4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 29, 1901. Fhe Contre Democrat, k | (S- CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR * FRED KURTZ, SR. } crip CHAS. R. KURTZ, {EDITORS CIRCULATION OVER 2500, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Regu If Pa With NA INCRE] DEMOCRATIC STATI RATIC COUNTY TICKET EDITORIAL NEW PUBLISHING Fl arted from you THE Be few weeks editorials 1 can county convention to W manner that raises their respect y He paid ; ma phia nominatis the Court independent ustice and can, for state treas repub urer. It is expected that A Palm, the democratic nominee for state treasurer, will withdraw and Yerkes and Coray will constitute the fusion ticket for the purpose of defeating the Quay nominees, Potter and This is likely to go through and means that there will be a lively campaign fall with bright prospects of defeating the Quay nomi. Harris this nees and rebuking his corrupt machine, p—————————————— Tug recent Republican State Conven. tion in its platform had a statement that Gov. Stone "inherited from the preceed. ing administration a deficit of more than $1,000,000 in the state treasury’ Gov. Stone out morning ex-Gov, Hastings gave out an interview saying this ‘ls absolutely un. true’’ and a carefully prepared statement from the records proves the assertion, and shows that instead of a deficit there was a surplus of more than $4,000,000, This puts the Quayites into a predica- ment and brands them as faisikeis. which wiped Wednesday THOMPSON'S DEFENCE. In the last issue of the State College Times an editorial appeared that 1s wor. thy of attention as it is a defence of John K. Thompson, republican, who was sent to the last legislature from this county This we believe is the first attempt made by any paper to explain his rid his name of the it. He ourse and odium resting over has been publicly denounced, a) ais n the recent he i party member next Greenery hereby under elect) [ Pennsyivie } » ourselves that we wi any ut nof M.S Senator, nor, wil called and « or his behalf Istances vole Ouse fae 1 Juay fot enter ed in fore of we any his cam interest us miro . ’ jouxn K In the face of this pledge which he and never THOMPSON signed, disputed, Thompson went to Harrisburg, violated his word and honor, and voted for Quay. The State College Times avoided this important fact, something that is suffi cient evidence that the writer is not fair—he attempts by avoidance to mis. lead and deceive, which is purely dis honest. Thompson broke his pledge, and all the words in the English language and all the adroitness and rhetorical cun. uing of Prof. John Hamilton, the supposed author of the editorial in the State Col. lege Times, can not wipe out these facts which to kis dylag day will cling to his name branding him as a traitor, a pledge breaker, a dishonest man ; and in our estimation the writer of that editorial, whoever he may be, is no better than Thompson, the | pited States pon | Pennsylvania Miller's association TROUBLES OF ALL KIND. of France is at dagger points with Turkey and the peace of Furope is There is lots trouble brewing. again threat- ened, The revolution in Colombia is as suming a serious attitude and way in volve other South America republic and probably European countries. The English declare the wat in the Tranvaal insist that the Boer generals should render, but they won't and In Cu range Suic r Waite die Tvroue) Monday n lose of tat pois Sunday aftern were 11 H wr thee GIDE Was Laree "nt 1 ype HPs throughout wit m of machinery The mill : thirty years y covered } ayo )Y Insurand Rate Cutting Has Begun The cutting line railroads have begun the Pan-American trunk rates to ex position and in consequence it is believed there will be a big rush to the show from The Buffalo news the attendance has all parts of the east papers claim that been kept down to a comparatively low figures because of the alleged excessive rates charged by the transportation com panies - Glut of Poor Peaches Not for many years has such an abund. ance of poor peaches been offered for sale in the Philadelphia market, The crop, although not quite so large, Is far inferior to that of last year. The hot weather and heavy rains have ripened the peaches prematurely and caused great quantites to partially rot before they could be sold. , | human being | cently | bank of a creek, and who realizing par. IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. Cont wid fron st page to the Altoona hospital where he is get. ting along nicely. While engaged in making excavation in the Fifth ward, Sunbury, Friday work men unearthed a large thick bone of a | Further digging produ *d an Indian tomahawk, more bones and a large number { darts and arrow neads ' THESE “BETWEE form ito a tec Years es which nduced him to turn a omersaull and become a of Quay, it would at | more attent) — Refused $1,500 for One Log Near the southern edge of York county is a walnut log for which § SOO WAR Te refused. It was found by a man who was making an excavation in the tially the value of his discovery went to the owner of the land and secured pos sesion of the piece for $75. He drug it out of the sand and clay, and a lumber. man who examined it offered the price first mentioned. The owner asked fi. 800. The wood has been covered for possibly centuries, and is as black and hard as mahogany, ' tt — Fifteen Cars Wrecked A whole train of loaded coal cars was derailed and wrecked on the Beech Creek district of the New York Central railroad at Cato early Sunday morning. A broken wheel caused fifteen cars to leave the track and plunge over an em- bankment. The train crew escaped, A LITTLE EARLIER THAN USUAL combine themes lve tNEMSELIveES Shoes. e Are Ready WE . Fauble & So DRY GOODS, MILLINERY & N SEASON PRICES A SAVING FOR SOME ONE. MEAN Towels & Toweling SPECIAL SPECIAL | Floradora Comb | NEW ARRIVALS “oom barette of hair, keeps all short hair in place ; shell himsh, hig ished 20 -t) dark OUTINGS for colorings Fall, ligh 10k L sc, ne FRENCH FLANNELETTE for house gowns, wrappers, etc, 18¢, 15¢, 12¢, 10¢ Bellelonte stripes, dots and designs The Glo Katz & Co Limited.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers