4
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMBER 15, 1900.
The Contre Demorrat,
CHAS. R. KURTZ, - = - PROPRIETOR
FRED KURTZ, SR.,
CHAS, R. KURTZ.
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PAID
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GUA RAN TEED
AVE gS!
UARaNT i A
CHICAGO
whosoever may wish
consult same,
EDITORIAL.
The anti-Quayites claim Quay will be
25 short on joint ballot.
Clark has carried the Montana legisla.
ture which to the
U. S. senate, the
insures his election
making one more on
demo cratic side.
-
A FOOTBALL game in every county of
would have
the country, on election day,
excited more lively interest than did the
presidential election.
. —
of
ng of the British papers over
The republican organs boast
rejoici
it's
election of McKinley, Of course,
our free land.
-
Many republican mountaineers cast
first vote for McKinley, Phil.
Bulletin, rep.,
says the
and it might have
these mountaineers were the fir
der a Kentucky governor,
SR -
Nor slow were the beef and pork
packers, they put up the price one cent a
pound on all meat,
million dollars profit per year.
says McK
inley brought prosperity ?
- -
Four years more of trust domination
over the farmers and working men of
the country, as a result of the election,
is a blue prospect for those people—they
are the ones who pay the taxes besides
the tribute they pay to enrich the trusts
- —
The greatest rejoic
of McKiniey, naturally enough,
from the trusts who are crazy with de.
light at the prospect of another four |
years to skin the people.
ELECTION i8 over an & coal
creased in price. The Delaware and
Hudson and Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal companies have posted notices rais-
ing the price of coal 75 cents a ton. The
same rate applies to the miners who be.
fore the strike paid $1.25 a ton and now
will have to pay fa.
has in.
Tug puzzle to the general
mind is,
where will the assemblymen elect of this
county, Messrs. Allison and Thompson,
stand on the Quay matter, for or fernist ?
The republicans were left entirely in the
dark and had to go it blind. There was
no doubt about the democratic nominees
upon that or any other question.
- -
A MESSAGE from a member of the Taft
Philippine commission has been received
at Washington and states that the news
of President McKinley's re-election has
bad a crushing effect upon the spirits of
the insurgents.— Republican Organ,
So, then Bryan was indirectly the
cause of crushing the Filippinos, which
McKinley failed to do in two years of
war with 100,000 soldiers and 300 millions
in money. If Bryan could do so much
when not president, what greater things
would he be capable of if he had McKin.
ley’s chair, without a sacrifice of
and treasure ?
ile
-
D BEATER
A WORI
Monday at ) 1,
against 655, Friday's highest, the high.
est on record,
The par value of the company's entire
outstanding stock is $97,500,000, and §700
a share indicates a market value of
$682,500,000. During this year the com.
pany has pag $45,500,000 in dividends.
This is more than the dividends paid
by all the following corporations put to.
gether : New York Central Railroad,
Pennsylvania Railroad, American Sugar
Refining Company, American Tobacco
Company, Great Northern Railway,
American Cotton Oil Company, Illinois
Central Railroad, Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railroad, Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad and Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway.
" | new
because of the triumph of imperialism in |
ov 'F Ine "lof what our
| the soil of the
{ battles
| ber the Maine.”
added |
st to mur- |
| to develop the
| for Havana
| miral Samrt
[ zation of the Cuba Con
which gives them 19 |
Who |
{ lng with Sir Wi
Canadian
} frunciises
Y | be put in operatic
ng over the election | ps pera
comes |
The imperial. | |
- I will
ists of Europe and the trusts over here, |
s | country
ate birds of a feather and work together, |“ «2
the conception of the project and organi-
| agents is lower,
QUICK RETURNS-—LARGE PROFITS.
The first logical result of the over.
whelming re-election of President Me-
Kinley affects every man, woman and
child in the nation, The beef trust, of
Chicago, couldn’t wait even a week to
get back its large contributions to the
political corruption fund, with immense
profits, and on Friday last the price of
beef, pork and mutton was put up one
cent a pound,
This trust controls the price of meats
cent a pound will pay the trust an in-
creased
alone, $20,000,000 on pork and £4,000,
000 on mutton, making a total addition |
year.
Those who voted to sustain the trusts
shouldn't complain for they are getting |
precisely what they voted for, They |
knew that the re-election of McKinley |
would be a verdict in favor of centraliza-
tion of money and trade in the interests
of the trusts which now encompass the
country, and they are reaping precisely
the seed they sowed on election day.
The nearly 7,000,000 people who voted
against the trusts, with their families,
have good reason to complain of this ex.
tortion imposed upon one of the prime
necessaries of life. They struggled and
voted to rescue the people from arbi.
trary extortion, but
THE EMPRESS’ RE SPONSIBIL ITY.
The demand for he retirement of the
Empress Dowager is said to result from
the conclusion, now generally accepted,
that the Imperial Government of China
was responsible for the Boxer uprising.
As the Empress Dowager was the ruling |
authority of the Imperial Government
during the uprising, this responsibility is
brought home directly to her.
There is understood to be no purpose
to visit upon her any personal punish-
throughout the entire country, and one | ment or indignity, but merely to so form
the reconstructed Government as to ex-
profit of $15000,000 on beef | clude her from all participation in it.
Governmen
Dear Sir:
I take great pleasure in acknowledg-
ing receipt of your company's draft for
Thousand Dollars, in full
ment of Policy No. g1,726 on the
husband,
Three
my
ceased.
The settlement of this claim is very
prompt and satisfactory,
My husband died Oct
our return from York, Pa
being defeated,
they must submit, Those who voted to |
sustain the trusts, however, deliberately |
put upon the people of this country,
beef trust is leading the way.
Times,
-
The More Profitable i | Ya
pert advertising agent w
tsadepartment of adv
ery’ Ink tells advert
MILLIONAIRE GRAB IN CUBA.
Cuba, for which aur soldier t
up their
vs offered
ives, 1s next to fall a prey toa
trust, which is to the benefits
reap
brave soldiers achieved on
island
, as they went into
inspired by the shout,
From Philadelphia
the scheme in thus reported:
Representatives of a syndicate formed
resources of Cuba sailed
on 7, ou the steamship Ad.
pson,
any, $2
capital, was effeeted at a meeting held
t the Hotel Beli evue Wednesday even-
liam C. Van Horn, chalr-
Dir f the
Railway Company, as
man of tke Board of
Pacific
ectors
president.
The prin
8 to control the electric
ipal desire of the COmpAY
light and trolley
f the island. In every town
above 3,000 inhabitants new systems will
n.
so interested in the new steam railroad
connecting Santiago with Santa Clara
The road is to traverse the entire width |
of the island, and it is claimed that it
open to trade the richest part of the |
11 of which yet remains practi. |
cally undeveloped. Along the line there
are known to be mines of copper,
asphalt,
well
coal,
quicksilver, lead, iron ore and |
§ of petroleum
The largest stockholders
pany are William IL. Elkins,
Widener and Thomas Dolan,
in the com-
P. A. B.}
to whom |
zation of the company belong.
THE HIGHERS AND THE LOWERS.
McKinley's plurality is higher,
McKinley's electoral vote is higher,
The trust has put beef and pork higher,
The trust bas put the poor man's coal
another 7sc higher,
The number of troops to be sent to
the Philippines is higheg
The cost of the war is going higher,
All these highers, and many more,
have come since the election and now,
Wages in many establishments
throughout the country arte lower,
The number of men at work is lower,
The number of individual business en.
terprises is lower,
The farmer's products are lower—low.
er than ever,
The number of commercial traveling
The profits of all, outside
are lower,
the trusts,
The number of men of honesty and
ality
Amo
in con
"
IOwWCr.
5]
The fellows claiming to be democrats,
and who for years have been playing a
scratching game out of sheer cussedness,
have to answer for the defeat of our
worthy nominees for the legislature,
Messrs. Wetzel and Kepler, who would
bave been elected had there been a
straight vote and the scratcher been giv.
en a “good bye, I'll see you later.” There
are a few malcontents who have been
leading off in this for years.
AGAIN the republicans have ‘burried
the Democracy of Centre county, but as
usual the organization will rally to smi'e
them worse than ever, That has been
The |
Next, — |
“Remem- |
The pet rmanent organj-
), 000,000 |
The company is al- |
ment was made on Nov
Jesse R,
was ready
{ death and on
voted to tax themselves, and they have | jgeued.
agent,
| Pa., w
| bay
| is deemed advisable for that reason that
she should remain permanently away
to the profits of the trust of $39,000,000 a | from Pekin, and that her advisors, also,
| should be kept away from the seat of
t.
u—————
Prompt Payment.
BELLEFONTE, PA , Nov,
To Tug Hox. Jno. M. PATTON,
Pres't Union Central Life Ins. Co.,
I certainly aporeciate the kind
quick returns and large profits to the | attentions and prompt
trust in the $39,000,000 the beef trust has | can heartily commend the company and |
its representatives,
Bridal couples are so overflowing
piness that they goto
| see something else overflow,
| Points of Superiority
in the “Standard Rotary.”
The first stitch is perfect, without holding
ends of thread, The finest goods are not drawn
or puckered. Owing Lo rotary motion it makes
less nose than other machines Teosion re
leased by pressure of 8 button. Thread can Le
cut off within quarter of an inch of the needs
if work 1s taken out at right time, The face
plate can be taken off by merely loosenioe a
thumb nut, enabling the operator to oll snd
clean the parts without displ gthem, Feed
motions all positive—no y Ty used hence
machine will feed over all thicknesses of goods
without chewing Lhe cloth no walter what the
length of stitch,
Sara C. Brickley
Cor. Spring & Bishop. Bellefonte,
It
ASK YOUR GROCER Le
wry,
ER hla a
The 5 Breakfast Food.
Purina Health Flc
ot Makes >
“BRAIN BREAD.”
D1 IRINA MILL
9, 1600,
1
Lea
Cincinnati, Ohio:
RUPTURE or HERNIA CURED.
no pain or Gis
pay-
life of
Smyser, de-
No operations or inject
{| comfort In any way,
| frames, no wooden ivory or har
cups, punches or plugs used
distress oF ann yanee
Our Outnt or the cure of rupture or
is made of fine soft materials, such as felt, ve
| vet, chamois skins and elastic webs, It ft
like a glove and ean harm you no more
holds your Intestines bah in thelr nat
| position and the wound will heal like any «
| wound when it has a « The only w
id the Intestines In or back
! 1 would becomes grown Log
| Your Rupture can nof be cured in any
way. We have had 29 years constant and 1 i
experience in treating ruptures and this oul fil
is the result. Men. women and children m
| comfortable by using this oulfiL.
| Prices reasonable and in accordance
the case, JJ inlere please write for past
| UIArs, which we w | mall you free
Address
MOHAWK REMEDY
Do Stee springs or
ad rubber
Not the
Martin IL.
bails
beast
i
i
There is enough wear and tear the soldier
without the discomforts that come from having to use
a strong laundry Common brown soaps, when
constantly used for washing the person, are extremely
irritating. Iv ry soap ideal soap for the soldier,
suitable for all pur kitchen utensils, for
wacl
Wash Ing clo
\ APF
[vor
herviic
29th, 1900, On
, where inter.
. and your special
Akers, of Huntingdon,
to make out proof of
Nov. 7th your draft was
Srin
1p.
<0) | cure is to he
pay and
ment,
ly lost, for—it floats.
Yery Truly Yours,
LYDIA A. Smy
Administrat
gf #
rx.
CO., Rome, N. ¥.
atri- |
|
|
{ ve en BY Y PROC TEN & GAMBLE CO. CImCImNATY
|
!
i
|
|
|
|
|
The meals on shipboard may seem |
cheap enough at first, but they generally
| come up,
with | The real estate agent a the the
| cal manager are bo
good houses,
N 1" to 1 It has been suggested that footnotes
Niagara Falls to {0 Jaye
| were originated by the underwriters.
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TO SAVE THEMSELVES
5 From &oing to The Wall
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Not having money enough to pay their bills on account of the warm wgath-
er delaying business, and etn started in business this fall they did not "have
an established credit, the celebrated clothing manufacturers, | WN Cohen & Co.,
Broadway, N. Y., were compelled to immediately dispose, for cash, their
entire stock consisting of
Men's, Youth’s2Boy’s Clothing
Amounting to $8,284.46, taking our choice
we ae
2}
4
8" $id
@
140
3
x
8
»
Sel 8
a
pd BE
“es
we bought $4,210.50 at 70 per cent. on the dollar.
an
»
¢
We Bought it at 70 Cents on the Dollar
and we Will Sell it at 70 Cents on the Dollar.
But because it was bought cheap does not signify that it is cheap goods. We did not buy it just because
it was cheap, but a special trip was made to N. Y. to examine the stock. The first thing considered was the
quality of goods, lining and trimmings, then to see that they were well made; after this the colors and pat-
terns were looked after. After through with the above test we came to the conclusion that such new clear-
ing goods would be cheap at $1.00 for the $1.00, but could have bought the complete stock at 65 cts on the
dollar. Instead of this we bought, taking our choice, $4,210.50 worth at 70 cents on the dollar. Thus we
took the “cream” of the “rich milk.” We shall try and give you some idea of what this assorment includes:
NMA NS NS NAN NPN NS NIN SINAN NANNING SINAN NSN
A line of staples and fancy
Men's Suits--Men's Blue, Black, Oxford Youth's Suits A A, ee
and Fancy Suits in clays, ser-
ges, cheviots, worsteds and scotches cut insing'eand § cent--$3.50, and still some better ones at $4.20, 4.90,
5.60, 6.30, 7.00, etc.
double breasted coats and vests running in stout and
Men's and Youth's Overcoats
slim sizes as well as in regulars. Prices are:
$ 6 less 30 per ct. $4.20 | $ 7 less 30 per ct. $4.90
Bow uw ow sey | V9 www gu
Either a dress, storm or reefer in the popular colors--
- Blue, Black, Oxford and Tan. These we know are
bargains at $3.50, 4.20, 4.90, 5.60, 6.20, 7.00, 8.40.
es
IS I
"ns
ya
eT
Sl
’
og
¢
]
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“-.
Si
.
A
hd
a
Ap Are
Ia
. }
a
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2
"»
N
b
»
“ “ “ ‘“ “ “ “ “
: 5. tie $3
ST te
»
10 7.00 11 7.7
’ ’ For school or dress, the pants
Boy S Suits; which are made mostly with
double seats and knees and every seam is well sewed.
These are seemingly small but large features in the
wearing. They are in Russian and Regular Blous-
es, Vestee, two and three piece suits. We price
them as follows: $1.40, 1.75, 2.10, 2.45, 2.70, 2.90,
ae
.
Xf
5
3
2
Made in Reefers,
’
Boy S Overcoats—p-ce Blouses,
Box, etc, and the prices sure to fit the purse:--£1,75,
2.10, 2.45, 2.70. 3.10, 3.40, etc.
5d
a 454
FE
pa
- kd
oods will arrive and be ready for your inspection on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th. You
can save 30 per re by purchasing here. Do you think 30 cents can be made or saved on every dollar any
easier. Every suit you will find is of the latest pattern as they have been in business this fall only. In order
to get the best selection YOU HAD BETTER CALL EARLY.
REMEMBER WE GOT A BARGAIN--YOU CAN GET A BARGAIN
YOURS FOR BUSINESS _ mui,
SIM, THE CLOTHIER,
Reynold's Bank Building, Allegheny Street. BELLEFONTE, PENN'A
a hae
Sy
ke
Ct 4. ad
Roane
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*
10. NEM h, ty. o A? "H in LL ¥
dd Ad Ad SAVOAVE
aN Od 30 > d Ad A i
Eo I lA
vo CY By
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