4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 1, 1508, The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R, KURTZ, -~ EDITOR & PROP of sworn efreulation, Wis Actual, average, A paper, for the past year, 1897, OVER 2000 COPIES PER WEEK. Telephone Call 183. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Regular Price $1.50 per yea If paid in ADVAN $l DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET GEORGE A. JENKS IR LIEUTENANT WILLIAM, SOWDEN BR AnY RICK DELACEY ¥ SECRET PAT CALVIN M. BOWER WILLIAM TRICKETI J. M. WEILER FRANK FP. IAMS DEM EDITORIAL FIX THE BLAMI in a ma with typhoid germs infest. and water. They suffered 1d died by scores. In the face of the department at Wash. stalwart youn tion at Chicka others ruined wise and some In the ong died for ment has ALG TEDTOACH 10 Lhe has aroused the » talk about of the steals and misappropriat These President , and on of are of no account to them McKinley's istration must be endorsed. Good local govern. ment at home, is no issue to them -— the Why THE repubiican party wants all credit for the conduct of the war then should they not be held responsible | for the incompetency, and death among s Political favorites appointed to prominent posi. tions was the fault, and the poor soldiers had to suffer in consequence. suffering our soldiers. - - Axy man who wants to go to legisla. ture and is afraid to state where he stands on important public issues is Jacking in courage and not deserving of public confidence. We mean John A, Daley who will not state where he stands wether he is for or against Quay. - - No time has been fixed for holding either the democratic Congressional or Senatorial conferences of this district. The various county conventions have all s been held and each seems lo haven candidate, this | | CANDIDATE STONE ANSWERED i | In his speech at Mt, Gretoa the other | day Quay’s man Stone asked the follow. | ing question Do you suppose that President McKin- | ley would think that this great state was satisfied with his glorious administration if it should support the Democratic party in this fall's campaign / The sburg Chronicle Telegraph, a Republican paper, calls attention to this Hit i juestion of Colonel Stone aud makes the following comment upon it Inasmuch as Colonel Stone represents 1e Quay faction, which ha very it can to impede, harass and annoy ent McKinley's administration whether such a ro ta of the fact that tor Quay bolted olicy of the admin. and himself the ats, and that Colonel him self tried to organize a similar bolt in the house, the least that 1s said about loyalty to the administration asa tor in this campaign, the better it will head of the ticket VW. A. governor of Pennsylvani: at Mit, We Urse « rks he sai \ Ou done ¢ query not think In view a the would ul rebuke. istration Slone Democr stone, Cuay's Gretna on f his rem always has white-washing the state treasury in vidual members ; ous [4 3 trips purposes, the we shams, which un the state, and we co able expenditure ¢ pus chase robbed e taxpayers, vish and inexcus. POLITICS IN THE ARMY * assurance with which deciares there will } gation of his departmest magnificently n tl eports of horrors asx trans y the ident 1 our theory of aries are bh issn ess or | their responsith t and thorough, tigation, the fearful presidential shoulders, It is admitted that the system in vogue since the civil war is defective, but when you have a bad systetn administered by incompetents the attained, Before the war everything was running smoothly in our little army, climax- is There was no friction and supplies were plentiful, Then came the necessity of expanding an army of 25,000 to 280.000. It was a mighty undertaking, and at this time of all others politics was allowed to creep in. When military education and ex- perience were most needed was the time selected to pay party debts by the Algers and Hanvas of politics, They did ft, and could do it only through the co oper. ation of the Presidrnt. It is a most im. portant fact in this connection to keep in mind that there was abundance of train. ed material, in educated and experienc. ed officers, on duty as post commanders and regimental gquartermasters, Were they taken? Not a hit of it. Politics crept in. Out of 56 officers appointed to volun. teer rank in the quartermaster’s depart. i ment §2 were from private life and only the | | wi 34 from the army, and out of 87 officers appointed to volunteer rank in the com. missary department only 19 were the army and 68 were from civil life, The commissary general! are on record and the that ort quartermaster general most of these sons of somebodies the YO litical workers for of politics rance rather Quays and Han nas an ute hind. than an aid know how to draw a requi of exper time perien up in } mstragting Another point Ww Without ommon SENSATIONS ON THE BATTLEFIELDS ward Ma » was wound solitude the mg, struggling, fa slowly let Freedom - ‘The last word was a woful cry MISERABLE ASSAULTS of the most rediculous rumors and silly stories have been put in print by republican papers in regard to Can. dicate Jenks recently All his political opponents can rake up against him is the tattle of irrespoun. sible fellows like Howley, of Pittsburg, and his stories relate to what Colonel Guffey is reported to have said to some. body whose name is not given and who it supposed to have repeated what he is said to have heard in private. This is, indeed, an honorable and geutiemanly way of attacking a candidate who those who adopted it concede possesses the best qualities that grace a noble char. acter. Such miserable assaults, even when made by the millionaire owners of Philadelphia BewppRpe, will, in the end, recoil upon those who stoop to make them, No matter what Some they say Geo. A. Jenks’ lite is an open book-—upright honorable, high ability and integrity beyond question. Just such a man polit. a heelers fear wn the Gubernatorial chair, * from | ' THE TYPOS’ BANKER. A GOOD-NATURED MAN ON WHON THE PRINTERS IMPOSED. Held Down Cases Ungll He Received a Log The He Made ney Uses Best Shylock That Any Composing Hoon | Ever Had" Touched" In Novel Ways, “I've told about Egbert [7 south lace heir to $15,00 never the you ntar mii gentieman well woriac could talk as map in in the the note, and said wad told him, "there door, and know no past him wit it the money ‘Never WOrK through the man ever r & Dass ronlie repiiec watched bh Well door he went i Speaker and we 11d see him stroking his whiskers and tin ip his talk And aia ale] passed a ) few theater us i Wallace next He went row, Ww down the a hers were sealed there i PI n the K Wallace and He was such a fir man nothing for Wallac do In introduce him 10 the lads introduction was edged there easily man there w gracefully with a compliment, ar it the pl actors tion of the you Wallace stroking his moustache, he “Five for Jack and Then on talking ngaging t and fva nv he went thing and said “Ah! I ju cad had | hope den departure tinue { bow rgotten and me for this sud you will and with a Next day Wallace 1 38 If we ev gin his money began lace had to hide from t you will parden and that enjoy the ont 1 Bo QO he went to run 18. H a house once occupied by Ward we find several weeks nd when we tidn’t get near him The wad put up to lie and say he at home. But about this time he was having trouble to find a man to dig a field of potatoes for his aunt, and one of us took advantage of it Nine of us were in the crowd and eight of us hid behind a tool house while the ninth went to the door. He had his coat over his arm apd a spade In one hand and a hoe in the Sher. When the girl came 10 the door be didn't ask if Wallace was at bome, but sald: “I want to see Col. Wallace about diggin’ them potatoes.’ “The girl was all smiles, for she knew how much Wallace wanted ‘them’ potatoes dug, and she invited tim in and called Wallace. He came downstairs, and, as he saw who it was, began to swear. “‘So you hmve dug me vp at last, have you, and brought a spade and hoes to do it with? “We all made a dash for the house, and it cost him Just $15 0 pet rid of us, “Pay him back? Of course wo did.” A Cheap Parliament. The German Reichstag is sald to be ' the cheapest of all tho parliaments of |Burope. Its total expenses for last | year have been only $170,000, and couldn't him | did Rir wasnt we oon of Froperty- Wallace | DOOD DN 2 E30 COOCOCOOEOEE0E CE OEE NEON ring fe 2a a WOOOOOCOOOO0 Cuprry BE br Tie Procter & Oeniile Ou One soll. 00 $0ECHCEL ECE ETC HOOCUEOREICC EOE UECLECCOO0e Fo FFI IPPIFUIF FIFA got | we 1 pent | - - — —— — a a § ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~~ - - - - - - An, WE, WW, | - a, WP, |, - - - - - ~ - FAUBLE'S Just Returned From the Eastern Markets. New Goods Arriving Daily. le can be found TT ON TT Oo A LL Ly LA LL Lr LL Ly VL 1 TL PLT LT LA TLL TLL TL Py LT AT LL LA Lr LY TL with us. hd s 1 he Lowest ever Known — Price f J) bd ..Honest Clot Give us a call; we will be only by ly 8) 8) ) too glad to show you through 5077 gy our iminiznse assortment of the best things shown by the cloth- ing trade. —— 3 Telephone Call 572. FAUBLE'S
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