4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 3 1901, The Centre Semonnat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - FRED KURTZ, SR. Ie CHAS. R. KURTZ, § CIRCULA T 10N or ER 2800. “» PROPRIETOR EDITORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Regular Price "har asars aban $1.50 per year It Paid in Advance........ " With N.Y. Sta Week World DEMOCR ATIC § ST AT E TICKET. For State Treasurer, ELISHA A. CORAY, of Luzerne For Judge Supreme Court, HON. HARMON YERKES, of Bucks county. county DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Prothonotary, M.I.LGARDNER For District Attorney, N.B. SPANGLER. EDITORIAL. GET OUT THE VOTE. Next Tuesday is the time for every citizen to do his duty—go to the polls and cast his vote. The importance of this act is often overlooked. Nlany per- sons often forget that we hold elections and must be told and reminded continu- ally. Many will not go to the polis un. less there is special inducement made and conveyed there, These things are common conditions and always must be met. Good citizenship demands that it is as important to go to the polis as it is to pay our taxes, For these reasons we urge our readers | | stuffers to remember that vext Tuesday is the time for them to be at the polls. dition to that see that your neighbors In ad- get there too. When you go, if you live | i : 3 { i AOnEtrous crimes hPa _ in the country districts, make it a point | MONstrous cr he fusior to hitch up in your spring wagons and help to bring out those persons in your | school district who have no conveyances. | Find out beforehand who such persons are and arrange to convey them That is Men That is the way to get results. worth more than arguing politics. by this time have a pretty general as to bow they will vote, and the import ant thing to do is to get them to the polls. If you are a good, loyal, true aemocrat accompany your convictions with a little work. The scriptures tell us that faith without works is of little consequence. In the same way democracy without the disposition to help the cause accom- | | plishes little. Be an active, wide-awake man, Stand up for your political con- victions and think enough of them to contribute a bit of effort and you will be all the more respected for it. For these and many other reasons let us urge upon you the importance of get. ting out the vote on Tuesday county chairman can't do that, neither | can your local commitieemen, you must stand by them and assist if you want ‘o victory on Tweesday. faithfnlly, see a triumphant They have done their work tow it remains for you to do your duty, - ROORBACKS. That is the name for at the last moment, paign, so that they can not be answered. | \ No decent paper uses such methods, sensible man will pay any attention to them; no honorable persom will use them. schemes and Look out for last hour cowardly attacks. Pay no attention to them. THis is a campaign not run on party lines, but purely a campaign to put down the most corrupt corspirators that ever | disgraced any state, and all honest publicans are patriotically joining hands with the ment. The masses are paying taxes democrats for better govern. and the machine is plundering the treas. | ury to the tune of millions upon millions. The cry is, stop, “stop the rotibers.” Tux ballot this year is a little compli. cated and it would be well for voters to examine the same before elec. tion day so that they will be familiar with it when they come to the polls and will know how to vote. A large number of the sample ballots have been sent over the county, into every precinct, by the Union Party, and there should be no trouble In finding copies of them. Be particlur to familiarise yourself with the bottom of the ballot which refers to the amendments as they are of importance. Every democrat should vote for the two Constitutional Amendmens to be submitted to the voters of Pennsylvania next month, Personal registration in cities is necessary if the people want honest elections, An honest ballot can- not be secured in this State so long as the tools of political machines can be order. ed to pad registry lists at will, In Phila. delphia there are many instances of jo there. | idea ' true Your | all attacks made ' in a political cam- | : No | ' government | ray. | trium | combined eff t principles for : re. { thelr A LAST WORD TO VOTERS. The duty of the hour is clearly and earnestly set forth In the address of the Demoeratic state committee, which appears in another column. There never has been a campalgn, in this or any other state, in which baffled and desper te political ringsters used more disreputable methods to gain thelr ends. The attempt to prevent Democratic voters having a chance to express themselves at the polls was part of a characteristic scheme, con- ceived three months ago, It was hoped to consume so much time in a baseless contest in the Dauphin county court that the endorsement of the be secured in time to have Mr name appear in the ballot this Coray's Democratic on the Bt fright and def wardly movement ened enemy was promptly met } | ented, The way of 1 forces and the successful from all story comes eform the people union of The as they have not parts state same are aroused been in many years and they are going to come out next Tuesday bine and also save the supreme court from the disgraceful presence of a man who has to sit shown that Chairman all along line and If this sugges- tion is complied with is every to that Yerkes and be elected in high tribunal. Creasuy the there reason bhelleve Coray will Philadel that means a splendid chance for fusion to win in the state. For yi city iphia will be close and ballot box have made a but this time an organization Ars in that mockery they of elections, are confronted by | that is strong enough and « JUrAgOUs of their candl- enough to prevent a repetition dates are excellence ar their sup; eat « redemp and vote for iy the consciend has rebelled tory rR Or any fefly the Pittsbu has been ch won in Philadelphia, part of the work of patriotic who rageously performed thelr duty at the pol fearless exe state, Democratic voters, have cou ls. Twice an honest and and in aging ob stacles a substantial working force has The #8 hos by utive was elected the face of the most discour served the people most effec tively spirit of Demo FACY I8 RiwWaY tile to the elements represented Quayism in any form rescues of control of the on movement That the rank and fil be fully ¢ of the party will the occasion there wnner of doubt can be no on They re- in such La to to cognize the supreme fact that a contest partisanship must secondary the firs juty is the state are ready foes of machine The nomies of misrule at every poin r purpose is to overthrow the e¢ honest and to that end next Tu A victory ph of their votes will be cast esday in solid ar- be the for this of the Democrats ded in for fusion will pure rt in which he have always valiantly That » enough, If patrioti oppor There are 500.000 sylvania had a better chance to express their convictions. A vote for Yerkes and Coray means the condemnation of the worst ring that ever cursed any state; an effective protest against every form of political and official debasement. These reform candidates stand for the practical exemplification of bedrock American principles. They meet the Jeffersonian requirements. They are clean, able, experienced, honest and courageous. It Is the mission of true Democracy to support such candidates at all times. let every Democratic voter, therefore, go to the polls and help to strike down the long entrench. od ring of public pirates that have mis. ruled and plundered the common: wealth, democracy, behalf most in conte an be won clear fully their men realize tunity and duty, Penn- never Demo they in have crats today and Judge Yerkesa' election to the su- preme bench is demanded by every consideration for the public interests. Justice Potter has made a record that is a disgrace to the whole state. The fight against Coray’s nomination hy the Democrats proved a disastrous boomerang for the frightened ring And now they are worse demoralized than ever, | reform candidate for state treasurer would not | column of the and vote down the Quay com- | himself utterly uafit | urges hard work | The contest in | AN INSPIRING SPECTACLE. Partisanship has a deep and lasting hold upon men who live under Repub- lean government, association In political work Is necessary to suc- cessful effort. Parties there must be and always will be. American citizens who belleve In Democratic principles have always been distinguished for their fidelity and earnestness. The party of their cholee has rounied a century and who Close those adhere in their But true Democrats have always been patriots. to never were firmer convictions than today. country and are ever ready to it. They have abiding faith in its in stitutions. Their for its the highest honor character welfare tho Demo- zeal | reflects upon national Therefore, erats are capable of of meeting every irement good is open for a! Animi mote ited pre people the have opened the way for a union of all | the ‘ to regardless age represent; lements opposed the vicious and so cor. is but the forces which have so Jong ruptly ruled the state. There {a single patriotic aim; therefore, protest against misgovernment effort can ive through united polls, Every to strike working be made at the can help only action good citi zen down public voting for the candidates who represent the very of in Pennsylvania enemies by and best ties and sentiment both the great par- The imperative way Is clear the A vote for Yerkes means the uphold. Iaraq integri the prot last favoral Let the eform 1 pported at the 8 by every man who believes in honest governm and the greatest ' ry fo~ t for p hileousness ever known will be won on Nevember 5. It is an inapl tacle to see hun- dreds of th earnestly Joining h ring spe wsands of patriotic men ands good being in a forgetting for the Cause all thus 1 se partisanshi ted f& country Pennsylvania has attra of the tent 5 atiention whol the success of this 5 3 here will en- The needed movement Hike efforts « long COUTRRD sew here ¥ ' 3 i, a8 noted by nals of the state, that in the campaign the people seem to be doing their own thinking For the suggestive earnestness of the Quay many years they have observed combine when a state treasu is to Ye rer elected. They have been led to be ¥ tleve that the is somethis they ought kept and made u thiel ninds kh as have which from them they that they solve mystery Senator \: a, this great Penrose tried to make It app iat In nn recent elaborate speed ear that the public vindicated Re- He no evidence of records of the treasury publ that | doin claimed ng but the official give nothing iy is ean management there was All wh that wr ete this may be true every one ki while statements alluded to that hurls the st AWAY anyix full summary dy, not thus told In A of receipts and expenditures Is not what is wanted. It Is the between-times doings that the taxpayers are after. For Instance, at one period recently, on hand $8,000,000 in eash the possibilitiea of self enrichment herein embodied. The banks only pay the state two per cent. Interest. How much more Is pald—somebody else, and to what extent is the tempting opportunity for illegal and dangerous speculation utilized? Further, an hon. est treasurer can prevent the looting of the public chest by legislative raid. ers In many ways. Then the power of control over those interested in the management of the favored banking Institutions has been systematically used to raise large campaign acd cor. ruption funds in ald of the machine and its candidates. The treasury, indeed, has been the citadel of the ring for a generation and more. Buch an Inquisitive and fear less Investigator as Mr, Coray, might find out many queer things and the people seem to be determined to give this Intrepid foe of the machine a chance to “root” at will; to turn on the light and show up the whole busi. mere | at stake, { open and honest public Anances against the odious and | | costly method of the long entrenched | | ring. There surely will be a great vote this year for this practical reform can it | sth. See that you get to the polls on that They love their | serve | Think of | pag been a member of the well known ness, next weex, It is a plain question of management of the didate for state treasurer. Tur election comes on Tuesday, Nov. date, ————— Put down Centre’ county for a big ma- jority for Yerkes, Cory and Spangler and Garduer, CANDIDATE for prothonotarv because McKinly is recommended he oriant = good should making a “is a miller,” There it is fm; be, and not spoil him by bad prothonotary out of him, Tm fight all parties campaign is not exactly a party Itis a fight of (1 sgainst the The £i Coray, for Potter and Harris, bouest men of corruptionists in to a man for the all rst are Yerkes parties, and and latter are THE ouly trouble we have to face this year that take enough interest in public matters to is many democrats will not come to the election November sth. See your neighbors and urge them to help get out the vote, A ———— - You can't afford to without qualific Tuesday, put{one reported Mr. McKinly, in the important ofhice of prothonotary, in place of one whose qualifications are ad. mitted by all, which Mr. ( ations, is the testimonial sardoer is accorded. p————— - PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT President of Dutch ancestry, Van the first. Of the other Chief Ex. ecutives fourteen have sprung from Eng- 5cotch wii Jette is the second being lish stock, five from three Scotch Welsh, S————— nd o from and one, son, from THR bandsome properts Well, that Tuesday's election showed at Mr nothing the the voter Loazetle last week some Gardner Owns to do with ASSCRFOY OOKS is 10 see Ei after that, while that the en their walking papers. wal robbers at Harrisburg are Mn —— - 3 DEMOCRATS and Union men, go to the polls on Tuesday pext and vole to es tablish honest government in our boss ridden state. The bouest element in the is ready to join with the the thieves Tuesday next is the day republican party democrats to drive gang of frog powet, THERE must be sommtiion wrong when every counly in the State has an inde. pendent Republican organization in re volt against Quavism. The revolters, too, are Republi of the cleanest character, unbesmirched by corruption, andisighing to put an end to the machine ICRDS that is plundering the State, KE - m—— Keller-Maves Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock quite lish weddiog took place at ant pnd hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs a sty the pleas. It was the marriage of their davghter, Miss Lucy Margaret Keller to Mr. LI. Frank Maves, Pa The parlor, where the took place, eo. Keller, at Houserville, of Lemont, ceremony was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns, smilax and flowers of many varieties Promptly at 4 o'clock, the wedding march, as played by Miss Ruth Bottorf, announced that all was ready and in a few minutes the bridal party entered the parlor. The bride was attired in five French organdy and carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Gray, of This spirit of curiosity will be | turned to good account at the polls There is no partisan issue | RECENT DEATHS. ADAM JORDON : | near Coburn, aged 77 years, of paralysis, suddenly, Mus. CoLpy :—~wife of Amos Col by, { died on Sunday, of cancer, aged nearly | 70 years, Her husband survives, Tressig Crorry Tuesday of consumption at her home in Lewistown, Several years ago they resided in this place. Mus. ANDrEw J. HASSINGER ;—died | Monday mornivg at ber home at Lemont of consumption. She was born near State College and ber maiden name was Harriet Fulton, the she being a daughter of late Jessie Fulton. Surviving her ars her husband and Jackson, Mrs Mrs. one son, of Lemont, Isaac Mar- Also two sisters, of Be of K AN S10 Dawson, lefonte, and garet Bolz, AnEg Sd IVER f Wm. F, Stov- 2g, aged 54 years her of real er died at and 11 months: illness that her Saviour, about three weeks, she ized her end was near, and expressed desire to depart to be with her Her suffer ed in blood poision the and ings were intense, havicg end. She was a cousist- church leaves a husband Mrs. A. A. Stover, The funeral will take place on Friday morniog at St. ent member of lutheran since her youth, and one daughter, Paul ; services by Rev. Brown. Mrs. Wexner B. died at Lewistown, of the were brought to Bel STRINGFRLLOW ; Saturday morning, of cancer breast. The remains efonte, Interment union cemetery, Wednesday after- Deceased, whose maiden name was Mary Sharp, was the daughter of George in the U noon | and Ruth Sharp and was born at Valen. Buren | tine forge near Bellefonte cf She is years ago survived by her band and four chiidren. brothers Wm nd wing and of Tyr Mrs Wo y 11d) sisters of Coleville McCafferty ellefonte, James, ne; Mrs (re James rege Waite, of B WEAVER lied the Wednesday of three or four weeks, psy, at his home pear |) Farmers cased was aged 3 wf, years iterment took place Saturday morning al Green Grove cemetery, Revs Mr , his first wife, left him three Haven and hrown offic Weaver who was Miss Ju ating. was thrice married ia St William, died in last spring ; Elizabeth, Mrs kle, Tusseyville Bair, wer, children—namely who Lick Haven Amos Du: of Altoona ; Charles, near The second wife was Mrs third, and the who survives, Lingle. Mrs. EB Jane LMIRA C. KELLERMAN ;~wife of Samuel Kellerman, died very sudden. ) y Woolrich, Pa., who wore a gown of white | Paris muslin and carried a beantiful bouquet of pink and white carnations. H. Houtz Long acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception took place, followed by an elaborate wedding dinner in the dinirg room, which also had been handsomely decorated for the occesion. | The occasion was one of complete enjoy. ment to all present, The bride received many handsome and costly presents in cut glass, ver, furniture, etc. Mr. avd Mrs. Mayes left that evening for Bellefonte, where they boarded the train for Williamsport Philadelphia and other eastern cities, after which they will return to Lemont, | where they will make their future home. the treasury had | The groom, for a number of years past | | time of death. He also served as county firm of j. B. Mayes & ip rane and marble id Lemont, —————— AN UNEQUALED RECORD. { There Is a Rapidly IncreamngdVolume of Bellefonte Evidence Rolling up for the Great Medicine Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills, It would seem that ve Fl ihe oan take Pr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Tae . wi ut reesly. Ih marked bene notion i to th "ith AF people than all other cipes tomb aires, of on Alleghen ie fii | tombe, [ been i down for YANN Fp ded gots box at a and the Ton isate ae Ak them hesitation in in recommending them to ‘s Nerve ’ at Rep a \ N, portrait «Ww, w — ~8chool Boy's Pride shoes at Yeager & Diavin, : ly Tuesday morning, Oct. 23, at 5 o'clock, at ber home at Benore. Her death, which was the result of heart trouble of several year's standing, was very peace- ful. It occurred during ber sleep and the Sst intimation that the members of the family had was when ber husband Mrs. Kellerman was the church and she vill be much missed Her age was 60 Besides ber husband she is sur. vived by four sisters, went to wake her very prominent in years, two brothers and four children. Mus REngcca McCool w Jacob McCool, of Spring Mills Monday morning, after a period of sev- eral months of ill health, about 70 years, ife died of on Her age was She was a daughter of John Harter, dec'd, who was one of the early residents of Gregg twp. Mrs. Mc. Cool was a christian woman, a faithful wife asd mother, and for ber kind and neighborly qualities all whe knew her, and by She was a consistent life-long member of the Lutheran church, and kind to the poor and needy around ber, All ber walk and conver. sation was that of a pious woman, and ber aim was to instill correct ways in those of hor household. Her husband survives, though several years in feeble health, and six sons and daughters, all with families of their own. JAcOon DuNKLE :~oneof Hublersburg's highly esteemed citizens died on Monday forenoon. He had been in failing health for about six weeks past, but his death was rather unexpected. He had passed the (ree score and ten years being 71 | your dollar in half for you. Nor will we sell You an instru- ‘ment that will grate on your nerves and temper. years, g months and 6 days of age. De ceased was a man who was highly bon- ored in the community where he lived. He served for a number of years as school director, filling that office at the commissioner, Mr. Dunkle was a faith. | ful and consistent member of the Re- his wife and numerous relatives, eral services were held this Thursday formed church, serving in an official capacity for a number of years, Doeceas- ed had no children, but ia survived by Fun- forenoon at 10 o'clock, conducted by kis Rev. H. I. Crow. Interment in ublersburg, Stricken With Paralysis. Cp RR LT pr ig stricken w paral and com Riel oat the use of ore arm and side. mmended +l and after using two bottles of it he Is almost entirely cared. Guo, R. Mc DoxALD, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other «Hee our La Belle shoes for ladies, at $2. 00~Yeager & Davis, died on Saturday, | ithe eighteen year | | old daughter Mr. of Mrs. Michael Crotty, | | died Married. At Mingoville, Oct. 15, 1951, by Rev, H. L Crow, Loyd W. Peters and Anna 2, Hockman boi, of Mingoville, Pa CLEVENSTINE CARBRICK. Thursday, Oct. 24, Samuel J. Cleven. | Stine and Jennie Garbrick, both of near | Zion. Pa., were married by Rev. H. | Crow, at Hublersburg, Pa 1 | i i H i | i i RIDER FURST Married at Stormstown M. age, Rev, R. W. Runvan officiating, on Thursday cy=ning, Oct 24'h, Clinton Rider, of Tyrone, and Miss Lizzie Purst niece of Dr. E J Preside Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, F. patson- Gray, OWENS KEAUP. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home | of Gen, W. Kaup, near Bel his age ; Oct, 16, when fonte, on ‘ iter Sadie ited in marr Edw Promptly at daug with ard Axemann brida couple marched ini the bes tifullv i ated H. 1. wile. patior and appeared before Crow to be proneunced man and Friends of the : and groom were pre sent to witness 1 ¥rom the parlor, all were to the dining room, where a sumptuous repast was in waiting. The happy couple were the recipients of msay hand and useful They left on the some presents, a short wedding trip. ptt RETIN Cox Lyon, Last Thursday evening Miss Margaret Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wa. Lyon, who ou a farm east of Belle- foute and d Mrs. were married. the two The groom sible position atthe Morris es, and is a member of lives Joyd Cox, son of Mr. an {f Coleville, Only the immediate families of young people holds a respon were present Lime stone quarri the Coleville bas BEST FOR THE BOWELS y of keepin CANDY CATHARTIC EAT "EM LR CANDY i sasant Kever cake per rite healt Address TEELING RENERY CONPARNY, (HICAGH or SEW YORK. REED ns iL GLEN We have known that Telling The ‘Whole Truth Pays highly esteemed | That is what we do. When we say honest goods for honest money we mean just that. We will say more. We will cut A large stock of Organs & Pianos on hand all the time, even though we are constantly put- ting them out. The reason is we are constantly getting new goods and so are up-to- date. Goods delivered at your door,
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