4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMBE R 7 1901, Zhe Centre Demorrat CHAS. R. KURTZ, - =. PROPRIETOR "FRED KURTZ, SR. CHAS. R. KURTZ. ox BCU LATION OVER 2800. TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION: Regular Price $1.50 DOr year It Paid In Advance . With N.Y. ¢ EDITORIAL. {eoirons. THE RESULT. The result of Tuesday's election in the state is mn favor of the machine by a greatly reduced majority, showing that the people are fast tuning with disgust against Quayism. In nearly all counties the democrats and unionists made large gains. The only thing that prevented the election of Yerkes and Coray was the frauds perpetrated in Philadelphia, with the assistance of the Ashbridge police, who backed up fraudulent voters and in many instances drove democrats and unionists from the polis. The anti-machine leaders made a gal lant fight in the city, but the police play- ed the part of ;ruffians at the command of the bosses, backed by the mayor and his minions. The counties did well and could have done vastly better had the vote been gotten out. With all the fraud practiced in Philadelphia the machine got through with a greatly reduced ma- jority. A fair election in that hades of fraud the gang would have gone under, The result in the state, though not what the friends of good government were praying is indicative of a healthy change going on in public sentiment, for, THE result of the election in this coun- ty is very gratifying to the honest voters, and shows that Centre county does not take kindly to boss rule. The against Quayism is decisive, full majority but with a 1 have been largely so and s ped out that breed of kittens in this county. It is to be re- gretted that sO important a contest. out the majority in bave crept no vote out wonl were indifferent ir With a full vote SO many this county wou up ciosely to 2500. There i use longer county is wedded to mac hie § politic all the infan All honor to the citizen oted 2 g ment. he honest govern result is voice of the honest and patriotic men of all common despoiler of peo agaiost the the ballot box and wholesale plunderers of the All honor to Centre county, and the voters, ever party, ped hands and the pie’s rights, parties who joi against a foe the pol polluters of public treasury, of what. who cast their ballots on Tuesday against the worst conspirators | that ever fastened themselves upon a free people. COLLEGE township and State College boro gave John Hamilton a black eve, There was a republican slump there on | Tuesday. Institutes. Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Mar. tin expects to hold a series of 320 farm. ers’ institutes daring the coming winter, under the direction of the department of agriculture, The last creased the anoual allowance for these gatherings from £12 500 to $15,000. This the ut to employ additional lect the average cost Farmers’ will enable departme urers increase oumber of tute of each is $5 per day, and it is estimated that they reach in gale 150 insti institote the aggre. 00 persons annually - Has a Good Eye. George Burns, 3r., of Selin the champion hunter of the se Burns is 58 4 as a buck. His eyesight, good ast days ago he went to Union county on a bunting expedition and two wild turkeys and eight gray squir years is as hearty he says, is as was when he was 20. Several returned rels, which be got with an old time rifle. He often sits at bis kitchen door and a distance of sixty yards — p—— Independent Axe Factory, James H. Mann, for treasurer of the American Axe and Tool trust, who left that organization, opened an independent plant at Manns, near Lewistown, The factory kas a capacity of 1.500 finished axes per day, and is the largest independent axe plant in the world. ———————— Tur question which settles the fate of a politiea' party is in the long 1un, one of dollars and cents, “Under which party plan will I be most prosperous is the question that nine men out of ten ask themselves sooner or later, ——————— AS a matter of fact Schley couldn't have won the battle of Santiago without disobeying Sampson's order of Battle, The fact, however, doesn’t seem to give much satisfaction to the Navy Depat.- ment, several years Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and com. pletely 9st the use of one arm and side, After being treated by an eminent phy. sician for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, aud after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured. Gro. R. Mc. DoxALp, Man, Jogan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. it is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheuma- tism, sprains rains and bruises. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. ’ | marking stamp is affixed ; this stamp : | the more | the ! | clared, to get a fair sound from a drum | filled with mush as a good sermon from legislature in. | eral : scribes with | . | ance in 1885 and age. So there, take the information for | | what it shoots the heads off of rats at his stable, | RECENT DEATHS. JosErn Linx :—of Beech Creek, died suddenly Sunday morning. He was 66 years old and is survived by his wife and the following named children : William, George, Edward, Josephine, Mary, Laura and Mrs, Martha Hoffman. Mr. Linn served enlistments in the 137th, 11th and 207th Pa. Vols. He was a fifer and a drum major. MRS. MARY Crust: 6:10 p. m -~ died Oct, 25, at , after an illness of less than a week, at the old homestead, near Fill. more. Mrs, Crust was the widow of James Crust who proceeded her to the grave twenty years ago. Mrs. Crust 18 survived by two brothers, James Osmer, of Franklin, Venango county, and Ed. ward Osmer, of Bellefonte, and one sister, Mrs. George Clai k, of Stormstown She is also survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Wm. Lutz, of Bellefonte ; Mrs. John Reed, of Grays. ville; Reuben, of Fillmore: Willam, of "leasant Gap ; Mrs. Jacob Shope, of Re. vovo; Thomas, of Philipsburg; Mrs. David Hoover, of Altoona, and Mrs. Rodert Corl, of Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Crust was born in England, April 12, 1828; and was 73 years, 6 months and 13 days old, When she was 4 years old her parents brought her to America and most of her life was spent in Centre county. the mother of 1 are She was 3 children, eight of whom living. | Postmasters’ Duty. By act of congress, 23, 1504, approved August fourth-c postmasters are authorized to administer oaths to pen- sioners and their witnesses, in the execu tion of pension vouchers. cuted lass Vouchers exe. | 3 ) | before fourth class postmasters | will not the be accepted unless post one used to show the date a letter i filed in the postoffice for transmission or on which it is received for deli Stamps used in the transaction of postoffice business will no their voucher masters should add when sigued to the alter "Fourth Class Postmaster.” by law. - Urges Ministers to Fast. Bishop Mills, addressing the Pennsylvania United Brethren ence at Reading last Sunday, isters should dev The to hold appetites in vent them | te some days to fasting. | reason he advocated it, be said was | restraint and ing he said part of Pennsylvania it hard from ru! the body. that in was particalarly the good things which the housewives were noted for, particularly when there was a minister around. It was almost as easy, he de. was quite aware, to refrain from a pastor filled with chicken. Unusual Pension Case Margaret I. ler, Jennettt, lives at State Col lege, Centre county She was the wife of Henry Bennettt, who was a coporal in Company A, died shorly after the war. A few years afterwards Mrs. Dennett married Jacob Cronemiller who was not a soldier and who died sev. Years ago April Mrs tion for now Cronemil. In the latter part of last Cronemiller made applica a pension and on the 4th day of for This is { the October last she received a voucher $12 a month with £64 back pay The any know! an unusual case only one f kind we have edge of Locust Coming ogist An entomo the seventeen ye and wil growers and farmers of the state that i will be unwise to put out any young trees this fall or next spring He de. | it as the 22 brood of the period. ical cicada, which made its last appear. did much general dam. is worth t comes through the medium of an exchange - WATCH DOGS Ever On the Alert Oppression Alive to Brery Form of Kept on Edge —Bardened Beyond Endurance— Nerves Give Ou, The machinery of a mill that grinds day and night has to shut down now and then for re pairs. Itis the same way with your nerves Overwork, close application, our ways of living bring about nerve waste that sets up symptoms of various kinds. It may be falling strength — weakness lang uor—headach oe sleeplessness, ete. Whatever it is Nerve Poros Is lacking and the means of restoring rest with Dr. A. W. Chases's Nerve Pills. A great many people vouch for this. Among them is Mrs. ¥. Morrt son, of 334 EK. Baldeagle 8t., Look Haven, Ps., who says “For a long time | have been very much run down, [did not seem to have any strength to do anything—1 could not sleep at night and suffered so much from headaches my Appetite was gone and I felt miserable, 1 fot some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and never before had anything do me so much good, I rested well-got stronger—felt well and galnedin flesh and weight, 1 cannot speak too highly of them-—they are all they are recom. mended to be." Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 800, A box at dealers or Dr, A, W. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signa ture of A. W. Chase, M. D. are on every pack. Age, 3 pa r— | Sonix Falls, South | dents in | county, fell | Several rit | home for hot for | horse down the stair | vive, | ara | | the enlargment of the { floor and al | HAPPENINGS OVER THE COUNTY Continued from 1st page. blow up the farm house of John A. Bur- rell with dynamite, The woods near the farm house were set on fire in three places by some person or persons and while the men were engaged in fighting the fire, a stick of dynamite was explod- ed on the porch of the farm house. Who- {ever placed the dynamite on the porch did not understand the effects of its ex- | plosive power and the only damage done IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. There are nine prisoners in the Clinton county jail. " Clinton county voted against having a poor house—for 761, against 817. A large deer was killed on the moun- tain south of Loganton, Stover brothers, John Baney, of Rote, Clinton county, {had his collar bone broken by a colt that he was leading jumping on him days. Samuel Hess, of Loganton, while hont ing near that place Saturday received | the contents of a companion’s gun in his back, arms and legs, His Injuries are { not serious. At the Farmers’ Na recent annnal meeting of the held at George. G. tional Congress, Dakota, Hut eC one hinson, of Warriorsmark, was elect. of the vice presidents of the ngress the oldest towwship, ( Albert Cottle, one of resi Beech Creek linton down the stairs in his barn a few days ago and was severly injured. $s were fractured d other minor Mrs Creek iniunes Abner McC oderwent an oskey, cancer Manistee, Mich Beech Creek, and will f the oper: the cutcome o Thom ) pSon DACK k of vertig The horse relat roy and the people fosthe rider. He was found an to his bome. His injuries were : to Mil. tarted on a search taken MCTIONS ’ but be is able to be about again Harry Martin, of several Haven, and buting in the The and a desperate battie ensued, during which three of the By this time the bunt. ers bad come up with the bear, and fired, Lock friends, were vicinity of Pine Station Wednesday, dogs ran onto a bear, dogs were killed, but their guns being charged with shot, bruin got away, apparently little the worse for his “scrap.” Dr. John Young, of Bel shot his wife October 23rd, using a shotgun A por- Milian late the night of leville, county, tion of the charge entered the woman's groin and it is thought she cannot recov. er. The doctor traveling disposed of a hog to a drover and his wife wanted a 2 portion of the proceeds, which was de d her A ing fol wand train juarrel ensued and the lowed. Young escaped on a and was arrested in ottle, one of the oldest Creek Monday evening, Tw ywaship weeks ago he fell in his barn { himself so that his condition since He 55 years A wife and their'chi Mrs. Thomas Confer, Mrs. Alexan der Masden, Mrs. Vone Miller, of How" Mrs. Emma Obe and Mrs Dent, of Dent's Run; Miss Gustie and Leslie, at home itical evef was aged Iren sur Nora Work was begun. at Beech Creek, on ne a KE main building of the Pennsylvania fire brick works by an addition 40x80 feet to the southern end and 6ox 80 feet to the opposite end. This will increasedhe capacity of the drying low room for three additional moulder’s tables, Another grinding pan will be installed when the new addition | is completed and the increased capacity will necessitate the erection of another set of kilns, making eight in all, Four young boys, not oue of whom is over eleven years of age, stole a twelve | chewing to- | pound box of "Red Cross’ bacco out of the Beech Creek station a short time ago and the matier has just leaked out. The lads dealt it out to other | boys and all had a fing time. Now the tune has changed and they are alarmed over the facts that the railroad authori. ties are investigating the affair and Geo. Berryhill, of Blanchard to whom the tobacco was consigned, 1s not inclined to have the matter settled amicably, An interesting story of the hunt comes from Richmond, Va., as follows: “Sen. ator J. H. Cochran, of Williamsport, Pa., and a dozen officials of the Pennsylvnia Central railroad, «ho were his guests at the Rose Gille estate, near Saluda, Mid. dlesex county, were in a magistrate court at Saluda Friday morning on the charge of violating the game laws, Squire Davis, the gentleman who held the reins of justice, was somewhat abashed by the fact that more than $50, 000,000 were represeated in his court, and soon acquitted the magnates of the charge of killing birds out of season.” 12 in number ; was the tearing of a hole in the floor of | | the porch. | called Otzinzachson, Friday, by the | : ,. | not live 80 nigh the French Mackevyville has shipped 1,500 bushels | ; a : np | nigher {of wheat to points in Clearfield county | * {and down river towns in the past few | ing ground, OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW. | | Continued trom ist page. tudinas, chiefly of those that came away | last year from Ohio, because of the in- | vasion of the French, whom they hate, and will not live in their neighborhood, The first company that came consisted of 19 persons, all of the Six Nation Indians ; | one Jonathan Cayienquily-quoah at their : | head : | of January last, thev arrived on the 27th and 28th The second company | that came, consisting chiefly of Shawanos, they arrived on the 26th | this instant, and 27th, They jointly in- | | tend to make a town next spring on the West branch of Susquehanna, commonly | at a place called { Otstuagy, or Frenchtown, about 40 miles | above Shamokin ; and they gave me the | enclosed string of wampun, to send it to Philadelphia, with a short speech, to the following purport : Brother The governor of brethren, Pennsylvania have We, been obliged to come away from Ohio, because we would | ; but rather the E iglish, in but deprived ourselves, by that means, of a good hunt. little town your our iethren, these critical times; we and our We intend to build a corn fields, at Otstuagy, on tzinachson river, and pray you will be 50 good, considering our poverty, as to send some of your industiious people up, next spring, to fence in a small piece of ground four a corn.field for us, and we will thankfully acknowledge your favors. Jonathan Caylenquily quoah, the §peaker, gave a string of wampun I received the string of wampun, and promised to send it to the governor of by the fir and trapsmit Pennsylvania, safe opportu- nity, his answer to them, accords : Before these they made we 3 lake : r Honor the Chief Nation, the wit in and that land bad about been New into a body 0 a sel fs * Lm } i formed themselves the especially gattle ands on Susque. hanna, and and that Scahantowano, against the advice of their ; And asked me whether it was true what they heard, true, as to saperiors 1 told him it was their intention to settle that but whether with, or without! the not tell as persuaded by some letters Philadelphia agaiost the advice of the superiors of chief then de- that ever of the white people should land ; advice of their superiors, I could but that | w last fall in I saw it was that country The said sired me to make it kuown, w hoso- venlure fo settle on any land on Woyennock, or thereabouts, belonging hitherto to the Indians, wil krst, and they themse have his creatures killed then hey did not desist, ves would be killed, without listinction, let the consequence be what it wou I found be had intelligence from the iver, that some of the England lands bad been people g the I found this a difficul and was on ways ioclin iH known, but the the same thie; ved to a voar Honor with it, who is bes done to Indians, (if they shoul what must be revent bloodshed among us by the who would then certainly 1 do such a thing, as I fear they will.) out of a guilty conscience submit themselves to the protection of the French : the con- sequence of that would be very disagree. able to the Eoglish in and pel reneral in this ghboring colonies I have nothing else to tfouble you with at present ; with a great deal of pleasure, subscribe myself, Honored Sir, Your most obedient and Humble servant, CONRAD WEISER. | but, There are 5 cases of tyhoid fever, § cases of sore throat, and one dozen cases of the oldfashioned itch and but 16 scholars attend the Mt. Eagle schoo! on | account of the contagious diseases ; there ought to be something done, DYSPEPSIA “For six years I was a victim ord nin AY worst form. PF eoutd oat it milk toast, and at times my stomach woul pot retain and digest oven that Last March began taking CASCARETS and since then have steadily Im / ved, until I am as wellsa i inmy life, "ie Waa Davie § H. Murry, Newark, 0. CANDY CATHARTIC FAUBLES and See The Best Store for Men and Boys in Cen- Come tral Pennsylvania. The visit will do you and your pocket-book a lot of good. We will show you more good Cloth- ing than you will see in all the other stores in Bellefonte combined. We will show you Better Fitting Clothes than the majority of merchant tailors make for you. We will show you Clothing that has all the style that the very best custom We will show you CLOTHING. tailors give you. that we will guarantee to keep its shape until worn out. We will show you noth- ing but good, honest Clothing-—--we sell no other. We will save you from Three to Five Dollars on every Suit or Overcoat you buy from us. We will return you your money at any time and do it without a question. We will prove to you that this is the Best Men's and Boys’ Store in Central Pennsylvania if you but give us a call; best for you because we have the kind of goods you want ; have them better than others, and sell them to you for less money. TRY US.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers