THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSLAY, OCTOBER He) ads 1806. entre democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ - ED. & PROP CIRCULATION, OVER 1700, Telephone Call n83, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION « Regular Price ‘ . . If paid in ADVANCE £1.50 per year, $1.0 n CLUB RATES: DEMOCRAT one year} Weekly TUnes one year \ Tue CENTRS and Pilla for $1.45 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET, FOR FRESIDENT, WM. J. BRYAN, of Nebraska FOR E PRESIDENT, ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine STATE TICKET FOR ONGHESS, J. LSPANGLER. CONGRESS AT-LARGE DEWITT CC. DEWIT1 JEROME T. AILMAN Democratic County Ticket. { JAS. SCHOFIELD {t ROBERT M. FOSTER M.CRONISTER C. A. WEAVER HARPER. W. RUMBERGER. {P. H. MEYER t DANIEL HECKMAN, { FRANK HESS t B.F.KISTER J. H. WETZEL EDITORIAL SUPPORT THE TICKET action, Itin of whatevery de monetary policy the overthrow of a powerful n tion that has se- cured, and successfully imposed upon the neople, a form of legislation that has peopie, turned a flow of unearned wealth into the coffers of the moneylending classes of this country. This policy of gold has unjustly imposed upon the producers of wealth —the laborers and toilers over this broad land, —grievous burdens under which they have been strugglingand are and stagge 114 ring How long w it continue? Just as long as the common people remain blind situation, and do not realize their to the condition and the opportu ball of crushing out t il at the ction of McKinley | i money lend laboring n rot ften go amiss republican, ver Thi iid not representative to ate the cause Wm ver in that body. J. Bryan, that matchless leader asthe nation’s executive, would be powerless, yea helpless, to ac: complish anything without the aid of a congress and the hearty support of a genate in full sympathy with his views. For that reason it would be a grievious mistake at this time for any democrat to remain from the polls. The election of Col. J. L. Spangler isan imperative duty, It is more important to the people than the personal advantage of the candidate, Col. Spangler would fill the position to the full measure of every requirement, In him his constituency would find one who would become a recognized leader, and an able advocate of their cause. For that reason we urgently appeal to every democrat to review the situation, appre. ciate the importance of this election and the need of electing a democratic con. gressman from this district in November, As to our county ticket, a few remarks, in a generel way, are timely. This year the party has suffered disafiection. There are some who have differed with us on national issues. They have departed from us, which is their privilege, and so Jong as they act conscientiously, we would never quiition thelr motives;suffi- cient to say, they have gone from their old democratic associations and set up their own standard, and will worship be- fore thelr own shrines, This has not giv en strength to our local organization, and vicious ity they have | : i NDoxX y demo. | 2 demos | con- | of free sil. | may draw some support from our county ticket. tre county--fairly and frankly express. This is the true situation in Cen- ed. The campaign in Centre county, this year, is being conducted princi- pally by the men placed by our party They have contributed liberally, all that could on the county ticket this year. be given to defray the expenses of con- ducting the campaign. The vast amount of free silver literature disseminated over the county, the many meetings held, the many other necessary expenses entailed in presenting this issue before the public so that they may vote intelligeutf$, has been borne by the representatives on our The organization in our county rests in their local ticket, success of the party hands. Li antiringly and have traveled day after d Never in iy in the interest he party. the history of our county poli. tics were such demands made and candi dates required to do as much as this year, Further, they are as good a bod A | capable and efficient forthe various posi- y of men i" of them i | as ever placed on a ticket. i i | tions nominated. It would be a grievous mistake, extreme ingratitude, for any rat to withhold his sup- m our county ticket, or even any While erences your and victory will be ours. - HARRISON KLINE bas bee republican. » long i In politics he has always been apposed to democratic measures and the defeat of democratic candidates Why should any democrat think of giv- | ing him a complimentary vote? by your regular nominee. -_ DOSN'T TRADE. Stand We have reliable information at hand, and it is no comjecture, that republican politicans are traveling the county at. tempting to affect combinations to secure the election of PART only of their county ticket The canvass made by the Democratic shows under Chairman that, a safe majority in the county and our entire local ticket can They have labored unceasingly | | at Hastings, Spangler or Barnesboro AGAINST THE | “PLUCK-M E-STOR ES” Col. J. L. Spangler's Record on Pluck-Me-Stores. MINERS ALWAYS PAID IN CASH Every Two Weeks Has the Miners, Check Weighmen stall His Tipples- Always Been the Friend of Proven by Correspondence AN effort is being made by the Republi- 1 can press, in this district, to arouse the prejudice of coal miners against Col J. L. Spangler, The famous Bituminous Re- of the public believe that he is an oppres | of this « | cord or *hilipsburg, is trying to make } lass of workmen How f will accomplish its work we cannot i Col. Spangler * issue of the f elect them in that Mr. Ar and lower pri opponent, nold money the latter dition le for Armold. and more moncy let wauls If h vr. ‘That is the whole i sional fight, show ‘alously guar | the interest DS of | hi a correspondet | ’ i original, that Spangler stands. | The : | ciusion ] reacer mu SPANGLER, Mgr. S. J. Mireur, Dear Sir and Bro: In repl inquiry of the 6th inst, would say tbat Col. J. L. Spangler has never had at any time any connection with company stores At by one of his y 10 your one time a store was started bosses, but as soon as the miners potified him, he immediately ordered it closed. He had been away from the mines for about two years About eight months ago we asked him to define § position in regard to the p! question, there was miners to Spangler reply. Tit it CK nx Of « as some talk t deal in I enc tte A meet. men 13610 pen A458 it ing of the miners, ¢ leased the very much a all his tips 1 cash ever ove vr 238 any oi getting de- commissioners so | the contracis are especially N rlecting two ’ that they, the republicans, will in future be able to control all for supplies and award it to their party heclers. It is a smart dodge, Clever politics. They likewise want to elect at least one republican to the legislature this time for a special purpose. For these | two offices special drives will be made, | and offers to trade either their sheriff or treasurer, or anything else, have been made. So be fooled or tricked when you come iq vote, Democrats, that is the situation. don’t We can elect the enlire democratic ticket in the county this year, if you only get out the vole and support the ¥NTIRR ticket, When republicans come with such pro- positions, reason with yourself, They have a motive in it—an advantage to gain—and the democrats a point to lose. It is a wise saying: Always fear Greeks (an enemy) when they come bearing gifts, Democrats, don't dicker with republi cans. Don't trade. Don't cut your local ticket, because you have every thing to lose. Above all, complementary voting is dangerous business this year, Stand by your party, Support its nominees, DisocrATs don’t trade, It means de. feat to our county ticket. Don't do it. | and | and honestly them Can due stop i in { believe you a friend Company { . ’ : ir of dealing miners, having IWAYS name justly with their men, we hope you will use your influence to get this evil stopped. You will confer a great favor on the miners of this place, and if at any time they can return the compliment I assure you they will do so. Hoping we a Roo will hear from you soon, with a favorable { reply, we remain respectfully, Commit tee, Jamis O'FARRRLL, M. W,, ROBERT McGowan, W. G,, James Gracy, Recording Sec'y. DUNCAN & SPANGLER, Colliery Owners, Miners and Shippers of Blabaker Coal, 1414 S. Penn Square, PHILADRLPIIA, APRIL 14, 1866, Masses James O'FArrgn, ROBERT McGown Axp Jawes Grascy, Com: mittee, Spavgler, Va. Gentlemen: 1 have your letter of re- cent date in reference to certain efforts that are being made to secure the store trade from the employees of the Sterling Coal Company, I wish to say that I have delayed ans. wer to your letter until I could have a personal interview with Mr, William P. Duncan who has absolute charge of the | mines in Cambria County. I wish further to state that the Sterling Coal Company no longer have any employees, and that all the mining operations are under the management of Ducans & Spangler. I have had no connection with the active management of these mines for over a year, but in talking with Mr. Duncan to- day, § can gay to yo fat HO, Ethplayes of er a 0 at any iulag ore. This is a matter for the miner himself. The firm has no store of its own nor any connection with store business, It is your Fiviege So elect to deal wherever it suils you . For further information I trust you will call ou Mr. William P. Duncan when the mines. I will use my violation of the ~Subscribe for the Centre Democrat. | ship, A BOLD FALSEHOOD, The Gazette continues to print the fol- fowing falsehood: “Twenly years of prolection (1565 to 1893) decreased our public debt $1,745, 30+ 1,878. Three years of [rei trade (1593 lo | 1896) increased our public debt $262,329, 630." The deception and lie, in the above, $262,- 000,000 bonds were issued by the last ad- What the $100,800,00 } gold reserve, has been repeatedly shown by us. ministration, for To keep up Not one dollar of this ever was used to pay the | expenses of the government, reserve, can only pass out by exchanging | / / 5 | paper money for gold, The man who says that this gold was used to meet necessary expenses is either an ignoramus of lly attempts to deceive-—in plain lies, That is ] of ther DHL IL AS plain tall for the Gazetl One person | ® One person for Co I also hereby that the place of be eral wards, boroug within the « take For the Bellefo anys he EB fefonte For the Sou 4 Bellefonte, at the t in Belletonte For the West ward of the borough of Belle shops of 5. A. MoQuis ne borough of Fhil { Adam Mover, corner of i Front streets ipsburg Beaver at For the vi ward of gh : at © Presque bultiding and isle bs h wouth of Ph Seventh | AY n i Pre hs Centre Hine of fann's ip of Ferg ic house of J irnace school h : towns tin, at the school sist near Robert For the towns! at the pub (irove Mi the township of Ferguson (New Pre at the old sheool house at Balleyville the East Precinct of Gregg township, in room of house oocupied by Andrew Zettle, at Fenn Hall For the West Precinet of Gregg township, mn aroom at David Khale's hotel For the Northern Precinet of Gregg town at Murray's school house or the township of Haines cinet) at the public school house al ward For the township of Haines (Western Pre cinet) at the public house of eee Asronsbur for Hal Army Post | town For the township Hotel at Boalsburg For the township of Howard, at the office of the Howard Creamery Company For the township of Haston, at the hall of the Patriotic Order of Sons of Ameriea in Julian For the township of Liberty, in the school house in Eagleville For the township of Marion, at the school house in Jacksonville For Miles township (Eastern Precinet) in the dwelling house of Jasper Wolf, at Woll's Ktore For Miles township (Middle Precinet) at Harter's Hall, In Rebersburg. For Miles township (Western Precinet) in the empty store room on the property of Kilas Miller, at Madisonbur For the township of Patton, at the house of | Peter Murray. For the township of Penn, at Coburn, in the | house owned by Luther Guisewhite, For the township of Potter (Northern Pre. clpet) at the Old Fort hotel, For the township of Potter (Southern Pre. | einot) at the public house formerly occupied by KD. Burris, For the township of Rush (Northern Pre einet) in the school house at Cold Suream For the township of Rush (Southern Pre, ¢inet) in the public sehool house in the vil lags of Powelton, or the township of Snow Shoe (Eastern Pre. oinet) at the school house in the village of Snow Shoe w ‘ For the township of Snow Shoe (Western Jjscint atthe school house In the village of non. ERG el 3 Sh Fair Ground Sehool 3 " For the townsh “Spring {Northam nee Inet) at Jue t dwelling house at fo ) Bt the bt Gothed Daag, Ih the vib : hg of Taylor, 84 the on the property i] A id Pre Decker Is {Eastern Pre Wood w— 4 Moon township Hall in the in village the Grand of Storms of Harris, at the Union 1Leonard This gold For the township of Un publie building For the township of Wa Hall” at Hublersburg. For the township of the Knights of Matilda, Ww tions made by Lhe severa voted on the different voting places certified to respectively Centre county REPU RBI For I'resident and Vie MeKinley Presidential Eleetors Alexander | Willan Peter 1 John = Allen I) ink V nm wonn Joseph 1 Willing Fr Wii 1 Re \ worth, the Go The following 1s the off names will appear upo ard of No the Commonwealth and ¢ Joseph Wh Viet Ki Vesrson, Hork iendley, on, at the township's Iker, at the “Grange Hall of Port ut the len Eagle at celal list of nomina parties and as their } the tickets, to be ember, 184, at the Centre county. as by the Becretary of he Commissioners of ICAN President, 4 Hobart rion Patton, INrow, mberly., Fogagart Myers, Huddell iis 1% Hhine ton Weilhe Representativeat Large Phe Witt « jerome Hepre sentative in (x Jackeon | the borough of | ww i | Regis Sherif M « Ler 1 L ork of “w ter and ( Ghent Recorder I | nintssioner, Dan? Hex Me Count PROH 1tand (soorge G Grant i Milton J Noah Petite Jesse ¥ Richard 1 Abraham A Matthew 8 County Treasurer T. Wilson Cornelius § Recorder County Commissioner County Auditor Ld WL Presidential Electors Alexander 1 Thomas Mot Charlies John M. Charles J.P - Ad. Jonm will John ¥ John Ly — rofister John W Samuel Mattern in Congress ® Pre Wnt 4 - Allman rene pawl Representative in the Gesersl Assembly Jame Sonfield Robert M. Foster Weaver he Or] bans Ramberger Harpe K1 ve IBITION jee P re Horace M Wit Flory shone Jonathan Brow: John Martyn John A Singmaster, Willlsm RB Wharton, Bodine, Joseph BR. Holtz Howard Costes George Drayton, Ogder Representativeat Large in Congress, My Barker, George Alcorn, Representative in Congress James T, Brennan Representative in the General Assembly. Biair, H. Wilbur Bickle Way Register and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, Pavis John D, Gil, Jr olf Wesley A Hartsock George W Heaton KS Yor Prosidont and Viee President Bryan and Watson, Coffroth, Thomas Sterrett, Lewis N. Ireland, Thomas UG, Delihanty, John Hl. Keenan, John J, Taylor, ullough, Robert A, Thompson, Kantor, Joseph 8, Sartain, % Retlly, offa, rad ol Ah ney, nck. in Congross, | For Presi Jerome T John P Atlan, Correll. SOCIALIST LABOR For President and Vice President Matchett and Metin Presidential Electors Wiliam HH Clement J Charles WW, Ricker, ieorge i, Anton, Edward Kuppinger, Theodore vey, Musk, Cassidy, Abrahain Levin, Max Keller, Gustave Zeilin, Theodore Rickert, Ernest Dusring, William Felnhals Herman Kirelmer Henry Broegge: Martin Vv. Held, Brookiyn B Levengo Eben: zer C, Howart John BH, Lewis Michwe ’ ntativesat Lange in Congross DeWine C. DeWir, Jerome T. Allman, I» Rept owe MceKIN Ent ar LEY CITIZENS # 1 V3 sident McKi | Re pres ntativeasat : | y (sanjusha A Samuel A. Davenp JEFFERSONIA ForjPresident and Vice I's -— Paliner and Bud Presidential Eicctors William M, Singeriy, Augustus 8, Landis Stephen C. MoCandiess John Biahehard John Samuel Nicholas J. Griffin, Charies Henry Jones, Jacob Muhr Henry I). Welsh, John BB Hinkson, James Tracy, Jeremiah 8. Hoss, Louis Kraemer George Steinman, Oviando 8, Johnson, George RB. Wright, Henry Boyer, James J, Dull, Chauneey 8, Russell, Frederick Ely Embick, Isane West Samuel BE, Henry, Jolin M. Mell, Donald KE, Dufton, John YY. Woods, Thomas C. Lassar, James Bredin, James M, Hustead, Thomas Bradford William A. Galbraith, E. B. Lamberton, Frank Fielding Representativeat Lange in Congress Denjamin OC. Potts, Hay Walker Jr, Norio 1&2 Heneny Gives, ‘That every] son, excepting Justices of the Peace, shall hold any oes or appointment of prof of trust under the Government of the United States or of this State, or of any city or incor ted distriet, whether a commissioned officer of otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive or adiclary depart ments of this State or of the United States, or of any eity or Incorporated district, and also | every Member of Congress and of State Legislature, and of the Select or Com. mon council of any city, of Commissioners of district, is by law incapable at the same time h Inapactas oe or olber afoot N esident Ki
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