4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 21, 1901. The Centre Drmorrat, CHAS, FRED KURTZ, SR., CHAS, R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER EDITORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Regular Price - - - « « - If paid In ADVANCE «+ - = 300 + ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertising $ Mos. or more (PER INCH EACH INSERTION) 10¢ 3 * toémos . 150 1 * tolimos Less than one month YEARLY CONTRACTS. One Column 20 INCHES cums cossreimmninns be 10 saee Coe ea . x . 6 " “San asRAE S48 SHARs . 80 1 Inch No reductic matter. | Ofreus 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. | Additional charges made for advertisements | shanged oftener than once a month, where com position is done In this office | Lega! Advertising 10 cents per line for the first insertion and § cents for each subsequent Insertion Transient Advertising. Wants, Sales and like transient matter, set in solid nonpariel, without being leaded or displayed, cents per line each insertion. Four {nsertions 15 cents per line NO adver tisement less than 5 cents per week Circulation Over 2700, Norn average circu CIRCULATION. GUARANTEED CENTRE lation of THER || over Li DEMOCHKAT a] Subsor prion for the whosoever m consult same EDITORIAL. “HOW LONG? There is no depth of infamy and fraud to which the machine in this state will not descend to accomplish an end. A new proof of this was given in the house at Harrisburg, about ten days ago, when the Quay gang attempted to | an unsavory measure, for which purpose Mr. speaker's chair Bliss was temporarily put into the On the vote being taken six or eight members were recorded as pot one of whom the | The speaker was called to this piece of busi. voting ‘1’ was in chamber. attention of the acting ness, but he did not heed the protests of democrats and independent republicans, and then a great row naturally followed, the speaker determined to have the fraud stand and the other side just as deter. that the should not be submitted to mined infamous proceeding The house was in a great uproar, and an end was only put to it by announcing a vote to and thus the revo- yurn as carried ; gang pouriag of wrath from member ad) lationary dodged a further out s indig- The purpose of the gang was defeated, since nant over the fraud attempted. the result showed there was not a quorum the the present when vote was taken and stuffed with f pames of persons not nresent ¥ “How ] Oh Lord! how long’ long, BEST JOB ON EARTH kingship has its There 1s E ward 0 account. whate ver in case be meet bis | That isn't all. king is alsoowner of every inch of ground in his empire—theoretically, of course and if any Briton were to find new land, that, too, would belong to the sovereign, And because even if it were the north pole he doesn’t have lo pay taxes, , AS ishisp for him all the revenue of the realm rerog ative, it would be absurd to tax himself. This doesn't apply to property he might privately acquire, and he could be pursued from one end of the kingdom to the other to pay for a dog license The king may demand the immediate re turn to England of any of his subjects, be at the the power to declare no matter where they may time, and he has that any particular person shall not leave the country, no matter for what reason He has the power of remission of punish. ment for any crime, because he himself is the offended party, masmuch asit is always the “king's peace’ that is brok- No one can sue the king, but the The king has the gole right to print the Bible, the book of en, king can sue anybody common prayer, and all acts of parlia- ment in the united kingdom, and if he liked he could forbid the printing of any or all of them anywhere within the Brit. ish dominions. ty has a hundred and one other minor There are worse ‘‘jobs’’ than that of a king. privileges of more or less value, - ’ - WuiLe many Americans differed from President Harrison on many topics, no one, so far as we know, ever questioned his integrity of purpose nor his unflinch. ing honesty, The whole country mourns bis death, especially at this time, when his voice was raised in rebuke for ‘grave departure from right principles” of which the administration had been guilty, - STONE first being sent to Washington and get. ting Quay's order to pass it. Whatever the Boss favors goes. R. KURTZ, - = - PROPRIETOR | 2700. | $1.50 per year | ungovernable fits of passion, | ing he had killed her, and knowing the | nephew and some other Besides these, his majes- | the | signs everything the legislature | passes, and no bill is passed without | OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW. —— Continued from first page. QUIZZED BY REPORTER Dr. Stites, The ial [ life. Who is there to mourn for Logan ? ’ Th Specialist, Talks | Not one.” Entertainingly. In regard to the circumstances under | which Logan's death occurred, there are various opinions ; two of which are given below, both seeming well authenticated : “Some time after this war (the Shaw. nees') Logan, who had married a Shaw- nee woman, removed to near Detroit, A that curse of the SAYS HE IS NOT A CURE-ALL Tells Why He Can Publish so Many Strong Testimonials habit of intemperance red man—grew upon him and he became quarrelsome, frequently giving way to He real. ized his degradation, and to a missionary In The Newspapers. Dr. Stites the physician who is occupy - ing the handsome office in the Humes Building, spoke feelingly of the curse which had come upon him-—declaring that be felt as if he was on the brink of eternal fire, 21 north Alleghany St., has been publishing in the newspapers a num. In oae of his frenzies he struck his wife | ber of strong testimonials signed by well down, in the presence of her tribe. Fear- | known, substantial citizens. So steadily the ‘copy’ in a visit “‘shop,”’ have [they appeared that writer's Indian law of retributive justice, he tied nose for news scented While on his flight he met, according to tradition, his wife's from the camp. to the ,doctor’s and thereby hangs the tale, Indians, and Dr. Stites is a benevolent looking gen- 1 1 1 | thinking that this relative was about to |tleman in the very prime of mental and | avenge the murder, he prepared to de- | physical vigor, who received the repor fend him elf, declaring he would kill all | ter in ajcordial manner, who opposed him. The nephew, in self “Dr, Stites, I have noticed your actions defense, shot him dead as he was dis. | during the few months of your residence E ) mounting from his horse." here, and watched the growth of your ' K It 1s recorded in Howe's ‘Ohio Collec was said to him that he his He was sitting at the time, with ¢ with interest, tions, "”’ was murdered between | 1 you tell me how it is that you are | st Detroit and own home, in October, | enabled to publish so many strong testi 1701. wonials, in the newspapers? his blanket over his head, before a camp | “Because I perform just what I R . : La . 3 n : fire, his elbows resting upon his knees, | lise—make cures, Smilingiy rej ied the when av Indian who had taken | great physician SOIC offense, stole behind him and buried his “Do you mean to say that you imvaria tomahawk in his brains He is described | bly make cures: that no incurable cases as a man who, though savage as he was, | are encountered ?”’ When I beyond the pale of human skill, 1 possessed some of the noblest traits of “By no means. find a case 1s humanity, and who, unquestionably, was frank ' i b the inches patural abilit of ly tell the truth, and refuse to take the He over six feet high ; straight as endowed with ies highest order was several case. That is what [ advertise | no incur. an arrow: | able cases taken.” lithe, athletic and symmetrical in frame; “Do you mean to say you wil firm, resolute and commanding in feat. | turn money down that a you, because the patient | ‘ALWAYS, and under all - | ces, for, if by nc + HYPOCRACY. ures. His Indian name, it is said, was | Tah-gah-jute, signifying ‘short dress STRIKIN{ king them I but « | ‘What are your sj things that are “Ear. nose, al diseases.’ ive, | ‘ “we ~ H If some of the good throat. | yf a man after he is dead were said aid sala of him and to him when he was al “Why not other affi “Rg satis jecause I f this world would be a much more medic factory place to ,'" remarked a phil- | well as all other callings, a m osophic and somewhat cynical senator | pager { be y p " 1 i the Drage wo i who had been discussing the praise be- | ear through 1 Be stowed | son, by prominent members of his party every 10 [ 3 " v ry | . upon the late Hon nj. Harri of specialties and he who en be ‘Jack of all trades’ is traly a who had for years lost no opportunity to It the | death of a man of prominence serves | If you havea limb to! sneer at him. does seem that a surgeon whose the operatic brie or . Ing t a good : 5 " ) ut striking bits of hypocrisy in jeve that | Why, is of those mysterious things which no one the . » inence . " : other men of prominence one je more successful operations on the ear, nose and throat than any three combined In is ever able to aceount for in It rid that while he was Mr. Neary eve any satis the and physicians factory way. known to all is nearly w President, fession since, Harrison was bated heartily by his p since his trying to outdo e my w prom nt member for one or another reason, but arty, death, these ach other travagant words of praise is very forgetful, but it un so forgetful as the talk of thes mdicates them to believe ster of none 1 ma mayors out of the voters of the cities Scranton $1 1 y And Was examines vittshurg and Allegheny. aud have them i ¥ i gheny, aud ha em east charge for that appointed by the Governor, so the Quay republicans can not elect officials as heretofore, and the appointees would then be machine men by the grace This hises the honest repub- of his dis grace, governor Slone measure disfran 22 of th ities " a barn ’ icans of those cities who, at the ballot that I do not full box, would elect ofkcials by a ma) Thus the system rity T charge for examina vote. does the machine strike at That is an establishes f maiority ] Hy = hall | { majority rule by the ballot you to my advertiseme | thus registration and ballot: | hat oath : Te . box stuffing as they do it in Philadelphia. | yiuch to relieve distressed humanity in box, when they cannot carry their ends ended a very pleasant } audulent yy fraudulent with a sincere man, who is doing The constitutionality of the ripper bill is | many localities now to be tested in the supreme court - Dr. Stites cures catarrh of long stand the show sigus of failing ! ] ! { ing, corrects lungs, when through f RN SENATOR FocuT, of Union county, bas " func introduced a bill in the senate providing | neglect they tions. Treats the nose, ears and throat for the erection of and maintaining eel : 4 . | by improved and scientific principles in baskets and eel wiers in streams between th e pa {such a to not deter Such a law | manner as April 15 and November 15 1 ! S tient from following his or her usual avo He is | humbug, but a leg! would benefit many people residing | » " . " ! | cation, pot a quack or traveling along the streams and would work no imate physician who injury to game fish interests, f | has practiced in the famous clin of like! " «+ | Philadel P swwoting time to the d It 18 likely the state legislature will | Phila jeiphia, devoting his tir o the i | seases of the ear, nose, throat and lungs ! soon] De Depends how | That Be: J the much headway Quay can make to legis , unhesttating late the insurgents off the earth. In the 1 RLY . * int language of the parrot, ‘they are having ah ~—I1of atime” | pers, - that proper and honest advertising not adjourn before the first of May, and is why so many ople may sit even until June bondag whom he has freed from {of their afflictions, him testimonials to pr in the new And, he, having long ago les virtue which brings manifold rewards, : uses the SoMmEnow, it begins to look as though the private soldiers propese to get more newspapers as a medinm be. | fun than ever, now that the army can. tween himself and sufferiog humanity | teen has been abolished. | that all who will may heed the word an | be cured. An bhovorable intention honor. I'r 18 something of & question which is | ably exemplified x the greater nuisance, Mrs. or - | Count Boni who, by the way, isn't a $100 Reward $100 | a real count at all | The readers of this paper will be pleased to - learn that there (a at least one dreaded disease A LOCAL option bill has been introduc ADE 10 cure IN AJ Slag and that is Catarr! Hall's Uatarrh Cure is ed in the house the only positive eure known to the fraternit tarrh being fase in a constitutional Hall's Catarh Cure Is taken internally directly upon the blood and mucous - of the system thereby destroying he tion of the disease, and giving the strength by bi ding up the eonstii assisting nature in dol its work The pro " prietors have so much faith In its curative to her; is she sure she gave him a chance? powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars Nation that a has been The temperance ele. | ment will make strenuous efforts to have it become a law, nat aor 1 NEW YORK woman is suing for a di vorce because her husband will not talk pa tio and ar any ease that it falls to eure Send for list | of testimonials Vv A man’s house may be his castle, but | | SRold b that doesn’t make him a nobleman, Hall's ¥ - J. CHENEY & CO, Tolado, © Druggists, Te, amily Pills are the best, will be to Washington special train of throug! WASHINGTON. Four-day Personally-Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. Oa Monday, April 1, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run its annual personally conducted tour to Washington, D. C., from Central Pennsylvania, Tick ets will cover round trip transportation, transfer in Washington, afd first class hotel accomodations from diuner April 1 until luncheon on April 4, Inclu sive For those who desire to spend a longer time in the National Capitol, tick ets will be accepted returning until April 11, inclusive, Rates, covering transportation, trans fer, and hotel accomod: as $1290 from Williamsport, $11 70 from Sunbury, £14 from Altoona, $10.10 from Harrisburg, and proportionate rates fiom other stations Detailed itinerary is now in course of preparation, and full details regarding schedule and other information will announced later, Intending passengers should send their names as early as pos- sible to Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad, 44 Public Square, Wilkesbarre, Pa., or George W. Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta- tion, Philadelphia, Pa. EXCURSION. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for ten-day excursions from Pittsburg and points in Western Pennsylvania to Washington tries April 4 and May 9 ip tickets on ons above be two low-rate ’ «1 good (OINE On speci on K ¥ } train No M. avd carryiz cal ugh y 11 {101 pal y fro Iyro Wa Tic regula: lamited, clusive, respecti Baltimore within For full or Thomas KE. NISTRAT ! APM Fatal Wal Adn r & Orvis, Attys KEN nistratrix Many ( APHIS] ATRIX NOTICE « of administration on the estate of late of Harris towns deeeas ed. having been duly granted to (he undersign od she would respectinlly request al knowing themsaives indebied to the os immediate payment and those having claims against the same 10 prose nt them duly wuathentioated Letter Hiram Sones tate | make ELIZA ) efonte RONEN, Admr NOT ETOSRTOOKHOLDERS Fhe ant 2] meeting of the tin de ol the Bald ale Va Rains ni ¥ called for Tuesday, April &, 3 a.m. at Room . Broad Stiee! deiphia, 'a Fioetion for day and place 1a president and directors ALBERT HEWSON, Neeoretary. in | wk ! same New Goods Here and ARRIVING daily. This Stock Larger and More Varied than any precedi’'g one Sim, The Clothier. Allegheny Street. MEN'S... SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING The r features of the coats are high padded Have you seen the new “Military Cut Suits ¢" pre dominat ng wing body closely at waist and graceful he vests are mostly six and seven buttons, few double breasted, with or without high to knee, others narrow from are wide from t fot 100%, Ome con Knee to foot. are mostly green, brown, lue and grey, fine stripes, overchecks 1 Nn ail grace From $5.00 to $15.00 STYLISH, “UP-TO-DATE” GOODS Boy's and Childrens Price $1.25t0 $ 1 a % \ nd thre py 5.00. “that, if you buy an! Remember, we Always Delight in Showing Goods, persons | to | Sim, The Clothier, » Reynold’s Bank Building. Bellefonte, Pa. ) lothing ~ »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers