Page 4. The Gentre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C. DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. EARLE C. TUTEN, Local Editor. 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 OrNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice a-week World for SLOCKMAN POF. .coivvvrsrr risers : n's Commoner’ ...... Wubi od woekly every Thur r Entered in the postofice at Bellefonte, Pa. us 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 fssue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special nest. Watoh date on vour label. Po ubscrivers changing Josiagies address, and t notifying us, are liable for same. DC ubseriptions will be continued, unlessother- wise dirseted.. Both Telephones. We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office. TISAN STATE TICKET. NON-PA For Judges of the Superior Court. (Two to be can for one.) JOHN J. HENDERSON, county. JAMES ALCORN, WEBSTER GRIN JOHN W. KEPHART, county elected vote only of Crawfora of Philadelphia of Bucks county of Cambria DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Jury Commissioner. J. ADAM HAZEL, of Spring township For Coroner, SEBRING, JR., of Belle- DR. JOHN fonte. A STENCH IN THE NOSTRILS. Wil P =0 000 000 tate H 4 tu On the liam C article Ledger, to be expended Department present s) hospitals tions ha eration con cou 13 and wh the truthful tion of ti Sproul ap It is the Tener tho in his me winter, lift a abolished put in that the The tion that eminent with tb They he as the pre Pennsylvania members of celing out of public private institutions in retur and loft sick, the i sans Penr system whi Mr proves while he $50,000,000 loa cial of fot vania W Dr, Cl the P Pennsyly same Sproul was writir i r ti Philadelphia ibid wdvocating y Sa t the State ¢ of ard mn of the charities of the gang-controlled legisiature the par- stitutic to the the the flagrant firm the men stated a Frazier said that ea octopus of appropriat Breater should support naan dependent childrer and reformatory stitutions for chronk for vagrants, that should be 3 that all institutions State aid should be pervision This is in effect the same as ernor Tener sald in his message to the legislature t winter. The dif- ference that Frazier meant what he said current of events during the of the legislature last winter showed that (Governor Tener did not mean what he said Every man that is a part of or affil- lated with Penrose machine and every newspaper organ which that machine cap control, those responsi- ble for the infamous system by which the sick, the poor, the infirm and the insane Rave Deen exploited for the personal and political advantage of a corrupt organization are urging the people for the $50.000.000 loan, in the that that great sum of money may fall under machine con- trol to be handled in the same way as the State appropriations for hospl- tals and charitable Institutions, less for the people than for the gang From Harrisburg Patriot ons and that ommit menace at once of its agen these 4 nder State (GOV = ’ lag Dr The seasion is the to vote hope Coming-—A Royal Slave. Of all the book plays, “A Royal Slave,” with the exception, perhaps of “Ben Hur,” has heen the most suc- cessful. This charming story of the sunny south embodies all that is woo- ing In the song of the nightingale: all that Is eweet In the shadow groves, the breath of the magnolias and bow ers of the torrid bloom; all that mm lovely in the tropic moonlight, the sighing palms and soft vistas of pur- ple leagues and distant snow-crowned peaks; all that is thrilling and roe manti¢ In the passionate hearts of the children of the Sun Land, Mexico, is to be found In the beautiful sensation- al success, “A Royal Slave” This attraction will be at the opera house next Wednesday evening, Oot 20th. Price 25, 35, 60 and 76 cents, One of these disgruntled patronage hunters said this about him: “Somebody sald that If Cleopatra's nose had been shorter, the face of the world would have been changed I'll give you something new. If Woodrow Wilson's chin was shorter a lot of faces In the Federal service would be changed”"-—The Popular Magazine, ied THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. WATTERSON ON HYPOCRISY. Part of a Recent Address Before a Gathering of Representative Kentucky Citizens. which milk I protest against that religion sands the sugar and waters the before it goes to its prayers I pro- test against that morality which poses as a saint in public to do as it pleases in private, As the old woman sald of the old man's swearing, “If there's anything 1 do hybominate, it Is hy pocrisy.” In my opinion that which threatens Kentucky are not the gen- i tlemanly vices, but perfidy and phari- in public and private life. the Bluegrass brand of glory horses and its ashamed to take a wager, though they pald their losses and understood where to draw the line They mark- ed the distinction between moderation and Intemperance. They did not need to be told what honor 8. They be- lieved, as I believe, that there is such a thing pretending to more virtue than honest mortals can hope to tain I know very ed for saying this; how my words be misrepresented and misquoted misconstrued; 1 told you not me to come here; I am bound as I am given mind to think and the light to and to warn our peo- ple against intrusion of ertain “isms” which describe themselves as “progress and muster inder standards of what they call "God Morality” seelsm The famous, upon its vintage, drink nor made the Is men who who put women were not to lay a as at shail be rat will and ask to speak well how 1 to the Hoe, the 8 the and years ago Sms 1 | Joan | make merr TWO VIEWS OF A QUESTION. STARTLING FACTS FROM KANSAS How the Great State Has Prospered Financially and Morally~— Jails Empty. For the last thirty<two years the manufacture sale of intoxicating li quors of all kinds has been forbidden by the fundamental law of Kansas For a good many vears this law was fought and evaded In many parts of the State, and those who wanted it to fatlure often declared that it wan, be a As every kr during he present summer Kansas has suffered a drought, resulting In fatllure of a large pari of one of its most Important products But it State in the such a loss One OWS, HeVere agricult heen sald Union could suf- well The people declared authority more money per than of any other They £200.000.000 deposit State Banks, and $67, mortgages an of in this form of property five vears during t the manufacture rigidly State has no other fer of 1 BO on capita State Kan have AN Are 0 the have people in own aon and National 000 000 in per cent the last ARAINS liq in every increase Loo in the sale of forced The death rate in Kan reduced from 17 tod per 1, ulation in the thirty-two vears manufacture and sale of been forbidden There Lhe State In vot and en Inws have part Ors been of the 8 has 000 of the have nre in long Lie | | | | | | | | | | | | Ory the | its corn crop, | ira | that | | home which | $28,000 PER MILE, the Bigelow-Tener Highway miles Under tration the structed 54 of road at Thursday, October 23rd, 1913, adminis. Department nn con- ver age contract price of $21,456 per mile. This does not aries, engineering, which Is estimated at ditional, making the mile $28,000, The 5,000 Highways, at this rate over $224,000,000. 31 per total Will application board of pardons vember 8, for Templeton, the ver, who Is now imprisonment in tiary for forgery will be on An Blair « erving a the western Mi Israel of Ellen Btow Mich Wil and vicinity Stover and or are vi of tir or county, son Kan of at Colyer, that telber ar other im with re include department surveying, cent cost Ask For Pardon. made Wednesday, the pardon of Chambers to ounty term sil - ete, nd- per miles of State would cost the nN NO ~- law oF peniten w in Milton S1ov Berrien fa ts 1 mil in PUBLIC SALES, THURSDAY, OCT. 30-13% of Curtin, at residence signed, horses, 4 milch voung cattle 1 brood sow, full line of farm household goods ack H HURSDAY, OCT and F D Lee exec the Dr. Lee farm, loc south of Centre Hall and barr Sale at Mayes, auc FRIDA f tl Fred ward an utors ated a4 y {M ‘ irs it 1 fy 'RIDAY, © miles of 1 acres implements Shope Neff, Hiram wi 3% r 1" ¥ 1 ana Sale 1.06 sell niles ous The Farmer's Triumph. 1 wish I had some fields to resp When fall upon us flops; And seven barns in which to kes p My bumper yield of crops The shredded wheat I'd like to mow And sell the same for cash: And pick a thousand pecks or so Of precious succotash The city fellows laugh and While farmers chase the plow | To-day the farmer sees them broke; | He reaps his harvests { joke now { International Opera Company op- jens Star Course this year. Five num- | bers, $1, 37-1. THE LYRIC THEATRE Programme THURSDAY NIGHT. “The Battle Juain Hil ni Feat three part the the United land of « 1 A fs re in in (‘161° ling ' landing States ont he in 1848 {| the { tion” {ICA B show. | Tm many other events. “The Romance of tall” (Frontier). Four big reels, SATURDAY NIGHT. ‘Beauty and the Ugly One” (Nes- tor) A love drama of the far north- went “On Forbidden Paths” (Frone tier), Mexican romance, “The World at Large” (Rex), with Margarita Fis- cher and Rex Co. "The Cooks Ques- (Imp) A laugh from first to On same reel "The Adventures Phiffies”” by H. Y. Mayer, Amer- foremost cartoonist Five splen- pletures p. m Programes in end of Mr dia Open these 6 sat raay Orche Don't tra miss avery | night DRUGS that A The mide great for drugs, fc medicinal Krumrine's Drug Stores, BELLEFONTE & STATE COLLEGE. BISHOP STREET. We are INEST OYST Bay er receiving da ly the S ER ; Chesapeake th means th best in worid-—-the kind that tickles palates and leaves a craving for more From those fact critical who are not wigs to the that we supply the most trade in Belle we ask a trial feel that fonte order, ng positive we can give you better satisfaction than any All de- in an elegant and bottle, away advance of the old style flimsy paper bucket, must be seen to be appreciated. Both phones. Prompt delivery seven days the house in the business liveries made sanitary oyster in nn week, BLACKFORD’S CAFE THE START OF YOUR MEAL CLYDE I. BLACKFORD, Prop. “A Butterfly on th e Wheel” “A Butt | ! ert Whee re vife mmits trivia The wife | itter Although entirely iting at- torne trie i nd the (3, a examin wi at m Re WOmnr 4 Rie end ah powerful dramatic M Warfield of dramatic pos- vers taxes An « x nt that | The force linpses one and it reaches il oT Hities knows that i} long square chin is the sign of great deter- mination and will power. Everybody right there with that particular kind of chinWhen administration be- gan he glow in granting the the requests politicians for Everybody his Was of jobs The Civ of Boals! an evening of Ni at querade Hallowe'en party in Boal Hall They expect some very notable peo- ple to be present. Enoch and Maria Picklewelght and family have prom- fsed to come and many other equally good characters will be there dies will serve Hallowe'en refresh- ments. The doors will be open at eight o'clock and the grand march and introduction of characters will take place at half past eight. Admission will be twenty-five and fifteen cents, ic Club Ig, prom- jae in their mas The only argument in favor of cheap goods is their price. The real ments are all in favor of good goods. We like quality goods best. Our customers like them best—best goods are always the cheapest. So when you come to us you can depend upon getting the best. Two of the best ar: ticles we offer are Green's “Aromatio Antiseptic Tooth Wash,” Green's "Eu. roka” our Corn Remedy...Price 250 each, argu. SOLD ONLY AT The la- | QUALITY ARGUMENT this Straight, Mr. Man Every Boy Should Have If You Must Buy Your Fall Clothing at Claster’s. This is not mere talk, It is a state ment of fact which investigation will | prove to your entire satisfaction. | Doesn't it stand to reason that you { must get more for your money when | you buy directly from the makers and pay but one profit over the cost of : production which is what you do when | you buy clothing at Claster’s than you can possibly get at any other store, the retailer's 7 | { where you must pay two profits manufacturer's and the | Now look into this matter carefully | before you spend another dollar for | clothing. Make comparisons, and you will find that you can actually save an astonishingly large amount in buy- ing at Claster's and at the spme time AA 5 RAS CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, ‘ BELLEFONTE, PA, get absolutely the best in style and quality that any store can give you. Suits at 6.” to *17.% Fall Overcoats *7.” to *17.” Trousers at *1.* to *5.” Raincoats at *.” to *15.” | pl | Because of likely colds as well as for Want the Most For Your Money You His New Suit Right Now self respect, and should get it here because of the certainty that our Boys’ Suits are all wool, strong and true to fashion. Suits are the very best choice. carefully followed: Of course there is fashion in Boys’ clothing, that Norfolk Here are her other dictums, which we have They Must Be Well Cut. They Must Have Well Fitting Collars. Rough mixed cheviots, homespuns, and the like are extremely good in various tones of brown and gray and plain blue serge has by no means fallen behind in favor, Sizes 6 to 18 years. $2.50 to $6.98 " VARIETY IN WOMEN'S COATS All the coats shown in our opening display this season are duplicates of the imported models shown in the higher priced lines. The variety not only of materials and colors, but of styles, must be a source of gratification to women who like a wide assortment to make selection from. AT $5.98 TO $10.00 AT $11.98 TO $15.00 AT $16.50 TO $20.00 inset sleeves with self cuffs, yoke and sleeves satin lined. Also a assortment of Plughes and Astrakans. AT $22.50 TO $30.00 coats of fancy mixed cloths, nearly full length models, easy fitting, the yoke and sleeves lined, chinchilla cloth coats, length from the seven-eighths to nearly full length, bound edges or stitched. seven-eights length coats of lustrous boucle with square cut collar of plush; good are coats of genuine Astrakan, in 3.4 length and seven-eights, velvet collar, braid ornaments, lined throughout. Seal plushes are full length, with deep shaw! collar of self material. CLAST R'S E “4 te Linea throughout. a Shs hw CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers