FRED!KURTZ, In response to an invitation to attend the anti-imperialist mass meeting held in Philadelphia last Thursday, Mr. Sherman, who was McKinley's Secre- per yoar, tary of State, said : “Washington, Dec. 9, 1809, George (GG: Mercer, Esq.—Dear Bir: Your note of the 7th instant received. I have a on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Dec. 21 There is an end to all things—even to Quay. mins A A ————— A merry Christmas and a happy New Year to you, reader. sr A A Convention be held in Philadelphia. Am ————— vice president with McKinley out of a job. it will, the Boers have made history for their country. i fA Stone wants to have Quay’'s seat in the Senate. Well, we'd sooner have the boss than the tool. Ae Butchering is about over in our county, but it is mighty brisk be tween British and Boers, Philadelphia gefs the Republican convention, The vote stood, Phila- delphia 25, Chicago 24. The conven- tion meets June 19, next. » Quay can’t complain. His party kept him in fat offices since the war, and of clean records, who had to Stand back. sana A fp MA, for gladness, tional Convention is to meet there. beér and liquor bars. put Towa at the head of the list, with an outturn of 306,000,000 bushels. Kan- sas stafids second, and Nebraska third. The grangers of different states, at their annual meetings held last week, passed strong resolutions denouncing the Trusts. Right; but that’s not enough ; they must go to the polls and vote as they denounce. Ten car loads of mule shoes and one car load of nails were loaded on a steamer at New Orleans last week for shipment to South Africa for use by the British. True is the saying, It's an ill wind that don’t blow to some- body's good. A———————— A ———————— Philadelphia is to have the next Na- tional Republican convention. A good selection as the Exposition building will accommodate 20,000 people, far more than any other building in the country. But it is due Philadelphia out of simple gratitude for the gigantic Republican ballot box stuffing regular- ly committed there, A fp Quay will not be seated on Stone's bogus certificate, and that ends the bossing of Pennsylvania by non-enti- ties—Cameron out, now Quay. To get rid of the bosses’ tool, Penrose, will be the next move, and an easy job. Pen- rose will be Penfall, and Republicans, or Democrats, of honor and ability, will represent this great commonwealth in the Senate, Pack your grip, Penrose. The mention of Stone to succeed Quay has been very coldly received by the opponents of Quay, who are not at all backward in saying that next to Quay they would take a supreme de light in knocking out Stone, who has been their open and secret enemy all Along, and is regarded as a mere pup- pet in Quay’s hands, A ——— IM A PAI Whisky politics is getting at a dis- count. Last summer the Democrats of Reading enforced a rule that candi- dates must not seek support by treat- ing. A few evenings ago the Shamo- kin Camp Bons of America, resolved that hereafter no support shall be giv- en by the camp to candidates for pub- fie office who trade whisky and beef for votes. Other organizations are asked to join in the crusade for purer politics. ————— A A ———— An advance of 25 per cent. in the price of stoves and ranges, to take ef- fect Janusvy 1, has been decided on by the stove Trust, which met in Chicago last week. They will warm you up. Your shoemaker will tell you that the leather Trust has raised the price of sole leather from 19 to 30 and 85¢ per pound, nearly double. Think over it every step you take. The paper Trust has raised the price of paper 30 per cent. Many newspa- pers will have to cut down their size or put up their price before the end of 1900, and books will become dearer. Study this when you read. that erented the Trusts strong conviction that the President erred in sending soldiers to the Philip- pines to take possession of their coun- try. The United States had wisely, as I think, assisted the Filipinos in driv- ing the Spaniards out of the Philip- pine Islands, and should, I think, have aided them in protecting their country against all assaults, He no doubt was advised to adopt the meas- ures taken, and all I have done is to express my regrets. Very truly yours, JOHN SHERMAN’, mn QUAY DOOMED, Quay is doomed. tion is about this : 1. The Senate does not feel ing stock in Stone's certificate, 2. McKinley thinks it will make the disturbance worse in the party if Quay is given the seat, 8. Hanna thinks Stone should call an extra session and try elect a new man, 4. Stone won't call an extra session unless sure himself will be the new man, 5. Bentiment is rapidly growing that Quay has had enough and should be dumped. 6. It is plain to all the people our state don’t want Quay, ms I A How the Boers Picked Them Off According the Boer stories, it was impossible for the burghers to have es- caped fearful loss. One Boer prisoner said a single lyddite shell killed or wounded over seventy, and that two other shells burst over two bodies of Boers ensconced behind the range, do- ing fearful damage. All agree that the Boers fought throughout with the utmost gallantry. Their sharpslioot- ers seldom missed the mark. . A Beaforth Highlander says that while he was lying wounded on the fleld, he saw a Boer, of typical German appearance, faultlessly dressed, with polished top boots, a shirt with silk ruffles and a cigar in his mouth, walk- ing among the ant hills, picking off the British. apparent from the frequent use he made of field glasses that he was sin- gling out officers. Another wounded Boer says that a lyddite shell, fired on Sunday, fell in the middle of an open air prayer meet- ing, held to offer supplications for the success of the Boer arms. nf LIST OF JURORS The latest situa- like tak- Drawn for the Regalar January Term, Be. ginning Monday 22ad, The following have been drawn to serve as Jurors at the next session of court, commencing on Monday, Janu- ary 22nd, 1900. GRAND JURORS —IST WEEK, W. B. SBeholl, Bellefonte. Geo. Pottagrove, Philipsburg. Herbert F. Miller, Bellefonte. John F. Fortney, Harris. John Robb, Curtin. tan]. W. Foreman, Potter. A. W. Gentzel, Gregg. D. Kline Musser, Bellefonte. Harris Heylmun, Bellefonte, Charles Reese, Boggs. iy A. C. Ripka, Potter. Thomas Homan, Walker. John Henderson, Taylor. Benner Turner, Worth. Samuel Mitchell, Philipsburg. Charles Wilson, Huston. H. M. Stewart, Worth. Jesse K. Cox, Bellefonte. A. C., Williams, Huston. Jacob Wyle, Haines, David J. Gates, Halfmoon. Elmer 8. Williams, Huston, John K. Rockey, Boggs. NS. W. 8mith, Centre Hall, TRAVERSE JURORS —18T WEEK. Michael Spicher, Spring. J. C. Wagner, Boggs. J. W. Lukens, Philipsburg. Fred Robb, Liberty. F. H. Thomas, Bellefonte. Frank Goss, Philipsburg, G. E. Miller, Miles, W. 8B. Tate, Spring. John Bpearly, Spring. Charles Kennedy, Rush. Nathan Krape, Benner. Harry C. Bailey, Harris, J. Henry Fishburn, Benner. Wallace Walker, Miles, John P. Johnson, Philipsburg, Samuel Homan, Walker, H. K. Harshbarger, Potter. A. V. Miller, State College, John Myers, Sr., Rush. Noah Cronimiller, Aaronsburg. Adam Kerstetter, Penn. Michael Shaffer, Potter. P. Benner Graham, Bellefonte. Benjaman Breon, Gregg. Geo. Fravel, Bnow Bhoe. Geo. Ellenberger, Ferguson. Wm. Colpetzer, Benner, Foster Williams, Bellefonte. A. R. Woodring, Worth. Paul D. Shafer, Bellefonte. Samuel Bathurst, Boggs. John Hunter, Liberty. Patrick Hefferin, Rush, Aaron Fahr, Union. J. O. Btover, Potter. -C. D. Motz, Haines. Nicodemus « Hany. N. Lyon, Spring. Perry McCUaleb, Walker. Geo. Simler, Philipsburg, Jerome Bpigelmyer, Millheim, Thos. Shaughnessy, J. A. Way, Halfmoon. Win. Peeler, Gregg. W. B. Haines, Miles, Antes Confer, Howard. TRAVERSE JURORS—2ND WEEK. Miles Zimmerman, Burnside. Thomas D. Weaver, Snow Shoe, Thomas N. Stover, Miles, Orrin Vall, Philipsburg. Cornelius Btover, Miles, Wm. Miller, Curtin, Harry Gunsallus, Snow Shoe, Michael Kerstetter, Spring. W. E. Frank, Rush. Jeremiah Shutt, Bellefonte, C harles ( ‘orl, Harris. WGeo. <. Ishler, Potter, Wm. Twigg, Rush. James M. Ross, Harris Geo. M. Brown, Philipsburg. Wm, Stover, Harris, Jacob E. Buyder, Liberty. Philip 8. Dale, College. W.E F aher, Boggs. R. R. Richards, Huston, Holt, Philipsburg. ‘ollins, Rush. Harshberger, Milesburg. J. G. Irwin, D. O. Hazel, F. 8. Musser, Liregy. HS. M. Brown, Gregg Edward Haupt, Reuben Harter, Penn. David Kinkead, Rush. Wm I. Brower, Union. Peter Corl, Wi. M. Huyett, Centre N. £). Weber, Miles, J. M. Hubler, Gren, Austin, J. Kyle J. C. Barhunart, Samuel Vonada, H. L. Nuria John W. {? T College, Bpring. ellefonte, Ferguson. Hall, Ferguson, Be McFarlane, Benner Boggs Bellefonte. Barger, Bnow Shoe, ny - ASURECURE FOR CROUP. Twenty five Years’ Constant un Failure, Use Without The first indication of ™ hoarseness, that disease it may be t gign of the approach of } croup and in a child subject taken BE A sure an atia low i Garsenrss i% i rough cough. I Chamberlain's Coug Remedy is given a the ¢ bila after the will & S000 ns hoatse, or even eroupy cough appears, it the attack. ands of homes in th never disappoint We have yet to lk stance in fectual. show suc constant use without H. Rosas, Swartz, Tusseyy Potters Mills: H. | Mills; J. F. Smith, ( land 1s mother. is broad # the anxio arin of a single 1 it has not other hh a record whiel No preparation a failure. F Line rile; F. He entre fen Hall; A. STIIAD, Hall. sale by J. ~ Spring Headache for Forty Years. Por forty years | suffered from sick heads ache. A year ago | began u The result was gratifying 4 surprising, my beadaches leaving at once. The head sche used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, i have had but one headache In the Inst eleven months, | know that what cured me will help others Mrs John Dh. Van Kenren, Saugerties, NY. Celery King cures Constipation and all dis. eases Of Lhe Nerves, Stomach, Liverand Kid neys. Sold by druggists, 250 and 0c. 2 Bold by J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall ; F. E Wie land Linden Hall: G. H. Long, Spring Mills EARME RE MUTUAL FIRE N8URANCE ( om pany of Cenire County, Pa. The an. i mewting of the members and the election of tweive directors to manage the = Company for the ensning year, will the house of William H. Runkle, Hall, on Monday, Janvsry Sth, 1900, between the hours of 10a. m. and 2p. mv, of sald day. Mem- bers are gencrally requested 10 attend VRED KURTZ D. F. LUBE, Becretary. President. Jr ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATESALE — The farm of Michael Spicher, deceased, is offered at private sale, situated in Potter town. ship, about two miles west of Centre Hall, ooa- taining 215 sores. bot messtire, Theron erected & two-story stone dwelling house, large bsnk barn, wagon shied, hog pen and all necessary out. buildings, I= supplied with water from well and cistern. The land is under execllent cultivation, and good limestone soil, good fences, and in first class condition. Good orchard with choice fruit on the premises. The farm is conveniently sity ated to schools, churches, sod markets, and is one of the best farms in Penns valley, Address or inquire of J. H, BPITHER MICHAKL SPICHER, Ext's of Michael i Splehot, 4 decd. povai-3m RULE oN n El RS. Pennaylvania, ¢ entre County, sa: a W. Rumberger, Clerk hom} ps Drphan’s Court of sad RAL eotisty of Centre, do bercby =f Sey Ahat at an ans Hela ai Bellefonte the 1. 1899, before the Hoo ub M. Cn, S500 REWARD, We will the above ver Ra Popa hen the Suitable Holiday Gifts. \ ad E desire to call your attention to a partial list of wear of every kind. Best Qualities and Just Prices Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, ready- made made-to-order. Mack and Umbrellas. Umbrellas ve-covered while and int os) 108 Neckwear, Men's and Wo- and Cuffs, ts and Bicy ’ Collars Bieyele Sui Hose. White Si I nde wear, and Fancy Shirts wool Or cotton, Stiff Hats, Soft Hats and Caps Trunks, Telescoy Men's an for dress, drivin MES and Grips. Ww omen's, and work- (rioves, and ir -~ i : i Montgomery & Co, BELLEFONTE. EE TTT TTT TTS Ts Sees Tae SETS ITea8000a0t SYN SSLewe # Photo : Studio ! For Sale. DOBRO VOVD eT N My P hotogray shic Stadio in Centre Hall is offered at private sale. A first-class ontfit, doing good business. a A good out-door outfit in- Will good tent and eluded. and reasonable Rent sell on termes, low. Must be sold soon. T.C.BARTCES, Centro Hall. Gallery io Kreamer building BTV D VOD OV VV VV UTD TURD . ii : “| Farmers, Attention. We have a good stock of Jombinations at still old prices. We have £3.00 to $5.00 val- ve in old styles of Shoes that we are selling at $1.00, for both men and women. Call before sizes are gone. Fine Slippers for the Holidays. We shoe the children with good goods at low prices. Powers Shoe Co. Bush Arcade, 000003000 000000000000000000000000000000C0000C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 sedonsene esse sesscsse sess Penns Valley Shoe Store, With December comes rain, mud, snow and slosh, and with these unpleasant conditions under foot comes a big demand for Rubbers of every kind, and also Felt Boots and Overs, for Men, Ladies, Boys and Youths. Remember when you need goods in this line that I have them in etock and can supply you immediately. 1 want your trade and guarantee prices. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. C000000000000000000000000 THE NEW YORK WORLD, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. 9999000090940008048880 944444444448 PRICE OF A WEEKLY. The most widely circulated week- Iv ne wspaper in America {Th rice a Weel k edition of The Y« E World, and with the dential campaign now at hand cannot do without Here f reasons why it is easily in dol year journal- i8 Presi- vou 0 it | gome of the { the leader 1811. It is i all purposes a daily. Eve ry week iheeriber re- eives 18 pages and often during th 10 24 pag week, iv #1 per year. onl ily at the price Ar a ssued every other day, and 18 10 each Bl | “busy” i The It is virtually irt Tn OWH ckl VV. BEARON price ros each 1K known weekly and CyYery No y K:0N¢e 2-Week aii World + hewn al exis our per in er of modern eGre ait Norus. justly "orl ad. } HE i i He OO 68 Pr resident ietion is some of the Read it and : Of HETs, " y oo . i! ® ibseription ag DTS 18 52. “EMPIRE Centre Hall, Pa. Jacob H. Zong, i Wet the dirtacd s il - se the soap thet tackios i i Wd the shirt. Linen sent to this laundry is washed while, not whitewashed, Collars and Cuffs Launde red wi it th.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES. “Union Finish.” ———— The Top Notch in Laundry Art High Gloss or Dull Finish. JOHN KNARR, Agent for Centre Hall rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL; OPEN 70 BOTH SEXES: TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY , NEW BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 4 AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, Rh constant Iustrations on n the BIOLOGY BOTANY and 200LOGY. Or study with the mic y an ana RMIST ¥: with a fn CIVILNGIN ERR oa. NERRING, exercises in the Flea x the Shop, ard RY: AND L 801 ns Fa Hh Po ts INING thi. LAXGUAGE and 2. 8. These Cour 108 » of | 3 i { i 3 BBE 8 BE RD BE we a ee PENNSYL v A VIA 1 {7 hllsdelphia & “Erie K. KR. Divisio Northern Central Railway. Time Talis, 1 effect Nov. 19, 1809 TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWAR! 7.808. m.~ Train 20, Wek days for Sunbury, Harrisburg, arriving at Phi lads iphis, 11.4% 8. mm New fork 2.13 p. m., Baits ore 1155 p, m,, Wash. ington 100 p. m. Parlor car and pasenge " cuaeti | Ww Philadelphia. a m~ Train 50 Beronion, 2 Daily for Bunbury Barrisburg and ister Week days for Bore ston, Ha Phil adelphia, Sew York, Washington. - Throveh p senger 13 p. m~Train ». Weekdays for Rout Bry Wilkesbarre, Borantoy 1 : » Hazleton, Portavilie, Har and Intermed iste slations, arriving si elphis al 6.23 p m., New York. 0.90 p. m. Waal ington st 7.15 Pf. m | Baltimore and b0lp. m~Train 22. V eekduys for Wilkes Beranton, Hazleton, Fouteviile, and Sally points New York 3.08 rash vglon 10.55 10. Ab p.m. Bilp. m.~Train 6 Wes kduys for ii int rr anh y ii lz ' sediale stations, oa. mm. Rew York at Zw. m , Washington, 40 Pullman sleeping care from Harrisburg New York. Phiisdeiphin sieeper undisturbed For 1 BIris~ arri 4 4 “a, tu. 8. eping snd iimnore Mitimore in | until 7.30 a.m. ~Train ne ad 204 =. 4. (Dally east and honih, week days, 10,25 a. m, Bunday, Bal timore, m., Washi nglon, 7.45, 8 m. Pullman {ears to Philadelphia and Washingt | passenger coaches to Philadelphia and Bal l WESTWARD. ~Train 3. (Daily) Vor Eris igus, Rochester, Buffalo, Nisgars Fal intermediate stations, with ERECT COB | Erie and Bochester, Week days for DuBois Bellefonte, and Pittsburg, On Pup days only *ullman " 1 ve ™ lo Rochester and Erie 10.00 a -Train 31. (Dally) For Lock Haven | and er aedion: stations, 3 we Eds ys lor Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitts! ¢ and | the West, with through ears 1o Tyron 3 ° ip. m~Train 15. Weekdays Jor Kane, Ty- rone Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pin Cannan daigus and intermedisie stati ain Eyrscuse, | Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgars Falls, with i through passenger oo hes to Kane and Roc ns ester, and Parlor car 0 Bochester 645 p, m.~Traln 1. Week days Elmira and Ir termediate stations, $45 p. m~-Traln 15. Dally for Lock Haven, and intenpediste stations, oh ¢ Can- &, nid hes wo ¥i ar ire 8, for Benovo, THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDOR FROM EABT ARD S00 TH. 1 31 leaves New York 12.10 night, i in 4 5s m, Baltimore 4.56 & m, Harrisburg ‘Sham, daily, Wilkesharre 790 a m. Week- days arriving at Mo standon 10 1m Train 16 leaves Philadel iphis 5.40 sm, ton 7.00 a m, Baltimore, 8.56 am, Wi ] Sham, week days, arriving at Mont i pm, with parior car from Philads od through passenger coaches from J del phis and Baltimore Train leaves New York ¢ = Wasliinglon ai 3 . Wilkesbarre 8.1 Pm, arriving st Mon > nal 60 pm, week das >, with through seuger ocosches from | bila. and Balu Train 21 leaves New York 1.00 p. mm, ia 44 25 pm, wee kdnys, 4350p. m., sshinglon 330 p m, stmore 4.3 ¥, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pm. (week days arriving at Moutandon 942 p m. Through Parlor Car from Phil adelphia, woek days, and ase ger conch from Palisdelipbis and Wash lugior Tra leaves New York at 755 p ii Washingion i040 ) pom, (deily) mITiving at mn, wilh throug! 3 Puli Phllade phe and rom Phil Arn Philadels a Haale #2 a m, Phils pm, on Al sleepin thro “ge Pager sdelphis and Baltimore LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. “? Week days, ostward Easter M AM, STATIONS AM NN 5 40 Montandon #15 4 55 #2 Lewisburg $08 b 43 Bich) ho b 47 Vicksburg Gk Mim inburg 7 TI Milimont iSite en iron "Paddy Mounts'n i § 1 ty urn Lerh yy asi Rising Bpring 11{Penn Cave 1% Centre Hall 244 *T TERE liLinden Hall 8510sx Hat a Lemont «A Dale Summit Bb a le asant Gap SM Axemann 0 Bet fe 5% 3 6 is 16 451 isfonte 6 4 Additions) trains leave Lewisburg for Montan . dGonasl 520 8 m, Ea m., 56 a m, i5 5.50 and 8.00 p.m. returning ieave nnn 25,8508. m, 1008 a. m. 505, pom. On Bundays trains leave Montandon 92.2¢ and A mm. returning leave Lewis a.m. and 5.04 p.m, J. R, WOOL Ben"! Pager Agt HRIECEERELRECFLNERES i% * ® & #2 is ® : in ® § Ved NSON, ieoneral Manager ORNTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect May 25, 1596, WESTWARD Las 5 STATIONS. FFE EE] : ru rM ad Ar, MR 1 108 45 6 20 102s b 16:12 5818 374 1012 seis 3 ob 124 4s 311 Leda wl AM Ire Bei ettite. “lb 30110 204 2 tii Sootia C rousing RISING. Siruble.. Jinn... “os . _Blate College. i “Morning trains from Sontanden. wil lian sport Lock Haven and Tyrone “ounect with train No. 7 for Biate College. Afternoon trains from Mone tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with Train Xo. 11 for State ¢ ‘oilege. Trains from State College connect with Penna. R. BE. trains at Bellefonte ot 538.12 HN 02 5 je H's oon jrRELLLD gy {Daily except Bunday. FH. THOMAS, Supt NTRALS RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, Jondensed Time Table - = REST ESR! ceeed =83 $ -~ REE - 2 2 SS3FERUZERERSRY - ! rr = SERIE JEON O0 308 08 00006 U6 «Yu Af w eo SREREE Force woTowe 8g —-— Cm af ates nuda Sa wha 8 Bsgp e a Adm tl G0 4 fy 4 Ea a a a a a abo - iE I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers