4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 29, 1900, The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - FRED KURTZ, 8R., | CHAS. R. KURTZ. { CIRCULATION OVER PROPRIETOR EDITORS. 2 700. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Regular Price $1.50 per year, If paid In ADVANCE 100 * » ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising SMos, Or More (PERINCH BACH INSERTION) 10¢ 3 * tosmos “ee « 15¢ 1 alfeey © Less than one month w———- YEARLY CONTRACTS One Column 20 1INChes wee van by] “ 1 lneh No reduction for elec trotyp ped or stere poty ped matter Additional charges made for advertisements changed oftener than once a month, 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 Advertising Wants, Sales and like transient matter, set in solid nonpariel, without being leaded or displayeq, cents per line each insertion Four insertions 15 cents per line. No adver tisement less than & centa per week. Circus and shows 30¢ per inch for first inser tion and 2¢ per Inch for each subsequent in sertion of the same matter These prices are net Circulation Over 2700. Sworn average circula PAID lation of Tums CENTRE CIRCULATION DEMOCKAT Is over 270 UARANTEED Subscription list is open for the inspection of ad Vv J AD! BTISERS, WB vortisers ana the public, GUARANT whosoever may wish to CHICAGO " consult same EDITORIAL. SOME pavements, are like the temper of some folks, very uneven. THE fellow that thinks he knows it all in many instances is fouud to know noth- ing. —r— EVEN most of the democrats have stop ped seeing things since the election. So squeaks a republican exchange and we may add thousands of workingmen don't | see’’ their dinner pails filled since election. - Hox. CHARLES A. MAYOR, Hon. A. O Furst and Hon. John G. love, of the score of president judges who presided over the Centre county courts since the | organization of the county mn 1800, are living —the rest have gone to that Higher Court where justice is unerringly meeted out to all, I¥ Centre county keeps losing in popu tion, at the rate the late census shows, lation, at t} te th } we may be relegated out of being a sin- | gle judicial district and joined to another county. Just think, if we had to go back to having two associate little we Centre county people would feel, with nothing to brag of but having | furnished a lot of governors ? - TEDDY stumping tour through the far west, made great ado about mavor Van Wyck and ROOSEVELT, in his buffoon his connection with the ice trust Just | see how history repeats itself Be BD. 1212, “Then said Pilot to the chief priests, I find no fault in this man A. D. 1900, Nov I, Governor Roose- velt, find no fault in this man Van Wyck -— — - - THE only living governors of Pennsyl- vania areyPattison, Bea All the constitution of 1873, then first authorized, are living, namely : John Latta, Charles W. Stone T. Davis, Louis A. Waters, Walter A Lyon and John P. 8. Gobins—all elected ver and Hastings lleutenant governors uuder the in order as named A —————— . Now it's the salt trust. The National Salt Company that controls gs per cent of the practically the beef trusts by more than doubling the price of table salt, The price was $1.10 per 100 pounds before the election and now it bas been advanced to $2 50 - WHAT a fuss the McKinley organs | made about VanWyck from his monkeyish stumping tour Teddy got back and announced he found nothing wrong about VasWyck's | connection with the ice trust and there Was DO cause for his removal. The (oe trust shouters can now spit their tobacco | Juice at Roosevelt, - . To the democracy of Centre county it may not be amiss to give the reminder judges—how | Chauncey F. Black, William | salt output of the country and | and the ice trust, | and the prediction that Roosevelt would remove the Mavorsoon as he returned | NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT. Continued from page 1. vici Col. Dunham, resigned his charge of the grand jury, J. Frank Condon, the official court stenographer for this district, having resigned on account of ill health, G. S, Burrows of Sunbury is reporting this term of court. of Centre Hall, appeal, plea non assump- sit. Continued generally, Com. vs. Harry Stellar, indicted for betrayal, prosecutrix Ada Oberheim : de- usual sentence in like cases Com. vs. George W. Barner, charge, | first count, larceny ; second count, re. | cetving stolen goods; prosecutor Samuel Bruss. Bill ignored, Com. ws. Chester A. Walker, charge, first count, assault and battery ; second | | count, aggravated assault and battery ; | | prosecutrix Mary M | nored Walker. Biull 1g- Com. vs. Martin Haves, charge, first ' count, assault and battery ; second count, aggravated assault and battery ; prose. cator William F. Pownell. Bill ignored | and the prosecutor to pay the costs. Com. vs. Mame Miller, charge, forni- | cation ; prosecutor W. H. Runkle, Jr, | Bill ignored and the county to pay the Costs, Com. vs Oscar Viehdorfer, indicted, first count, larceny of cattle; second count, receiving stolen goods knowing the same to have been stolen Five ! prosecutors were joined and tried as one case, as follows: George Katchick, George Pindock, John Salfko and William | Hipple. This case grows out of the cat- | tie thieving in Snow Shoe and Burnside {townships in June and July 18¢g, at | which time these prosecutors lost young cattle as well as others who are pot | prosecuting. These cattle were feeding { in the woods, as it is the custom of far- | mers to allow their young cattle to run in the woods, where they frequently | grow fat and are ready for the butchers | 1a the fall, Some time after these cattle | cattle had been sold to John Linder, ia butcher, at Grass Flat, near Peale, | and upon investigation four young men in the vicinity of the German settlement ] | in Burnside township were identified as the parties who had sold these cattle to | | the butcher and others from the nei gb borhood of Peale, and at a trial at No- vember sessions last, two of the young | men were convicted and sentenced to | the reformatory at Huntingdon and one | discharged for want of “suffici ent evi | dence, a full account of said trial appear- ing in this paper at the time. This young man had disappeared, but was recently apprehended and was brought to trial at this term. Verdict guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar, costs of prose. cution, and to the reformatory at Hunt. ingdon Com. vs Robert Walker, larceny, prosecutrix Lizzie Eminhizer indicted for { This prosecution is brought for the ston- ing to death of two turkeys the property f the prosecutrix, and carrying the same away. The turkeys were valued at two dollars and the case is from How ard township. Verdict guilty and sen. | tenced to pay a fine of one dollar, costs Ot prosecution and imprisonment in the county jail for a period of thirty days Com. vs. Charles W. Poorman, indicted on three counts, first count, statutary rape ; second count, betraval, and third | count, fleeing the jurisdiction of the | court, prosecutrix Eva Zimmerman. The Commonwealth entered a nolle Phage as to the first and second counts and the defendant plead guilty to the Ny count, and secured the usual sentence in ike cases at the hands of the court Com. vs Amanda Evert, indicted for assauit and battery, prosecutor George R. Stover, president of the Coburn Water company This case grows out of the laying of the pipes of the Coburn Water { company through a small strip of land owned by Michael Evert, the husband of the defendant; the defendant stoning the employes of the campany off of the property after the company had filed its bond in court to make good any damage it might do to pr perty The company | having entered the premises under its ! right of eminent domain. Verdict guilty The grand jury made its final report on Wednesday evening and was dis charged { The homicide case from Moshaunon, in which Johu Keenan 1s the defendant, was taken up this morning COMMEMORATE INDIAN MASSACRE. | | dominates the whole salt trade, has improved ou the advance of | Now that patriotic citzens of Centre | county have erected monuments to mark the first fort in the county and the place where the first white man was killed by {the Indians, a move is on foot by the | Daughters of the Revolution to erect a marker in honor of the Jacob Stanford | tamily, four members of which were killed by Indians on May 8, 1778, it being the only wholesale Indian massa. cre within the history of the country This massacre we referred 10 a num ber of times and in last week's issue of | the Centre Democrat we gave a full ac. count of4t, and advised the commemo- ration of the mcident by a monument, | and now have the pleasure of commend. | ing the Bellefonte Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution for their patris otic spirit is preparing to supply this Lazzie Bible and Annie Bible vs Boro | fendant plead guilty and ‘received the | i were missed it was discovered that young | WIFE IS HEAD OF THE HOUSE, peals at Richmond, on 8, decided that a married woman, living with her hushand, is the head of the house. The case upon which the decision was made was that of Mrs. Marion H Richardson, wh claims the homestead exemption allowed | in the Virginia Constitution. This or- | manic law permits the head of a house: { hold to set apart a homestead The question the Court was called upon to determine was whether a wife can as- | sert this claim, The State Board of Education of Vir. ginia in a recent decision rendered gain ed a national reputation by holding that a woman might easily claim the right of the house, and to day the United States Court here affirms’that view —— . - Clerk and Carrier Bxamination, The United States Civil Service Commis: | sion announced that on Dec. 15. 1900, an examination will be held in this city for the positions of clerk and carrier in the post-office service This examination offers an excellent | opportunity for entering the Federal ser. vice to bright, energetic young persons the Commission hopes that a sufficient number of intelligent, active persons ation. The nature of the examination is a test of practical general intelligence, and of adaptability in post-office work. The age limitations for this examination are as follows: Clerk, not less than 18 years, Carrier, between 21 and 40 vears For application blank (Form 101), full instructions, specimen examination ques | tion, and information relative ot the du. | ties and salaries of the different positions, |ap plication should be made to the under. signed Applications must be on file with the | secretary of the local board before the | hour of closing business on Dee 7, 19% W H Garmax Secretary Postal Board fl —————— Fell Fifty Feet To Creek H. 1 Gray, brakemazr vison of the Pennse was probably fatally in) from a bridge to the dry tance of fifty feet, at Lewishurg After the fall be climbed a te the roadbed, where he was found by the night watchma sigual tower, river hed The United States Circuit Court of Ap- | anniversary of the venerable Philson, who are pot afraid of hard work, and’ | will present themselves for this examina. | Big Porkers. Since the season for venison ig about to close, we will usher in the campaign for heavy porkers and if you do not want to be missed and wish to have your heavy grunters put on record in the Cen- tre Democrat, you must report and don't let your scales cheat you. Mrs, John Frank, of Millheim, opens the ball with two porkers killed a few days ago, each weighing over 400 pounds, Jasp Stover, of Millheim, has two slap- ping big "uns in his pen that will weigh | over 600 a piece. Jacob Kerstetter, of Coburn, has sever. al hogs that will go near soo each. - A Noni From a Somerset Standard, sent us, genarian, ‘we read of the celebration of the 88th, Samue! of Berlin, Pa., who was one of | the prominent wealthy and most public | spirited citizens of that section of the | state, and is known to many citizens of | this county, His childien, grand and | great-grand-children, were present, He is the grandfather of Mrs. Wm. L. Kurtz, formerly of Centre Hall, 000000000000 000CO0000000 X-MAS IS COMING! Th at is bother Ng many who whnt to send an pproprisie gift t his BEAsON t , QUITE CLEVER § OO00O000OOOOCOOOCO0000000 Clothing at Tempting Prices Complete Stock of $8, 000 Ready- to-wear Clothing must be disposed of within 30 days. Almost one-half recently bought at a saving of 30 Per Cent. EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT IS New THis SEASON, OF THE LATEST CUT AND MADE IN THE BEST MANNER. But regardless of this they are all to be sacri- ficed on account of HAVIN Gt both by over-buying 4 warm weather delay- ing business. Will pay you to buy even if you do not need it until next season. CALL AND SEE WHAT THIS GREAT SAC- RIFICE SALE MEANS. You will find that you can buy NEW goods cheaper than others charge for their old goods. Remember, every Suit turned into ce SIM, THE Reynolds’ Bank Bldg. Teachers and Directors of Centre County Penna. 1 evhys J Edw Al David R B Shrem a Woomer Ion bw OO MUCH STOCK and Overcoat must be OLOTHIER, BELLEFONTE, PA. that the county is politically close—at | want, ' 4 least it has been turning up that way | - an fr . iy G1 i rl ‘ . Je a Cilens Moshannon several times in the past ten year. We | ELECTION ECHOES. DM Wolf ) : Br W | ‘ bans believe the county has a safe democratic i VRNAIHE TW NeW Ap ert y 0 by 1 A " 1 \ Ralary 333 to gs wide Ri Moa n ! : N majority but that there must be good McKinley received 643.918 votes and i" : oo of di n : oR : McGowan Mostmanon © Aas aco vilk and efficient management, good men on Bryan 474.582, making Mc Rigiey’ $ plus! RF Barer : on Hoyer Line 2 Rawn Julian 3 W Shean " Hii 8 W Butler Walker Teachers of the democratic masses in making the vote of Bryan is precisely the same | G R Haak " dt abel Barkey Potters Mille OW anh ver eddaming Henry Snavely Salary $33 WOH Mr somisations. When the majority fs ~=474.882-as it was was four years ago, tenet Pye : of end Pach | a dR William Martha E ( - : Penn Hall Director hy Josie Wilson small and at times go a little the In the State of Ohio, A N Brungart Wolfs Btore LIRERTY TOWNSHIP HON Moyer hr Penn Hall John 8 Hofin an Phllipsbare LW Yocum Hublersburs other way, it means that democrats will When all the newly elected governors not abide by anything done by trade, of the states have been inaugurated there swap, or other unfair methods. When will be one silverite, twenty.six republi. we can go before the people with clean can and eighteen democratic executives, | bands and candidates with unassailable The silverite is Reinbold Sadler, of Teachers ion F Weaver Penn Cave Atma Ki ne Zion yward Robt Hownrd karly achat Salary $48 to $30 I' A Hosterman Coburn Wm Cunningham . ' Howar ) Irvin W Zeigler Linden Hall EW Bracht ' David Datel " " A 3 Robb characters, the people will be with us | Nevada. and we will win, - Bdw'd Morddneer Tuss yville " - A Hey HAINES TOWNSHIP ' A Miller Reborsbure John Albert “: . Had Leg Broken, Hares nates of Ad Salary $38 to $39 fh Raton Blanciard N PT taheivar Cigar Thomas Byron : WW hry TOWNKHIP Salary #00 to 8% aH 4 Ristor Anronshurg 4 A Quigley PHILIPARURG Nettie Thomas Geo It Williams Port Matilda Directors i M Orndort Woodward { A rolling stone gathers no moss, but a | 1.40 Thursday afternoon last it was rolling mill usually gathers the dust, learned that John From had just had a Brevity may be the soul of wit, but | a leg broken by the kick of a horse near there lsn’t much fun in always being Pine Grove, where he had gone to bring short, | the State College hunting party home, PENN TOWwNann tinny Hublersourg Tak Haven Directors CENTRE HALL BOROUGH Philipsburg bowen Salary $133.33 to $48 8 : Rocdring lo ¢ gf hompwon DA Boorer Centre Hall bd “- "AVOr Feidler Teachers Directors RING TOWNARIP ! NW Smith | Aaronshurg Benner Turner ve ¥ iw RK | y HG Strohmeler “- Ba Alters Coburn F Milford Pletcher Blan hard *r Uy Dombi il ig : pY at to tn AA ny 0 : I 8 8 Williams " HR Ounan J 8 Dauberman T achers yorotha Heohdel rank Weber 8M Weber Aaronsburg Bertha E Johnston * CW Atherton T A Willkame Qotdelia Acker . “ TR ouland sir fra Grimm da Williams o tre a ey Wolf Store a Cor ire over ™ : Wredior Albert T | Beech Ores Teachers, " ‘mm Weston fa’ hort 1 Yowet et LIT Romola Jennie Morrison vale
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