] \ — — — oy \ ’ : | The Centre Demon, CHAS. R. KURTZ ED. & PROP | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1896. and pervade the deliberations of the county convention, on next Tuesday. As cach candidate, if successful in his efforts, wold expect all his competitors | to unite in support of the ticket named, TERMS OF 8? USORIPTION gular Price $1.50 per year, | If paid In ADVANGE ¢ & ) " CLUB RATES: 1.0% 1 } Tag CENTRE DEMO RAT One year { f 1 75 | and 3m i ok World one year { for h) WH Tut I DEMOCRAT One year for $1.45 and Ph 1] Pimes one Years THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY. ction and County Convention 10 | held June 6th and oth. vatic voters of Centre coun regular place 3 for | elections, in their on Saturday, | delegates to the | which time they Tuesday to nominate Treasurer. Port Mat N. B. SPANGLER o mat EDITORIAL PRIMARY ELECTIONS the { Centre county will assem- afternoon, next, sctive voting places for of selecting delegates and nstru for the candidates re placed on the ticket this year. an important duty to perform. Every voter has his preference, and should express it by attending the pri. tions mary election. This is a contest within the party and every one is entitled to vote and give his heartiest support for his choice. The field is filled with competent men, aspiring for the various offices, They have made an Antiring canvass of the county and the selection remains for the individual voter. Therefore tum out and use all honorable means to secure the selection of what you consider the very best ticket in the field. We feel like complimenting the dem- ogratic candidates for the harmonious feeling that has 4m hr Bar various agpitants. a marked ‘absence of bitterness, personal. ities, unscrupulous discreditable work, | fully Let this continue to the primary election | heshould make the manly determination likewise to do as much and as well uphold any of his competitors I 3 | who may secure the nomination, As each candidate solicits support upon | his fidelity tothe 1 ticket 1s faithful ¢ 1 nreten presi 1 t soieuin | fellow man during the contest are about thirty can There among which nine will be Therefore many disap That fact om the start, 1 § destroy your [e see Lhe reason ing American rails i development of railways in the empire There are now 1 Japan pearly 600 miles of state railway and 1,650 miles « waned by companies, 1,1% additional line under way and new com. with miles of panies secking authority for the con- struction of 2,000 miles more. Hitherto most of the steel rails have been obtained from England, but Germany and the United States are beginning to compete, as shown by the late Carnegie contract for 10,000 tons furnished by the Braddock mill at less than the English bid, and said to be $7 a ton less than the combine rate \o American purchasers. Over a hundred American locomotives have been ordered for Japan in the last five | years. The Japanese themselves have begun to build locomotives and manu. i facture rails, and they can undersell the | foreign makers but are unable to supply the demand. - Children's Ald Society, The Children’s Ald Society, of Centre Co., have succeeded in procuring a per- mit in Girard College, for one of their subjects. After a thorough examination John Miller was admitted last Thursday, as a scholar in that institution, The Children's Aid Society, of Western Pa., will hold their annual convention in Clearfield, the 4th and sth of this month, representatives from Bellefoute will be in atfendence. iy H.T.E., Prus, of C. A. 8, cheer. { , 1et him be as | as his | word wi to his | FIND BL in the Pabll To Order ny he Hou Bradley Not a Candidate H] ’ w t! in ints H friends that his sented t th though the Kentucky de and some district delegates are for him. Governor Bradley growth of free sliver mr and western threatening t He urges the issue squarely, and closes his thus: interview Split in the Prohibition Party, Prrrssune, May 20. ~The Prohibition national convention yesterday ignore i the tree sliver advocates and adopted a plat form confined wholly to a denunciation of the liquor traffic. The convention nomi nated Joshua Levering, of Maryland, for president, and Hale Johnson, of Illinois, for vice president The silverites, lod by px-Governor 8t. John, of Kansas, bolted | the convention and formed thé National | party They adopted a free silver platform and nominated Charles E. Bentley, of 111i pols, for president and J. H. Southgate, of North Carolina, for vice president Nisine's Dody to Rest in Maine, AUGUSTA, Me., June g «The body of the late Hon. James G. Blaine will be taken trom Oak Hill cometery, Washington, and will be brought to this city. Mrs Blaine has decided to have both the body of her husband and her son Walker buried on Burnt Hill here, and the removal will oo fur probably this month If Colonel Cop- pinger is willing, the remains of his wife, daughter of Mrs Bisine, will also be brought here. Gong to Gray Gables. Buzzarr's Bay, Mass, June 2.—Presl t Cleveland's servants, a part of his and the horses reached Gray Ga hive " the stewnrd of ay A r ‘8 housshold Mrs. Cleveland and the chil Grab aaspated to aazive tha last of Yio | travel other than by Death of Miss Kate A s Kate Field « May 19, It f Miss I OXDOsY Field, thoroughly therefor experiences horsehac) af weather horseback No par ticulars of her death are yet obtainable The Walling Trial Postponed, NEWPORT, Ky June 8.-<The trial of Alonzo M. Walling was last night ad | journed until next Tuesday morning to permit some of the attorneys and engaged in the ease to go to the Demo cratic state « lexington. A number of witnesses examined yesterday testified to seeing Pearl Bryan with Wall ing or Scott Jackson, or with both, on the Thursday and Friday immediately pre o~ang Saturday, Feb. 1, when the body was found : others mvention in The Clevelands Wedding Anniversary. Wasmixorox, June 8Ten years ago yesterday President Cleveland was mar ried In the White House, There was no formal celebration of the tin wedding, but Dr. Sundesland, the minister who united the pair, called and paid his congratula- tions to President and Mrs. Cleveland, and the mem bors of the eabinet did Hke- wise. The family have moved into the White House from Woodley preparatory to departing next Thursday for Gray Gables. Durrant's Fight for Life, BAX Fraxcisco, June 8.-The statement and bill of exceptions prgpared by counsel for William H. T. Durrant, convicted of the murder of Blanche Lamont, In sup port of An application for 4 new trial for thelr client, has been presented to Judge pages. When Ju with it 16 will be su south A ——— —— 20000000000000000000000008 @ MAA AVY OTT MITACT . 5 1 NS : 1’ ” : dbl dr Wddded ddd Viv Tm - ao 2 (— proven mens] Lo” or Eh ——_ [a 44 6ROSS, THE TAILOR, AAA AAR AAR AAA ARERR AAA RRA AAA 25 Per Cent Reduction : OOO YOOX Ch a OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 - POO CICK = LL... YOLK NICK Mens, COs, wash suits, AANA N AANA AAANAFAAANANA OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCIOCICICICI ICH HX OO DOO 2 PER CENT. REDUCTION. | hat N what we for you in Clothing. Joys and Childrens suits all go at the same great cut in pri- also the Come at once and secure a good enit for very little money. vo. nF OOOO CP I SR RR A EE A NC EP SS > A EE II RII IO OOO0 OOOOOOOOO0 separate pants and 3 E MONTGOMERY & Co Bellefonte. ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers