4
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JA!
JARY 3, 1901,
The Centre ; Temocrat,
CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR
FRED KURTZ. SR.,} crirmnc
. CHAS, R. KURTZ. { EDITORS.
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EDITORIAL
1901.
Happy New Year to all. ay 1901 be
1
laden with health, prosperity and good
cheer. May the nations soon be at peace
closed, to be
May
rule between
and the gates of Janus be
opened no more, forever peace
and good will be the man
and man, and between the nations of the |
May reason and
the
earth.
hearts and in nations
Every true man will labor to this end,
as his highest duty. Only with an eye
ingle to this can we work out the mis.
sion for which we were designed by our
Each one has a talent to do a
Let
Creator.
share in this respect each one do
his duty, regardless of what his neighbor
is doing.
In these few words The Centre Demo
crat thinks to cover the important all,
contribute its share, small
and will
though it |
, to do all possible good,
and strive to the noble and
good
The Dx
cate
We wi
api TOvVAal
the new year,
tinnation of the
Happy New Year!
QUAYITES SUCCESSFUL
The republican factional fight at Harris-
burg is in full swing. A ful
be found
| colum will
on 2nd page. The Quayites
gained the first set-to by electing Mar-
of the house. This was
accomplished by up
one anti-Qnay
shall speaker
buying five scaly
democrats and repubii
can--this furnished the machine one ma-
jority for Marshall, ¢9 to 100
The names of the guilty democrats are |
Shutt, Fake, and Kamm, of York:
Rothrock, of Mifflin ; and insurgent M'
Tighe, of Allegheny, and Galvin, dem.
of Adams. Without these, Koontz, anti
Quay, would bave been elected speaker
and
These unfaithiyl ones declare they will
not vote for Quay when it comes to bal.
But
Quay can only
loting for senator on 15th who
would trust them now?
be elected by buying up democrats.
The representatives from Centre county
Messrs. Allison and Thompson, played a
conspicuous part, in this— Allison remain
ed true and voted against the Quay can-
didate for speaker; and Thompson, by
staying at home, complaining he was
sick
bago.
Sic—~Thompsot: says be has lum.
bago, its an attack of not from home-go,
Thompson, it is claimed, was pledged to
both sides, Quay and anti Quay, and that
gave him the lumbago; no douht, this
brought on a complication of diseases,
no-go and no-locomote, and “plum tree.
shakes.’
The insurgents,
son's condition,
Pullman train, manved by Col. Reeder
and two or three others, to take Thomp.
son with all safety and
Harrisburg Artived at
Thompson was found so utterly utter and
expedition to
awfully awful with all the aforesaid ills,
that Reeder and bis Pullman did not et
Then
Philipsburg stalwarts, getting wind of it,
rushed in on Thompson and reminded
him of his pledges to them—but it was
po go on account of the plambago, pinm
tree shakes, &c.
Since Thompson stays at home, its a
pity the people didn’t elect him to stay
at home,
the precious freight aboard,
"| brothers
| Axemann ; Belle Hile,
| Renovo |
| of
| wife of J
| fered
Friday when
day 5
love reign in all |
| ander
| tersburg, and Frank at home
| the late James Conroy, died
Guess that's a mistake its not lam. |
learning of Thomp-
at once sent a special
Puilipsbhurg, :
the |
mark, died at her
RECENT DEATHS.
Jaco A. HARTER On Friday, Dec.
21, Jacob A. Harter, of Axemann, died
at the home of his brother, Harry E.
Harter, with whom he had made his
home for the last five years.
had been a sufferer with a complication
of diseases for quite a number of years,
which finally proved fatal by turning
into blood.poison, He was the son of
the late Andrew Harter, who preceded
him to the grave about four weeks ago.
Mr. Harter aged 45 y18, 1 mo, 13
dys. The following full and
' John, of Clintondale
was
brothers
sisters survive
Elizabeth Gordon, of Bellefonte ; Susan
Buck, of William,
Blanchard ; Jennie Fatzenger, of Milton |
Collomsville ; of
Filen Woomer, of Chicago; Emma Dale,
the half
sisters Breon, of
of Houserville ; following are
and Laura
of Pleasant Gap ;
Ind ;
Clement, of Axemann , Harry,
f
Samuel, of Elkhart, Frank, of
Axemann ; of Bellefonte ;
Albert, Renovo Alkey
Edna Oak He
buried on the 23d of Dec. at Zion,
| COTRE,
of Cora and
Stamm, rove, was
MYRTLE IRENE WILLIAMS
Harry Williams, of Bel
MRS
fonte,
| died Friday evening at the hospital at
| Williamsport. [|
may wish to} taken to the Williamsport hospital to
ive weeks ago she was
be
treated for a tumor from which she suf.
She was operated upom and
seemed to be getting along nicely until
she was suddenly taken
with a sinking spell and passed away
and
Jouath
Her age was 26 years, 6 months
She was the daughter of
an Bullock, of Mileshurg. She is sur
vived by her husband, father, the fol.
lowing brothers, Louis, F
ward, of Milesburg, and a
of Bellefonte
Thomas Faxon,
ment in Union cemetery, Monday after
noon, ast,
of
died
EMMA McCoy wife Alexander
McCoy, of Potters Mills,
morning of heart trouble and consu
n Monday
tion, ailing about a year, She was
daughter ot the late Samuel Wilson,
Boalsburg. She was married to Alex.
McCoy 31
She leaves to
Her age
her
departure, her husband and the follow.
years ago
WAS 57 years mourn
Samuel, of Jersey Shore
D. D., of Pe-
The fu.
pera! will take place this morning | in.
ing children
Agnes, wife of Rev. Potts,
terment at Centrehill,
CATHERINE SMITH BICKLE widow
of the late Henry Bickle, of Jacksonville,
the
H
Her
at
Mrs
ALC
died Thursday afternoon iast,
of her
Wilbur H. Bick!
kle,
home daughter-in-law,
of this §
years
age was about 72
Iwo sous ana
Died Sunday morn
He
diabetes an n
fe. He
was sg years old and his
Mary Miles
burg, wife, two brothers and three sisters
City bad been
time from
tended to go west
to prolong bis
is survived by
m Campbell, of
Interment this Thursday, at N.Y. He
was fi the &
C. W. Railroad was of
of Milesburg
Miss
y auditor of
He
me
formerly
Daughter of
Coleville
ANNA CONROY
in
New Year's afternoon of diopsy of the
three
mother,
heart after an illness of weeks
She Mrs,
Mary Jennings Conroy, and the follow.
is survived by her
| ing sisters and brothers, Catherine, Fen.
of Belle
cemetery
Marie, all
Catholic
and
Interment in
ton, William
fonte,
| Friday morning
LoweLL A. Smith a most worthy
young man, died at his home in
Last spring
he underwent an operation in one of the
Philadelphia hospitals, for cancer. His
He was a son of Hen-
ry Smith, dec’'d, formerly of Potter
Pine-
grove, last Friday morning
Age was 26 years
twp
He is survived by his mother, six broth.
ers and three sisters
Mrs Ferra Keeren: wife of Wallace
Keeler, died at her home on South Alle.
gheny street Saturday morning, of
asthma and heart trouble combined ; was
Her hus
band and the following children survive
her: Johs F., Mrs. Newton Haupt, Wil.
liam, George, Harry and Maize, all of
aged 50 years and 3 months
Bellefonte
Major T. ]
member of a distinguished Pennsylvania
family, died on Monday at
Cal. Major Gregg's
Andrew Gregg,
early representatives in the United States
Greco Aged 64 years,
Hueneme,
grandfather was
one of Penusylvania's
senate, Andrew Gregg Curtin, war gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, was a first cousin
Son of Levi Krebs, died
Lake City
IRA Krins
at Sait
Lec
about 37 years of age
Mills
He studied law under Méver and Gordon
on Monday morning
24'h of kidney trouble. He was
The
sent to Pine Grove for interment
of Clearfield and was a nephew of Judge
Krebs,
Mrs. DAVID MATTERN |
home, Tuesday morn.
ing, after an illness of 24 hours of infla. |
| mation of the bowels,
Age was about
40 years. Interment in Grays gemetery
at Halfmoon, .
En...
«Special sale of muslin underwear at
"The Globe”. Read their advertisement
at bottom of last page.
Mr. Harter |
body was |
of Warriors.
Aaronsburg.
Din: -—~Mrs, “Jacon Fiedler, a well.
known and respected lady, of Fiedler,
| died on Christmas evening, of heart dis- |
| ease, at the age of 50 years, 7 months
| and 2 days. Funeral services were held
| in the Reformed church of this place the
following Friday morning, conducted by
| Rev. F. W. Brown, the lady's pastor,
| who preached a very impressive sermon
from James 4:14. He was assisted by
Revs. Gearhart and Buck, of the Luther
an and United Ev. churches. This was
one of the largest funerals ever held
here, the church being full to overflow.
ing, and showed the love and esteem in
which the lady was held iu this immedi-
ate community,
Dign: Mrs. Sarah Leitzell, near town,
died on Saturday and was buried on
Tuesday at Wolfe's chapel, Rev. Brown
also conducting the services. The lady's
ailment was infirmities incident to
age.
Mr. and Mrs Vicksburg,
were here last week to attend the wed
ding of Mr. Wesly Wile, the lady being
the sister of the bridegrooms's father
Be
sunday
old
Riegel, of
Turb Kreamer, of
noticed in town on
elonte, as
Ralph Stoyer recently
Boob's property in this
tion $500
Miss
Altoona, v
bought I,
plac €, Conside
ight spent last
, Chas
Beula B
siting her uncle
week in
lover
Mabe!
and daughter,
ast week from Holsopple,
Harry Craine
returned home
where they bad
days with rel
Charles Mensch, of Bellefonte,
his parents in this place over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smull Mack.
eyville and Miss Hettie Smull, of Rebers
burg, were the guests of their mother in
this place over Sunday
MARRIED —Werly Wyle
and Miss [da Koh
married at e re
here on the 29th in
ate friends of the fam
ceremony, which was perf
jrown, of the Reformed
been spending several
Alives
of
church
band serenaded the newly wedded couple
later in the evening to which the groom
responded very liberally. We extend to
Wyle our best wis
1 Sylvis,
arents in
and
Meyer
1 town
wile,
over Sunday to
riatives
C. Weaver who for the
eight months has work
Windber, Pa., came bome last week
spend several months with his parents on
| Main street, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver
Paul Swabb, whn is working in
bakery at Buffalo, NY. ishome tospen a
a few weeks with his mother, Mrs Lazzid
Swabb
Miss Dillie
W. H. Phi
week with
and
or been
the
who is
store,
parents
recent
at No
Pa
nily pot
The entertainment
formed
was a de
Looe be
Of the pr
Was
with a :
Perched . t branches was
a large star, tlluminated with a hydro
carbon light that cast its
the vast assemblage The musi
by the choir was of a high order and
every particular the program was ren
dered without a break. All those who
participated did grandly and the solos
and duetts by Beula Beaver, Mildred
Acke: and Jane Stover, exception
ally good, taking the age of the children
in consideration After the exercises
proper a collection was lifted and the dis
tribution of gifts took place
Coburn.
TRAYS over
all
rend
were
Welcome 1901
Our town was lively at the close of the
o'd year, Just as the clock struck 12
Monday night, the band of our enter
prising littk town played some of their
select music The three church bells
joined, and the peal went through the
air and could be beard for many miles
Ask Cyrus No. 1 how he could
New Years night
D. M. Rocky, of Tylersville
New Year's day in town
Prof. A. J]. Harter and new wife,
Altoona, were spending the holidays wit
the former's parents and children
sieep ou
ae nt
sper
of
Operator Jas Wagner moved his family
to Poe Mills where he expects lo operate
inthe R R. station daring the future
R 8S Johuson will fll his place here as
clerk.
A.J]. Bowersox
Patton, last week
E A
here to Altoona
fine time
and wife started for
Bartges and Loyd wheeled from
They say they had a
Miss Sara Beekey, of Mifllinburg, is
visiting at Sam’| Bveretts,
Irwin A Meyer re.urned from Phila
on a short vacation : he will return to
day to the mude school for another term
of thirteen weeks
Shaffer will take possession of his
on Monday
John Wait and family
are taking a monthly vacation in
county visiting. Mr. Waite purchased a
creamery al Eldred, and will take
session of same in spring
Geo
new store
of
Smethport
Lente
pos
Libby's glass blowers visited our town
during last week. Suppmse they made
a fortune while here, asthev entertained
about 175 people on Saturday vg
| They are O. K,
evel
a
Farmers Mills
Rev, Rearick began a protracted meet
ing on Christmas which is still in progress
with good results, ;
Two children in the family of Mr
Brown have diphtheria
Esq Rishel was at Bellefonte severa)
days this week attending busivess mat.
ters, The Squire is most useful In that
respect,
Centre Hall.
Prof. H. F. Bitner, of Millersville State
Normal, made a business trip to Centre
| Hall last week, and while bere was the
guest of his father-in-law, J. D, Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, of Rebers-
{ burg, spent several days last week with
| friends in town. Mr. Wolf will make
sale of his farm stock and implements iu
the spring
Witmer Wolf left on
to take charge of a
Ardmore, Pa
Frank Meyer, teacher of ience in
the High School at Ardmore, Pa., wa
in Centre Hall last week visiting friends,
Monday morning
grocery store at
Harry Potter, who is taking a course
at the Lebanon Business College
his Xmas the home of his
parents, Mr Joshua l.. Potter,
west of town
Miss E
[Lewisburg
nell College
Miss Eloise Schuyler, who teache
Landsdowne, Pa
her parents, Rev
this place
A. } returned
Pittsburg, where he
Dr. Park
Pelt property adj
church,
wan,
Spring
spent
vacation at
and Mrs
ieft this
he will
for
enter Buck
week
pent ast
Mrs
week wit
Schuyler
and
Reesman
spent
and now
and wi
and J
lege, spent the
parents at this place
Far
Lock
catl
eisher,
Fleming, who
Haven Norn
m wilh
at thi
Miss Ray Fle
been a guest at
ford,
A
at the stat
was a gue
thi
Joh
week
He
an
urey
1s mother to wa
ket
water and wa
re
hes
roughout the
mducted
fferent churches
au
1 be «
of the «
Mrs
of lown
She
Ivy Bartges, ashort d
died Friday
gave birt}
previous
a Oug mn
ing a
William Emerick, Jr. of Reading
spent Xmas with his parents at this place
Charley Reck, P. F. Rossman, lorens
Oh! and Williams Webner, all working at
Blansburg, were home over the holidays.
busy week
serenaded
Our calithampains had a
On Wednesday evening they
Herb Ho'won and
home, I 8S Heckman. Ou Friday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman at the
home of R. B. Kreamer,
Ralf the little son of E |
bern sick with the measels
week ; but is alright,
bride at the brides
Peck had
the past
Mrs,
bed : It
able
still
to her
be
Nighart is confined
is hoped that she will
10 be out again
SOON
The members of the United
Sunday school elected their
ficers for next vear They are as
Supts , |] Minick and G. W
bert | secs, Miss Mittie Winkleman and
Ellie Tate; librarians, Odie Consanl and
Annie Minick ; organists, Misses Alma
Pletcher and Mable Kreamer,
Evangeli.
ca pew of
fol
lows Tol
Some college men have hazy ideas of
education,
Shiloh’s
Consumption
Cure
cures coughs and colds at
once. We don't mean that it
relieves you for a little while
~it cures, It has been doing
It has
saved hundreds of thousands
this for half a century,
of lives, It will save yours if
you give it a chance.
“1 have received so much benefit from it, ths
1 sivas recommend Shiloh's for svughe,
throat, bronchial and lung trouble,”
CHAS, VANDERCAK, Wargrford, N. Y,
hilah's Oonsnmption Care Ia sald by ait
Arigiitte ai Ata. Sou. GLEE & hottie, A
ri - .
" RuArbhias [uty very
kde
| it one be ron. eC. Welle & Us Labiey, NTs
| lous abroad
HISTORICAL REVIEW,
Continued from Ist page.
their “Vaterland” for
It was a sad exchange! There
mans, who had resided some time in
of Neulaender, who lived at the ex pense,
pains and suffering
They
ness Lo go to Germany,
of the more credu
made it their busi.
and there, by
misrepresentations and the R rossest
fraudulent practices, prevailed on their
countrymen to dispose of, nay, in many
mstances to sacri their
property,
abandon their ufortahle firesides,
:
and ch and come to the
New Wor thes
failed Wu represent
schools irche
which Neulaender
never as a perfect
R 1: .
paraqise, mountains were
Hd masse
and fountains
gushed milk anc Thus they did
not on ons of wealth,
um
short
raily ran
ir debts before
lo better their
ry where we
nce-—when |
rote iargely o
ces of the civ
rivileges & my
and reprinted,
cie provoked to
desired
years ago
freight, and the
11
come to this provis and they
their friends to come Some
the price was five §
merchants crowded
finding the
the new world, |
was |
within this period a certain class of Ger. | ;
| captain or merchant could load any as
| lon $ he had not two thousand
Peonsylvania, well known by the name |’ Ea ha » » thou
ing to the southward, and these unaccus-
tomed to the climate ; and for want of
water and room, took sick and died very
fast, so that in less than one year, two
thousand were buried in the seas and
Philadelphia, Stedman, at that time,
bought a license in Holland, that no
This
murdering trade made my heart ache,
especially when I heard that there was
more profit by their deaths than carry-
ing them alive.
>
TRIAL LIST
OWINg Cascs
foll iy
The
down for tris at the Jani
have been set
wary term of
court commencing Monday January
25th
Mary Confer's use
Admsr
Hoyt & Co.
Son
Harry Fla
Hunter vs
ames Sharp vs
George Taylor.
4
‘ 1
ana
1
John A
I Bible vs
Aunie Boro of
Ld
Montgome
Thornton Conroy
} Adm
18 Atnr.,
Benj.
Moshann
Ramsdale
Rose
Kate A. Mi
dam Hoy
surance Co
Stoner vs. W
ra O. Bairfoot vs
Haonah long's Exrs
'oung
William |
x ou LwO cases
Harvey
K
Valley R
1 & Steel Co
Potts vs. A. M. McCoy & Son,
six
D. F. Tressler vs
Henry Wohifort vs
al.
CASES
Tressler
Nathan Haugh, et
Sarah
David Robb vs. |. I. Wagner, et al.
Kelly.
vs. Nathan Hough.
Isaac
John Reese, et al vs. Peter
Hensh & Dromgold
RR. }
M
Cortiand
Walker vs Reese et a
Wagon C
Greetings:
A Happy New Year
to one and all.
We are pleased with the record our
store made during part of 1900. We
expect to do still better during the
coming year.
Our success lies in making it profi-
table for you to deal here.
We intend to interest you right
along, so keep your eye on our space
in this paper.
f, “TH!
Reynold’s Bank Building.
LOTHIER"
Bellefonte, Pa.