| Page 4 The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C, DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. SRR, EARLE C. TUTEN, Local Editor, ISIN SNS SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Subscription... .~..-..$1.50 Per Year Persons who send or bring the money to she oMce and pay in advance, §1 per year CenTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. thrice a-week World fOr. .....cp 000000. $1.85 SESbUrg SLOOKIMAD Or... veuerie assesses $1.80 J. Bryan's “Commoner” .........o.p.00. 81.50 Published weekly every Thursday ‘morning. Entered in the postofice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second-class matter. The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. gredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special uest. Watch date on your label. Pog abscrivers shanging postofice address, and pot notifying us, are liable for same. Sabecriptions will be continued, unlessother- "Bot Teleph t ephones. We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to thisofce, EDITORIAL. When President Wilson signed the new tariff bill, on Friday evening, the principal pledge of the Democracy was fully redeemed, Some of our local papers would really be disappointed to see the cost of living reduced. It will come in due time—don’'t be impatient, When $50,000,000 is appropriated for road building in Pennsylvania, all the broken-down political hacks In the state will soft snaps. Think twice before approve this meas- ure. have you When Pennsylvania votes $50,000,- 000 for the Penrose rule In Pennsylvania will have no further trouble. It is a Penrose scheme its best. We political roads. When you vote for roads, it means ing future porations of Penns) erly taxed borrow $50,000,000, roads, at want good roads—not $50,000,000 bonds vou burden- are If were generations the cor- Ivania prop- there would be no need to The State y Department has proven a the failure. parts of state me r 8 0 heir roads y were and roads. has Jerse pleased he New olmaster certainly couraged his enemies and cr iff reform & harmonious That was more than land forts were disrupted. his friends and dis- ities. Tar- has been accomplished and part is maintained President Cleve- his tariff ef- and the party achieved, because a failure While the new tariff went into ef- fect last Friday it will be a long time until the new rate will be felt through- out the country. ure before it has had time for a thor- ough When next campaign along act will aon Chose, Don't judge a meas- and test the residential omes the i intelligent Hie : Lod | have eat some Tariff pudding and order more The Democrat ter roads here, Some necessity $13,000,000 nypacker Centre wants roads——evervix wants The good re it ot be ads Is and side-tracked years ago everybody saw the and the under Pen- still fresh In mind, are our willing to vote $50000000 In bonds for Penrose to rebuild a political road that will take him to the United Statq Senate? for a capitol, steal followed With that people new Wm. J. dent Wilson ficer, and by Bryan was chosen by Presi his chief cabinet of- that act, the President received the universal commendation of his party Any person, professing to be a Democrat, who continually criticises the of State from petty, selfish to the administration to the Democratic party. If you are a Democrat, stand by the administra- tion; if you do that, go where you belong 2'00 much credit ed Oscar Underwood for his services in framing the new tariff. In his ef- forts he was fortunate in having as his chief assistant Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania who, as a member of the Ways and Means com- mittee, did valiant services and now Is prominently mentioned as Mr. Un- derwood’'s successor, which position is regarded as next to that of President of the United States, in prestige and Influence. Palmer will bring new honors to Pennsylvania as Secretary disloyal traitor motives Is and a can't an not be accord- It Is noteworthy that, with the ex- ception of the Wilson-Gorman tariff, the pending Tariff bill has been un- der consideration longer than any other measure of the kind since the civil war. The McKinley bill, intro duced April 16, 1800, was passed Sept. 30. The Wilson-Gorman bill, Intro- duced at a regular session Dee, 19, 1803, became a law Aug. 13, 1804. The Dingley bill, Introduced March 18, 1807, was disposed of July 24. The Payne-Aldrich bill was discussed from March 15, 1909, until Aug. 5. In spite of this our republicans insist that the new tariff did not receive proper con- sideration and was jammed through without proper consideration. They must say something, but the demo- crates are certainly redeeming pledges. This truly is the best tariff ever pass ed and time will vindicate the fram- ers, AA Amn “SELF-RESPECTING DEMOCRATS" Last week the “Democratic (7?) Watchman” attempted a defence of the Donnelly political organization In Philadelphia that parades, ilke the “Watchman,” under the Democratic banner, but is in truth a portion of the old Guffey-Penrose bi-partisan cor rupt political machine. Last week the “Watchman” sald: “Much as it is to be regretted the temporary arrest of the nex ‘ations for fusion in Philadelphia, last Sat- urday evening, was not surprising. Those political moles who have been undermining the Democratic organ- fzation for a dozen years or more literally compelled a protest in some form, and the withdrawal from the conference of the self-respecting Democrats who have borne the bur- den of maintaining the party through a long period of adversity, seemed the most effective method of procedure,” The “self-respecting luded to above, by the Watchman, are the Donnelly political gangsters, of Philadelphia, The “Public of Philadelphia, which is known the most reliable paper in that city, places the following this crowd of “self-respecting Democrats” with whom the editor of the Watchman has The fol- Democrats” al- Ledger” as estimate on these many lowing is from the Ledger: “Why Not Let Mr. Donnelly Bolt?” “Mr. Donnelly, of the unrecon- structed band of Democrats, bolted the fusion conference Saturday and many earnest fusionists are report- ed to perturbed. They should remain calm and repress their fears, The only real danger to fusion will be due to the return of Mr. Don- nelly to the fusion ranks Fusion can get along much better without the Donnelly Democrats than Mr Donnelly can without the fusion- ists” “It is an anomaly elements of this community, in a gincere and honest crusade for the purpose of establishing non-parti- san, efficient, anti-machine govern- ment should be engaged in a “dick- er” with Donnelly Democrats about an office or two The continued presence of these forbidding ele- ! iglon ranks must nec- raised doubt and as to the reformers Donnelly bolt and stay out simon pure Donnelly Demo- amount to anything this srt they ! ot give moral support to this movement. During many years the Donnelly Democrats were openly and shamelessly a mere ap- panage and side show to the Re- publican machine. They maintain ed a trading post: they performed the packal's part; they betrayed every effort to establish good gov- ernment and played into the hands of the Organization; they received a few crumbs of patronage for in dividuals and the result of their tactics was practically to eliminate the Democratic party in this city, to bring it into disrepute in the State, to invite objurgations of all straightforward and to the disg Dem - I'nder leadership the voters would fol- jittle Donnelly machine came only a handful. The place for these men and their leaders is net in the ranks of reform but in the open alliance with the Republican machine and the contractor bosses who own and reward them. “The Donnelly Democrats are a handicap, a dead weight, an obsta- cle... No good in come from their ald and, fortunately the now 8oO trained years be that the reform sUus- picion Let Mr The crats do not even ampaign of much the tizens real incite st of all OCTrats this Democratic low the littl who he wide AY t do harm tivities in the upt mact glaring and fun alm movement for TOF enthusi wast band than them for an) PUT er. They should be encouraged to desert to the enemy where they belong, to serve the machine openly and exhibit their true colors. Fusion and re- form will be the better for the rid- m votes hy re ALE oR CARY and attract 8 their hands of this striking hands da with ge whatsoes THE END OF EXTORTION. When the new Tariff bill ar agreed upon by the conference committee of the two branches of Congress was re ported to the House this week a great and patriotic task was virtually com- pleted A memorable record was made. A precedent never to be for gotten was established For the first time war an honest general tariff downward, often leading men of all parties, had been agreed upon For the first time singe protection for monopoly’s sake had be- come an institution seemingly invinc- ible, greed and corruption had been met on their own ground and van- quished. For the first time since public plunderers sought refuge in the United States Senate a tariff measure emerged from that body fairer and wiser and lower than it was received from the House The new tariff defeats not only the organized rapacity of those who have long controlled such enactments; it pvercomes also the threats of the pan- lc«<breeders and the falsehoods of the hired claquers who for a generation or more terrorized people and Con- gress, It becomes a law with Repub- lican as well as Democratic support. It is welcomed even by the very Ine terests which for years bludgeoned those who suggested a similar enact. ment, When our tariffs for extortion avers aged nearly 50 per cent. on the value of our dutiable imports, a suggestion of the smallest reduction was met by cries of “free trade.” The act now completed reduces the average of tax- ation at the custom-houses to one- half the rates that were once deemed necessary, but it is more truly a meas- ure of protection than any law which the combined corruptionists of the past bought with money and favor. This law was written in behalf of the people. It taxes wealth, Indul- gence, luxury. It frees many of the necessaries of life. It Is Intended to give consumers cheaper goods, or bet. ter goods for the same money. It re- Heves manufacturers by untaxing raw materials, It promotes honesty In trade. It removes the support of gov- ernment only from the hopelessly in- efficient and dependent. Nearly a century ago when Henry Clay Introduced what he called “the American system” to the people, his idea of sufficient protection for Amer lean labor was embodied In a tariff of 20 per cent. We have had tariffs for monopoly since that time of more than twice that figure. We are now ta have a tariff reformed after years of struggle, after years of oppression, since the civil revision of the promised by | Interment DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, after years of deception, Intimidation and corruption, that safeguards labor on the one hand and does not rob it on the other, . While the economic question involv- ed has hardly been touched, the moral triumph that has been won is com- plete, The thanks of the country are due to every member of Congress, Re- publican and Democrat, who has con- tributed to this result, but especially to be honored are Representative Un- derwood, Senator Simmons and Presi- dent Wilson, without whose untiring labors, wisdom and moderation the happy issue now at hand might have been impossible World, RECENT DEATHS. GIBSON: Martha, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Hinman Gibson, of Plainfield, N. J, died suddenly Wednesday morning at the parents’ home in that city. The little girl spent the past summer in Bellefonte with her mother who was formerly Miss Blanche Cook, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew J. Cook, of west Linn street, The fact that she was thelr child makes it especially sad, and the sympathy of this community goes out to, them in their sad affliction SAPP Mrs, Bertha May Sapp. wife of Howard T. Sapp, died at her home in Renovo, on Wednesday morn ing of acute Bright's diseas: She had been seriously ill since Thursday of last week The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Watkins, of near Mt, Eagle 8 coun- Ly She was 36 vears old very estimable woman vived by her husband dren, Adda Bernice and ard, aged 7 and § vears Also by ers, William, Cam and kins, and three Warner, Mrs Samuel Bent, fy the little five- only th and She is sur- and two chil- Walter How - respectively and three bhroth- Rudolph Wat. Mrs. Bruce Jodon and Mrs Somerset cour her parents nisters George all of GALETTE Gelette, wife lellefonte, died on in the after Years Her months and daughter of Grossman born Mrs of Mary Zetti Elizabeth Gelette, of Inst week ville state ‘ IIT} nK 24 « Deceased was a and Elizabeth and in sur- wWonsed near T | 5 | i vived by ing broth mira Grossman, She and the f« igters low - Mrs F Shoy Centre Potters Mills; Bellefonte: Hall armeriy Grossman, Grossman Centre Neece, { ch apparent her recovers weakness, howe of passed BWR Ww howe mi Arche Was Ore and aged abo Ehe is survived by her hus prior to his retirement was Centre county's sucdessful She leaves no childepn. "One and two sisters namely Ex - Register A. 6G. Archey, Mrs. Henry Snyder and Mrs Milliam Martz, all of Pine Grove Mills ceased was an or member of the Pres! and | mans was who of farmers brother band, one Kiso sistent ar deat} will friends ar mers home t} ducted 1 es wi cemeter BECK if the late 1808 were resid at her home prieumonis : Deceased been strong physically years, and in she became illness Mrs An oom Heck prey to her WAS PUBLIC SALES, SATURDAY, OCT. 11 ger, Oak Hall buggy, Samuel! Blaz- will sell pacing mare, harness and household goods. Sale at 12 m FRIDAY, OCT. 31-H Fountain Station, 2 Bnow Shoe, will sell milk 4 heifers, and lot of farm ments. Sale at 1 pm, 8 auct THURSDAY, OCT. 301% miles west of Curtin, at residence of under signed, 2 horses, 4 miich cows, 3 young cattle 1 brood sow, § shoats, full line of farm implements and household goods. Fred Shope. Sale at 1 o'clock THURSDAY, OCT. .30:—Hiram Lee and F. D. Lee, executors, will sell the Dr. Lee farm, located 3% miles south of Centre Hall; # acres, house and barn. Sale at 2 ppm. L. F Mayes, auct SATURDAY, NOV, Yarnell, will sell: 2 horses, 2 cows, farm implements ect. Sale at 1 p. m. David Wentzel, auct. Keossling, miles enst at of COWS, imple- Lorrah, 1-R C. Mann, LIVER AILMENTS CAUSE OTHERS The liver is a very sensitive organ and is very easily affected. Just the instant it becomes deranged trouble results through its Inability to prope erly assist in removing the poisonous waste matter from the body, Among the many manifestations of liver trouble are billousness, Jaundice, sick headache, gall stones, nervous de- rangement, sleeplessness, irritability, indigestion, constipation, irritability ble. In such cases, where the prim- ary fault lies with the liver, the prop- er thing to do, of course, is to re- store that organ to its natural healthy condition, when, unless it has been neglected too long, the trouble soon vanishes, We know of no better remedy for Hyver complaint and the various all mente arising from imperfect liver ace tion than Rexall Tittle Liver Pills They are carefully prepared from a formula which has been found eml- nently satisfactory for the relief of liver and attendant ailments, We earnestly recommend them to you, with the guarantee that if they do not give relief, we will refund your money. Price, 26 cents. Bold in this commun- fty only at our store. The Rexall Store, «YOU CAN-—- Cara eens WHE Aa i of | ' | Monday a AAR LE AAA aL] survive, | Pe for the past } her weakened con | the PA. daughter of the late Doctor and Mrs. A. Leinbach, who formerly resided at Snydertown, She was born in this county, January 16, 1838, and at the time of her death was aged 75 Vers, 8 months and 18 days. For many years the Beck family were residents of Bellefonte, and resided on Valen- tine street. They movéd from here to Wilkinsburg, Mr. Beck's death oe. curring shortly thereafter, Mr. Beck will be remembered very well as a former clerk in the county commis- slonery’ office Surviving are four sons: Lyman, Joseph and Harry, of Wilkinsburg, and Charles, of Philadel phia. Also two sisters, namely: Mrs. Ross Magee, of Altoona, and Mrs Maggie Beck, of lock Haven, The remains were brought to Bellefonte on the noon train Tuesday and burial was made Ly the side of her hus. band in the Union cemetery Rev, A. M. Schmidt conducted the services. REARICK Miss Mary A. Rearick, of this city, died very suddenly Sat- urday morning at 4 o'clock home of her nlece, Mrs. J Hunter on east High street week previous to her death fered a severe attack of from the effects of which fully recovered, when on Saturday morning she was seized with trouble and before medical attend ance could summoned, she passed awny Her sudden death was a great shock to her family and friend: deceased was born in lower ley, near Millheim, and of age She was Daniel and Poll death of her parents to this ity where home with the family of at the she suf she had he The Penns WH the Rearick sixty daug After moved made her her brother nines YOeuars of the hiet she Vici she death, since sided with | Bellefonte { Lutheran { Ald | Bhe was a i and al wi time she has re- Mrs. Hunter, in member of the of Ladies her n She jece, Was A nnd 1} the Bocliety ADYS (8) her and unassuming christian chara greatly missed il but by IRINIANCeS: afterno terested in aly Was | Hall: Ira | Automobile Owners BUY YOUR ires, Tubes and Accessories Any Make at Ti Manufacturers Prices. TIRE BUYERS INC. 47 W. 34th St, New York City. Local Representative Wanted. | MAA VAMAAAAMMAMAAAN DS i No-Gro-In | — FOR «= Ingrown Nails every sufferer of Ingrown Nails knew how quickly and safely No-gro«in does its work you wouldn't suffer a day with them Ask Your Druggist or Bho to get it for 1. or denler send 2! " ~ NO-GRON CO. BELLEFONTE, PENNA Your money back if it fails. Dorsey | About a | indigestion | not | heart | Lewis Rearick up until the time of his | AHHH RTI WMAMAYAY YY Thursday, October 9th, 1913, —— Che BANK o PERSONAL’ SERVICE THE REAL DOLLAR is the iteelf ment ducing annum per but here WV “ry will The the vorking for REAL (cen money plus DOLLARS and put dollar-—the one that Is worth 7 vou bank in Is mone earning Interest for ou nt earning interest dollar our Nay prove earned ings Depart value by pro rate of 3 the dollars spend dollars you save and all the will never here ome back bank are right year round iank yo them to work at 3 i ir per FIRST NATIONAL BANK, State College, Capital and Surplus $76,000.00 Pennsylvania 0 i INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Rh ——— QUALITY FIRST. Qualit is it in a Dockash. OLEWINE'S HARDWARE, HIGH STREET, —_—e'y Re Sh Gr. a the importance of any Stove. You will get BELLEFONTE, PA. It is es the man from the usual That nounced suits, even priced moderation SUITS excellent 4 in of fect, SUITS an away style or others have reveres. All dashing Borge, nal and trimmed and velvet, and braid, excellent black, brown taupe and copenhagen, pink, light blue and white, white shadow cinating trimming ideas are oarried ruchings of white * net, often of difference that distinguish- smartly the sleroty pe difference is though with unusually collection of the favored cut. hamdsomely Boome have an inlay of velvet, of white net or other soft materials. only a shade dressed woo one wearing clothes most pro- of these they are greatest favor the at $10.00 serge diagonal and cheviot, in plain and two toned brown, The models are and black cutaway eof. navy lined with satin, at $12.98 comprehensive tatlored trimmed plainly A suggestion of satin piping on the back and desirable weav- es and colors, also black SUITS $15 up to $20 suits Bedford weaves diago- other rough effects, are plain tallored or cleverly with of cheviot, fashionable light weight braid buttons WOMEN'S SERGE Dresses at $5.98, $7.00 and $9.98. Models especially tive In their new lines, new draperies and new arrange ments of veivet, silk, buttons The serge is of quality aitrac- in navy, SILK DRESSES $9.98, $12.98 to 14.98. Some of SHARMEUSE in navy, black and taupe, very handsomely made, draped In the most graceful manner, asd with dainty lace collar and vest, many with front Dozens of fas. out with frill All sizes 34 to 42 = Every Woman Who Visits CLASTER’S at This Time is Assured of Pleasure and Profit and Complete Satisfaction. Charm in Women's Autumn Suits Variety in Women's Coats A the OAtls our pening t _ are ported higher lines jety 1 ) f materials and o« i les. must be a source of gratification : women who like a wide assortment make selection from AT $5.98 to $10 coats of fancy mixed cloths, nearly full length models easy fitting, the yoke and sleeves lined AT $11.98 to $15 J cloth coats, length from the seven-eighths to nearly full length, bound ed- ges or stitched AT $16.50 to $20 seven-¢ighths length coats of lustrous boucle with square cut collar of plush; inset sleeves with self cuffs, yoke and sleeves satin lined. Al- MM a good assortment of Plushes and Astrakans AT $22.50 to $30 are coats of genuine Astra kan, in 3-4 length and seven elghths, velvet collar, braid ornaments, lined throughout Seal plushes are full length, with deep shawl collar of self material. Lined through out, $208 for SKIRTS Worth $450. Several splendid new mo- dels In black and navy blue serge, some showing slashes at buttons, others In the new fold plain tallored. $7.50 NEW SKIRTS $4.98. Berge, pophn, French Fallle and Bedford, in black and navy blue; tallored In plain styles for business wear or more handsomely fashioned, appropriate for combination with beautiful new blouses, shoen In display this sea ates of the im- shown in The var the { sty chinct with or foot, fastened trimmed style CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTF. PB r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers