4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 5, 1899. The Crate Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - EDITOR & PROP Actual, average, sworn clreu'ation, of this paper, for the past year, 1808, wis OVER 2300 COPIES PER WEEK. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Regular Price - ” 8 per year If pald In Apvanoe $ Special Clad Rate TRE CENTRE DEMOCRAT will year with any one of the below at the following low rate Witt Cineinnatti Weekly Evquirer New York Jtimesa week World Advertising space position mates only gl Local notices | Rate & po short time, 8 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, FOR STATE THEASURER WILLIAM T, CREASY Columb FOR SUPREME HON. 8. L. MESTREZAT FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE, CHARLES J, REILLY Lycon DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. a County COURT JUDGE, Fayette County ing County. YOR CYRUS BRUMGART SHERIFF Pe TREASUR WM. T. SPEER FOR RE( ARCHEY FOR R} HARPER AG J. 0 ¥ MMI DANIEL HECKMAN. cians PHILIP H. MEYER FOR W. U. IRWIN W. H. TIRRENS JOHN H. BECK EDITORIAL. to gO States in mention sherifl that he s County Ticke chickens have public knows upright man of the olde county MAX 1 kept a good watchdog a! LO dISPDOS that the about tw as they nee and then miss for paying the county bas been a great deal on th ha 11 Dog owners can give Riddie an in recent years tre Democrat eX POS da the full credit for this imposition - estimates this year average A French agricultural paper the wheat France for at The production of the last ten years has been 108,000,000 bushels. The estimate of the French wheat crop for this year has been exceeded by actual production only three times, but last year the production was 161,000,000 bushels, France follows the United States and Russia in the extent of its wheat crop. The statistics of the world’s production for 1598 shows that out of 2,670 millions of bushels the United States produced about 600,000,000, Rus sia 374,000,000 and France 350,000,000, crop ot 14h, 000,000 bushels, or in these three countries almost exact. | ly one-half the world's supply of wheat, the United States producing nearly one. fourth, British India comes next, and then Hungary, A PHILIPINO'S FLEA. General Alejandrino, the insurgent envoy, and his companions representing | the Filipino government held a second | Otis without the conference with General gaining their point, as American governor general still refuses to treat other the no commun with Aguinaldo in any capacity as commander of The Filly turned Tuesday than insurgent forces, Stoners re to report the res } nits of their conference. After the conference with General Otis the Fi sion, gave the following interview General Alejandrino, of ipino, commis “Our government,” said he, *‘is wil United to become a protectorate of the We did not want to be a colony, and we Fili- States. fought Spain because we pinos believe that colonial government administered by the United States would | be worse than one under Spanish rule, because you govern colonies, experimented with for a century while | you Americans learn how to handle colonies. AND ) DO BETTER. ENG WOULL “If England were in America’ this contest would be another because England has a well colonial policy. NOT SO FAT STILL DETERMINED they le 2 Of 11 1 1} TH of the | pinos, that dar among a country is fn Filly last, and if d that the on war othe Crops at nos were bent 1 bot ai uea continue it as vendetta by assassination.” A Filipino commission came in with the prisoners and went on 10 Manila, where they will views with General Otis, - have inter Ouall are Numerous Quail are reported to be more numer. ous in Nittany Valley than ever before owing to the Nittany Rod and Gun club having stocked their preserve with the birds, It is estimated that with the old | birds from last season and the season's | hatching more than $0,000 quail are now scattered through the district. Wood. cock and pheasants are also reported to be more numerous than usual, A Said the hard.up rhymester : ‘There was one fellow who never was | short,” He meant Longfellow, of course, ng | know nothing of how to | We do not want to be | would | Continued from Mage 3. vommendable fearlessness In the pros- ecution law breakers He is a good and Impressive eaker, and has won an enviable reputation among hin fellow of “His ambition has excel In the fession, never having any desire any office not in | consequently he | [4 stands high in the fore the profession in the West of members har always been to work of hi nro for i life work, lawyer most rai Brand chosen od ley HONORS THR I' UPON HI] the « Vor In ninati nent suming the peocurate readines ' ti YOR Of } iti The ituatiol *# of the conven z Indes but so fair and f his rulings that ( no ith or conf i t H his | | of rich | WwW exh show New getting fnoominms men of the United {on His and Can and amall of his well kept farm forcibly | the careful atten tion given to this work. while his well filled bares and granaries show that “He plows deen while sluggards sleep.” Mr, Creasy has a distinctively agri cultural ancestry, who, after fighting in the revolutionary war, settled In central Pennsylvania, near & spot which is now known as “Creasy Sta. tion," on the Pennayivania railroad, hordering the Susquehanna river, near Bloomsburg ACTIVITY IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS. “Farmer” Creasy, like a good eitl- gen, ‘wok ap active interest in the af. orchay pris frult esctions rove | and | zealous and faithfu talrs of his county and district and fur four terms served as a school di- rector of his native township, In 1583 he was asked to accept the office of mercantile appraiser, and faithfully served in that capacity during his term of office, In 1884 by the urgent request of hin many friends he for the legislature nation and nominated became a candidate ived the nomi Hi re opposition rece was elected Wis 1806 i lected without Although the rule in by 3 to give forced and in 15¢ nominated and tegrity Demo cratic ! that par throughout wealth, urged his turn him again to that the trusted « the prominent the constituend the legisiatur party could have hampion minority A trie the floor upon on could depend #11 struggles for ACHIEVEMENTS His « no prompt- worth be imphantly His party the unan) memo p on the floor the of Hie was a member of the legisla committee of the (Girange, is such represented the farm in terests on the floor of the house. Here he championed the “tax confersice biLY which passed the house, and was in the interest of the real estate own- ers of the commonwealth, In the same session he served on the standing com mitiees on ways and means, agricul ture, appropriations and heaith and sanitation In the prolonged contest for United Biates senator Mr. Creasy was con spicuous as one of the leaders to whom the credit belongs for the noble stand made by the Democratic legislators, and for the proof given to all independ. ents that they can proceed in their of- forts for the overthrow of Quayism and the Republican mating with en Democratie for rights Htate X « 00000000 00000000 r Made Sui OO00e OO00 Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1899, Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1899. SEASON OF 1899 & 1900. PHONIC EM SA H H Hat Opening---Men's and Women's Neckwear Opening---Men's, Women's and dren's. Glove Opening---Men's, Women's and Children's. Handkerchief Opening---Men's, Women's and Chil- dren's Hosiery Opening---Men's, Women's and Children’s. Underwear Opening---Men's, Boys’ & Children's. Umbrella and Mackintosh Opening---Men's and Women's. Opening of fine Woolens for Clothing made to or- der by the best cutters and tailors. SPIO I AH A Montgomery & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers