Page 4 he entre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A. C, DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. EARLE C TUTEN, Local Editor, SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,600. TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ®ubecription,..~..~..~..$150 Per Year Persons who send or bring the money to she ofMce and pay in advance, $1 per year OuNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice s-week World for Pittsburg Stockman for... ce Ww. J. Bryan's "Commoner” ... $1.05 sins sss+ s BR 1s vas S150 Published weekly every Thursday ‘morning. | Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa. as pooond-olass matter. The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All eredits are given by a change of label the first {ssue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts wiles by special west. Wateh date on vour label PeSubscribers changing postoMce address, and pot notifying us, are l{Able for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unlessother- wise directed, Both Telephones We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office. EDITORIAL. A STRIKING CONTRAST. In 1892, when Cleveland president, his administration inherited At the istration, the ally a financial panic Harrison's States Treasury and plates bond was admin [Tnited practic emp- ty, were engraved for a Harrison ed the bond issue worry over When Cleveland became | he ind the bad shape, also with a financial panic that wide Elected pledge to reduce ti tariff, he bled congress an » Wilson- bill that country Since that day o have a the threat iff, which ness and real can distur? It nov meet the crisis defeated issue to and he for his suc resident f naturally fol treasury was world- By time ed a WAS Dass« d experien were panic ir Republican friends that to ttributed panic entirely th the of tinkering wi tar- they UnNsSe when 1 date was ele the been faithf tariff are ont under which men the If per Created tion t« 6 per would be tory ordinary ury ical? ‘ee ask our publican ca ity howlers to assertions since 1 the fear created now and plain, rare . "n » | » is Hox Us ~ aoniy ampalign vimed that in force Since facturer knew ocratl pr ocrati Hi pledged tarift, really and expected of a heavy Iness man and manufactur knew it w doubt close down and bad? No, for a minute, foyed our industries en} aR ming Did isiness generally on that point he - come stead al prosperity, Was not in- unusu- and the future No been found necessary brighter houses have IKe In ous Republican panic at the close Roosevelt's term To show tariff has fected will from an editorial the past week in the “"Ev- ening Telegraph” o of Philadel- phia’s leading republican papers “No Evidence of Hard Times." “The Pennsylvania lines have Just placed an order with the Bald- win Locomotive Works for fAfty heavy freight locomotives. This Is supplemental to an order of 144 the same company placed earlier In the year. In addition, the Pennsylva- nia lines have turned out 43 loco- motives from their own shops, mak- ing a total of 237 new locomotives that road alone has added or order- ed added to its equipment this year, at a cost of $7,000,000, Other raill- roads are ordering new motive pow- er, and the Baldwin plants have work ahead for their full comple ment of 20,000 men until well into hext year. “All of which proves that the business of this great country has reached a point where it cannot be vitally affected by anything except a universal calamity, and that even under unfavorable conditions In many fields of production the norm- al Increase of production is tax- ing to the limit our systems of dis- tribution” This should forever answer the “soup-house” argument used ince 1892, that the fright over the Wilson tariff produced the panic of that year, For twenty years that falsehood was constantly used, each year, with some success, to frighten thoughtless men to uphold the greatest system of ex- tortion known These same calamity howlers are now working over time trying to frighten the people on what the new tariff thus far did not do, but may do. Let us not worry over a possible evil day. By 1916 the American peo ple will have had ample time to ob serve the merits of the new measure, and can then vote intelligently as to what serves them best, President how the new af- business, we quote became | close of | recall | cessor to | in | on A | lux- | never | the fam- | ,,, of | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, October 16th, 1913. AMATI THE PROPOSED LOAN FOR ROADS Section four of article nine of the constitution of Pennsylvania of 1874 is as follows: “Section 4. No debt shall be created by or on behalf of the State, except to supply casual deficiencies of revenue, repel invasion, suppress insurrection, defend the State in war, ‘or to pay existing debt: and the debt created to supply deficiency in revenue shall never exceed, in the aggregate at any one time, one mil- lon of dollars.” The men who framed tion, were convinced hy edge of the past, that be a limitation on the | tract debt. Except In | slon or war, this limit was fixed at | $1,000,000, This limit has remained unchanged, to the good of all the peo- | ple of the state for thirty There Is now a flerce upon this limitation ten and corrupt gang of politicians that ever cursed any Commonwealth by adding to the section these words “Provided however, that the General Assembly, Irrespective of any debt, may authorize the State to issue bonds to the amount fifty millions of dollars for the purpose of improv ling and rebuilding the of {the Commonwealth" This is only opening | plunder the people of the | same men who conceived, managed land carried the capitol steal 11904 and 1905 now managing, pushing and, if the fof the their « carry of the this the constitu- thelr knowl- there should power to con- case of Inva- nine years assault made by the most rot Of highwavs the to The Whi\ stnte out Lr through elev state give nsent will out the issue the honds distributic ' ind the imst r that effort { istrit m Vis m mone capitol ANCE the the | be n « compared with will take place ite the £50 000 O00 ite road con vhose busines fortunes ing the the plunderir ir leaders o tractors gang, favor others Kreat and disgra« Wit} 1 example the ling hie New who tate 1} ve proceeding in r man tration | i man, o Or assem- | Gorman | the | si VeArs a { $50 000 O00 macadamized £50.000.000 ttled busi- | sand the voter wil roads have out 1) | a mile The mons { nnderstand. did not go upon the roads but the pockets of the contrat fy td te i and others great offort face their factories | Wf the state well TOVernor nls the taol Penro Thes ’ remembher number of times he promised to stand fe ANE y for good healthy and much needed relief of women and and promises his renented ve aia legiaintion for the in the industries of the fartoriesn other hia | children | state TTtilitien Hill | statements to | hill. and had promised not to do It is him to resist the of the Penrose MeNichal william T in a Penna. Orange Nown this oan says the road I EB and the fon the veln each he net what im- come. Fang Inte time | he | possible for | mands Hon issue of reference “The Interest 250.000 000 of “at 4 per cent per year, and at present rates pald for money, It will he neces essary to make the rate 5 per cent which wonld make the Interest charge 12500000, AAA to this the amount collected each vear for the sinking fund of $1.000000 (if the hond issue is to run Afty years, as i® now Intended), we have to ralse from $232.000000 to $3.500.000 annual ly “Our contention Ia that If we start with that sum and add to It what we are now annroprinting for state roads. we will have from 15.000 000 to 24000000 annually for the state hichway department and that Is all they ean spend Intelligently which has not heen the case up to date “When the right kind of road hae heen discovered, It will he ample time ta snend more money, hut to snend £20000 per mile on roads that Ao not stand np and that cost from £1400 to 22400 ner mile ner year, including Interest to keep In repair In so abmrd that the proposition falls of itn own welwht, At heat, It would only mean that the 250 000 . 000 would Wild a few honlevarda and then the rest of un ronld whie. tle for better roads. And sines the clanme han heen stricken ont of the state hirhway hill giving ench coun. tv ita share, It 1s surely the inten. tion of those bahind the hond jeans tr Hold the houlevarda for thelr ples snipe "Then nmain. there In na hatter ovidence than hw readline thelr na. nares and Hetening ta thelr elnima Pit Mahnld. what planter’ a $850 . DOA DAA bond tase woanld he! And all the mars 80 hy Iefttine the pon. Creasy the in to on siate will proposed honda 12.000 600 with sav five or six years ‘In which (Continued at bottom of next col.) 3 | Hoover dollars | i Rupp Tudees | trante for thin som all at one times RECENT DEATHS. NEWELL: Alexander Newell died his home in Chicago Tuesday, Oc¢- tober 7th, after several weeks’ illness with typhold fever, He was formerly of Graysville, this county, and was forty-six years old, He is survived by hig wife who before her marriage was Miss Mary Wigton, and two children The remains were buried at Graysville last Friday. WALTZ Mrs, Esther Waltz at the home of her daughter, Mrs, mer Mallory In Milton, October aged eighty-three years, She was born at Farmer's Mills and her malden name was Lohr. She was twice mar- ried, her first husband having been Heny Fry, of Potter township. There survives to this union two daughters Mrs. Mallory, Milton, and Mrs. Sue Kustaborder, N Orleans GOSS Mr. and Mrs, W of Tyrone, are mourning the death of two Interesting Elsie, aged five, died Saturday October 4th, and was buried Sunday and Samuel Frederick, aged 1 and three months, died Sunday, Ox tober th, and was buried Monday Both children died from membraneous croup Mrs, Goss Is the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs, William H Fry, of Pine Grove Mills The Fry: witended the ith of private MILLER 51 home of at died Kl- 1st, of. of ew K (ONS, sudden children funerals, whi I were Ae My Miller thi Harriet died recently at daughter Mrs {ih id aged YORTS her HOW? prolong from « and | of | steal will not | LEH I » stér unt Her maider Willi Kmar preceded her lo the Erave J A num! gether with on am He her als f band i eleven GATE AR er { dren survive ! Mrs. Ripka nera i ter | The go and improve of a few, and th is being done 1 states PUBLIC SALES. H Kessling 2 miles east 3 milk of farm m 8 FRIDAY Fountain Snow Shoe 4 heifers ments. Sale auct THURSDAY, of Curtin, at residence of under. signed. 2 horses, 4 milch cows, 3 voung cattle 1 brood sow, § shoats, full line of farm implements and household goods. Fred Shope Sale at 1 o'clock THURSDAY, OCT. 20:—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 p.m. L PW Mayes, auvet. SATURDAY, NOV Yarnell, will sell: 2 horses, 2 cows, farm implements ect. Sale at 1 p. m. David Wentzel, auet, MARCH 19:-1. E. Bartges, Coburn, will sell live stock and implements oT 1 Station will and lot at 1 of sell COWS, Pp OCT. 3 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 prop- erly assist In removing the polsonous 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 prime. ary fault les 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 liver complaint and the various all- ments arising from Imperfect liver ac« tion than Rexall Little Liver Pills They are carefully prepared from a formula which has found emi. nently satisfactory for the relief of liver and attendant aliments. We earnestly recommend them to you, with the guarantee that If they do not give relief, we will refund your money, Price, 25 cents, Sold In this commune fty only at our store. The Rexall Btore, «YOU CAN— GF ifal eens night, | year | Ah] ni Jas BELLEFONTE & STATE COLLEGE. at imple | Lorrah, | 1% miles west | EE —— ll —_--.__“dd BUCKEYE FEN 12 wines 63 mw i — CE Lamar Again a Winer. The game hetween Lamar and Mackeyville on Saturday was easily won by Lamar, Heavy batting and an up-to-date umpire were features of the game. This was the third game, Lamar winning two and the other re- | sulting in a tie, The score by Innings: Lamar on 4 201834002 6-18 | Ma keyville 01100450011 | a—m— International Opera Company op- Five num- {ens Star Course this year. 87-1. bers, $ B Have A Clear Head fr A : H Free our head om throbbing We have a guaranteed to give vithout affecting headaches remedy that Hef | ! | | health | | is instant + : Pac Rr Th SU: te 1 = : ) * re vOut in an Way oe 1b + ny pe " n or Wy p » #744 - Designs No, 1263, 1155, 1047, 939, 832, 726, 620 e eye Hog Fences—Buckeye Catt! Need at Just the Fences Youe Krumrine’s Headache Relief °“* fro perfect Fences Fences—~Buckeye Garden Yard OLEWINE'S HARDWARE, HIGH STREET, - BELLEFONTE, and mind m the best ingredients and harmile it drives PA. MALI 16 i pet Krumrine's Drug Stores, —— SHOES i Blackford’s Cafe BISHOP STREET. - We are receiving daily the FINEST OYSTERS the Chesapeake pr —which means the best NEw FALL STVLES Bay cduces the world-—the kind that tickles the nn Cousins, Queens, Boston Favorites, Nurses palate and leaves a craving for 11 re more. From those who are not Neg 1gee, Clarice fact that critical wise to the we supply the most trade in Belle. Regals, Just Wrights, Aldens and Banisters a trial that fonte we ask order, feel positive better house | ng we can give you satisfaction than any All de- an elegant and bottle, of the old in the business. iveries made in sanitary oyster away in All The Newest Shapes---See Them advance style flimsy be Both seven paper bucket, must seen to be appreciated, phones Prompt delivery days in the week, Mingle Shoe Store, Clyde 1. Blackford, Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. PROPRIETOR. Jj The Sim Clothes We could not, were we to take several pages of this paper and use the strongest words in their favor, do these clothes, the showing we are making, and do justice to them. It would sound like boasting, to realize, to appreciate, you must see them. Beautiful New Suits, Overcoats, Rain- coats, Mackinaw Coats, Sweaters, Gloves, Neckwear, Hats, and Caps. Anything for Man or Boy's wearing shown in a profusion and diversity of new styles that is unparalleled. To see where this showing excels, in goodness and newness of style, in dependability and quality, in the moder- ation of price, you should not miss seeing this Fall and Winter display. Glad to show you.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers