded and deseribed as follows Purpart No. 1. Beginning st the North east corner of Ridge street and Burrows alley HOP along Burrows alley East 60 feet 10 & DOS 4 an alley intended to be opened; Lhenee Biong sald proposed alley North 80 feet 10 8 POSE ther West 80 feet to Ridge street; and thence Ridge street & feet to the place of bey thereon erceoted a two story frame dwe house and other outbuildings Purpart No. 2 1912 certain lots of Bellet Pennsyivs Of ne ne ny toe: East from Ridge street; thence by Burrows alley East 100 fea 10 » post; thence along lot of William Clark 180 feet We a post at Hale's alley; thence along Hale's allay West 100 feet to a post; thenee by & ro posed alley intended to be opened, South 18 feet to the piace of beginning, fronting on Burrows alley and extending back to Hale's alley 100 foe TERMS OF SALE thereof upon the confirmation of the sale by Lhe MARY J CALDWELL Administratrix of the estate of James Caldwell, iste of the x4 Borough of Bellefonte, deeg ORPHANS COURT SALE, Estate of James Caldwell, Deceased, The undersigned Administratrix of the estate of James Caldwell, late of the Borough of Bellefonte, deceased, does hereby give notice that she has sold to J. Kennedy Johnston, Guardian of Vigia Plerce and Margaret Marie Plerce, minor children of David Plerce (colored), dec'q,, at private sale for the sum of Four Hyp. dred and Fifty Dollars, all that certain tenement or lot of ground situate in the Bouough of Bellefonte, County of Centpe and Btate of Pennsylvania, bounded described as follows: nning at a point on the north side of Burrows street about 276 feet east of Ridge street; thence Burrows » 60 fest to thence direction 160 to 60 foot In a | lot ed | Begloning at a post on North | side of Burrows alley 75 Ten percent. of purchase | | money 10 be paid on day of sale and the balasee | third part: Thursday, October 17th, 1912, of Mrs. Busan Hoyle, thence sald line 160 feet in a southerly to the place of beginning; front on Burrows street and extending 160 feet to an alley thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house That a return of sald sale will be to the Orphans’ Court of Centre County on the 4th day of November, A, DD, 1512, at ten o'clock, A. M.,, asking the Court to confirm and approve sald sale and that unless exceptions are filed to sald return the same be approved, as provided by law sald sale Is made for the payment debts of the sald dece dent, and the confirmation of same, a will be delivered to purchaser upon payment by him in « of the purchase money in fu MARY J. CALDWELL Administratrix of the estate James Caldwe te of the Borough Belle fonte, deceawped x42 along direction being 60 feet made will That of the upon deed the the an) SALE, Deceased, trator of of 10 ORPHAN'S COURT Estate of Mary Hoover The undersigned admin Estate of Mary Hoover, township, deceased, will le sale or out cry at we (% in Bellefonte, Pa on TUESDAY, NOV, 12th, . k P. M.,, all those and situate County, Penna, ns follows the Union pub Ho 104 nie expose urt at 2 o'clock tain tracts Tow ship and Centre described and State of Pennsy and described =a Beginning at st ands of W County of Centre VANIA, y degrees thence by east 61 grees, we degrees by land 7 degrees heginning pet hes Ar - ne - [IeeN ace two woest hes 1 ak the § thirty IWAnCe | rer ys BR rOCk of beginning Containing acres and J perches and a 2) Herinting at a white pine, thence north ¢ IeRTeos perches 1 a ve Ww pine ence nort 6 dey ean! eel onl A the rea and hes ing ™M a ores TERME NF acknowledged is paid In full ARTHUR RN ofonte, Pa 612 N LYRE Sherif 14 Kherifs OMece. Pel her 10th 1 ORPHANS’ COURT SALE Estate of Emil Joseph, Deceased ice 2 hereby given that the under Trustee of the estate of Emil inate of the Borough of Rellefonte deconsed, has mold at private sale to Herman Holz, In accordance with the provision of a certain Act of Assembly entitled An Act Relating to the Bale and Conveyance of Real Estate.” ap proved the 15th day of April, A. DD. 1883 for the price or sum of Ten Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty«-three and 23.100 (10.922.30) Dollars, the Interest of the sald decedent being an individual one. in and to the following de. tenements, and lots seribed messunges I ern | north of ground situate In the County of Cen. | tra. and State of Pennsylvania, od and described as follows, to wit: Purpart No. 1. Bituate In ough of Bellefonte: Bounded on the sast by Allegheny street, on the north by Cherry alley: on the west by Perry al. ley: and on the south by lot No 8, and Borough as lot No, 8%: thereon erectsd a three story brick dwelling house, store room. and other out-bhulldings Purpart No, 2. Eituate in the Ror. ough of Hellafonts: beginning at a point 200 feet east of Decatur alley on south. east corner of lot now or formerly own. od hy Lawrence I. Rrown: thence along said street 78 deg. east 124 feet, more or : corner of lands now thane he fog. wont 1 or loan, , the fot now or late A Brown; thence bound. | the Bor. | | hotng known on the plan or plot of sad | feet to the place of beginning. Purpart No. 8. Bituate In ough of Bellefonte, beginning 200 feet west from the Curtin and Ridge streets on the side of maid Curtin street: thence westwardly along sald Curtin street and parallel therewith 20 feet to a post; thence northwardly at right angles to sald Curtin street along Jot of Emil Joseph et al 200 feet to a post ; ecastwardly along and parallel with de 40 feet to a post; thence right with said along other lan of J. 1. 200 font to the place of being a lot fronting 320 feet northern side of the said Curtin and extending back northwardly 200 feet: there being erected on the two last described purparts three frame dwelling he and other out-bulldings Purpart No i in ough of Bellefonte beginning corner; thence 1 ot of hoff heirs on the 150 feet to a post north 38% deg. east § fence; thence on the ens Hoffer north 14% deg Logan street: thence alo and Lewistown turnpike south 63% place of beginning perches, more or less fronting on Logan street 125 feet and be- ing 180 feet deep extending to alley, and having erected thereon two single houses and one double he and other out- buildings Purpart ship of corner thence bank the Bor at a post intersection of nlley wardly at angles Ardell Bpangler beginning, on the sireet, et al HLM Lad) ate went 180 feet to Logan street road on the deg. west 125 feet to containing 46 sald property the 146 No. Bb Benner on the bank north 1% deg of Bpring Creek stones. thence along lands erly of Henry Brockerhoff ed, north 40 deg glon es thence n« hes to 12 8 48 Bit the at a stone SBpring Creek; west along the 5.5 perches to of, ate in inning of bes per gon es thence perches te south der west 15 & post; thence along of Daniel Klinger perches to the 2 stones perches of, or formerly 75 deg. west beginning, con. perches neat barn, lands nort} of and 84 erected a } place taining neTres thereon ait her ¢ tt.) 1 meagre Ouse and nn A ret the Ort Hinges rn of sald sale be made to ans’ Court of Centre County on Monday the vember ing the ve sald sal i to at ter pra are file —————————, W. H. Musser GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY. BFLLEFONTE, PA, WANTED Hafleigh & Co. Philadelphia Troe Vaines B&O come fo Western Pennsylvania's Annual Expositior Fall Fe worthy | repaid for skirts to order rd Nia E measure...new dress goods tion their draping ¢n on sele ¢e vou the desired tem of cutting and ht orps of experi- will a fitting Skirt includes insure making the material — $3.00, $3.50, £4.00. $4.50, $5.50 girls n>w weighty motor coats Wise mothers will see them be. ld weather comes hinchilla Cloth, Cordu- t in youthful, girlish 4 to 8 years, $5.00 to to 14 years, £7.50 to BOGGS & BUHI TTTSBURGH, PA, north. | | BEEF, thence | Ar- | south- 11 | Beezer's Meat Market HIGH ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. We keep none but the best quality of PORK, MUTTON. SLICED HAE Il kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ew If YOU want a niece Juley Steak, go Ww PHILIP BEEZER PATENT YOUR IDEAS AND MAKE MONEY Send for my free book HOW TO GET THEM Best Bervice Foes Reasonable, Highest References JOSHUA RA. H. POTTS. 3089Lh st Wash. D.C, US. &ForeignPats, #20 Chestnut Phila. ¥ 8. Dearborn Chics Town- or form- | deceas- | | Lavatory, | vanced | plumbing, | perfect sanitation | you all about | ness, convenience, Centre County Banking Co., Corner High and Spring Btreets, Receive Deposits. Discount Notes. John M. Shugert, Cashier. BONE MEAL for Fertilizer Hafleigh & Co. Philadelphia 14 .K. RHOADS At his yard, opposite the P, R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOU w—— COALS en fy Iso all kinds of \ Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw anc Sand. Superior Screenings for |i burning, Builders’ a terers’ Sand Tererrone. CALLS : 2 A FAKIR he 1 BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE. PA. AN ADDED CHARM TO A DAINTY BEDROOM graceful porcelain one-plece which, owing to the ad- improvements of scientific can now be installed with Thies is one of the many new equipments that modem progress has placed at the disposal of up-to-date plumbers. Let us inform them and their usefu)- low cost, ete. A. E. SCHAD BELLEFONTE, PA. is a yossession of I 1862 ASSETS Deposit Only One Dollar a Week | | in the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, and in five years the interest we pay, at the rate of 405 per annum, compounded twice a year, will put you in $293.00 Can you think of any other way of obtaining this sum of money ? Call or write for Booklet “ Banking by Mail" | PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS 4th Ave. and Smithfield St, Pittsburgh, Pa. OVER $1 7,000,000.00 1912 Successors Lo Grant Hoover CRIDER' STONE BUILDING John F, Gray & Son Eigse. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance BELLEFONTE pared to write large lines suy time. Also Surety Bonds HARRY FENLON, INSURANCE nwa coUloreor 0 Frederick K. Fomer and William Burptide ons. » Bonds of ever desoripsior
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers