1 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 1, 1900, The @ eure Deworeat, i CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR, FRED KURTZ, SR., | CHAS. R. KURTZ, | EDITORS. TEEMS OF SUBSURIPTION 8 Regular Price 4 If pald In ADVANC BR "CIRCULATION OVER 2600. Democratic National Ticket i) per year X) “ PRESIDENT JENNINGS BRYAN Nebr WILLIAM VICE PRESIDENT ADLAl E. STEVENSON. State Ticket. AUDITOR GI Democratic FOR P. GRAY MEEK FOR ( N.M. EDWARDS HARRY E. GRIMM ONGKE FOR CONGRESS JAMES K. I. HALI Coun FOR ASSE J. H. WETZEI J. W. KEPLER FOR JURY COMMINS FREDERICK ROBB ........ ty Ticket. MBLY EDITORIAL. ERE ANOTHER issue of the Centre Democrat appears, the campaigu will be closed and the people of the United States will have chosen the next president, red the portance of this election and Yoters, have you counside N the grave responsibility and the sacred duty that po ) rests upon you? Every citizen of the United States is directly interested in the result. Shall a few be enriched at the expense of the many—in other words, shall a pal- try five hundred men, bloated with mil. lions, be allowed to set an exorbitant price upon what you must , and they have to sell, at profits that are now ready beggaring important question vote that the trust that yourself, wife : be ground to the earth that the greedy trusts may revel in wealth? If so, then ballots op McKinley. favor imperi parture Washington, he founders from the repul Jefferson, revolutic Repu and t other vote will 6th, he the Unit admin royal and wor 1. Do yor sweal your they may riage to pr tten Eure of 1¢ going on for should vote for M'Kinley and is a branch of the imperial endeavoring to engraft upon lic. Shall the trust mil ions gathered the sweat of the American farmer and workingman be showered laps Americ wedding presents, while our own wives of rotten European royalty as an and little ones go in rags and endure the Then vote for McKin- ley as his policy leads in that direction pangs of hunger? and away from the United States and its good republican sim )licity and equality. Do you favor a congress that will wipe out the trusts and allow every American citizen a free and open field to make an houest living by his calling and vocation free from danger of being frozen out by P. Hall, for congress, having been tried he an unholy trust, then vote for J. K bas been found true to the best interests of the masses—and particularly to the deserving soldier, “Prosperity” has come to the portals of the rich few, but the needy masses have had no taste of it, Shall this infamous and un republican unfairness be per petuated, then vote to continue in power the Haona McKinley party aud you vote your sentiments, If you favor blotting out the above monstrosities, and desire equality and fairness, then vote for William J. Bryan pext Tuesday, the greatest champion of the masses the country now has, AT Philadelphia Mr. Bryan put “mach in little" in these two sentences: “The republican party stands for industrial tyranny at home and political tyranny in the Philippine Islands. The demo. cratic party stands for industrial inde pendence at home and a Declaration of Independence in the Philippine Islands,” | future policy of this government is to be | outlined by the vote that will be | over, STOP ARGUING. For the past year the American peo- | ple have been studying problems that as the | are of great importance to them, cast on for study is little use of arguing the next Tuesday. The time is There involved Most conclusions which will not be changedon the All this time is he will issues in this campaign any | longer, people have formed their 1 eve of elect the whatever it on, 1s practi- cally over the ' re so gather | ba. If campaign, as harvest, sted in the that polls you are iter you should be, see every democratic the vote gets to on Phil stions is ightful poli but the the most tardy voters to Tuesday, and | voted. sophizing del ticians, 15 properly on economic pas chap who gets the pol who 18 of he a qu ju time for ome Tuesday is the to his cal. ls on next the loes something d ing Be lay and do your duty, one most service practi a practical democrat on nes 1los- Theoretic } ophers are of to a party on the that wins every time, the election day~it is the work done by practical democrat Stop arguing p vole oul to get A WORKINGMAN TALKS. Listen, Workingmen! Two hundred illion dollars for the army and navy are wanted for the next fiscal year. Who must pay the greatest proportion of this vast sum ? The far country. pail”’ r and his outfit upon our backs. of our mers and the wage-carners of the In addition to our ‘full we will have to carry a ldie We foreign-born citizens Amer have had enough of this in native We came to this that selfsame A. T. Bloomington, Il! countries. land of the free to escape burden. CARLQUIST, § STANDS | DISORDER OR ng the campaign of Wa shingt m of Mr, Neither at the t y any consider 1 the cast It has tate AwWays worthy of notice in po Ss slamg ardly Pay no attention to anything that may be attems along this lis duty now is to get out the vote - GOOD CROP. Accord pension to the o report of the McKinley's olicy of war and destruction bas already produced a crop of 34,000 new pension claims 0g burean, ficial or Philippine As matters stand the pension outlay is only a little short | of §150,000,000 a year and going up. - AnxERr, the Somerset brother of Presi dent McXinley, is playing ihe game of Belknapery and Babcockery under his brother's administration, same as the two named did under the Grant admin. istration, dispensing the jobs and patron. age for a percentage-—and Abner is getting financially fat on the swill, The game, it will be remembered, became so scandalous under Grant that impeach. ment proceedings were introduced in congress against Secretary of War Bel knap and Grant's and the private ’ Babcock, two were dismissed in is grace - ROOSEVELT is making no votes by his rampant electioneering tour, tear, through the country, His language is unbecoming, abusive and unrefined. Bryan, on the other hand, is pleasing the people of all parties by the purity of his utterances and the absence of coarse. ness and bull.ragging abuse. The Roose. velt style of man is not the kind that would be a credit to the country as vice president, and much less if by death of a president he should ll that exalted chair, - A —————s Four years more of McKinley. Hanna. Trust rule and the farmers of the United | Wetzel [ the | nevertheless | on the I such Ica | secretary, | or rather | STURDY REPRESENTATIVE. On June 7th, 1900, the Harrisburg, Pa., “Star-Independent’’ contained the fol- lowing editorial ; AN HONOR TO CENTRE CO. The democrats of Centre county have pominated Hon, J. H. Wetzel, of Belle- fonte, for re-election to the legislature and bave honored themselves in thus honoring a splendid public official, Mr. served during the last session of and was among the most of just legislation in body, Modest though he was, he exercised a potent influence of bis intelligent un- work iduous He of his Q6 legislature zealous supporters the \ floor because the to duty. der applic m and admired by all Daring the ture it will be remembered ; fort was made to disru orga ion in order zation and ¢« of Quay to the i nme of the ifalteringly in line of attacks was |. H. Welz His advise was sought by the and his help invoked by the ‘file whenever there were ign Che people who are opg ection of Quay have mu |] representative o standing of and a ati was respected associates, the legisla- strong ef. pt the a mocratic that out of the the elec Senatorship might come, who defence last session a zat mora ym fusion tion foremost of those tood agaisnt , of Centre county. leaders closers’ wabbling to the re-e thank the sturdy {re county for, ! The battle next sess of the leg courage and determination will needed to bring about the same or a bet ter result, In view of th it fact the of the re tion of Representative COUDtY. will | faction in every section of the state He | can lepended on to do his share in every moment for purer politics and hon | ester elections and that will be ch in the coming m. He ought to be re an overwhelming rity. mii - IT HAPPENS h to Cen- the the be same will | on e fought in islature and same n news Wet. of afford satis be « e« SCSS1 turned by HOW Rockafeller year makes million doll | other stocks. de- |! 5 Of Correspondents Department Continued from page % a much fairer attendance last Sabbath than quite a while before. Let the peo- ple get shoulder to shoulder; stand up, show themselves at such a place, for it is our duty as well as a privilege, We please, let everybody that can, come Luther Miller was here again, Satur- day, attending to his tonsorial work, 5.W. Waite and wile, of Pl spent a few days with ly turning Monday. G. H. asant Gap, father here, re Smull was to | week, and while there of hearing the famou dent WW, J. Bryan, Times building, Mrs. Mary Smull returs i h a visit to her 1 ? Monday. B mproveme 1 hie le pleasure for Presi ou the balcony of the ¢ from i dauy 118% DOTY aug AS port, . Gen, Winte posed | Vu : Ol John McPher moved his to Boal Miss Katie with tvphoid that she Kreame faun ua sburg, on Friday Fehl, » fever expects Chalie I and Mis ister vorthumber| a driy Mrs. Maggie Sunday with LOOK Swab spent : fetes ' 8 irienas | ports a very M1: » SECATrson i n iS 10 A YOTIry wei income When he throat, the ori the j 0 Army aAnics at are less ke the positions 1) army than of those wh SOs reason of wealth or political promin exert influence at Washington Bryan - IMPERIALISM AND PROFIT Imperialism would be profitable to the i : | army contractors ; it would be profitable | : ) the ship owners, who would carry live | soldiers to the Philippines and bring dead | soldiers back ; it would be profitable to those who would seize upon the franchises, | and it would be profitable to the officials but to the farmer, to paid there, the over | those engaged in other occupations it | would bring expenditure without return and risk without reward. —W, J. Bryan - - A prominent State democrat makes the statement that the party would not insist for United He said their organ. ization would be satisfied with any good upon a Democrat the next State Senatorship, Republican who would fairly represent the State. He also declared that Colonel James M. Guffey is not a candidate for United States Senator, and that his inter. est in the leadership of his party is solely the through the organiz sion interest of a Democrat who is anxious 10 bring about important reforms the Legisiatnre and the State Government, Colonel Gulf. fey is said to entertain the notioon that a strong minority will have as much glory in the reformation of the State as the majority party. He is thoroughly in sympathy with the fusion idea, and believes much has already been accomp- lished, in —- Tun democratic leaders announce that they feel certain of Bryan's triumph. ant election. Bring out the vote and ald Ia this patriotic work, Hvery farm. er feels in his heart and in his pocket book that there Is a great wrong being States will be serfs on the surface of the soll, perpetrated against the masses, with the ald of the administration, . whose salaries would be fixed here and laboring man to the vast majority of | {| In or pon any lands acqeired by the oo deeply sympathize Moshannon. ‘ Mon 1 Ar 8 hereby of the Peace ‘ ty of Centre in the proper | | noon of sa tions, exami | brances, tod to nd n recogni | the prisoners that re } win t of there Lo prosecute nst nite the « 1 1: and f the NV KE Notiee Is hereby given that third day of November, A D w be made to the governor by Lane 8. Hart, Warw son Samm. James WM Reed, for a charter under Act of Assembly entitied for the Incorporation and « rporations Approved supplements thereto, for a Gat ealind “Beech Creek Coal and Coke « the character and object of sald corp be the mining, qUArTYIng, *xCcAvalls for, and otherwise producing coal, iron ore Himestone, Areciay and other minerals and substances, the manufacture of all of sad pro auects and of all substances or materials found mpany transportation thereof to market and the thereof 10 erude or manufactured form and to such an extent as may be from time to time peoessar y or convenient for sald pur poses, of Joquiring. holding and disposing of real estate by sale, lease of otherwise, and of constructing and disposing of dwellin gs and all kind of buildings, erections, machinery and appliances, and of acquiring, possessing and ok oying all the rights, powers, privileges and immunities conferred by the Ast of April 8, 1574, and the supplements thereto, upon oor porations of the class mentioned in the elgh eonth clause of the second section of sald Aet wh E. OLMSTED, Rolieitor tH sale DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Estate of JACOB J. GARBRIUK, decd je of Marion township Miers of administration on sald estate having been granted to the undersigned all | persons Indebied thersto are requested to make immediate ment, and those ng | claims or de inst the same will pre sent them without delay tor settlement, to " HENRY J G RERICK, Zion, Att'y. say, | | Mammoth Assortment of MENS APPAREL For Fall and Winter After many weeks of prepara- tion in buying from the leading manufacturers we are now offering an assortment vast and varied o what is best in MEN'S CLOTHING AND FUR- NISHING GOODS. ofJik NOTES. MEN'S & YOUTHS’ SUITS. We dis || { Ix : tribute the largest Quantities of stapls * 5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 10, 12. Boys’ Suits are all made 1thor # v # with double knees ( : 1 v ur Children’s Depart- very proud of o 1 een mn Our Hs ats e nbrace more different br rands ths: Wwe Ties in Silks and Satirs in the new shapes ar : NCW On are armving ceva ! 5 We handle : rem Monarch, Faultless, nw ' } i the Eclipse, Our line of Hosiery is very large and we cer- have some ud pattern nly The man who is in need of either 8 pair dress, dnving or working Gl “is meet his « Xpeo will ind values here All regular § rloy VES that tations rice i 45 fleece lined parm nt L » heavy and « 3 it 48¢ | v une them Our great bargain in Men's Underwear in various weights enough to ket Pp the coolest they and " in WN what 2 are until you see eX: Of our entire stock we ask the favor of an ex- amination. We assure you that breadth and va- riety of new goods is without a rival. The Nobby Dresser is the Early Buye Yours for Business, SIM, THE CLOTHIER, THE LEADER, Reynolds’ Bank Building. Allegheny Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers