Page 4. The Centre Democrat, | CHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, A.C DERR. Associate Editor, ————_————~ BWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600 BE a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : BUBSCRIPTION, . $1.50 Per YrAR Persons who send or bring the money to she ofMoe and pay in advance, $1 per yoar ORNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with . Y. shrice-a-week World for issaburg Stockman for d W. J. Bryan's "Commoner". assis sisal } Published weekly every Thursday morning Ensered in the postofMoe st Bellefonte, Pa. as | pecond-class matter. The date your subscription expires is plainly | orinted on the label bearing your name. All| srediss are given by a change of label the first | fssue of each month, Wateh that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special | uest. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing Josiotiice address, and | potifying us, are liable for same. Ba babr vt iony will be continued, unless other- wige directed. We employ no collector. You are expected 0 send or bring the moneyto this ofMee EDITORIAL How are vou sticking to your New Year resolutions? The Republicans need a new leader | In Pennsylvania, but Flinn will not fill the bill When Governor Tener fired Delaney out of office he performed notable public service. It neatly too. a was done, The suspense over Wilson's selec- tion for his is not in great until all determined cabinet continues, as he | haste to announce any are | than ordinary another tilt ringsters him invariably Gov. Wilson with the corrupt in New Jersey. much of his time, makes a good is having Democratic They keep but he busy finish the Embassa- Taft church dor Reed's funeral saw the other; at exchange of Teddy the same and same at neither was no! greatings The Hon was LL member legislature vi for In this he That good start from Centre Alter » Speaker instance Penrose 1 is a fairly Nebraska Theodore Republican candidate Like save The Republi have already filed Roosevelt for Presid« doubt he try. of name ans the the in willing of as nt 1916 Barcus, no is to the coun A Mit private that Hon had several Woodrow a cabinet The Palmer ferences many to be extended Pennsylvania” fact as con- | with Wilson leads think to osition will a “gentleman from and Pennsyl This object of universal Time wonders vania den state, tempt and political rapid change ple lines if necess ed works no exception oss-rid- | the ridicule, is con- for n the synonim undergoing The reason corruption, is is, our peo part: are breaking away from ary to a mplish nee¢ reforms Those whe ing mony reaped no the means Down cratic er the is entitled nrot ocratic club h brands of Demo that a ble All brands of whiskey be good; but the to Philadelphia bad Eether ongenial mixture sams 10 Den will r ne Demo When dered United and Joseph Balley his resignati Democrat States Senator he rendered h the the same Aldrichs of Pennsyl Joe © the with party He of Penrose Hlinois He clean country a great service class Foraker Rhode Lorimer of apparently was in as Ohio Island, of in of and VANIAa, Annon Hin« entered Senate and he disgraced promise of great us« fulness; leaves tainted, besmirched and and he was a Demo- erat, too THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, From the time in 1524, when the people began to vote directly for pres- dential electors, down to 1860, there was never a presidential election In which the total vote did not increase over the last preceding election. This total vote, according to the! New York World, fell off for the first time in 1864 because of the civil war and southern secession. The end of the war and the gradual return of the sovthern states into the count, ine creased the vote by 700,000 in 1868 over 1864; by 741.000 In 1872 over 1868, and by near 2000000 In the stirring Tilden-Hayes campaign of 1876 over 1872 Then came the comparatively quiet Garfleld-Hancock campalgn of 1880; but even in this dull contest the vote increased nearly one million over that of 1876, The bitterly contested ecampalgn of 1884 between Cleveland and Blaine | brought out nearly 1,000,000 more | voters than cast their ballots in 1880, The hot tariff struggle of 1888, with Cleveland and Harrison as leaders of thelr respective parties, brought out 1,866,000 more votes than were cast In 1884. A continuation of the strug. gle In 1892 brought out 878,000 more votes than were cast in 1888, The great Bryan-McKinley cam- paign of 1896 nearly broke the record by Increasing the vote 2,000,000 over the vote of 1802. The McKinley-Bry- an campaign of 1900 added only about 30,000 to the vote of 1896, The Roosevelt-Parker campaign of 1904 reduced the vote below that of | crats, | duced | about { paign of {creditable to the people | votes i recommendations { many | lated lege mental agency of the | Departments of | Factory | the | part, { inspiration | the | Norris and wife, ‘nan, Wm. Kennedy key 1900 by 449,000 The Taft-Bryan increased the vote by 1,377,000 The recent was bitterly lean side by energetically 1903 1804 of of campaign over that campaign, although it contested on the repub- Roosevelt and Taft, contested by the with Wilson as the leader, the vote from that of 19508 500,000, should a cornered contest Issues in 1912 be ducing the vote as 1904, Why should the total vote now de- cline against the whole previous ex- perience of the country, and when the growth and voting strength of the nation 8 necessary as never These questions are not idle There must be reasons for the crease In votes in 1912, that are There should of 1,000,000 total vote of of half re three- Hving in re came Why spectacular, over sharp, as effective the colorless ones de been this 1912, Instead million, an increase year over the of decrease have pis PENROSE'S FORCES COMPLETELY R | OUTED, (Continued from first page) progressive and contains many unique and suggestions, respects it is radical He advocates the recall of the char- ter of Coatesville borough because of the failure to mete out punishment for | who | 1911. | foment- | mur- | vio- | the lynching of "Zach" was burned by a mob in “People of this borough ing murder and consorting with derers,” he sald, "have not only the laws and obstructed the ministration of justice, but, in judgment have forfeited the high priv. of further acting as a State.” abolish Affairs Walker, August, by ad- A recommendation to Internal Inspection for a and Industry assumes at this tims the summary dismissal of Captain John C. Delaney, Chief FF tory Inspector. This recommendat! effect of which was prot to Mr , may explain, his reason speaking of Sanderson and of Labor me interest be cause of ’ LC = n ably in the the Delaney for known confeasi well for vernor's Work of New Department. Res Governor's for a on LS the Ge wetion reason the s that a Publi t expects he extend that ystem of ent Ap atits hould be granted f rendered, days, in should b« pon and connection provided ice I8 mu BOTY free said the q with he service, fry jention Senna mendat ¥ Vote on Woman Suffrage. \ rage omper ation and ther rela as drawn up the Industrial dents wn. <l rect inheritance taxes the laying graded or Department of Accel Abie of di to pe rmit progressive of mminsi« rani n Bank institu L irs can be momically wound up ter regulation of the sale of stocks bonds or other urities that the banking laws be extended as to in- clude private banks, establishment of an Industrial reformatory for young women, adoption of plans for the high- est development and conservation of water resources of the State, an- nual tax on timber land and timber, eatablishment of a State fair and the appointment of a commission to study the question of creating a State Board of Public Works insolvent tr fe 0 80 all Norris Reunion. Year's day was celebrated home of Mra, Harriet on 404 W. Beaver Ave, State College, by a very enjovable reunion of brothers and sisters, and her own family. Those present were: D, B Norris and daughter Gertrude, Joseph Norrie and wife, Mra. W. B. Ray, Mrs. Margaret Martz, of Juniata, Mrs Jane Brotherton of Collinville, H. 1 of Fillmore, Willams of Lemont, Robt. Brennon and wife, Rae, Harold and Hilda Bren- and wife, Dean New the at and Jay Kennedy the party was called to the room to partake of an excellent din- ner with all the good things of the season, D. B. Norris carved the tur. and also gave this toast after eating the first plece: “There was an old hen who had a wooden leg, the | best old turkey who ever lald an egg; she lald more eggs than any turkey on the farm, so another little plece won't do us any harm.” Each guest was called upon to give a toast to which they all responded. The after. noon was spent In conversation and general good time. They had their photos taken and every one looked Zitasnt. They all returned to their omes pronouncing the day a grand success and hoping for many more happy New Years. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | | and | demo- | by | | gerted | Sale | THURSDAY, JANUARY before? not | a In | my | WEDNESDAY, govern- | the | Department | re I TUESDAY. MARCH 1} I THURSDAY | PRIDAY | TUESDAY PublicS ALL THE LEADING alesin Centre Co. (SPRING SEASON 1913) Notices of Public Sales will be in] in this column, until day of | for $1.00. Persons who have their | Bills printed at “The Centre| Democrat” office will receive the $1.00 notice Free; or deducted from the | price of bills if previously paid. | sala, JANUARY SALES. 16 AL the late resi dence of Peter Shuey, deed, In College twp | horse, buggy. sle‘gh, wagon, harness, cultiva- { tor, plow, implements und household goods—1 | a.m L. F. Mayes, Auct FEBRUARY SALES, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1-A. G. Noll, | Admr., on the premises in Spring twp. —81 acres with house. stable, ete, ~1 30 p. m. | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12--Wm. E. Phil | Hps 1m. west of Spring Mills, on the old Jor- | dan farm--5 horses, 6 miloh cows, 12 shoats, 2] brood sows, boar, 25 chickens, farm im | plements and household goods—9.30 a. m. L. | F. Mayes, Auct. | BW. E. Shafter, | near Stone Mill, in Potter twp 4 work horses, | 5 milch cows, heifer, 2 head young cattle, ealf, | brood sow, 5 shosts and farm implements—10 | a m. Harry Grove. Auct THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27—-Ammon Gram ley. at Coleville, on Am. Lime Stone Co. | farm—live stock and farm implements. LL. F. | Mayes, Auct MARCH BALES. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5--John and J. H Neese at Rock View, Benner twp. 3 work horses. 8 miloh cows, bull, 3 young cattle, farm implements and household goods—-9a m. L. | F. Mayes, Auot | Frank Swartz, % live stock, farm im Wise and MARCH 5 m. west of Madisonburyg plements and household goods Hubler, Auct MONDAY ARCH 10-L. W. Dorman, near Jacksonvl 4 work horses, § miich cows bull, 5 young cattle, 4 brood sows, § shoats. | skens and farm Implements Auct Chas. W. Snyder, near Nigh Bank farm stock and implements WEDNESDAY the Peter Mendis farm stock and implements THURSDAY. MARCH 13-B. M. Stover, about 5m. west of Bellefonte, on the penitentiary site~farm stock and implements MARCH Mrs of Spring M in Spring wp IAM MARCH i2-W. C in Marion Miller, or tw farm Amanda M K HN Hye stogk Wise and Hubler. Aut 13 Balley. 3 m cast and farm {mple ments MARCH Fleming-2 horses ers. 2calves imp FRIDAY of Pa head young cattle farm img M. GC Walte, suct FRIDAY. MARCH 14 Tylersville—3 horses, 15 full line of farm implements and goods. 930 AM Wise and Hubler TUESDAY. MARCH 18~Henry Mark. 3 m. east of Spring Milis— live stock, farm implements and household goods. Wise and Hubler, Auct MARCH 18~Kidder & Raymond. 2 ¢. on the Dr. Kidder farm Tmiich ows. § young 1 sows and shots chickens buck: and farm implements —10 A. M F. Mayes, Auct 2 als ements - 12m MARCH 14 Furnace. on of horses and Hewes, 2 en pes D FE Beoey In White Hall 10 mileh eo brood sows. 9 shos ts and household goods is Ervin Rubi househo Auet m. east of Boalsbu 11 2 be 1. 2 broox L WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19-Chaa. W. Weaver may tions | jee | the cost of free hospital | I THURSDAY, Pennington, | i her John I | {erine Archey at At the noon hour | dining | | ! | Hall 0h on the Vantiries ws and farm im F. Mayes. Auct WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19-W.R Young. t% m. west of Millheim~3 horses. span of males 11 mileh cows. 3 young osttie, bull, 13 hogs. 2 brood sows, farm implements and household goods—10 A. M. Wise and Hubler. Asset. MARCH %0-Samuel ¥. Moser, 2 | m. east of Sprirg Mills-—live stock. farm m- plementa and household goods FRIDAY. MARCH Reuben south DOTY 10 he Bogs > 12 WO § | m. east of Linden farm 7 horses plements 50 entt le Ea m L 1] rues mpliemen LF Mayes » FRIDAY. MARI 1 T J. St of Miilhein & to od far PLE Br ver. 2% mm west mw mpictmmenis MONDAY MARCH MJ of Jacksonville holstein bull, 13 ng hesterwhit and b Aue MONDAY, MARCH mann 4 work horses, o ers. t brood sow. al ments In I. F MARCH 25 oire Ha stock, hor cows and Ing cattle and farm mple Auct WEDNESDAY, MARCH ¥ m. west of Madis ire farm ve stock and farn and Hubler, Auct FRIDAY. MARCH J m southwest ol M heifers, young b sows. ples am Wise AFP & work horses fer. | m. south ch cows mis, 4 farm A Pw cattle, 12 sh brood s ws # Doar 22 sheet mpifrmentis oH YA mm C. Mq eet 1 BF is Joseph Me t 7mil wis abd farm Mayes. Auct yers. at Axe 2 helt imple bh oows TUESDAY Le ita hogs Mayes Wm P.M 3 nthe CN Pb mpiementisa Ww Her ES w iheim stein bu shoats and farm & Hubier. Avot Pressler Mer 7 borees, # cows 12 sheep. § hrood implements Auctioneers. Fleming Lemont Bellefonte Boalshurg Nittany | Lemont Rebersbhurg Pine Grove Mills Clarence Leznont Howard Tyrone basa Yarnell Bellefonte R. 3 Jordon . Colyer Hoy... Bellefonte R. 3 Schreckengast . Spring Mills R. 3 Wise and Hubler .Reberaburg W. T. Boal Bellefonte James C. Derr, . Bellefonte Roan Hayes Schenck Cc. Walte Wensel M. Stover NOTE:—The Centre Democrat pays | no commission to auctioneers to so- licit printing and advertising for pub- | lis sales. You get the lowest rate by | coming direct to this office. PINE GROVE MILLS, Maudella Smith spent last week at Centre Hall and State College John Keller and lady friend, Maud Rudy, returned last week from a week's visit In Pittsburg, Miss Nannie Murphy, of New York, in visiting friends In town Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Archey, Willlam Tate and Mrs. Wm. attended the funeral of Mrs, Penna Mra. Martz Kath- Furnace on Monday. Teachers’ Local Institute will be held in the 1. O, O. F. hall SBaturday, Jan 18, Sessions In both the morn- ing and afternoon, Prof. Paul filled the pulpit In the M. B. church on Monday evening. Rev, Spangler will be the speaker for this evening. Thomas Patton, the obliging huck- ster, bought a load of hogs In this section, the beginning of the week. William Tate sold one that tipped the scales at almost 500 pounds. Merchant N. T. Krebs will sell at auction on Wednesday and Saturday evenings his entire stock of goods, consisting of a general line of mer- chandise. The sale will continue each Wash meh the entire stock is dispos- {| One | past | home | side ed { on | here, | visiting | visiting | stetler, el all | man Bros | MTABLE HUBLERSBURG. and Mrs, Charley Sharp, of are visiting his aged Mrs. Sharp of this place Mr. and Mrs. Cook Hubler, of tre Hall, visited at the Hubler day last week, The Messrs, John and were seen on our streets week Mr. and spending a Mrs Mr ler, mother, Paul one Walkey day the Mrs. John few days Bergstresser, have in Philipburg George Hoy has ter spending a few days of her sick mother, Lock Haven Quite few of our people up with the grip D. Alton Deltrick, after Christmas with his parents Monday for the ¥F. & M where he has been student least three years Miss Miriam who has been has been o three weeks and Mrs Callahan, after with his left for Mrs. af bed - returned, nt the Mrs of “ are spending here, a for Lee, of attending n the sick school at high list for least Mr. John MeCauley friends in Lewistown John Hoy, Jr, who her daughter Mifiinburg Mra. James Wert, in turned home last week Mr. and Mrs. Andy have been visiting friends ton and Lock Haven are Mrs also her Anronst sister ITR, T¢ man, in Kreamer, who Fleming rot in have hom. Lay mins eft Keene's Magic Was Truly B Koons S| n mag vho & the LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate f Mrs 1s iw nEram. inte f Be C.C. SHUEY. Exr Bellefor EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. f Jacob Shuey f Colleg July aut with SHUEY, Be Pa Gettig, Bower & Zerby PETER SHUEY AtLTs x7 CC. SHUEY. F PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. f an ‘ fasuad out ! Cor r of Ao nship, Cer f the On wre Ok f Sarat Ox MN nty ¢ sale on ring "1 p. Centred FRIDAY JANUARY 23 wk P.M the ! property Bounded on the south by public road eading from turnpike and lands of David Ross man; on the west by Horace Robison, et al; on the north by lands of Wm. Dale, Micha | Ker and on the east by lands of Kaul. containing 81 acres and 99 perches net measure. Thereon erceted a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other out buildings. Excepting and reserving therefrom a tract of land contain. ing two acres sold off above described tract. 35 acres of sald tract being under cultivation and 5% sores and WW perches 1s covered with vimber TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent of bid on day of sale, $0 per cent. on confirmation of sale. and balance in six month, deferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises W. G Runkle, Atty A.G NOLL. Admr Bellefonve, Pa Bellefonte, Pa ndersigned ate of Penna. d¢ the premises ity. Penna. or #t, 1913 wing d¢ tre wr at put at 1.3 cl scribed Krumrine’s Com- pound Syrup of White Pine and Tar. A cough remedy that is well and favorably known, one that we have sold for many years, man- ufactured in our own laboratory from drugs of known strength and purity, Our Compound Syrup of White Pine and Tar stops distressing coughs and prevents serious throat and lung trouble. Buy it and try it. 25¢ per bottle, Krumrine's Pharmacy | But- | Cen- | Hotel, sister | thelr | Miller | hous- | left | College | nt Snydertown, | been | Mrs. J Au- | turned | young Thursday, January 9th, 1913, EE ———— ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure [From a series of elaborate chemical tests. | Comparative digestibility of food made with different baking powders. An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of two kinds of baking powder—cream of tartar and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of The percentage of the food digested is shown as follows : Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: | 99 Per Cent. Digested Bread made with slum powder: | C7 Per Cent. Digested me Royal Baking Powder raised food is shown to be of greatly superior digestibility and healthfulness. b printing don't mocrat offices "Do You Shave Yourself ? IF 80, AND YOU WISH TO KNOW WHAT REAL COMFORT 18, USE “CYDONINE” IT SOOTHES AND HEALS THE FACE, COSTS ONLY 25¢ AND 1I8 SOLD ONLY AT Cor arar Sreens The Rexall sore GILLIAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE We do not pay any commission ¢ any auctioneers { “INCURABLE™ HEART DIS- EASE SOON CURED By the Great Specialist in Treating Weak and Diseased Hearts, FRANK. LIN MILES, M .D, LL. B. Who Will Send $2.50 Worth of Special Treatment and New Book Fres. To prove the remarkable Irative powers of his new Special erscnal Treatments for heart dimeise short breath, pai ns ilder or arm, oppression NEW YEAR--1013, We will open the year by giving to every little girl that visits our store and make a purchase of 10 cents in our Candy De- partment, a pretty little Doll free. To every kerchiefs sent 1000 Contest. Now for Ribbons—A most beau- tif! assortment in all colors and widths from 5c to 25¢ a yard. Ladies’ Misses’ and children’s Underwear bought cheap and will be sold at 25 per cent. off on former prices. lady buying 3 Hand. for 25¢ we will pre- votes in the Piano Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State. Ws Hosiery in wool and cotton for ladies, men, misses and children. The best line direct from one of the largest manufacturers in the country and you save the mid- dleman's proht. Blankets 48¢c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.35 and $3.00. They are the best we have secured this season and 20 percent lower than December prices. Comfortables 75¢, $1.00 and $1.48. New Ginghams and Outings at prices to attract Jeannerette Pa after after red 5 to unced “inc o Dr. Franklin Miles Main St, Elkhart for Free Heart Book ition Chart, Opinion, Advice Treatment. Describe y« t} urable™ Dept Ind om and ur dircase SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 11th 00 29° For Saturday, January 11th, Only. Workman's Bargain Store, c Mens’ Working Shirts at . .
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