4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 18, 1900. The —————— CHAS. R, KURTZ, - ~- EDITOR & PROP Aotual, average, sworn circulation, of this paper, for the past year, 188, was OVER 2475 COPIES PER WEEK. eat, entre Demo TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION @ Regular Price - $1 50 per year. If pald In Apvaxce $1.0 " Special Club Rate: Tue CENTRE DEMOCRAT will be sent one year with any one of the below named papers, at the following low rate: With Clneinnatti Weekly Enquirer New York Jtimes-a week World $1.50 $165 DEM. COUNTY COMMITTEE, 1900. JONNSTON, Chalrman Harrison Walker, See Postoffice J. K John. J. Bower and W Districts hairmen Rorovughs Bellefonte, n.w. John Trafford " 8 Ww P.H., Gerrity ys Ww. Ww Geo BR Meek Centre Hall J.D. Dauberman Centre Hall Howard Abe Weber Howard Milesburg Homer Carr Milesburg Millheim J.C. Smith Milihe Philipsburg 1stw J. W, Luben Phil i" md w, Ira Howe rdw. A.J. Graham Henry Wilcox Bellefonte in 8 ipsburg 8. Philipsbur State Col Unionvi le Townships Benner nn. p 8 lege Patton Fenn ‘ Fotter s. p teuber yer { yer “np ntre Ha vi habe yne Osee tush n nk ps Ire T aM Snow Shoe ¢. : . : w.p Spring n.p ’ 5. p w Taylor Union Walker m. i w.1 Worth CAUCUS MEETINGS he Democrats of Centre C¢ their dates for bor cancuses for the not cinet officers 1 January eral pre 100K 18 ar of and fix? these cau be received | JOUN , EDITORIAL. HANSA'S PROSPERITY by the nt most 5 aut 4] the mm } rosperous condit be made continually it takes the utmost a ake the prosperity when he re a bushel for his wheat prices for everything and ther hand has to pay from vance on the twenty -h for Nor is everything | to buy it at all su aborer is constantly straini eyes to get €ven a gilmpse of it An creased in tent on the which he h 1 per cen ACGYADCE h he and lives, a hundre« for the coal with whi keeps himself and family warm, from twentv.five io seventy-five per cent for everything he ’ ¥ and his family eat and wear when bis wages are not increased to any material extent. tis altogether likely that these people are entirely blind to their affluent they fall any material benefit from all this pros that all goes into the coffers of a favored few, surroundings when to receive perity, but see of the increase - A SEAT in the senate of the United States is such a good thing that the men who occupy them rarely, if ever, vacate them unless under unavoidable stances—~death or failure of Resignations and refusals to continve in pervice are almost unknown, They may be seen on the list of men who have occupied that hosorable position There have been tweniy-four senators who held their places twenty years and more. John Sherman and Justin 8, Morrill hold the longest records—thirty. two years; Benton of Missouri, and King, of Alabama, served thirty years each; Anthony, Allison, and Jones, of Nevada, twenty-six years; seven have served twenty years each, and of those seven three are still stting in their seats, three of the others died, and one failed of re. election, circum. re.election 3 M10 Tun surplus 1s wortying the Treasury department. Why not abolish it by re ducing duties on some of the protected articles? FARMERS’ TAXES TOO HIGH. John Hamilton, secretary of agricul. ture of Pennsylvania, appeared before the industrial commission Wednesday to describe the condition of the farmers, not only of Pennsylvania, but of the | whole country, He asserted that the farmer pays too greata proportion of | the taxes, and the disproportion has | been growing during the last three cen- For instance, in Pennsylva- for all are annually, the pay While the taxes levied are not excessive, he main- than that | of the farmers were appraised in its true sus periods, nia, where $46,000,000 of taxes | purpose collected farmers $32,000,000. | tained that if property other value the tax levy on farm lands would be reduced. Mr. took why farmers’ children are going to the The lack graded schools, he thought, are the chief Hamilton up the question | cities, roads and of good reasons. The farmers send their chil. aren to city schools, and a taste of city the The impas- his life makes them dissatisfied with dreary routine of the farm. sable roads during the winter, in much dissatistacti opinion, causes as with farm life as any one thing. Mr. Hamilton's w00ls should be mj idea is that the country toved by and hay their curriculum en hy wh ction in the c« be of great benefit POLITICAL PGINTERS There has been some activity in tical circles the past week and the result is that candidates for the nomination Assembly are coming to the su ready. Itis a bit earlier than usual for candidates to announce and there some ou deck now Among the re. publican politicians there The the Quavyites, is great unrest on this matter, watching and they also are being watched closely. The legisla- tive battle will be a tussle between the factions in the republican camp, and it will be a difficult for ug themto put this year tal ent to throw out a few point satisfactory nominee It is a little early yet to but it is prud ers at this time. The democracy of this grading are | Independents are | n COULD PAY SALARIES, The New York World points out in very graphic fashion how much it costs the government to deposit money in the banks without The World estimates that when Secretary Gage has interest, completed his present plans of deposites the amount of government money in the $117,000,000 This will draw not one cent of interest banks will by about the would mean If it should earn low rate of two per cent it $2,340,000. an income of This would be pay the salaries of the president, §50- | 000, the eight cabinet officers, $64 000, $1.7 fas ), 000 is there why the the 356 representatives, 30,000, and the ninety senators, good reason depositories should not pay this reason. able rate of two per cent ? ONE of Senator that he bribed in a ought accusers states It clean transaction was bathroom to have been a . COUNCIL NOTES Council The «¢ for the past year were § on evening Health H xpenses of the Board of Capt ~ ! re at poOInte there Monday night. Supt. Ryan point ed out the great extravagance in the us i al | makes j country, we firmjy believe, is opposed to For reason any democrat who asks to Quayism in any form or shape repre sent this county in the halls of legisiati at Harrisburg, should absolutely where he stands on this point, there may be anything taken ment snd or Wik the n Juay anc such a d NEW PENSION BIL ‘8 SE 1 ae he House of Reg been referre has 1) Act for diers and sailors To Ameut the the granting who are it Approve 1 for manual labor 1 Se we i House of States of America in Congress assemble« That sections one, two and three, of the Act entitled ‘An Act pensions to soldiers and enacte y the Senate at Representatives of the Un for the granting of sallors who are mmcapacitated for the performance of nanual labor,” and approved June twenty-seventh, eighteen bundred and liers and vil War same is the benefit of sol who served in the late € ninety, for sailors of the 1 hereby pited States, be and the word ‘ninety’ wherever it occurs in the ‘ninety days’ as set forth in said Act Tue approval of an appropriation of $5000 by the county for the erection of a | | oldest daughter of Mr. and monument to the memory of the soldiers and sailors from this county will come before the grand jury for the second and final consideration We doutt if there is a single member of that body who will be so inconsiderate as oppose the There should be no hesitancy by anyone This monument should built, and now is the time to do it. - lo | move be Owing to the (liness of Chairman J. K, Johnston, the preliminary instructions and other information for the spring elections have been carefully prepared | by John J. Bower, and will be sent out to the various committeemen 10 morrow Accorping to Senator Hoar, the | President's proclamation to the Filip. | nos was toned down by Otis in order to | prevent a revolt. But the Filipinos got hold of a copy of the onginal and it Jed them to fight, Tug Britwh are disappointed in us. They thought the entire country was backing them against the Boers, Un. fortunately they took Mac and Mark for the country, that | s0 amended as to change the | | box water .—— What We Eat to nourish and susta ust be digested and simi ] can do this In other word ie nourishment conts in food separated r the di gestive waste materials asd mu the from the 1 | } ’ »Y blood to We the great benefit so many people derive frou Carries iy. believe fi Treason Hood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact this medicine gives good d gesti pure, rich blood. It restores | functions of those organs wh food into nourishment that giv ™h . ther i hose of them Are given mom afternoon Roy cliontie . He 3 ace, while engage ing cinders from the inter Bact vt Was overcome His hands and forearn wa nolten and He port hospita It f h mass irned was taken 1 s Is feare lose some s fingers .o-—— Masical Convention During the present and next musical « ention will be the United ony Evangelical church ton, Pa.., conducted by Prof. Gresh Milton, Pa. : grand concerts on Frid and w) Avy § evenings, January 19 and admission to the concerts = 1 15 cents sald sections to ‘thirty days’ instead of | a A Pretty Home Wedding On Thursday evening 11th just as the clock struck seven, Miss LL ster R Mrs Roberts, of North Penu* street and Lyone Shay, son of Mr. and Mrs | Shay. of Howard, were made happy Rev. Wm Methodist yrs Alfred Mr weph by being united in marriage by A. Stephens D. D, of the church .—— An 1deal Ready-Made Food Prof. Naumann, authority om chem cal questions, say that cod liver of! is almost an ideal ready-made He is easy to digest, easily makes fat, and is also a medicine contains this oll so not at all unpleasant - most cminent aud medical food sass it Scott's Ewmn'sion prepared that itis An Appeal ta 01d Soldiers A circular has been issued from the headquarters department of Penns) vania, Grand Army of the Republic, to all veterans of the late rebellion who are sot members of the G. A R, or who their connection, urging them to come into the order and stating many reasons for doing so. sufficient to | What national | © ommander, Amos Garbrick; | James Whittaker ; Clark's (of Montana) | camp fire and must | organ | that | have been members and have severed | INSTALLATION EXERCISES, On Saturday evening the rooms of | Gregg Post No. gs, Grand Army of the | Republic, were the scene of interesting installation exercises, About sixty-five Milesburg, State College and other nearby points, were in veterans, some from attendance The Austin installing officer was General Curtin, of Roland, whose digni- fied bearing made him an ideal person for this position. The retiring Officer of the Day, S.H. Williams, in a very grace. ful forward to be installed manner, conducted the new officers The new offcers for 1900 are as follows ¥is | Commander, James Har Senior Vice Junior Vice Commander, Henry Gordon ; Surgeon, Quartermaster, H. B John I. Cur Officer of the Guard, Charles Ecken. Sheffer ; Adju- Peebles John Pontius; Officer of the Day tin ; roth ; Chaplain, Samuel tant, John Noll Sergeant, | (sreene ; ant, Ino. Br turned Quartermaster C. Miller ; The mecting Serge Ordnance Otficer yan was then hort speech Au 8. H Wi Fortney, Ey WwW. H. Mu 1 A+ were sen tin Curtin ated | y, o socks, and pa hasn't paid on n hte Years Ix “The Best is the Cheapest.” Experience teaches that good clothes wear longest, good food gives best nutrition, and a good medicine that cures disease is naturally the best and cheapest. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medi- cine money can buy, because it cures when all others fail. Poor Health — “Had poor health for years, pains in shoulders, bach and hips, awith constant headache, nervousness and no appetite. Used Hood's Sarsaparilla, gamed strength and can wwork hard all day: eal heartily and sleep well, [| took DON THE ASS’ SKIN Has Failed to Improve During the Century ect of the meeting was “The Centu Manners 1 Mrs genera ty's Prog d Howe, ub " sa . wou.q Iropean they must alterations and the rise cloudy and in the room » view of pro- ing against the winds Tepid water used and the earth ols h in the § should not be saturated, as too water is as injurious as too little -— Why She Was Thankful The fo in a rural exchange lowing card of thanks appeared “‘T wish to thank bo so kindly sustained at a recent com daughter Jun. lines of fanning , iv those the dear friends me in my hour o mencement, when ille broke down and ber oration passing me the salts, etc moments of despair until my daughter remembered where she was and will always be remembered and gratitude w f trig ts 1 forgot the Their kindn in me, in ars went or with emotion HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver lis, BN) lovaness, Indigestion, Meadache. Easy to take, easy to operate, 25c. THE DRY, DS . "TrTrY www a GLOBE INERY AND CARPETS. We're now preparatory to t Housecleaning aking inventory. All odds and ends must come out of the shelves. Don’t want any small way. A good time to pieces, they are in the pick up a few bargains, if you'll take time to step in. Lace Curtains. One, two and three pair of a kind--prices cut nearly in half. Odd curtains--samples from manufacturers, not in pairs, only one--cut them in half, ne lot of These f= 35¢ 48¢ Another lot of the same goods worth up to $2 Matting. Remnants from 5to 15 yards-- must come out of regular stock, prices way below regular spring values. Clothing. Choice of any Men's “ine Suit in stock ine $7.98 al Woo sus 92:00) Dress Goods. Last call on those $1.98 and $298 patterns. Seven yards Serge and all Linings $1.98 rds 37¢ Se re Linings $2.98 Lots of remnants in this depart- ment, priced very low, waist lengths, skirt lengths, Child's dress lengths. Easy to buy at prices we've placed on them. Coats. All $600, $7.00, $8.00 $5 and $9.00 Ladies’ Coats All Coatsa bove $9.00 to $15.00. $7.98 Rare opportnnity if you are in need. LOOK US OVER. y* THE GLOBE, Katz & Company, Limited, Bellefonte Penn’a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers