THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BE LLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 10 1903. AMERICA'S CUP REMAINS HER Reliance Wins Last Race in Saries | With Shamrock IIL SPECTACULAR FINISH IN FOG |] New York, Sept. 4.—The Reliance, the America's cup defender, has won the third and final race in the series for that famous sea trophy, the Amer fca's cup. In a dense fog, which pre vented vision beyond 200 yards, she finished the race amid the acclama- tions of the assembled fleet. Sham- rock III, after running for more than an hour in the fog, missed the finish line, passed by it and then returned to it from the opposite direction. The Reliance was then being towed to the fleet, yacht ensigns fluttering from her truck and spreaders in celebration of her victory The Bhamrock III did not cross the finish line. As often said of the historic race when the America won the cup, there was no second. This successful result was achieved only after four futile attempts to sall off the final race and after the out- come had been admitted by even Bir Thomas Lipton to be a foregone con- clusion. This was the eighth attempt to sail a race. After one fluke, the Reliance won the two following races, one by 7 minutes and 8 seconds, and the other by 1 minute and 19 seconds. A week ago the first attempt to sail the third race failed, and attempts have been made every day this week. On two occasions the Reliance led the Shamrock tc the finish line by about two miles, but falled to reach it before the expiration of the time limit of five and a half hours. Yesterday's victory means that the cup Is destined to re- main in America until England is able to produce a genius equal to Herres- hoff in yacht designing. Rarely, if ever, has there been a more spectacular finish than the Re llance's. After racing for more than an hour at terrific speed through a blinding fog, the Rellance burst through the wall of mist upon the vision of the spectators on the fleet as- sembled at the finish line, and, heeling under a great bellying balloon jibtop- sail until her lee rail was awash, fled across the finish line almost before the spectators could determine for a certainty that it was she. Once more the Yankee boat had added to the long string of victories in contests for the honored old silver trophy that carried with it the blue ribbon of the sea. Lipton May Challenge Again. New York, Sept. 5—S8ir Thomas Lip ton is still undecided whether to chal- lenge again for the America”s cup. He sald: “If I can find a man who can design a boat to beat the Yankee sloop I shall challenge again. To say that | will not challenge again is untrue If I do not challenge again it will be with a 90-footer.™ Sir Thomas sald that when Sbam- | rock Ill was sailing in England on a | §2-foot water line, before her extra weight was removed to bring her within the $%0-foot limit, she did a great deal better than after the change. Both Shamrocks were towed to Erle Basin. They will be jury-rigged and start for England in tow in about 10 | days. Sir Thomas sald that he would not sell either of them. WILL CONVERT FEUDISTS Pittsburg Salvationists to Breathitt County, Ky. Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 7.-—A deputa tion of Pittshurg Salvationists, under the leadership of Staff Captain White, will leave Wednesday for the feud dis trict of Kentucky and undertake the work of reforming the feudista. The objective point will be Breathitt coun- ty. The party will be made up, outside of a few of the officers In the work in this city, of members of the local army who volunteer to give their time to the work, and It is likely that by the time that the party is ready to start there will be quite a formidable array of local workers In the party. The reception which the members of the army will receive In the coun- ties to be invaded Is a matter of grave doubt to many Interested in army work, but those who are going seem to have no fear of the manner in which they will be treated, Fatally Shot By a Boy. Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 8 — Willlam Hooper, of the firm of Hooper Broth. ors, brick manufacturers, was shol and probably fatally injured In a 74 east of his brick yard, For time Lose and men have made a practice of hunt! z rabbits in the field, and the workmen in the brick yards felt un- safe. Mr, Hooper started to disperse a crowd of hunters from the fleld, when Joseph Anthony, aged 17, de Uberately emptied the contents of his gun Into Hooper's breast, tearing a large hole. Physicians say he cannot recover. Anthony claims that Hooper threw a stone at him and he fired in self-defense, Cow Wrecks a Train, Goshen, Ind, Sept. 7. — A south bound Big Four passenger traln was wrecked here by hitting a cow. The locomotive turned over and landed half way down an embankment on its side. The baggage car was derailed, The engineer and fireman escaped une hurt. While the wrecking crew was clearing the track a chain broke, the recoil hurling It into the crowd that Invade | fea this year owing to press of official | palism this fall | fever in 40 years | dictions of fortune A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Wednesday, Septamber 2. Representatives of the Quarrymen's Unions in the United States met in Washington to form an international union. Three men were caught by a sudden rush of water In a sewer at Milwaukee, Wis, and drowned. They were making repairs, A london dispatch says Field Mar- shal Earl Roberts may not visit Amer- business, In a wreck on the Norfolk and West- ern Rallroad at Winston-Salem, N, C., Engineer Lucas was killed and his fire- man fatally injured. The 83-year-old daughter of Mrs. John Lennox, of Willlamsport, Pa.,, was burned to death in her home during the absence of her parents, Thursday, September 8. Three men were injured by the fall- ing of a 40-ton crane at the American Steel Foundry works at Chester, Pa. The dredge Benyard, the last of the government vessels at the Trigg ship yards at Richmond, Va, has been launched. Grain merchants of Philadelphia and Baltimore will confer with railroad representatives for cheaper rates for transporting grain. The contract to prepare the plans for the new agriculture building at Wash- ington has been awarded to Rankin, Kellogg & Crane, of Philadelphia. Friday, 8eptember 4. Milk dealers at Pittsburg and Alle- gheny have formed a combine. A special session of the Anclent Or- der of United Workmen of Pennsylva- nia was held at Pittsburg. James Donoghue, a flagman, was killed in a collision on the Pennsylva- nia Rallroad at Perth Amboy, N. J. Venezuela has floated a loan of $60,000,000 in Paris, guaranteed by cus- tom receipts, to pay the national debt, 8. P. McPherson has been appointed United States attorney for the south- ern district of Ohio, vice W. E. Bumby, deceased. Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. Wil- | liam Shaffer, of Blue Ash, 0. were burned to death by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Saturday, September 8. The National Association of Bta- tionary Engineers will hold its next convention at Richmond, Va It 1a believed President Roosevelt will visit West Point, Ky., during the army manoeuvres this fall The wedding of Miss May Goelet and the Duke of Roxburge will take place at Newport, R. L, in November. Mra. Annie Norko, of Bethlehem, Pa., was run down and killed by a Reading railroad engine while cross ing the tracks in that city. Remorse for going on strike caused Jacob B. Smith, of Chicago, to throw himself from a fourth-story window of his homa. He was instantly killed. Monday, September 7. The University of Kansas, at Law- rence, Kan. will have a chair of jour. Macungie, Pa. a village of about 400 | persons, hasn't had a case of typhoid Twelve rioters who assaulted the | Danville, IIL, jail, July 25, were found | gulity of “intent to commit murder.” | On September 20 coffee growers of | Porto Rico will hold a meeting to | agree on plans to market thelr peo | duct in the United States, Miss Florence Love, of Philipsburg, | Pa, became Insane worrying over pre tellers and was taken. to the Danville (Pa) asylum. i The exective council of the Amerd | can Federation of Labor will meet In Washington September 21 to formu | late its report to the next convention. | Tuesday, September 8, Peru has get aside $50,000 for an ex- | hibit at the St Louis Exposition. The Catholic archdiocese of Phila | delphia celebrated the golden jubliee of Archbishop Ryan. General Lucius H. Foote Is danger ously ill at San Francisco, and his re | | down covery is despaired of. The 146th anniversary of the battle of Lake George, N. Y., was celebrated, | with Governor Odell and Chauncey 3. | Depew as the orators, Nearly 200 delegates attended the convention of the German Christian Endeavor Socleties of coast district at Orange, N. J. John Sucklin, former burgess of Hol | ldaysburg, Pa, dropped dead at his home, aged 77 years. He was a lead ing figure In the Knights of Labor movement. GENERAL MARKETS Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 5. — Flour was steady; winter superfine, $2.95 3.15; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.4 (3.60; city mills, fate) $4.75@5.265. {ye four quiet, at $3.18 per barrel heat firm; No. 2 Pennsylvania, red, ew, 82@52'%c. Corn firm; No. 2 yel ig local, 61%ec. Oats quiet; No. 2 whi clipped, 40%ec.; lower grades, 89c. Hay was steady; No. 1 timothy, $15@0 15.50 for large bales. DNeef was steady; beef hams §2 21. Pork was firm; family, $20.50. Live ultry, hens, 12¢.. old roosters, $c. try, choice fowls, 13%e.; ters, Butter was yi creamery, 21¢. per pound. Eggs were steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 22c. per dozen. Potatoes were steady; new, 20@ 38c. her basket. Baltimore, Md.,, Bept. 5—Wheat was very dull; contract, spot, 82 $a ©. 5 No. 2 red western, spol, B1AGRINE steamer No. 2 ng’ + south ern, by sample, 70088. sou on @ i ¢. Corn was guiet; IQEC. © steamer od, hia. southern white 56@80e.; southern yellow corn, 66@ Oats were firm, new No. 2 white, 4le.; Rew 2 mixed, 3@idc. Rye firm; T4%ec.; No. 2 western, 68%. Live Stock Markets. {| that | that would be punishment enough for the Atlantic | An Animal Story Por Little Folks Jim Bug Was Frightened “The police are after you!" cried But. terfly to Jim Bug. “What for?” asked Jim Bug. “They say you climbed the fence around Farmer Jones’ orchard and bit a plece out of one of his apples.” “Oh, my!™ eried Jim Bug. “I am dis coverad! What will they do with me? Then he began to run for his home. When he finally reached the house he rushed in out of breath, “Oh, ma,” he cried, “what am I to do? The police are after me for tak- ing a bite out of one of Mr. Jones' ap ples.” “Hide In the cellar under the wash. tub!” exclaimed his mother, So down Into the cellar Jim Bug hur ried and crawled under the washtub. He kept just as quiet as he could be HE BEGAN TO BUN FOR HIS HOME. cause he expected a big fat policeman would come along at any moment and carry him off w jail Presently he heard Lis mother com- ing down the stairs. she cried. “They are not coming to do anything with you.” “How do you know, ma?" he asked. “Caterplilar has just been here and told me,” she replied. “They were go- ing to punish you, but changed their minds." “Why, ma?™ “Because they found that you had only bitten a emab apple. They thought would make you very sick and You . “1 do feel rather sick under my shirt” sald Jim “Well, I'll give you a dose of ginger and you'll be in a little while” said Lis mother “That was the greatest scare 1 ever had in my Nfe” said Jim. “1 guess | won't eat any more apples that are not mine." Pittsburg Dispatch. well An Animal Story Por Little Polks THE Frog Makes Love 5. Moon The frog fell in love with the moon | and made up his mind that he would | ask ber to marry him. He put on his best clothes, and when night came and the moon rose high in the sky he sat beneath a tree and began to HE PUT ON HIS BEST CLOTHES. croak out his story of love. Just as he reached the point where he was go- ing to ask the moon to marry him she hid behind a cloud, When she reappeared he began his courtship all over again; but, just as he got to the point of proposing, away she went behind another cloud. Then he a third time and a fourth time, but whenever he was ready to “pop the question” the moon disappeared. He was a very persistent fellow, how. ever, and at last he was successful In asking her the very Important gues tion. He smiled his sweetest and spoke in his tenderest, most loving tones. “Will you, oh, will you, dear moon, will you be" And before he could say “mine” the had disappeared behind a hill, the , foolish frog shed a f tears went home. He Is yet If he has waited to moon~ Pittsburg Dispatch, - | calls for credit, Paying Cash, It would be a good thing if the fami. lies of a neighborhood would band to. gether, pledging themselves to buy nothing on credit; to pay cash for every purchase, no matter how their “credit” stood, thus literally living within their means, Pecuniary indebtedness for cur. rent living js not desirable, and al- though involuntary indebtedness is well. nigh universal, it is yet one of the great- est evils extant, Very few people really have to go in debt for necessities, Itis the purchase of the unnecessary which One's necessities are really very few, when closely pinned down, if every one would make up his or her mind to buy nothing without pay- ing for it on the instant; it is really wonderful to what a small compass their wants would shrink, If everybody would adopt the cash system, there would be little cry of “hard times’ for every one, knowing the exact state of the in. dividual finances would govern the pur. chase accordingly and the necessary fancy. | for an immense amount of unhappiness, | loss and ill-feeling between friends. The | good the system may do is greatly over- | balanced by the evil it has done, is doing | and will continue to do so long as it is | Weer & THuax, “It's all right, Jimmie; it's all right!* | would take precedence over the mere The credit system is responsible allowed, - - Some time ago Emill Jeleni, a Stewart | Station Italian, arranged with the foster. { father and mother of Francesco Julia | Amleli, aged 14, for the latter to become | his wife on the payment of $40. | ward the ante was raised to $100, and {then to $300. After. Jeleni stood for the ad- vance, paid the money, and was to get the girl Friday of last week. He arriv- | ed at the girl's home, attired in his best | with several kegs of beer, but the fair | Francesco had disappeared, | bright and early with another fellow and {now there is a very despondent “Ike” in Westmoreland county. leaving Men with polished pates ought to shine in society, How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for Any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Oatarrn Cure F.J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, O, We the undersigned. have known F. J. Che i hey for the last 15 years, and believe him per. i fect honorable in all business transactions and Snancially able to earry out any obliga tion made hy their firm. Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O, WaiLniso, Rixxas & Manvix, Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. FPriee Tie per bottle. Soild by all druggists. Testimonials free, Hall's Family Pills are the best Wholesale WANTED ~Managers—Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this county and ad joining territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. £0 00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct hrom headquarters Expense money advanced : position permanent ep Manager, €1¢ Monon Bldg. Chicago, LHR we WANTED «Res sible company needs spe. cial representative at Bellefonte to hire men and women to look after thelr business in that section : principally office duties; salary 81% yearly and expenses. experience not neces sary. good references and $10 required in ae cordance with co operative plan of business Address, M. L. Young, president, 720 Chestaut St, Philadelphia, WANTED («Several Industrious persons in each state to travel for house established sleven years and with a large capital to eall upon merchants and agents for successful and rofitable line. Permanent epgagement, Feekly cash salary of 818 and all traveling ex. penses and botel bills advanced In cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention ref erence and enclose self addressed envelope THE NATIONAL, 34 Dearborn St. Chicago £5 5 WM. BURNSIDE, i Successor to Obhas. Smith, FIR E INSURANCE, TEMPLE COURT, BELLEFONTE, PA A FINE ASSORTMENT of Crackers tonery Biscuits and Conlee. Bure to please SECHLER & CO. Bellefonte, Pa, TWO DAYS Thursday-=Friday SEPT, 24 & 25. AT THR Brockerhoff House, BELLEFONTE, PA., HROURS~Thursday from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M Friday from 8 A. M. to noon. Prof. Angel's reputation for his ability and workmanship is well established in Belle'onte and vieinity, He gives universal satisfaction, Those who want the best treatment for head ache, weak or defective eyesight, should go to no other but walt for him, Prof. J. ANGEL FINEST PURE OLIVE OIL Balad Dressing, Olives, Plekies, Sardines, Potted SECNLER & CO. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, | prroxsation WANTED: ] | Certain patrons, through negligence, or for | peeuliar reasons known Le themselves, remove | from one locality to another, without notifying this office. We are anxious Lo loeals them so | that they may receive thelr paper regularly | and for other reasons, important to us, Any | one who ean furnish the present address of the following will confer a special tavor. We give | the former address Geo. A. MILLER, Aaronsburg. J.C. BPRANELE, Blormstown, J. A WHITEMAN, Ashitola, Pa, Ina AYRes, Gardean, Pa, E F.Ganvxen, Howard, Pa PavL Swann, Buffalo, N. Y Kaun Coxpo, Lewisburg, Pa OO. W. Marks, Hannab, Pa, J.B. Lucas, Beech Creek Hexry Hoover, West Decatur, Pa Joux F. Jouxsox, Rockford, 111. IsnAmL Fisurn, Shawne, Kans, Wu. Brau, Bellefonte, Pa. Mus. ELsie Poorman, Clearfield, Pa AXXIE JORXBOX, Jersey Bhore, Pa. C. M. Bowersox, Dunlap, lows F.W.Wetsnr, Walker, Pa, Hexky T. Invix, Cross Forks, J.P. Laxare, Hinchman, Mich. B.B.EpMusps, Windber, Pa. Guo. A. Bataurst, Milesburg. Joux Ippisas, Mile Jos H, HupBanD, Patton, Pa. J.F. Warre, Smeliton Pa H.C. Weaver, Fort Wayne, Ind. E* ECUTOR'S NOTICE, Estate of JOHN W, BRCKEWITH, deceased, late of Taylor township, Letters testamentary upon sald estate hav Ing been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves to be indebted to sald estate are request ed to make immediate payment, and those hav- | ing elatms, to present them for settlement, | JOUNT, BECKWITH, | CHRISTINA BECKWITH | Hannah, Pa | QRPHANS COURT BALE: BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1003 Estale of ISABELLA and NANCY JAMEBON late of boro of Milesburg dec'd. By virtue of an order of the orphans’ court of | Centre county, In partition there will be expos ed to public sale at the Court House, Helle. fonte, Pa.. at 10a. m,, the following deseribed | real estate: House and tract of land located between | Milesburg and Snow Shoe Intersection, Boggs township, known as the Jameson homestead Consisting of a good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and all necessary outbuildings, orchard, and | ten acres of land under cultivation, TERMS :—10 per esut of purchase money on | day of sale, 5 of balance on confirmation, and Xinone year with interest, secured by | bond and mortgage on the premises, A.M. HOOVER, Trustee, M. | NANASNSSNINS NISSAN, RATA INS NSNININS NS NININI SNIP Rr er rr \ (IR; SA AAS SAA SAA [I'S That the School Shoe question is a ver y 7 The Boys and the Girls must have School Shoes. If every parent, who intends to buy School Shoes for the children this Fall, would come here and examine our School Shoes, learn the good points in them, see how well they are made and how weil they look, we believe we would sell évery pair of School Shoes sold in Bellefonte this season. Cheap School Shoes are a very poor investment and there if you id little boys, i$ no use won't, We have School Shoes for big boys ¢ in getting that kind, and you come here, for big girls and little girls ; all sizes all widths at all $2.00. Nort A BIT pair of School Shoes we sell prices ; $1.00 to every If Bring in shall be as represented. they fail in any respect, we will stand the loss. the children for School Shoes Mingle’s Shoe Store, Bellelonte, Penna. FAIRBANKS GAS & GASOLINE ENGINES 100 HORSEPOWER. FROM | TO NO FIRE, NO ENGINEER, NO DANGER, NO ASHES, NO DIRT, NO RISK. The name “Fairbanks” on any engine or tool is a guarantee of high- est excellence. Several thousand of our Gas and Gasoline Engines are being successfully operated today in all parts of the United States, aod are not an experiment but the result of years of experience. It is a most convenient power, capacily can be developed in half a minute, and when it stops there is mo furlher consumpliion of fuel. Costs less than any steam engine to operate, requires no special attention, and is easily regulated. This shows our Horizontal Type built from 3 to 100 horse pow. er, and can be equipped for either gas or gasoline, which is ignited in the cylinders by an electric spark, causing the explosion that drives the piston with great force. Recently a 4-horse Democrat office, Bellef: be seen at any time) er engine like above was installed in the Centre e, Pa., and has proven very satisfactory, and can The Vertical Engine occupies less floor space and is built on the same principle as the borizon- tal, and is made in from 1 fo 4 horse er. It is a convenient engine for driving small machinery. Write for our Engine Catalogue to THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY 236 3rd Avenue, PITTSBURG, PENN'A. WE ARE ALSO DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF MILL SUPPLIES, SCALES, VALVES, MACHINE TOOLS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, TRUCKS. i wh —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers