THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, DON PA, MAY 4, 1899, ATRINSON'S PAMPHI iy Will Not Be Curried in the Mails to the Philippines. DECLARED TO BE SEDITIOUS, The Author of the Pamphlets, lows ever, Declares They Are Merely Res prints of Senate Documents—~No In- tention to Prosecute Mr, Atkinson, Washington, May 3. The postmaster general has directed the postmaster at San Francisco to take out of the malls for Manila three pamphlets issued by Edward Atkinson, of Boston, vice president of the Anti-Imperialistic league. This order does not apply to the circulation of the pamphlets by mail in this country, but bars their dispatch from this country to Fhilippines, discontent, and even mu- tiny, among the soldiers being stated by the department to be the design of | these publications The three pamphlets are those which have the following titles Criminal Aggression, by Whom? e Cost of a National Church” and ¢ Hell of War and Its Penalties T e, unless omething should lop to necessi- ite further action ulated through the malls country 8 thought that ity of any of the Th “Th he deve may be Cire withi there they designed American rection Or themselves do not any tention to kinson, as the mi nd he to d ., however, is plain not attacked the president and government in the most ulent lan guage and disputes the national policy but also calls or, the American troops the government Certainly 1 [] vernment is empowered to stop itter thority He has only Vir to defy this go or check, as it sees fit, the circulation of these seditious publications.” MR. ATKINSON'S PROTEST. Declares Ills Pamphlets Are Reprints of Senate Documents, May Hon. Edward At. ussing the statement that general had directed pamphlets Atkinson be from Manils said ilations Boston kinson, disc the postmaster certain wrepared by taken aned WAR appeared REETPERIOND Wera » line \ Philippines and ot ai- pamphlet certain facts mitted to and were that senate In tha statements tention of subj Again were the the the ect of and pamphlet was iment been printed by ore I'nited States senat ments | am conten at that exa« omment fr ter I'he Bogert Trial Continned Pittsburg. May 2 Fhe first business before the United States district court yesterday was the application of At- torneys J. T. Lenahan and General W 8. Mclean for a continuance of the case against EF. Bogert, the former postmaster of Wilkesbarre, on a charge of opening mall, while postmaster, be- longing to other persons. The appli- cation was based on the sickness of W, H. Bates, a material witness for the defense. Judge Buffington ordered the case to be continued to the term of court at Williamsport in September, 1809 MAY. 1899 15(16 17/18 23(28 2 26 29/30 a1 MOON'S PHASES, C gare 2 a |, Bu Oxi. 9 Lm ¢ ird the | vi SEA BIRDS AND THEIR EGGS — Hunters Contest With Gulls for Yosses slon of the Spolls, If the murre is disturbed by an egg bunter and its single egg taken it will return and replace its successively stolen ovum until eight have been laid, It 18 loath to leave its nest, even when the despoiler approaches, and when Le comes up she leans away from him and moves over to the far side of the nest, But presently, yielding to the alarm | within her breast, she emits a sudden squawk and filles off, flushing the en tire rookery as she moves toward the sea, leaving the pickers to fill their pouched shirts with the booty, They must hurry the work, for as soon as the eggs are uncovered the gulls hover close and become Wick upon the scene, These the men must fight off, for they brazenly interpose themselves and bat- tle with the humans for the posses. sion of the eggs. The opportunity being open, the gull sweeps down upon the murre egg. | seizes it in its mouth and goes sailing aloft, cracks it in its bill and gobbles what of its contents it can, the residue falling on the rocks below. Then it takes another swoop away and bal ANCes Itself to spy out a new egg. The gull's egg Is palatable, That the islands cisco bay were a Ith precipitated nu: the islands of egg gathering. tween the competit spective “rights” in the the result that a cor 1) wong a number of the the claims and Quarrel out omp advantages f with croachn mately unti grew so flerce as to attra of the United ey at chn ents, Ayers rises Japan FPlams, plans are remark. vored when cooked, and ter than Bradshaw and Lom. : "Wash ington is a part of the lise of the plum, and the Japan remarkably well there. As to their sale ia the local markets in comparison with the European type of plums, nothing but experience will The Japan plums ship better than almost any others, either native or foreign, Japan I-flay varieties do tell Mow He Won Mer, Tom-~I'm surprised to hear of Dick's engagement to the wealthy Miss Anti. {quate. 1 was under the Impression | that she was a confirmed man-hater, Jack 80 she was, but Dick won her through diplomacy. Tom-—~How so? Jack—8he asked him to order a bell | for her bicycle and he told her that she {| didn’t require one, as there was a belle on her wheel every time she rode It. After that he had everything his own way. Cirenmstantial Evidences, “Do you mean to say that my client was not strictly sober on the after. {noon of the occurrence? roared the lawyer for the defense, “All 1 know 18.” apswered the fright ened witness, “that he put a nickel In [a fire alarm box, turned the handle to {the right, pulled the hook and called {ont the out Then he wanted {to make complaint again® someone for running a fravdulent gambling vies " de. Mefutation, “What dose that man mean by say. ling you made all your money out of ks | Poltin™ exclaimed the Indignant friend, “1 don't know." answered Renator | Rorghum. “It ain't accurate, anyhow, | 1 was In polities that | made my money.” TOM HALL'S SYSTEM. Tom Hall aad “got religion.” There was no doubt about it. The news was public property in the pretentious little Nevada town, He resigned his position as day shift | behind the bar of the “Golden Palace,” A seat was no longer kept for him at Donovan's faro tables, and if he drank at all it must have been but little, Secretly his private views on morals were still rather broad and liberal, and he saw no particular harm in taking a drink at proper intervals, gambling when the deal was fair, and otherwise partaking in a moderate way of the various enjoyments provided by the town in the sage bush, In short, Tom was more converted to Mise Dawson than he was 10 the church The church on the hill, as was al, felt proud of its new member Miss Dawson felt prouder, One the p annour desirable that astor Sunday Was very rovided “ nt + HAG en Made cred vol rather to " pr Yin i I t erring to He chose that the dealer was practic work Of this when upon betting “deuce, the turn at the end of the cards came out, “Jack, “Keep your fingers on top of that box! he cried out, angrily, to the dealer “D'ye mean to say—" functiopary “I mean to say this’ declared Tom, in a Joud voice, as he sprang to his feet, “that you've got to give me a square deal. 1 have a book here that says 80, and what this book says goes, “What's that? What book Is that?” “It's the Bible—that's what It is!" The Bible?’ came from the open mouthed and amazed dealer “Well, Tom Hall, the Bible is barred at this layout and this game stops for to-night. "he organ that is used In the little white church on the hill to-day is one of the sights of the town, and stran- gers are even asked J they have seen it leve finally save the crooked convinced Jack” on deal the dence.” order to ing some became house, he began that Mre. Tom Hall (nee Dawson) and the wastor have never consented to be in- erviewed as to the amounts of the lifereat subscriptions, and Tom Hall simeelf was unexpectedly called out of town on the evening that the ex. periences of the endeavorers were | cuddlesome | aud It was only the | 10 | sofa and rush to the | never { friend given, AGNES WAS AIDING PAPA, Kame Time Bhe Was Alding Her Own Dear George, A suspicious noise tieres attracted the attention Impetuous young lover. He fancied had heard it opee before, but the young girl who was snug gied closely In ls arms made him almost oblivious of what was golng on around him, But now he was sure, work of an instant lovely burden on the other end of the room. His worse fears were realized, for as he tore the curtains apart he caught sight of a man's cont talls dis appearing into another room. “What does this mean, Agnes?’ he demanded, facing the who stood pale and trembling. “1 can’t tell you an untruth, George,” she answered bravely, “It was papa.” “You knew he was there and you didn’t tell me?” again he demanded, “Yeu sald firmly, but without her vole y knew |t t hand “1 At the the por- of the behind ) ae deposit his girl, George shi any anger in We an nged am id ot Sammut hing. He G ’ to he 1 The Seven Ages of Mar [ Ind is 3 Ie Foslly » know hy It bothers Explained mercial age stigating my nna nvariably pay « asked for credit.” “That's all very true,” replied his “but you seem to have over looked the fact that your only daughter recently celebrated her eighteenth an piversary of her debut into the world.” ash Clever Flahermen, Duteh fishermen make astonishing catches by means of the following very simple plan: They put a number of live worms and insects in a bottle partially filled with water, and then cork It securely. The bottle is dropped into the water, the fishermen sinking his line alongside. It appears that the sight of the wriggling contents of the bottle so excites the appetite of the finny tribes that they fall easy victims to the baited hooks. Eat Raw Anis Australian savages cat the green ants raw, They stamp upon au ant hill until the ants run up their legs, when they scrape them off as fast as they come up and transfer thew to their mouths, Steel RUMard Ralls As the supply of tvory Is becoming short, billiard balls of cast steel are being made In Sweden. By making them hollow, the weight Is made to correspond with that of ivory balls, The Pope's Gold Ornaments The gold contained In the medals, vessel, chains and other objects pre. served In the Vatiean would make more gold coin than the whole of the present European circulavion, HOME CURE FOR BLOOD POISON. Beware of the Doctors’ Patchwork; You Can Cure Yourself at Home. There is not the slightest doubt that the doctors do more harm than good in treating Contagious Elood Poison ; this loathsome disease would be much better off to-day if they had never allowed them- selves to Xe only remedies which the doctors ever give for blood poison. many victims of dosed on mercury and potash, the The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of this vile poison, and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the disease—the sores and eruptions. system, and mercury This they do by driving tiis poison into the and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out ones of potash into sores, and the fight is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing the system more damage than the disease itself, Mr. H. L.. Myers, 100 Mulberry Bt, hundred dollars with the doctors, they could do me no good. b dy, and these soon broke out endured all the suffering wh duces. 1 decided to try 5 S. soon greatly improved. I followed cle tions for Self-Treatment,’ and the | chest began to grow i ] disappeared entirely. 1 was so skin has been as clear as § self at , after the d It is valuable time thr to cure Con Blood yond BE nN AER ever home rs ha * y f ) VARIOUS Newark, N. J when 1 I had large spots all over my into runn ich this vil inst res sely your arge paler ana smaller pays: “‘I had spent a realized thet and i pro- was NE sores © disenie rt, an tod i before pi S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD sryvan’s New Book REPUBLIC o= EMPIRE? THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION HON, WILLIAM J, BRYAN THE SENSATION OF IME CENTURY Fapansion des nated on, the Duclos f In THE COSPEL OF A be Lets "¥od fla IMPERIALISM AND ABSOLUTIS DENOUNCED. sos. and & the mout # CIVILIZATION AND BROADER LIBERTY. THE ONLY BOOK ON THE sTUBJECT ACENTS WANTED. beautify trated, giving ft theiiliat ret Fdition, 300.000 coples P A ¥ FREIGHT . * wh THY ot THT INS VRYVYF, * LL J 1 a8 onc by . eriow y. we reg re . 3 Ter ewiage » i wrapping of Bret order for 19 books cipt NE &. with gold edge w for eur Unparell cled Terme te Agents | half tone portrait a 8 guaranie this amount to be refunded te A THE INDEPENDENCE COMPANY, Publishers, FRANKLIN BUILDING, CHICAGO. PED TID TID TINE THIET THE DIETZ DRIVING LAMP r out a3 near per riection as 50 year ' dealer for the We issue a spe Lams alter R.E. DIETZ CO. 60 Laight St., New York. Eetablished in 1840. Sha ok oF Ba oF Sa oF Ba So gn Sof EL oF EF gh Sa RE 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traoe Mans Deeians CorymiauTs Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and deseription may quickly ssceriain opinion free whether an invention is pro table Connie Hous faring | con andbook on Patents grey onis us LIN receive "Scientific a far A handsomely Mastrated weekly ry of ANY Sel solentific Journal, Terms § the, $1. Bold by all newsden ie 36 10rdee, New Yor us Wahine "> EAA AN NS... ER 1 Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained and all Pat. ent business conducted fof Mosenare Fees, OUR Orrice (a OrromiTEU, 8, 1S; havens etree and we can secure patent in boss Lume Lhan remote from Washington, Send model, drawing of photo, with descrip. tion, We advise, if patentable or not, frees of charge, Our he not due till patent bs secured, A Panes “ How Ry a Patents,” with and foreign couttries cont © yA nthe U. 5 sent free, C.A.SNOW& CO. [1 Ors Parent Ormoe, Wassinaron, D, C, > - IT IETT TINE vl - 1 Education At nal opp Nered g mer repare for ‘our regu Wore ng wor T's po s well and ie in writing. Str oh graded work goal hard studi studens Central State Normal School LOCK HAVEN. Clinton Co. P Handsrme tree pers . ped, eam ~h ' abt pure m ta exis and athiet r . Foxe ado wo a wend for otal IAMES ELDON, Ph.D. Principal, Central State Normal School, LOCK MAVEN, PA ‘odak but the Eastman Kodak Half the charm of a photographic out. ing is lost if one carries along several josads of glass plates and holders and as every moment filled with anxiety for their safety, KODAKS breakable fim cartridges which noes where plates weigh pounds, VODAKS $5.00 to ASTMAN KODAX CO. Rochester, N. Y. Agent for Cenire county, GEORGE T. BUSH, Bush Arcade, - BELLEFONTE, PA. Who keeps a full line of Cameras and all photographic supplies on hand all the time. Talking Machines of all sorts for sale. ba | She £35.00, v by mai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers