0O0000000OO0000 WANTED: The last of this month, Tuly 30th, our collector will call on all subscribers at Bellefonte, who are in arrears. The label shows your indebtedness, Itis hoped that he will receive cash, instead of promises and excuses. 0000 000000000000 emg gy ) CHAS. R. KURTZ. Ed. and Prop. CHICKAMAUGA LETTER iat Our Soldier Boys Are -Do ing In Camp Is THE HOSPITAL ‘romotions ng Letter Ho recuperate. He rh 1 ymptoms of typhoid ft the company without a fficer in command, 1 com Army regulations require that whenever a com- k at once assumes mand an very nicely pany is left without a commissioned offi Ler in command the commander of the camp detailed First Lieutenant George T. Huston, of Company H, to take com, mand, on Saturday until the return of oue or the other of our commissioned officers. The writer has heard nothing | of Lieutenant Jackson's condition since | Company B's sick are all | his removal. getting along very nicely. Corp. E. R. Taylor is still in Division Hospital, but will, if nothing unforseen happens, be out and fit for light duty within a week or ten days. Private Simler and Serguant Alexander are around quarters and both | are for light duty, Sergeant Alexander was drilling yesterday. Corporal Roth. rock, who had been sick in Division Hos. pital with typhoid fever, was sent to his | quarters last Friday morning, but is still J : i in the § John Shawley and Heister Hoy Arty Harter, Harry wer Heury Grieb, Dr On the afternoon of the 4th an unfor tunate accident happened which cost the life of one of the members of the party and brought their outing to a sad close They were all ost swimming in the Moshannon river when Mr. Hoy, one of | the party, got too far out in the current and was caught in a whirlpool and drowned before any help could reach him, His remains were recovered and sent to his home at State College. Heister Hoy was born at State College and was 312 years of age. He was un. | married and was employed for a long | ime as a clerk in Meek's hardware store at the College. He was a son of Albert Hoy, a farmer residing there, and was a | nephew of the late Judge Adam Hoy, of | this place, | He is survived by his father and moth. (er and by a brother and sister. Maud and Robert V, Hoy, his support The democrat, nominee should of cour be a and one too for racy apologies need not made Theory, faction, personal preference, should disappear in the interest of har mony and the qualifications of the man. The man whom I shail present for your consideration is of “strong mind, great heart, true faith and ready hand.’ w hose den } We Who in early youth began lifes battle up- | on his own resources and by his own in- | domitable will, unbounded energy and | absolute honesty has carved his way to | “A man whom the | stroving, corporation-strengthening, cor. fame and success, lust of office cannot kill, nor the spoil of office buy, who can stand before the demagogue and scorn his treacherous flatteries without winking.'" Such as the times demand. He never in his life sought office. He did’ not and does not now seek this nomioation | it went out inscarch of an honest, upright capable man and when it found him it knew him, and from all { over this broad commonwealth from the full hearts of a great people comes the voluntary demand that he should be nominated. He has debauched no legis. BELLEFONTE. PA. THURSDAY 1508 JULY i ‘1 1 " nea com for taxation, ted money appropria h ¥ I hh : 100 ana ya NW Chaar enriched and fun ctious enhanced nes may ix rupling ei The man who receives this nomination and who would do what the people ac mand, shail be done to relieve them of the great evils that has fastened upon them, must have the calm courage, and | cool bravery of a Dewey, and the heroic | daring of a Hobsons. These elements | believe the man I shall name, has, and that with him as governor, what so | worthy and honorable a citizen and so | eminent a republican as John Wana. maker termed the “Great manhond de. ruption producing, bank-wrecking, char. acter «- assassinating, treasury - looting, crime-fostering, political system that con trols Pennsylvania would cease forever, I therefore, gentlemen, present for your consideration and for nomination for Governor Hon, Geo, A, Jenks, of Jeffer. | fon county, Nominate him-the people will elect | him ; elect him and there will follow | such an era of good government that will | be refreshing in tha annals of this great commonwealth, bis ha t Mr. cl sha representative DAK 8 beth propet gathering of th Democracy still stronger claims upon your suffrages When three vears ago the Superior Court of Pennsyl vania became an actuality through legis lative enactment the counties north of us, the counties south of us, the counties east of us and west of us went to Williamsport with an urgent yet respect. ful demand for this same candidate for a place upon the bench, and but for the un. fortunate interruption of the ballot when the contest had been narrowed to two candidates Ceatre would bave had a representative on that ticket. The dele. gates from the interior disheartened and disappointed left the hall and yet when the result of the ballot was announced we were but 28 short of a majority. We ac. cepted the result as the soverign decree of the party. There was no sulking in onr tent, we buckled on our armor and ovce again unsheathed the sword in de. fence of democratic principles and for the cause of the people. We come to you today, gentlemen =*awing our nn. challenged loyalty to the ticket that day powinated. With our faces steraly set tothe enemy we chauged a republican majority of about soo in 15¢4 into a - . " a a———_————— ‘Key stone has Continaed on page 8 VOL GOOD NEWS FROM DEWEY LATEST FROM SANTIAGO to advices from Havana received to-day Governor General Blanco attempt ed to commat suicide when he learned Admiral squadron had been anuihilated Blanco was in his palace when the in telligence reached him, and he became almost frenzied yond doubt that - a - Newspapers 18 This Country The number of newspapers published in this country is 19,582 in the English language, with 741 German, 65 Swedish, 56 Spanish, st French, 25 Bohemian, 13 Polish, 25 Italian, 18 Datei, 18 Hebrew, ete. yo Summer School, Prof. D. M. Wolf will open a five weeks term of afterharvest school at Peun Hall, commencing on Monday, July asth. A large number of advanced pupils wi te in attendance.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers