ag Bin G Ww (College Ath erion NO. 2 The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, ED. & PUB TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Regular Price $1.50 per yea If in ADVANCE paid CLUB RATES: Fite CENTRE DEMOCRAT ¢ year ¢ £ and? 1 Li ~3 3 “Week 1 J ne yeary® Hditorial. have WE now The democrats did this of thei wil accord. (17 Tuesda NE) t! repul nd w AVE I State in its clutches after next Tues. mm “God saxe She Commonwealth,” Davip B HiLL ate his New Years dinnet 3 A guest { Pr nt i t the White H minister of this commun ECA they entertain different a what constitutes a christian life, and are broader-guaged, larger minde you, no one takes offence, t! nply pity you. Yes, Baily, keep your sympathy: y need it. It is this very « n derat alone that prompts many kindly pe to take your paper, which they look upon as a contribution to charity - - County Auditors in Session On Monday morning the county aud. itors, Messrs. W. W. Royer, W. E, Bickel, Esq., democrats, and J. D. Wagner, republican, met in the arbitra. tion room for the purpose of passing upon the accounts of the various county officials for the past year of 1504. The board are hard at work with Samuel Grettig, They have a great deal of work before them that will require their closest at tention and scrutiny. When they have passed upon the various accounts approved the same the public can assured that they are correct Esq., assisting as and bs Union Veterans Fleet OMeors At the recent meeting of the Union Veteran Legion of Centre county. No. 50, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Colonel, W. II. Musser; It. Colonel, J. W. Stuart: Ma. jor, Geo. A. Bayard; Q. M., W. H. Taylor; Chaplain, Rev. George Zehner: 0. of D., Amos Mullen; O,of Gi., James Kreps. The regular meeting night of the Legion is the fourth Wednesday in every month, and the place the Gi. A, R. hall. Big Fater At a Williamsport restauraut the oth er day a customer ate 102 oysters and wanted fifty more, which the proprietor refused to give, fearing they would kill him, secretary, | THE WAR PATH. ON HASTINGS' APPOINTMENTS CAUSE TROUBLE. | Rey 1blica (rl Di tisiied 1) { L.. Nf i 1136 wr Of Lhe i Governor's Staff | Col. "Wo Frat Reno tis wpem oir of 4 | the Govervo ls Staff, ] ER % ' ry tant Wy eemexl to be « | Uy A little jud } ping | ke out a | follows Hastings forgot the people who stood by 1 [ i cal career I'he posit 8 to ] I hat ee] leserving 1 T Lhe is Young Harris, he had al it eight vears in the Bellef te post off After that came { an appointment good for four years in the census bureau, at Washington, with 2 big salary attached, Now Hastings gives him still another pull, four years in the executive depar‘ment at Harris. burg, good for about 21800 a year. Lets gee, eight | four and four makes a sixteen year pull off the party for this | young man.” What has he ever done for the party? I don’t know. No body else does. Don't blame Harris for getting there, Nothing against him, but it would be in line to remember those who have been in the harneas for years, keeping up the organization, traveling over the county, up early on election day and working until night to get in every vote to receive a bit of de serving recognition. If the republican party had to depend on kid gloves for its success it would be in the soup long ago. It's all right <things usually ad just themselves in time,’ That was the utterance of man, and the sentiments of many others, and to gome fairness in it one there seems be when you think over it candidly, Hast. | ings can’t give every applicant an office, that is impossible; but deserving ones were entitled to recognition. “God save the Commonwealth,” - - Heavy Weights Five members of William Farner’s family, residing near Potters Mills, ean pull the scales above 1,000 pounds, aver. aging over 200 pounds each, . | { HEFPTASOVVH BANQUET On | \Y evel the Improved (nh ( fle pl 13 f 7. ( e No. 111 with invited gi 1 . i t all part I a mptuous banquet at the Brocker | house () thi OCC Lhe .-——— ADDITIONAL LOCALS | “i his i Ome, heal Nidan y Hals, dadurday y | troversy oJ Led, 10, aged pou 0 Jens. and Deg ~~ Hon. L toxa, E. Atdiuson, of Mimin. transact § In Ds ed a positi AS rk Ma C. G. McMillen. 1 y r of the Brockerhoff ise, Bellefor Il nty « nl $ 16 h Pl Ling ¢ ear 1 { Cle R I Hunter; § i ] D I. L. Seibert Origan Aty A dispatch from Harrisburg stats Reber, of Bellefonte, that Capt W. F. assistant executive clerk, ion durin he legislature, f ] Ha ol sit the present session o Althou Hasting Linn, of recently } { tl ral he 8. LR Mr. Jd. P. county, Cook's Run, Clinton cut a “bee tree” from which he took 178 pounds of honey. There was a solid mass comb and honey in the tree nine feet deep David Kramer, of Rebersburg, died on Sunday morning, December 30, aged He was the father of Mrs A A sister, the at $3 years. Lukenbach of this place, widow of David Wolf, still survives the age of 54 years, - — On Sunday Mr. Lawrence Cooney, one of Bellefonte's oldest citizens, fell on a pavement on Bishop street and se. verely injured his hip, He was removed to his home and has been suffering con siderably since from the injury. Ira Rishel, while at Ed. Seller's ~Last Thursday sawing lumber foundry, Oak Hall, hud two fingers severed from his left hand, Mr. Rishel js employed in Weelan’s carriage shop at Boalsburg. Col. J. L.. Spangler, Col. W. Fred Reynolds, W. F. Reeder, Esq., James some | P. Coburn, of Aaronsburg, Dr. Ather. [ton of State College, and Hon. Cyrus | the morning service the annual election | Gordon, of Clearfield, attended the Un. { will take place, of | THE PRAYER OF ISLAM | he following is an exact translati | fre n the Arabic if Lhe fl AEF) er of Islan wil J used throughout Turkey and da repeated in the Cario | A ul ( Vi vy by ten thousand | { Mohammedan studer from lands : | eck refuge with Allah from Satan, | ] ! ) i ni. Love, W. DD. Crosby lhe | and Chma, 1”. Hees und Orvis, Bower he? EL Rh for the ex-congressiman of the Janiata | & Orvis for Mrs. Lohr. The ipreme « rt st M 1a Al W ru \ f. a 1 14 Fx , ¢ , " i ul tra ex i Lit ted Nw t ! r and day { 4g § w r f hd hed ule ! Ra Pittsburg § A.-M. #9 Jellefonts ] | Clearfield ) 58 v Philipsburg 0 41 : I'yrone 1222: P.M 73 Washington Arrive . For full infor pply to Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, 110 Fifth Avenuge Pittsburg. * -— » Last Thursday evening Joseph Bros & Co. had a drawing for a plano and | the lucky number was held by Miss Mary Haley, of Snow Shoe. Maime Doll picked from a box were a lot n which there lips and one marked Al » same time Earl Ach picked n slips from When the little Miss picked the slip marked “piano” the numbered slip drawn by Earl was the winner and entitled Miss Haley to the fine upright instrument. enbad h imbered another. Commissioner Goodhart and Register Rumberger conducted the irawing. ~-Next Sabbath Rev. R. Leighton | Gearhart, of Bedford, will preach in the | Reformed church both morning and evening. He wiii also preach at Zion in the afternéon. Immediately after Rev. Gearhart is one { fon League reception in Philadelphia on | of the foremost preachers in the Re. | Saturday evening, in honor of governor. formed church and he should have a | elect Hastings, | good audience " | slates Lo attend the inaugural ceremo PATTISON READY TO DEPART — WILL LEAVE HARRISBURG ON TUESDAY [Ine ol Mi Patt On interf { with her plan Arrangement monies, The household proming ne, pn— { Fifty two Dividends AS a general thing investors are pleas. ed to receive only two d ldends a year, and if they are paid with regu it @ | fully wLisfied W he O16 however can receive fifty-two dividends 4 year upon an investment of on! three dol. | Ars, the matter BROT VE Very seriouq ‘ vst ’ | 4 Lat FR 8 | THE INDEPEN? f New York | for for | Ir sg of - sil | Chief Justice Sterrett, who will ad. | " : . ' _ {OAT Hida SPREE el it : 3 Beliefonte Grain Market &Co . | { i TC aq i 5 gra a A ‘ | Oy i City ( av 1" N ts I Es &« Af corrected a . } & . week Ba & ! f ‘ Lia n A amiy ADI ’ 1 mn ' Satur y a be | Cher i i tha 6 " p ¢ Mrs | , | Beans . » ‘ t : Ih 10 i Ha LAU A «3 y Ia L TR » A 2h y A | ’ ’ i Ww N it Front and W g on Sides. .-——— Har ia | Bre fasti ! 4 Big Farming akia oh L a . Lard, pery —_— ~ be f g produce wa FEBS pet x , *Latloes per he new v the H : Ref i far ASL | DriedSweet( ! d. if Ve 146 1 he {f st : bean 139 ! . ] TH of | al bagi 600 d ! i r f tocks | » f celery. 40 bushels of carrot 8 (XN) Breakin In on mber 7 cantalopes, 1,677 4 . waterme 5 1 TH) of lettuce ‘ bushels of onlons, 1.150 stalks of horse radish, 1.820 radishes, 4. oy man 1S squashes, 855 bushels of turn ps, 1,180 BROKEN OUT bushels of tomatoes and 678 bushels of ’ potatoes | ! { felt all ——— Wore Married BROKEN UP, Martin Dreibelbis and Miss Mattie | I'ry ! t a new pair of shoes Ewing were married last week at high , noon at the bride's home near Pennsyl- BROKEN IN. vania Furnace I'he bride isa daugh. | He has had t ter of Hezekiah Ewing, an old resident | of Spruce Creek valley. The groom 's | BREAK OFF a son of an extensive farmer near State | College. Mr. and Mre, Dreibelbis will | Many an engagement m in a week or so take up their home at | ferippled feet h ad State College. BROKE .-—— | Trout Fry [ Many a time rying t t relief for The state fish commission is recel ving | his corns....the direct \ of 1ll-fit. applications for trout fry for liberation |VPE shoe in the trout streams of the common. You will find all th bviated by wealth the latter part of March and continue | through April, May and June. Per. sons desiring fry must have their appli. eations endorsed by the state senator | lor representative from their district The distribution will begin pur hasing your footwear at Mingle’s SHOE STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers