4 Whe Gentre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR., | : CIRCULATION OVER 2700. : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Regular Price . . $1.50 per year. If paid in ADVANCE 1.00 ADVERTISING BA TENS ee Display Advertising 6 mos, or more (PER INCH EACH INSERTION) | 3 * tofimos . .} } * Less than ope month YEARLY One Column 2 INChes wwe we 5 10 % “8 1 IRON... oo oon ressren semsas sessnanss suns - J No reduction for electrotyped or stered typed matter, Additional charges made for advertisements changed oftaner than once ainonth, where com position is done in this ofMee Legal Advertising 10 cents per line for the first insertion and 8 cents for each subsequent insertion Transient Advertisiog Wants, Sales and like transient matter, set in solid nonpariel, without being leaded or displayed, cents per line each on Four (nsertions 15 cents per line tisement less than 4 cents per week Cirens and shows 30¢ per inch for first inser tion and 20¢ per inch for each subsequent in sertion of the same matter These prices are net Circulation Over ajoo. (x Lo Nie mos o CONTRACTS Oy insert NO Rdver Sworn average cireula, Iation of Tus CENTRE DEMOCRAT) Is over TQ Subscription list is open PAID CIRCULATION GUARANTEED N ct for the inspection of ad vertisers ana the public whosoever may wish to consult same, EDITORIAL. WANT TO KICK THEMSELVES A lot of smart politicians around this section feel like hiring some cheap boy on ac ditions to kick their posterior rotundity, last cam A great count of their stupidity in the paign. The situation is simple many republicans in this county, are not professional politicians, long ago grown tired and disgusted with the been conducting public manner Quay and his ¢ affairs, that reason have been actively and openly opposing any and all schemes Pl promoted by that faction. These peo; who | have | fOr be {4 | ve rowd have and for THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, NOVEMBER 22, 1900, “BELLE-FONTE.” “wrhe Beautiful Spring” which has given our town fame, and from which the place derives its poetic name, amid all this dry spell, lasting for months, keeps on in the even tenor of its way and flows ifs 4600 gallons of water per perceptible varia- | minute, without any tion. Its sparkling water never varies a degree in temperature, summer to win- ter, winter to summer, and like its flow, it is uniform all the year 'round. The | water is never golored, no matter how wet the season or greab the surface | floods. There is but one place in the United States, so far as known, that can | boast of a spring with all these precious qualities, and it is in Alabama. Really the spring that supplies our town is a | marvel, and well may our citizens feel | proud of its flow of “living water.” The this spring, beyond the needs of our little | of three times our present population, which surplus flow of priceless city, is sufficient to supply a town fact will convince any one going there | to witness the volume thrown out, to find | its way to the sea, in this the dryest | season on record in this country, whence fF 3 sub The question may be asked, this from the usual source of fountains, enormous, unvarying supply terrancan reservoirs, what an incon. ceivably large storage cavern it must | | have! But, as these sources of supply | | have a rise and fall in their outflow, as the scant, this spring would the precipitation may be copious or | be gover ned by same natural Jaw-rise and fall. no con. | 1 | HOY or | Then, again, as the water under shows any signs of dis pollution, its source of supply must be | credited elsewhere that it i beautifu A plausible suppo- . } of New strata of sition 1s, fed by one York's lakes, as the limestone rock, which forms the gonduit for the Bellefonte spring, crops out at York state beautiful i ] uch a sour count flow and never varying cryst le-Foute, we CHINESE, RIVALS OF COLUMBUS | here are anxious that this state be represented || in the councils of ihe nation by a man who will state. They desire the defeat of for the reason that it wi break up the corrupt gang of men who are associated with this man, in the con trol of almost all the public offices in this Further, it is looked state. upon great moral victory, of far rea hing im- portance, in the fact that it will dispel the men of the country the minds of the youn that life is permissable, idea from £ corruption public and that hon esty and integrity will ultimately receive thei With this view before them, r just rewards. and not ' acting trom any selfish motive, many of 5 ’ the men who voted the republican ticket at the last election are now sorry that they the reason that it is about settled that Mr Thompson for of Quay to the United States senate, just supported the legislative portion for will vote the re-elect! what they hoped to avoid as {4 possible. These sorrowing republican ought to have some sense kicked to them from the rear, for all through the campaign they were warned not to sup port Thompson if they of posed Quay, for the reason that he was a Quayite they voted way and ) is A Nevertheless that the result is that Centre Quayite to could have Leen avoided ser of had these par These county Harrisburg, all which ties nsed a bit of common sense fellows, who are now they supported Thompson, . 5 r well kicked because that 1s about the only way to them, as they did MaKe an impression not have enough sense to use their eves and ears, or let the truth dawn upon them POLITICAL DRIFT Up gro the prices—down, wages Hanna has now arranged to have the ship subsidy bill passed leading republicans, outside Ph election frauds as the most infamous yet perpetrated in this country Men did not vote the republicar ket were dragged from the polls as prison for simply demand of thi state, have denounced the adelvhia } who wa into ir right the ma chine government of the city of frauds, committed this outrage in to vote. The policemen unde obedience to orders from headquarters Attorney and ex representative Orwig of Lewisburg, and attorney Middleburg, been announced as candidates for presi Potter, of both republicans, dent judge of the at the Union. Sayder district expiration of Judge Mc term, which expires the first Monday of January, 1902 a re-election, Hon. J. G. Love's term as president judge expires first Monday of 1gos-—~election for his takes place at the general election November 1904. In sore districts of our county the democrats did not get out the full vote, and io others there was scratching of the names of Wetzel and Kepler—1o these two facts alone is attributable the defeat of the democratic ticket and prevented It having some 400 majority as easy as a whistle, Democrats learn a lesson from this. Judge McClure will ask successor clean | prove a credit,to this great | uay | as a | | large st request on | much as jin lamenting that | might to be | on | | next con down go the have | ures | january, | , in a measure, | State about two years ago One « me tablets found in the ruins covered with carved Chinese aracters, | which were partly decipher | | ed Chinaman, who vi f the Mexican ( - ELECTION ECHOES In the tota McKir against Sig fent only 1.472 stale was 676 15gF rk and Brookly: 3S over New Yi pRe in the reg compared negot ations with the the leading ause of | among the Mormons - NO CONTEST Some of our repaut contemporaries are entertainiog a fond hope that a con. be made in this district to de K. P Ha gress Withan [to start with they will not Likely Mr. Ha not sleep over any such move - SINCE the republican turned ed their let them test wil from bis seat in the prive ] jority of 621 attempt {such a job, losing any cry of “fraud in | Kentucky has out to be a fake and they have drops brag about {making a contest, now turn | their Philadel; frauds ever b time and virtue batter.es upon hia where the most damnable f were committed, and where e ! fOr MIADY YEAS were | the most out rag arce, and compared | with which the worst they ever charged {against Kentucky appears as purity {aga ost utter rottennes Yes turn yon: | attention to the worse than Augean istables of Ph | adeliphia - to t who aundable wish {serve Lhe state | wait unti Ali him {1eady 10 serve ] ' | itis a amintion to | still he the "ie happie of his I+ their service Ww Cit ~fus Always us 10 serve, into never | that Sa good attitude rep How 1 380 foes that fit your friend Quay, Me, Tribune? - In order to bring the South African wat n the quires from to close Brithh Government re. Parliament §$150,000.000 | more, which would swell the total to about 500,000,000, This country will be fortunate if she gets out of the Philippine WAr even om such fBuancial terms, Among the 87 persons who successfully passed the examination as registered as. sistant pharmacists the State Pharmaceutical Examining Board in Philadelphia last month apoears the name of Edward M. McCloskey, of Belle. foute, before | also took the same stand on the question, | although in the latter instance the con- | portant in the number of churches and | carriers receive $500 a year salary and | | individuals represented | selves | counties, died Atoona Tribune, | PRESBYTERIAN CREED REVISION, RURAL DELIVERY. The action of the Philadelphia Presby- tery last week in voting against any re- vision of the Confession of Faith is another proof of the strength of the con- servative element in the Presbyterian Church, It receives adfed weight from the fact that the Presbytery of New York The abolishment of the 76,000 fourth. class post offices and Route Postal Serv. ice will be recommended by Postmaster | General Smith in his anual report to Congress. He will urge the rural delivery throughout the country, and recommend that nearly $4,000,000 be appropriated for the maintenauce of the | service, free test was 50 close thatit had to be decided Mr. Smith will point out in his report by the vote of the presiding officer. | that the Government will be a financial Stl, it is now a matter of record that | gainer by the general establishment of the two greatest Presbyteries of the East | (he rural service have united their voices in opposition to Fach Star Route con tractor now receives from $500 to $700 . . . . "gr Pps | any change in the historic creed of Pres: | 4 year for delivering ©» byterianism, and this is bound to have | way station to some one-fourth class post its the country. Many of the bodies which have voted on the mail from the rail influence throughout | | office. Each fourth class postmaster al. | 80 receives 60 per cent unim- | of his sale of problem are comparatively postage stamps. The most ardent | pave to furnish their own horse and ve- champions of revision must acknowledge | ie. that the views of the Presbyterians of - Philadelphia and New York will com- | Business Methods. mand attention at the next General As- some merchants have business For the them purchase special pecu holiday season most of iar \ wtibiz sembly. methods nes and | larger ves and i buy Usu Uptothe present time forty-one Presby- ' p y y variety. They put them on the she walt for people Ww co in an number have declared against any change ally a teries have voted for revision, an equal | larger portion carried over, capita stock deteriorates Had this merchant tight—tried to pennywise and poundfoolish and in a practical informed the public wares he and forty-seven have recorded them- | of retaining the West- | minster declaration of belief, while sug- | thele is in favor not been so skin himself he gone make everything gesting that it would be well to add a had 10 a good newspaper bu his desirable supplementary creed to the doctrines of the church ness like way A decided majority, there- fore, seems to be averse to doing away would have attracted with the Confession of Faith. - = Large Output. ers and likely sold a Judge Lyons Died Suddenly Judge Jeremiah Lyons, of Mifflintown, During the pas the improved [aniata and Perry Bellefoute Furnace making . rl a fine record as the output has averaged suddenly in Philadelphia 14th, of Judge Lyons was about 60 years of age. week has been president judge of s per day formerly over one-hundred and fifty ton The the plant wa ed tons per day ou the cerebral capacity o i one -hund: hemorrhage. The rural free delivery | { John K Reilly-Kaul. The wedding of Joseph Reilly, of Phila. The Lehigh Valley Coal Co, are about | deiphia, and Julia A. Kaul, which oc- to resume operations at their mines. | Mary's Thursday T. D. Weaver built a splendid barn one of the most brilliant social this summer He has one of the best the history of Elk county, barns in Snow Shoe township. Moshannon. curred at St 1: 5, was events in I. T. Lucas has greatly improved his store rooms since last spring | The M. FE. revival, in progress at Moshannon, is very encouraging, under the leadership of Rev. Faus, of Snow Shoe, Drilling a Deep Well, Drilling has been resumed in the well at Cedar Run, a Creck The dri tributary of 18 now wi, 1,175 it The Lehigh Valley Coal Co, are put. ting up a new ice house on their hotel property at Snow Shoe. J. D. Weaver & Son are doivg the work The new chairman in the west pre. cinet of Snow Shoe township did eflect- ual work on election day, in getting out the vole, A READER The North Star tannery, I'yrone, Ray, superintendent, is now In full blast, for the first al Pro JAIILY . sughter, father, moth time io several . brother, even Thi or nk oil L, ' wr years. It is very probable that within a F, heart, year the Philipsburg tannery will be re- ’ oul ] or t and in operation hep ’ [ - Year, wiiii Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that mportant Contain Mercury, for U county As mercury will surely destroyteg sense of smell and completely derange the whole systems when entering it tor every week through the mucoudurfaces. Such arti. Wi ’ S ral cles should never be used except on pre- YW here.cah you pf Hpi scriptions from reputable physicians, «s for tw the damage they will do 1s ten fold 10 the good you can possibly derive from them the er.tir Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by " . F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, (0, contains think « no mercury, and is taken internally, act- jever dea, amt ivf ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systems. Inbuying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and is made Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & C Testimonials free Sold tie, " mn ti Viel Tid Ye y TOT Mey or a inog te} eon one you ever by Druggists, price 75¢ Hall's Family Pills are the best Te 4 , per bo ih FE THE GS ‘ io Ta aflST SOT SOAS pos SO - wie 2 NLL a From Going Not having money enough to pay their bills on account of the warm weath- er delaying business, and having started in business this fall they did not have an established credit, the celebrated clothing manufacturers, Jones, Cohen & Co., Broadway, N. Y., were compelled to immediately dispose, for cash, their 2 Boy's Clothing Amounting to $8,284.46, taking our choice we bought $4,210.50 at 70 per cent. on the dollar. entire stock consisting of en's, Youth's SL pres WEA > - ny wee eee A te x terns were looked after. eee - dollar. took the “‘cream” of the “rich milk.” » ae ’ : Men's Blue, Black, Oxford Men S Suits Fancy Suits in clays, ser- ges, cheviots, worsteds and scotches cut in single and double breasted coats and vests running in stout and slim sizes as well as in regulars. Prices are: $ 6 less 30 perct. $4.20 | $ 7 less 30 per ct. $4.90 8 “" “" “ “" 5.60 Q “ “ “ “ 6.30 10 7.00 11 “ “ “ “ _y - ’ : For school or dress, the pants Boy S Suits; which are made ly 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, id hp -y - ~~ “" a“ “ “ fod Z » - Ed w Cher ed 7 ~ 4 » had he . he can save 30 per cent. by purchasing here. easier. “~ . es 7 ee “ta. £5 WY RRR sol ow TO SAVE THEMSELVES 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. 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- 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 Instead of this we bought, taking our choice, $4,210.50 worth at 70 cents on the dollar. We shall try and give you some idea of what this assorment includes: AM ANSI NA NINN NINN NINN NPN NAN NNN NN NANT SINAN NNN SSN These goods will arrive and be ready for your inspection on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th. You Do you think 30 cents can be made or saved on every dollar any Every suit you will find is of the latest pattern as they have been in business this fall only. to get the best selection YOU HAD BETTER CALL EARLY. REMEMBER WE GOT A BARGAIN--YOU CAN GET A BARGAIN or a 0 Wri 5 3 AA A 44 iS +3 sees <b ee ~ 3A -h bp a ~ tae - ove - og, re iy: xe y > \. Ed od ~i5e > - * [2 . - » rane . At tae 0 to The Wal gar» - an v EE a x 0 Lo vga FE # 5 fa - ree . + age : a Dé gh +o - 8 A> H We did not buy it just because wn a » ¥ \ “4 W Thus we -~ “. - ~~ u ’ A line of staples and fancy Youth S Suits, 00 at $5.00 less 30 per cent--$3.50, and still some better ones at $4.20, 4.90, 5.60, 6.30, 7.00, etc. Men's and Youth's Overcoats 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 *0, 5.60, 6.30, 7.00, 8.40. ’ Made in Reefers, Boy's Overcoats—g.cin Ble Box, etc, and the prices sure to fit the purse:--§1.75, 2.10, 2.45, 270. 3.10, 3.40, etc. %: | Xx Nn A » ». = 4 “4 ua - - gt . > . SS - : ’ ~a A - me a In order ABS , wed A ¥ YOURS FOR BUSINESS _ ui ~ Be J¢ 8 + 7 > Reynold’s Bank Building, Allegheny Street. Ne ee he "el PN v3 | 3 1 Fd vk | aN Ne #, + ki ¢ N" “\ : 3 N.Y a ! Ny ay SIM, THE CLOTHIER, : . ORS 30 EAN AVN » 4 i AR BELLEFONTE, PENN'A a i & Rl a : WL Liv if gE 3 v A EA CANE 3) RY AS NS Th 7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers