4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMBER 14, 1901, The Gente Democrat, | + CHAS. R. KURTZ, "FRED KURTZ, SR. CHAS. R, KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Regular Price If Paid ih Advance With N.Y. 3ta Week World PROPRIETOR { EDITORS. 2500, $1,850 por year Loo , 1.0% EDITORIAL. Tug results of the elections show that the professional reformer was only an amateur politician. - ——————————— Joux HasurTON is short two endorse. ments, the one he lost in the county con- vention and the other be lost at the polls. -> WiTH the counties next fall they did cn Tuesday, sth, the next legislature will democratic. voting as in this state, be largely PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has of late ap- pointed several democrats to federal of- fices, which makes the bosses go behind the door and look sour, Ir Will Gray surgents out of his par he would get the votes to elect him all the in. ty wonder where would read judge in this county, should he ever be the nominee, - vy Tue democrats gained several A ns ang S late electic made the to a passin senators by the all of ¥ great gains in which corruptionists. popular vote points g of the ga: the fusion of the Al sway of machine politics IT is seen by the outside more comg turns that state majority Iwo Philadelphia and main under the legheny, TroSE machine men in this state, who the New York, with the over the victory of the Quay machine this state, although the latter is ten times worse than the former. Wonderful sistency. Croker of rejoice over defeat of the because same breath rejoic machine corruption, mn con. - OVER in Clearfield county the result of iast Tuesday's election was somewhat sur. prising. Frank Harris, nominee for state treasurer, county by 100 while the county wentsrepublican That is a his own people ticket by from 3500 to severe rebuke for Harris from THe professed love of the g. p chine for the soldier, did not prove at all in the case of Newt, These *' candidate, Pp. ma itself Spangler for ' pa- were too district attorney. patriotic triots had hidebound to vote for soldier Spangler, which was very inconsistent with g. a. p. professions. Decency should have im- pelled every stalwart vote for Mr Spangler since that ticket had no candi. date. no but to N Tag machine majority in this state was cut down enormously, yet it had the | votes of thousands of unwilling and dis. gusted citizens under intimidation, who | inwardly sighed for the triumph of the friends of honest government by the election of Yerkes and Coray. Fraud | alone in Philadelphia and Pittsburg did it for the machine cities there was a majority and wonder ful revolution in the counties. The fight will be kept up and carried on to success. | THis year’s dividends of the Standard | Oil trust aggregate £48 pershare, or 48 per cent, which is equal to last year's division of profits. Previous to 1900 the lar division was 13 per cent of both 189 and 147, clared in 18¢8. The advance to 4 is practically in the price of kerosene oil to the people The extortion is purely arbitrary, and about as extravagant and cold-blooded as is to be found in gest jo per cent being de coincident records On a capitalization of $100,000,000 the Standard Oil Company bas distributed shareholders within three years $129. 000, 000 monopoly to - Tux great counties of Luzerne, Lacka.- wanna, Schuylkill, Bucks and Montgom. ery, which generally give large repubii. can majorities on national issues, have this year cast together an immense ma- jority for the fusion ticket. Even Chester county, with its normal republican ma. jority of 7500 votes, this year gives a majority of only a few hundred for the machine candidates. The above men. tioned counties, which gave a majority of 20,000 votes for President McKinley in 1900, give this year a majority of nearly 25,000 votes for fusion. In many other counties of the state the change is quite as significant, Excursion to Williamsport, For the benefit of those desiring to wit. ness the football contest between the teams of Lehigh University and State College at Williamsport on November 16, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Bellefonte, Troy, Renovo, Miflinburg, East Blooms burg, Shamokin, Harrisburg, and inter. jate stations at rate of a single fare Jor the round trip (no rate less than twenty-five cents). These tickets will be good for return passage until November 8, inclusive, Special train will leave Bellefonte at 8:45 a. m., stopping at Milesburg 8: Curtin gos, Howard 9:18, Ba feville 24, Beech Creek ¢:28, Mill H fock Haven 9:44. urning Ba Wi. 1 t oy St ts Balas, "oP ' 1 body "terminated the republican | lost his own | 1000, | Outside of those | a rate recorded | 5 percent | with an advance | A PEQP LE FIG HTING FOR LIBERTY. Reports come fom the Hague that | President Kruger, because of advanced age, is breaking down and may soon dis appear from the field of activity. His death will’ make little difference in the | South Botha and bis associates appear as determined as their great leader, and have the vantage of health and their work, which war in Africa, as General ad. earnestness in | bas been successful enough to encourage its prosecution to the last, Another year of war is regard. | ed as a certainty before General Kitchen. | er's campaign of attrition or gradual | wearing away will be crowned with a | The Boer army | in the field is stated at 10,000 men, and | itis recruited and munitions and other supplies obtained as needed from the | Dutch of Cape Colony, who are more | “disloyal” than ever. Every success of | the Boers in the field inspires them, and every fresh instance of British severity | apd brutality angers. Botha has men and they are better armed and | equipped than Washington had when he made the winter crossing of the Dela- | New final and lasting success. i more and entered on his brilliant | Jersey campaign. ware If the Boers are not killed off as rapid! | as the British desire in the field of active war, they are doing great things in that line the the Weyler process of exterminating The ish general command in reconcentrado camps, after the Brit shows that dur { Cubans. official report of the ng, ing the mouth of August the total r be pum 1 that ime, that 18, in the prisoners dren In in these camps was same nonth of August, whom this of 117,61 of 1,578 were chi five years at death rate the whole y prisoners would be ex- | These pr women, isoners are non combatants old men and their { burned and farms devastated, dren, gathered into camps, homes in order to prevent them from assisting their bghting. The them a ration, male | relatives who are British army feeds meagre but they have inadequate shelter and atten. tion in sickness, They are in precisely ( the condition of the reconcentrados of Cuba, in whose behalf a great wave of indignant horror and sympathy swept This its effect | over this country three years ago. | blighting Cape Colony, and addi of Botha's army. There are nc record is having in to the strength lications, however, of th mn its havi : the r much effect in E and, save way of increasing the discontent management of military the ill f the British troops General Kitchener complains of the poor quality affairs and SUCCESS f the reinforcements sent him, and has called for 25.000 Eualistment is difficult more Lroops , the army and gen. erals baving a bad pame, and the stag- ! gering load of debt that is piling up is angering the British taxpayers. A lead. ing London journal makes the demand : that Lord Roberts be sent back to Africa, | 8 and it appears to have been cussed in 1 serious) y dis Rudyard Kipling assails the military management, and his views aretaken to represent those of all parties. The ministerial party ap | pears to be more rabid in complaints than the opposition, for they have been prophesying a speedy ending of the war; {but Winston Charchhill, accepted co. high authority, declares that the military situation in South Africa is not less mo | mentous and is even more embarrassing | than when the war commenced "iu the black week of December, 18g "' Bever. er measures and threatening proclama. | tions appear to be the only reliance of the South African military and civil authori. | ties. All the cattle and sheep in the coun [try are being killed off, to prevent the Loudon last week Boers recapturing them from the British “South Africa,” says the London ‘Mail,’ “is thus being converted into a black, The but everything will hopeless wilderness.’ Boers may be exterminated, go with them. This is the price Joe Cham. berlain is paying for his refusal to accept the arbitration tendered him dent Kruger, who named as the arbitra. | { tor the President of the United States or the President of the Swiss republic. by Presi. | : A Model Deer Park. Alexander Billmyer, of near Washing. tonville, has at present over 100 deer in his park. There are seven elk in a sep arate enclosure, and a vicious one, Jum. bo, is kept in a pen by himself. He killed one man and injured several before he was isolated, Besides the deer and elk, Mr. Billmyer has a flock of wild turkeys and about 2,000 gray squirrels | in his park, which contains about 40 acres, 26 of which are in timber. He| also has several well stocked fish ponds, To feed his game requires about 2,000 bushels of grain yearly and about 200 | bushels of hickorynuts. The latter being scarce, Mr. Billmyer will feed them 1 bushels of peanuts and about an n oo amount of corn this winter, Hundreds of visitors yearly visit the park, which is free, Mr, Billmyer, who is a wealthy farmer, simply keeping the game for his own gratification, John Uzzle’s deer park, at Snow Shoe, is next to this in the state. Mr. Uzzle has as high as fifty deer—and fine ones too—in it, besides squirrels and other small animals, along with ponds teeming with fine trout. Mr. Uzle has kept a deer park for many years and delights to show visitors his pets, In these days the hand that should rock the cradle is often the hand that ' Schuyler, {Creek township. named Oak Grove. i | the school at the same | the pupils attenaing he y | the children of the men | years | gav = chil- |; i | nOON Session | ) | members | | that { sulphur before HOW OAK GROVE GOT ITS NAME, Mr. A J. Schuyler of this city, clerk in | the popular Irvin house, has the credit | ‘of having given Oak Grove, talked about place in Clinton county, its name, It came about in this way : 10 years ago, was elected of the A school was being erected at the place where Mr, teacher of one schools in new Schuyler was elected to teach ed to complete the building. When ing name or number. Mr, Schuyler sug- gested that as the new school house stood in the centre of a small grove of oak | trees, Oak Grove would be an appropri- | ate name, All the members of the agreed with hum school board the place was Last winter Mr. Schuyler was again elected teacher of Among of of and place. found many and women ¥ Lime neighborhood who were his scholars taught at Oak Grove thirty Three of the attended when he nembers of the y, the year he ago the school board schoo! he taught at Oak Grove in 187 house ¢ the school and the pls pame.— Lock Haven Express. Grange Meeting w “0 Grange, at * County Pomono Grange meet In ¢ Hall, lwo gress Nov, 2and, 10 a wgsions, Conferring of sth de m., gree and tion of officers for part of after. sth invited ext two years wi take All cordially degree to 4th and are be All are present directors of fire insurance wanted to attend this be the should company meeting. It will last meeting of the year and we have a large turnout. DALE, Master M. CAMPRELL Gro D Sober. Secy C. K. Sober and | Worm were up at this place huating and shot 14 pheasants Walter Auman wife and turned home to Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. U. G, Auman visitors al Oscar Auman s, on Miss Katie ting ber father at Linden Hall, to do the cooking there. The protracted ng the mountain. r mother re. were the Sunday Areon 18 v 181 meet] closed mn A young gentleman, from Georgesval. ley, made a call to his best girl on San. day evening, and Monday motsg while going home his wheel gave out and he had to walk up to Zerby's station there be took the morning train for Spring Mills; bow is it Dollie ? - The Changed Roses. It was a who discovered this trick. When he was not with his lady love, he was studying Che mistry and experimenting, day recently be found an easy method of changing the natural colors of Sowers He was in the habit ing his sweetheart with bouquets of beautiful roses, which grew in his garden, and a few bours after had the dis covery be took ber half a dozen of the cholcest wh roses and told ber that she could learn through them whether he was really In love with ber or not. “If you and | are destined for each oiher.,” he said roses will crimson five six hours from now iraduaily but surely they will change Mr and you may re gard the « not only ndleca tion that hited to be worn by you, but also ¢ ' nfalll ble hat happ! in the future Sure et lover and one of present ue made te “these white become within . or hange As an Is assured to us sign t ness wugh before wondering color and maiden the hnnged that ange were « Marvelous sevinexd to her, for how that rimson nse! ndeed the ch J she evening “ou know the roses were her white Dy pan be red and hed for son originally lover had simply blend them time holding then over a filed with smoking handed thet to her? Rings and Gloves, According to a Jeweler practice of wearing rings urder gloves is harm ful and very likely to the set ting of stones Many valuable gems which bave suddenly slipped out of thelr settings have been first loosened in this way. At least gloves should not be peeled off fingers on which rings with stones in raised settings Are worn. PILES suffered the tortures of the damned protruding piles brought on by Consiipee with whieh I was aflicted for twenty Jedte I ran across your CASCARETS in the wn of Newall, Ia, and never found any thing usd thom. To-day | am entirely free from plies and fool lke & naw man C BH. Kuirs, 111 Jones Sb, Sloux Olay, In Ri injure wit tion CANDY CATHARTIC QTL vie Bion Weaken or Grive: 10. he. We CURE CONSTIPATION. .. Bariey Ramat Compa, Ete, Rste,Bee To, 00 "* %0-T0-BAC Tp the most | | Official Vote of Election Held In Gentre Gounty on Tuesday, November 51, 1901. . state Treas ety) State Treas reg ix ALY Vrothono tary Amendments to the Constitution BOROUGHS Mr, | AND FOWNSHIPS Pine | house | William | { McClure bad the contract for building the school house and Mr, Schuyler help- | it | was finished and in readiness for open- | ing of school a meeting of the directors | was held in the new building. Oae of the | members expressd the opinion that the | {school should either have a distinguish- ite North Ward " south Ward hd West Ward Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Milbetm.. ........ Philipsburg—Ist Ware snd * hg 11a South Philipsburg State College Unionville Benner Township Boge» lurnside College Curtin LICR Haines Half Moon * Harris " Howard iH Liberty Mari ston AFIY season Now BRIEST there was it I8 THE EWE OVERCOATS EY ER them much the same wav. Nn every was | F ™ The goods ii ol Los : in the market, and tailored in ti We sell them as we sell a back for the askin Come will profit by what vou M. Fauble & Son, Leading Clothiers. v = TE FAUBLES
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