1 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, Fan FEBRUARY 21, 1901. The Contre Democrat | { { pg ~ CHAS. R. KURTZ, PROPRIETOR | FRED KURTZ, SR., ! CHAS. R. KURTZ.\ EDITORS. 2700. | CIRCULA TION OVER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Regular Price - - »' $1.0 If patd In ADVANCE 108 ADVERTISNI N GG RATES. 0 per year. | | divies, Display Advertising 8 MOS. Or More (PER INCH EAU INSERTION) 10¢ 3 * todmos . 150 1 to Jd mos Nie Less than one YEARLY CONTRACTS “ month One Column 2 x 10 % . 5 1 Inch No reduction for electrotyped or stereotyped matter Nreus and shows ston and de per inch for ead portion of the same matter These prices are net Additional eharges made for shanged oftener than ones a month, position is done In tl Mm inches inch for first inser hh subsequent in per vdvertisements where com his office Legal Advertising line for the first insertion and bsequent insert 10 cents per 8 cents for each »u on Transient Advertising and Ii transient matter without bel leaded per set or insertion NO adver Wants, Sales K¢ in solid nonparie displayea, Four insert tisement ¢ cach ons 15 een per line s than ents per week LE) Circulation Over 2700, Siorn ciren of HAT areraogs Tue Is « lation CENTRE PAID CIRCULATION DEMO ver Sx - = 2 A> EPLm FE thono above quor shou the was the ¢ ed in} the columns of In that voters in paper obtained a bi to which he was year, asitistwo y prothone M this paper witl 0 thin nary, seems to Kk now | push * boys term it, when an ofh cial g an exaggerated idea of his 1m portance ane on, con with pared others who assisted him to his proud em. ion of the it his personal inence,) and in the dis posit tle patronage, of various kinds, at command, allots it as best sui 5 whims and petty prejudices, and spites, regardless of his obligations as an official the 1 or recngnized custom of his prede cessors in fairly dividing the patronage, there Not alone printers, and trom whose action never was a bit of complaint even attorneys and others are protesting and waiting [uo ignoring the 2700 patrons of this pa- per he evidently deems them of little im violates all sense There was a time, at the close of the campaign of 18g8 when he, then plain M. | Gard. anx to use these col reach the the Centre Democrat and we cheerfully came to his working day and night with our entire outfit portance and giossly of decency and fairness as well WAS very ous ner, umns to many readers of rescue, 10 issue a special so00 edition of this paper at a critical mowent, almost the eve, of election, to then meet and attempt to refute a very serions charge, in which at that time-—his integrity was at issue, another paper in this town, This same gentleman campaign, without our solicitation, came even from in the same to this office and volunteered his most sol. ewmn pledge, that in case he elected he would treat all the consideration and fairness possi. should be this paper with ble—a pledge unsought, even uunecessa ry, froma MAN ft. O.hers can give testimony of sim. {lar actions, and are doing it. Ouoe of the most unpleasant features we encounter in the newspaper work is aud this ts bow he kept | in their behalf, and then expect you to { small bit of public printing at their dis | share, | rendered experiences of this kind--of late growing more frequent-the ingratitude and ar- | rogunce of some officials whom we zeal. ously support and uphold and after they are in office they forget those who toiled cringe, and fawn, and crawl, and sup- plicate at their royal footstools for the posal of which we are entitled to a fair by virtue of services faithfully demanded and Some have even rakeoffs, railroad passes, other of our goods and chattels, to which they have no honorable claim, Our position on the question of patron. | age the printing from democratic 1s simple : we don't wish to “hog” officials ; what we of this | but at the same time we know cash to the know what contribute in SUCCESS al CAmpRIgn, we service paper renders and the vast field it covers | and the confldence it enjoys among its the democratic voters, we simply insist that WE ARE ENTITLED TO much PATRONAGE AS ANY other publisher That know it is fair and right, readers, and, while we reach most as in Centre county, is our claim and we and insist on the knowing our rights we will securing same, notwithstanding threats of those who barter and trade in public printing, to which they have no claim, When Mr. and its Gardner ignores this he fair, ¢ paper readers, shows that be privilege gene rously gt D Centre custom and fairness, simply he cannot ven abuses a party anted him by the jolates h cir and the mocracy of counly, v and, unoder suc cumstances, we deem it our duty privilege Public S, pub officia their to call ic attention to fact should satisfied with and not pr nm in thereto The been imagine all the sement d have £10 The “make’’ nv ' above advert wou worth about am Orake and, whi honor, good faith among men, and gations fairly incurred, count as naught can be violated b als, as S000 as fat positions, who they were ony pub arrogantly act as law themse isher of this ugh nuto Ives—then the has og paper commitie grievous offense in cal attentic but our moral senve, teaches us d do we f respecting publisher need believe a se bend the suppliant knee before official auntocrats y order tha ! tage h them d hike of the be shown record wou he news; state so that the aper ir records can’ and so up in the Mr ike if the newspapers of the state would they can continue same practice ) as the past Thompson would in pot mention his name, or his constituents know what he has been doing. But we are glad 10 know that there were a few had i that th Quavites who a bit of conscience and realize 15 was a step too far, it. But rs, where he bas Thompson been and helped to defeat voted with the rooste from the start - the told that in his zeal to prove his loyaity to voted WHex Ward on Hastings Tuesday, Cov, in North we are the entire ticket forgot a provision most important section in the ballot law, by marking his ballot in full view of all The read over the list of observers at the polls next he votes he should penalties, lest he forget, Mrs NATION, ports from Topeka, didn’t have the grip on which day, with she smashed over half according to Isiest re up to last Sanday, her little hatchet, a dozen saloons, aided by 500 men and women. Tur new federal judicial district for this state, has the grip. Tur Grady Quay grip libel bill has the Sunsipy is down with the grip, La Grippe Quickly Cured. “In the winter of 155 and 1899 | was taken down with a severe attack of what is called La Grippe'’ says F. I. Hewett, a prominent droggist of Winfield, Ill, “The only medicine | used was two bot ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the cough. ing like magic, and | have never since been troubled with Grippe " Chamber. lain's Cough Remedy can always be de. prodded upon 10 break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pueumonia, itis pleasant to take, ton, which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these allments, Greens’ Pharmacy. - The pawnshop is a loans sum piace. Simon and ‘namely , the | time | For sale by RECENT DEATHS WiLLiam HAarvir:—one of Bellefonte's most worthy and prosperous citizens, hailing from one of the oldest families in Miles twp , died of erysipelas yesterday, at noon. He had been in poor health some months yet able to be about up to the last few days. His age 3 months and 20 days. He engaged in the mercantile business in different parts of the county. was 64 years, During the civil war he served three years in Co. A, 145th Regi ment Pennsyly ania Yolunteers In 1866 he came to Bellefonte and engaged in the his brothers, mercantile business with which bec He Reformed Jonathan, ame a a useful He of s him with two and Miss One leading business firm, of the was married to Che Brush Valley, who Mrs. R Harper, both of this plac and Jared, was member church, stiec Ann Gramley, urvive daughters, S. Brouse Carrie brother two sisters al survive, of Bellefonte; Mrs and Mrs The saturday morning, 0 Isa bella Royer, of Lamar, Sallie Weaver, takes place of Rebersburg funeral from his Thomas street ALLISO in Penups valley Mills an only residence on Mus Known a well. died Mon- was aged of ARCHIBALD lady day 10, at Spring She and daughter of Mifflinburg three Interment 65 years Dr. was Geddis, She leave to sarvive a hushand, sons and | three daughters took place! Presbytery Mr. Ali the illne in the Mills during Thursday forenoon ian cemetery at Bell Spring on efonte f he the of Mr wm iti he while was his 1 4 at 0 wife, where was attending to his uties as one of ounty a All wa tee iors On her da to him spring Mill his the morning 's death mn lephoned here, and but breathed once started f« he her last at yr the Pneu S was on road monia Mrs Kansas Danie! McBride, Law . nel roare * ar gn La Alexander of Richmond Interment in the Union cem lace this etlery § is 1 afternoon TONATIHAN M1 of Haines t of 6th wn ship. died on evening His fir which chil g three to mourn He was twice married wife was Miss Catharine Ruckert, uvion was blessed wi five ren Two are the took his already dead leavin In RRs loss father It 2 he second wife, after Thi had sage being a widower for sometin Mr. Musser YEaArs H e 1 sam ler Gover man hel € position un Pattison and Hastings Mns B. Wn fe of jamin Wi at that place Monday morning CLARA SON wi er On, died of cf Hall, J Mr. Wi the last Altoona ith sumption She was horn at Oak An and was married ago. | they have lives 14 son twenty five years eight years Josern R citizen of Eaglevi BUMGARDNER a od that i ’ ge Aid o e, died at ace with | which he had been suffering for several Sunday evening 1c sis from paraly years He was aged sixty years and had been a resident of Eagleville all his life. A brother and two sisters survive | him Journ SCHLRIFFER a well known citizen of M1 im, died Tuesday morn. | ing of poneumonia after only a few days {iliness. He was a veteran of the civil | war, The funeral will take place Thurs {day morning from the Lutheran church | at Millheim, be | LEMURL SHEARER: —a life long resi | dent of Beech Creek, died in that borough Friday of pneumonia and complications | He was about 79 years old. He is sar { vived by his wite and several children, who reside in different places Josern i—the infant child of Mr, and | Mrs. Emil Joseph which died Friday | from pneumonia, was consigned to the tomb on Sunday afternoon Ibe service consisted of prayer and scripture read | ing conducted by Sigmund Joseph MRS MARY STIVER :—of Centre Hall died Wednesday morning. Two of her sons, Will and Dave from Ill, came Monday She is mother of Mrs. Dr Ward, of Bellefonie, Her age is near Bo years { Joun DrRLANRY of this pla e died Wednesday vib after an illvess of three months of old age He was horn in Queens county, Ireland, 79 vears ago GRORGR SYLVFSTER VAUGHN the young son of Mr and Mrs. Bernard Vaughn, died Wedneday evening 13th aged 4 years and § months, MRS BARBARA WARNER ; died at her bome in Miuibeim on Wednesday night 13th, after a brief iliness from lagiip. She was aged 84 years MRS SARAH BARTOHS wife of A. 1. Bagtges, of Loganton, died Mofday eve. niog (1th. She is survived by ber hus band and two sous, DOING GOOD WORK. Senator Heinle, of Centre, one of the | Democratic Senators, had this to say of | the renewed pledges : “We have heard these promises so often and they have been so often broken that we can only await results, It is a well known fact that in response to the public demand all of the political parties incorporated bal. lot and primary election reforms as one of the leading features of their platformd. The Quayites were forced into that position by the straightforward position maintained by the democratic organization, and throughout the state during the campaign then prom ised the they would co-operate with us the t the cople are to being What can a member of the leg av his people if he is forged to go home without having been to aid in the what they can he explain 7 “There is that we will rassing exp! insist now orators people to correct Bu used Wrong fooled lature 10 ane people demand? How only to make sure not anatic and practically, with our and primary el the consideration that it be On the troduced election of one have nn way to make embar hat way ontinue to voles, that reform | it demand to « in ection w liver and should be, first that taken up as it famous ‘‘Rippe by the Ocal « Quay ites ity officials | hands of the pe of Mr. Heinle also that attracted Pittsburg made attenti 18 come the most Hein he or where fore mos For 50 Years mothers have been giving their children for « 1 COi« Shiloh’s Consumption Cure Mothers—1} coughs and 8 111 i} fie iy \ave you SHILOH in the house at all times Do vou k just where you can find it if you need it quic if your littl is and choking with croup: you haven't it get a bottle, It will save your child's life. of ecrowp, ’ M N now one MARTIN, Hustevilie, Ala Shilah's Consnmption Cure is anid by all druggists st he, 50c, $1.00 a bottle, A srinted guaranties goes with every bottle. ir you are not satisfied go to your druggist and get your money back, we Cent NY. on cor ah 1a for illostrated book wom pt AN EXAG I LIKENE.5S. our L 3 d com the You'R and appreciate the excel Take pare them the likeness lence of our work We like parisons Argue ONr Case "i you in and styles and siges In making up selection of mouldings good taste and jodgmens as our PHOTOS, so they artist any of with dividaal “re make these o We know our photographs will FT P Ie many pretty to have yon m 8 onr desire Come see our Frames fom onr large we use the same in have the finishing same neat appearance. Elegant line of ready made 16x25 Frames (Give na a trial we are sure of your en tom then ’ MALLORY & TAYLOR, BELLEFONTE. PENNA We have GOOD INK, GOOD PAPER, GOOD WORKMEN, therelore we can do Goad Printing. Come to us when you need any IN AND OO thing? Our prices will be fourd reasonable. WILL FIGHT LICENSE. A rousing temperance meeting was held in the Disciple church at Eagle: ville Monday evening to take formal action against the petition for license in Liberty township by Al. Hanna, of Lock Haven, made on the Quigley, Charles | Frick, of Eagle. Esq, , of Beech Breek Speeches were issue by Capt. James A H. Frick and Rev. M. E ville and John Liggett, McGhee, Esq remonstrance and John A strong to Judge license will | went | Love against granting any in that section, - Beaver's Realty for Sale. Among the y pr ( adver March 4, ‘ ised to be the James sold at ifl's sale on one interest of ex Governor Ha located in M at the suit of the Haven nation ne of a note miner nomes In Ling and other properti Northern Cambria county, First When Deputy Nationa bank of Lock an the ex the fied held by never been satis istment of the matter is Reber burg Select School. chool ontinue nine ade be m wo IL Nearly Nine Feet Tall. The tallest living man 18 said to be lewis Wilkins], who is now arousing great interest in the scientific circle of Europe. Wilkins was bornon a farm near St Paul, Mion. In 1874 when he was but ten years old he measured six | feet in height, and now has grown to the tremendous height of 107% inches—just three quarters of an inch less than nine feet weighs 364 This beats the tall African traveling with the in Bel up to 7 feet 8 and pounds, Uucle Tom show, lefonte last week, who comes close inches | Anti-Pinch FOOTWEAR... tN de JURE MINGLE'S SHOE STORE. RHEUMATIC WARPED LIMBS. fer the most exer ating pains, to lose nis swe of rheums ave the 4 on the vicum blood ja the cause of rheuma neys are active, they remove the thelr special work, If the there . cuneate fneys are derange nn Lhe Dio ay ent will ever cure rheums elleves bul cure can gd Be ght at it nes r bY Kids right Then tive kidney Kr man W. Chases K stl off e wr “w ur <= AW.CHASE'S: They cure rheumatism perme. the kidpeys active In thelr e uric acid from the blood Coad, No. 65 Brunson Stresd writes I am very glad to praise Aney Liver Pilla and tell what ne for oo Isuffered for many years severe constipal Eheumatism and kid. ney troubles, and could get no relief until 1 tried Dr.A. W. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. In them | found immediate relief and can honestly recom. m unl! them 0 Gther sulferers ™ One pill » dose. 8c. a box at all Ar or Dr. A W, “hase Medicine Company, Bub falo, KN. Y. ney Liver Pills by making nently work of remo Mr. William Oswego N.Y Dr. AW. Chase's § they have & . with on. KIDNEY- LIVER PILLS. — Yack ¢ Ko ses Ja roll e RAINR at! Kersey and lin Rhadan.e Satin £10.00 valine now $5.00. Coats and Wraps at just One-Half Price. $10.00 Values at $5.00. Don't Miss This Chance. maten al mixed. $3.25, Golf Capes, 30 and 32 inches long, $10.00 £12 i) and values, Price d $5.50. KATZ? Allegheny Street
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