THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, I'A. OCTOBER 18. 180x, x No. ¢ and 11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa ra) Buttericks Delineator, Fashion Sheet and Patterns for November now ready, The Weather Prophet predicts a cold winter, U will soon need UU to know Underwear and I would hke that our stock is complete and at its best, Underwear for Men, Underwear for Boys, E RACKET | CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT The News Gathered From Various Sections HAPPENINGS IN CENTRE CO What Our Army of Alert Correspondents See and Observe Worthy of Note—The Local Happenings of Every Community Will be Gladly Published Send the News, We will Publish it, WHO PAYS THE TAXES. Man Assessed, Proportionate'y, More Than the Rich Man. The Poor cost of the is from the corporations, state government which, if would be small This, because of the total in the age taxpayer. amount of taxes collected state ' by the counties, municipalities, etc , and | the bargain of the machine with the cor In his speech at Gettysburg, Mr. Jenks | showed that the machine boast that the | gotten true, | consolation to the aver. only about $12,000,000 are collected by the state, while $18,000,000 are collected | TREASURY BALANCES. Mele Manipulation in Debauchery of Our Politics«<How a Beneficent Dems ocratio Law Operated to the Profit of the People and Was Surreptitiously Sot Aside by the Machine--The Proof | That Democrats, When They Are In, Do Real Reform Work. casury balances, whetner The » ca 185% gone to i state the #4 In operation, and it is the testimony, both of those who had to do with the execution of the act and of the books, that it operated largely to the advans tage of the treasury. It brought the #tate considerably mgre than 1% or 2 per cent on its moneys that would othe ¢rwise have been farmed the banks gratis, and it involved absolute ly no possibility of loss Its repens] w not tun! It was not manly after the manner the machine In had largely less gent out to buat vir tricky, actual, but As lation af mons king fund, so that tl wan ng the into the gin mained in of all the doings of Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious, Underwear for Women, Underwear for Children, your own interest and pocket book, U won't buy a piece until U | porations is, that if they pay the state : ! Lhe last BAKING ER Absolutely Pure Nittany. { tax, they shall be exempt from all other i : Mr. Searls preached au able s¢ forms of taxation. In other words, the Sunday afternoon, and if U con ron on | | people pay, in county and municipal look through The Racket The China Annex, » sales in this deg We wonder what became of our neigh. more than three times as m Mr. Hublersburg | wher taxation, hot . LOL, as 1s collected as state tax Shaeffer is hog pen and buggy putting sued, up i ml uj i { {pay all, ctiy, of course, Ment 51 ing X | 3 Arter owing rectly : vy in this way more th Mrs, Tate was to Bellefonte and Miles al days last IK Of i inner and Lista ase bury seve: that passes into the SH ¥ » Ww We * Open Wwe opel 10-1 tin has But Mi ler, Will week, 4 " | . ssware J i treasurer's hand Under the demo ay an te that Samuel Mar- | A . very poorly the past week of Hublersbu Shaffer on | are sorryton been rag 13 simply immense before the war, and a box > party as big as a western house, di- '. t} » he non, (ne ( m Germany, nes + Lh . Ol Liter =) hafter ~ ' { PEO Cli @ To-day the fall showing is ready- Handsome and well constructed CLOTHING for men, boys and chil- dren. The price---pos- sibilities that our vast buying gives, are hinted at in the descriptive list that follows : Men's Clothing “An honest tale speeds eing plainly told.” for Fall and rear, all wool tailored )---the sam- ve show are the quality of fabrics, and are a few of many w and bright styles fined exclusively to us. OVERCOATS Ww Opis Foon t “ns gy a ‘ Por p fF sar JI J TO TI TT I Aq pas EE x x rE E " 3 = = ee oF 3 r wd $50 OLICT Pi ps J [3 | } Ly LEGAL NOTICE " # 1) ” if Je [Dal J TO I I x Kreamerville. " . mm ” as town | {of them ibiican oppor J ies of the United Evangelical fn Howard an oyster ream supper the street ' ¥ ’ Af » toes that § will hoid aiax system that 1s un Saturday even. Ph (I 1 1 1 fads guaih 15th, at Locher, Main benefit of the Sanday schoo! tion is : of John proceeds for the An residence scheme from n | imterestis KRi.50 invita. | X10 SUITS hw, i = nuded i DEATH The only and Mrs. Will Pletcher fever on Wednesday edon Friday, at pany B She would shoot her years old and everybody's funeral services were held on exten ’ my. Mr Runville. with brain : il Lemp ) | intere El Of Lhe Past week The lersigned having Deo Abb She became excit . n y and 1 wr 1 C. C. Looss. 1 of Com soifers was 1 Wep daughte laughter “ is here (1. ol oe ng these estate are reguested 1 payment, and those having td 10 pmesent them daly a ement W. J. CARLIN Assignee ney & Walker, Attys Reberaburg, Pa i J A young daughter arrived at Jacob Lucas Rev. Kelley was to preach at his new circuit, over Sunday the reception afraid the The child of was El four The LL. pet i” or. 1) Iniap, knox Bel Mrs Susie Steward, of Winburn, i Jome wr of Centre Ha ou Inter. And Army Hats. fu Fy Montgomery & Co., Progressive Clothiers, Bellefonte, Pa. TN I I » » » J J) » » » » » ¥ $1) Jo]. Joo] *}S02 moj2q 3uo3 Spood si1amod AY Jo 303s adue v us avy aM SHRM OM Ul *juawdunouly Sule "ANVJINOD HOHS SyIA0d JT J 10 0 10 I 1 I I I | H. W. Reeder, Pieasant Hill: and were very largely attended ment was made in Schenck 's cemetery, Mt. Eagle. Franklin Deitz is busy housing his Lorn crop, which appears to be about the best in this vicinity The politicians in our vicinity seem to be very quiet ; not much is said on either side, yet the time is just coming when an awakening will be a good thing for our reformers to gel to work. Our schools, in this end of the town. ship, have been in progress for a week with very gratifying results LL. A. Leathers has charge of the town school Leathers, Kennedy, With these is expected to hold its own. About forty of our young people quiet. ly slipped to the home of Miss Ester G. Leathers the other evening while she, | with her brother and nieces were busily engaged in playing and singing, bursted {in upon her and interrupted the music, | She was compelled to acknowledge a | complete surprise. Several birthday presents were placed upon the table and | A most enjoyable evening was spent. The Misses Della and Blanche Budinger, | of Snow Shoe, introduced a new game, which was the most enjoyable thing of the evening, If everyone knew The superior quality Of Hood's Pills, Their gentle, easy Action, their prompt effect upon The torpid liver and inactive bowels, It would be only a ghort time when They would be used to the exclusion Of every other kind. Hood's Pills Are the only Pills to take With Hood's Sarsaparilla, The One True Blood Purifier. | i wer and W. F. | teach. | | ers in charge, this end of the township present visiting friends in this place Mrs | is visiting her daughter, net Miss Myrtle Freil has hired girl for Martin | Unionville D. F. Shope and family Sundayed | with Mrs. Shopes parents, Mr. and Mrs | Morgan Lucas. Jacob Reasner, of Marsh Creek Mrs. Kate Sen live of near gone to as Brower, | Rev. Hummel preached the first round jon the Runville charge over Sunday. The church was well filled with anxious hearers at this place on Sunday evening | The Rev, preached a very able sermon from the 12th chapter and 14th verse of | Pauls epistie to the Corinthians, | Lost, on or abuut the 27th. of Sept | Edward Poorman had the misfortune of losing a purse containing twenty seven dollars in bills, viz: one twenty, one five {and one two, and not certain but might | possibly been a couple small pieces in silver, It was lost between Snow Shoe and Runville, Any person finding and presenting the same to the looser will be liberally rewarded, Mrs. Angaline Curtin, widow of john Curtin, of thus place, died at the home of her son ay Cincy in Union town. ship, Oct. 20d, and was buried at the Mesiah cemetery Oct. 4. Mrs. Curtin was an active member of the United Brethren church, One son and two daughters survive her: Emma, single; Harry McClincy, residing in Union twp; Mrs. Manda Peters residing in Central City. What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. BUF PALO, N.Y Gents j=From my persons! knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in eases of advanced Con. sumption. Iam prepared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever boon brought my attention. It has certainly saved many rom fonsusipsion, Sold by Krumrine Bros, Lefonte, Pa. As afores burst. ed banks n(x? the bank's ia Ae 11 In their ndsmen i ) th reasury and the people Instead « the tr The act popular Democratic ple newspapers and Democratic tors, but it Is far from being as safe for and profitable to the state as was an act originating with the Democrats in 1883, and passed by the legislature of that year and approved by the then governor, Robert E. Pattison. That act was known as the Humes' sinking fund act.and provided that when state bonds were not to be had the surplus moneys in the sinking fund should be Invesied in 'nited States bonds tom in thom of the balances in presumably because, when moneys go into that fund, there i= no legal way of getting them out again, except to pay the state's bonded debt, and having large sums there insured large sums for distribution among the banks. There were about 52500000 then In the sink. Ing fund, and not quite as much In the general fund, Senator Humes (Demo. erat) the father of the act, pointed out that $2.000000 of the sinking fund bal. ance, which was not needed to take up bonds, could be utilized to save the state during the term the bonds then out. standing had to run from one to three and a half millions, The bill was flerce. ly fought by the retainers of the Re- publican machine in both houses and did not pass the lower body until the night before the adjournment, when it did not have a single vote to spare, However, as already stated, 't was signed by Governor Pattison and Be. came a law, For eight years It remain. casurers referred t ie a « created atforms neession to largely by Democratic stump ora- opinion It was ths ous. carry the big end the sinking fund, days to | that can mind their own { the place of some here that don't visit to her parents WANTED A and women business to take fex men At the barn of J, P. Fr day forenoon, C. McC. G bushels of oats in 24 hours thrash. ed 272 Abrabam Brindle has a Tyrone, we did not learn the name, isa young gentlemen, some relation 10 the above. Husking corn is one of the leading oc. cupations at present, aud lots of tables are brought forth by the talking of bush. els husked per day. On Saturday evening Dr. Monroe, presiding elder of the M. E. charch, will give a discourse in the church at this place. all go to hear him We have some people in our town that are so well at carrying news that they won't take time to chase a flea from the visitor but surface of their nose, but rather carry | the noble practice of “tell tale.” It will pay anyone to buy a broom and sweep the rubbish from their own door, Thursday evening brought a cheerful scene to the home of Serenes Harry, when his daughter rma was united w matrimony to a Mr. Stoner, of Salona, Clinton county, and on the following evening the calathumpian baud of this {9 CAMPAIGN RATES place gave them some of their choicest music, Of course the result was satisfac. tory and we made old Salona haul out the segars. We wish them a long and a happy life. Rev, George of the Reform. ed church performed the ceremony, ANTED «Several Trustworthy Persons in this state 10 man. our business in their own and nearby counties. tis mainly office work conducted at home. Salary straight $20 a your and expenses—dedinite, bonafide, no more. no less salary. Monthiy ¥75 References, ne rassed stam from | It may be a good treat, so let us | { {of Pine Grove Mills pt BLIC SAL} By virtue of an orders of 12 will be exposed to pub 3 on the § in Flae Grove M SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14h. 188 Al one o'clock p.m. the following property iA that certain piece or parcel of and situate 1 the village of Pine Grove Mills, in Ferguson | twp. bounded on the south by the main road | rading from Boalsburg to Spruce Creek ;: on the east by lot of Rev, Daniel Moser's heirs: on { The porth by land of J. HH. Mitchell, and on the | west by lot formerly owned by Jacob Zimmer | man, Being the property of the late Elizabeth 1 Eckel, dec'd, having thereon erected one | twoustory frame dwelling house saddlers shop, | viable and other outbuildings. The ot also {contains a variety of good fruit trees | TERMS: Ten per cent, on day of sale: one | hall on confirmation of sale and delivery of {deed ; balance in one year to be secured be | bond and mortgage with Interest on the hy D.W. MILLER. ‘ortney & Walker Attoraeys Tor estate Administrator Temises | APMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE ] | Notiee is hereby given that letters of admin | istration on the estate of Elizabeth OC. Fekley Ferguson township, de ceased, have been granted to the undersigned All persons having claims against sad esiate will present them daly authentioated for set tiement and those indebted to the said estate will please make prompt payroent . D.W Miien, ot Adm’ YS ava ¢ ’ : ’ / The Centre Democrat will be sent to any mew address in Centre county, for ¢5 Cts a Month ived is rate after the ele. thon, Ee re than THREE more than SIX months, N. B.No subscriptions will be re.
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