’” - 4 . THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, JANUARY 9, 1902, BOROUGH POLITICS. Saturday, January 25, is the time set for holding party caucuses to nominate candidates for spring election, February 18th, The borough offices to be filled are treasurer, overseer of poor and audi- tor. The different wards will have local offices to fill also. For boro treasurer, Chas. F. Cooke is the only name we here mentioned thus far by the republicans, Mr. Cooke answered us that he was not a candidate, sur would accept a re-nomination, if tendered him. Geo. R. Meck, of the Watchman, an- nounces that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for treasurer and we believe it will be given him with. out any opposition. If nominated, he would go into the campaign in earnest, and although there is a heavy republican | majority to face, he would have encour- | agement, ] Stewart Brouse, republican overseer | of poor, will likely seek a re-nomina. tion. Several democrats have been sug- | gested to oppose him. H. B. Pontius is the retiring auditor. The councilmen whose terms expire | are W. H. Derstine, North ward ; Henry | Walkey, South ward, and C. T. Ger berich, West ward. The retiring school directors are H. P. Harris, North ward ; D. F. Fortney, | South ward ; David Haines, West ward. | EDITORS. CHAS. R KURTZ, ) .e. CIRCULATION OVER 2850. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPYION : ROGUIAT PrIO0 .consssicsrisissvissssses suns § 1D por your I Fad In Advance aibarn sunsen lH With N.Y. 3ta Week World EDITORIAL, DEM. COUNTY COMMITTEE, 1902, JouN J. BOWER, CHAIRMAN. Districts Boroughs :~ Bellelonte, n. w. h Ss. Ww “ vw Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Millheim Philipsbur Chairmen Postofiice Jne. Trafford P. H. Garrity Geo. BR. Meek “ J.G. Dauberman Centre Hall Abe Weber Howard George Noll Milesburg F. PF. Musser Miliheim J. W. Lukius Philipsburg Ed. G. Jones " A.J. Graham i Henry C. Wileox i Jno. |. Robison State College Geo, W. Rumberger Fleming Bellefonte gist w, and w, " ord w. 8. Philipsburg Btaie College Unionville Townships :— Benner n. p. sp. Boggs n.p. “woah “ wp Burnside College Curtin Ferguson e, p. " w. Pp. Gregg n. p. ha eo. p. Jno. F. Grove John Ishler Orvis Fetzer G. H. Lyman Roland Jas W. Fu mer Milesburg Maynard Meeker FPloe Glen 1. J. Dreese Lemont Peter Robb Jr Romola W. H Fry Plae Grove Mills Isaac Harpster Gatesburg Geo FF, Weaver Penns Cave Frank Fisher Penn Hall William Pealer Spring Mills C. H. Stover Aaronsburg KE. M. Boone Feidler J.P. Sebring Loveville P.S. Ishler Boalsburg Rob't Confer Howard J. W. Hurbhe Jullan E. W. Gardper Blanchard J. W. Orr Walker Wm. H. Zeigler Wolls Store J. N. Moyer Rebersburg E H. Zeigler Madisonburg Thos. M. Huey Buffalo Run A L. Auman Coburn F. A. Carson Potters Mills David K. Keller Centre Hall P.B Jordon Colyer Wm E. Frank Philipsburg Joo. J. Wayne Osceola Mills M. McLaughlin Saow Shor William Kern Moshannon Jas, C. Carson Bellefonte Jas. H. Corl Pleasant Gap Jono L. Dunlop Belieforte J.T. Merryman Hannah A, B. Hall Fleming 8. Peck Nittany Bellefonte Yarnell - i “ wW.p Halnes w. p Half Mes EXPENSIVE EMPIRE-BUILDING. On Saturday next the Anglo-Boer war | will have been going on just two years | and three months. And this is what it | has cost Great Britain up to this time : Total deaths from all causes Total sent home as invalids... Potter s. p. Total exp'd’r to end of fiscal year... $70,000,000, | Map “ wp. Rash n. p. “onp. Snow Shoe e. p. " "ww p- Spring n. p. “sp. Even if the conquest of the two repub- | lics were complete to-day, Great Britain | would bave paid nearly $5,000 per | square mile for the 163.500 square miles | of the annexed South African territory, | | and more than one British soldier has J.D. Miller Hublersburg | been killed, maimed or invalided for 3 BH Shalter Port Mati | every Boer soldier put in the field. { Perhaps this is not a price that “‘stag- | { gers humanity,” but it is certainly one | | that staggers the British people—World. “ wp Taylor Union Walkere.p " m.p “ wp Worth CAUCUS MEETINGS. Ger 1a | 1 s of Centre Co., will hold " ’ The democrats of Centre { ‘ THE time for making nominations for | their caucuses for the nomination of can- | \ Loa Zidiates for be b wr b a the spring elections is close at hand. Do i s for ugh, ward, township and | eso oug, n Pp taxpayers realize that this is to them an | recinct officers on 01 before the asth | |. | pe Ja og 18 THe eo is | all-important matter. The best qualified | y 0 nuary, 15oa. co ce- " men, men of good judgment and economi- men of the several precincts and wards . cal, should be chosen for the township will take notice hereof and fix the hour : a | and boro offices. Your road, school, and or time for the holding of these caucuses. : : ith poor taxes, will be high or low as you | Instructions and blanks will be received | | elect good and competent men. The by comitteemen, in ¢ ue time | taxes named are the principal assess. Joux J. Bowes, P “ ments against farmers and property Chairman. | |owners. I often happens that men are | pominated and elected for these places | as a joke, without regard to fitness, No greater mistake can made. Elect - FrENCH capitalists are exceedingly anxious to sell this government their un- finished Panama Canal with all its fran- chises. It seems settled that a canal good men to your local offices and jou will be completed by this government, | will find good housekeeping in your boro and the Panama route may be accepted | and township affairs. Your first duty is providing a reasonable price is named | to attend your caucus meetings and see for it | that only good men are pamed. — — be THE TARIFF question will cause an unpleasantness in this congress amorg | republicans. Many are getting their | | eyes open to the fact that the democratic | policy is the coriect one. The million. ! airs and trusts will be on hand with their GovEaxOR Stone must be a “bad set” | after all. Only a few months ago the anti-Quay faction of Pittsbarg denounc- ed the Governor in bitter terms and the machine glorified him. Now the ma- chine faction is swearing at Stone and denounces him as a disgrace to the state, | Weapons, cash, to prevent a modification Both have been right and the democrats | of the tariff on lines that are just to the also considering the Governor a very bad | Masses of the people. The millionairs egg, makes it a unanimous verdict | are out for more millions, and the trusts against him. will continue to scrape to the bone pro- | do— | viding congress will favor them mn the Tur crop of aspirants to positions on | future as it bas in the past. Have the the ticket this year is beginning to ma- i wotkingmen friends enough in congress | terialize. It will be an important elec- | to legislate for their benefit, and give the | tion and will embrace a large list. | poor man a chance? Among the important positions to be fill- 1 ed are governor, lieut. governor, secre- | “CarTAIN HAssox and Senator Heinle | tary of internal affairs, congress, state | were the last of the members of the Has- | son committee to leaye town, and both | expressed themselves as highly pleased with the results accomplished. The cap- tain declared that the Democrats of Philadelphia owed a debt of gratitude, especially to Senator Heinle and Mr, Bigler, for the committee's satisfactory work.””—Philad. North American. - senator, legislators, sheriff, commission. ers, treasurer, register, recorder, coroner and auditors. It will be a lively cam. paign in both state and local politics, with plenty of material on hand to fll all the positions. ——— BApLY ripped up are the Pittsburg rip- per people. It has ripped in the wrong direction and the way the once happy machine gang are complimenting each other, including Governor Stone, with such terms as bribers, rascals, curs, and the entire list in that line, is a caution. But what is notable about it all, they are telling the truth about each other and sticking on the right label. They are simply verifying what the democrats have asserted all alovg. The question is, will honest men longer vote with such A disgraced set—how can they do it? ———— A ——————— QUAY, it is said, will write a book, on forty years in politics. If he puts mn it all about the crooked politics he has practiced in forty years, it will make a large volume, No Pennsylvanian of prominence, no balf dozen of such, has been guilty of such a mass of evil and cor. ruption as M. 8. Quay. We challange a saceessful contradiction, A Truk living friend of the masses does wot live than Willlam Jennings Bryan, nor an abler or more sincere one, His life and character are unsullied. Mr. Bryan is the noblest specimen of what the American statesman should be, Tun annual Spring elections will take place Tuesday, February 18th, Time is bere for you to be thinking of nominating John J. Bower, Chairman of the Demo- cratic County Committee, has announced his list of local comitteemen for the year 1902. Every name on the list has pledg- ed to serve faithfully in that capacity. The Democratic party and the County Chairman look to each and everyone for a full performance of duty, and as men you should assume the appointment with a willingness to make any sacrifice of | include besides pumpiog boiler rooms, a council chamber, office for | AT COUNCIL MEEETING, Business at council on Monday eve: ing : The payment of the Geo. Bayard bill for repairing the diamond was again called up by attorney W. KE. Gray. Coun- cil refused to pay the full amount, con. sidering that they had paid all they con. tracted for. Suit will likely follow, 1000 feet of rubber hose was asked for by Fire Marshal, Wm. Doll, and was granted, Petition was presented for an arc light near Yeter Mendis’, East High street, | Referred to committee for consideration, | Burges Blanchard presented check for $5.70, being balance of fines on hand, Boro Treasurers report showed balance { of $1074.42 on hand. NEW BUILDING FOR WATER WORKS For some time the necessity of erecting | a new building at the water works has been apparent. Plans for such a strucure . bave been prepared by Architect Robert | Cole and were presented. A. A Powell, who stands seven feet seven inches and is justly known as the Kentucky giant, was married at Star. feet five inches. And that is the and the short of the whole affair, fonte. (YOUR. FAIT ours if you try Shiloh’s Consumption Cu re and ours is so strong we guarantee a cure or refund free trial bottle | money, and we send you you write for it, SHILOK'S costs 25 cents and will cure Con. sumption, Pneumonia, Broanchitis and all Lung Troubles, Will cure a cough or cold in a day, and thus prevent serious results, It has been doing these things for i years, 8. C. Wires & Co, Le Roy 1 ETE will be as strong as N Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects tbe Stomach The contemplated new building would | station burgess and lock-up and a power room | for placing an engine and dynamo for | It would be a two story | street lighting. building of pleasing design, built of Mill Hall pressed brick. The entire cost would be $5,000. It would cost probably that much more install boilers and pumps that are needed, to The present building is not in keeping with our town and we believe if the ex. penditures in this line were judiciously | made, it would be approved by the com. | | munity. BUSINESS CHANGES. A pumber of chavges in firm and loca- tions have been anpounced in the past week. Eckenroth & Montgomery, wall-paper dealers, dissolved partnership and Robt Montgomery will continue the business Edw. Bckenroth has decided to open a store of his own and will occupy the Yeager & Davis shoe store room, Arcade. The latter, firm will move their shoe stock two doors further west mn the Arcade building in the room lately oc cupied by Lieberman's clothing store. R. A. Beck, tonsorial artist, wusician and bugler, has rented the cormer room now used by Runkle's grocery and will equip it in handsome style. Mr. Runkle has no definite plans as to what he will do after April 1st, W. H. Miller & Co. move their tin store across the street and occupy the room used by Bauer & Co., who are on Bishop street. McCalmont & Co. move from their present quarters to the two rooms in Bush Arcade, once occupied by Rd. jush will 11 will | Rowe's furniture store. Potter & Hoy will use the room va- cated by McCalmont & Co. as a ware house, The limestone operations about the town have passed into the hands of the trust and will be operated stronger than hereto fore. More men are wanted by them. A Cute Landlord George Campbell, landlord of the Colonial Hotel at York, Pa., had the laugh on Secretary of Agriculture Ham- ilton, Dairy and Food Commissioner Cope, and Chief Clerk Hulchinson, of the Dairy and Food Department, for a while but they have turned tom him. Some weeks ago, during the meeting of the State Dairymen’s Association, at York, they were served with oleomarga- { rine, but didn't know it until a tew days | ago. Mr. Cope says he fancied he was eating oleo, but did pot sav anything. The matter has been placed in the hands of Agent John J. lehman, who will bring suit against Campbell for serving oleo at a hotel and not posting a notice in the | dining room. The penalty is $100. Ex. Diptheria Epidemic Up at Slate Run. Slate Run is very much worried over several cases of diptheria in that town. At the last reports received the Pioe Creek Pioneer office there were seven cases in six different families. The school board promptly closed the schools and organized into a board of health. Dis. infectants have been bought by the bar. rel and the whole town has been given a thorough inspection and disinfectants used freely where they will prove the most effective. The houses where the disease has developed have been strictly quarantined and every effort made to prevent the spread of the disease. The people are hopeful that these efforts will be successful. According to latest re. ports all the cases are improving. Christian Endeavor Meeting. Atthe executive committee meeting of the Centre county Christian Huodeavor Union, in the ¥. M. C. A. parlor, Satur- day afternoon, William Kuhn, of Belle. foute, was appointed superintendent of Evangelistic Work, and Elisabeth J. Stroop, of Milesburg, was selected as chairman of the correspondence commit tee, to fill the vacancy caused by the re: signation of B. J. Liekert, of State Col: lege. James A. Pratt, Wm. Kaho and Rev, Walter FP. Carson were appointed a committee to arrange Union meetings, to be held at different places over the county, The treasurer reported the |. Union in a better financial condition than and | improved | SPECIAL SALE REGISTRY, Antal Bills week his style of advertisement for public enumerating all like the fol we consider mo oe effective than 0 Sale Appears In nearly JA00 papers each $2.0 articles it f RIK YUBLIC SALE LIVE STOUK AND IMPLEMENTS On the n Allison farm, at spring Mills, at m. on TUESDAY | LIVE STOCK MARCH 4, "2 Good work Mare with % Mileh Hellvrs, | fresh about times re of sale, 6 young Shoats, Berkabire W ock horses { cattle, 14 Brood sows, ful IMPLEMENTS 2 Symcuse plows good as new, 2 spring har {| rows, spike harrow, { Wirt plows, Centre Hall {corn planter, potato digger single culliva tors, corn scraper, Keystone cultivator, road cart i seated platform spring wagon. top buzey. lion axie two horse wagon. broad whee) od wagon with 22 feel yanky fodders, Motor. | mick binder, Adriance mower, hay tedder Hoosier grain drill. Howler hay rake, Albright cultivator, sleigh, all kinds of harness, double and single tree Bob sled, some hou such as staves, sinks, abies, ¢ and many other articies not the Alitson farm by Mt goods 1 mentioned A ZERBY UBL'C BALF Faud STOCK AxD IM MENTS th of Pledler THURSDAY nile nor in Halnes tw MARCH a of H # slate as LIVE STOCK FOTOS, Span of gon Sine and : ing, 2 fanning mills, Grain « h wagon, spring wagort r.2 Bob sieas Cultivators | of nn good as new with Corn Planter sitached Spring Harrows, 4 Plows, Hay Rake 1 8nd chain and cable chains, 4 set of good tug bar ness, sel of light harness, single Barness Collars, Bridles and Fiynets Grind stone, 2 grain eradies May Fork with rope and pullies HOUSEHOLD GOODS Cider barrels and vinegar, some applebutter ron kettle stand. cream separator in good condition. steel hanger cook stove col stove, lot of tabs, washing machine, lot of car pel, chairs, tables, Bede and sinks CHARLES SMITH, Admr meat UBLIC SALE Fars STO ASD IMPLEMENTS In Haines township, | mile north of Fiedler postoffice, on TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Good Horses, fine Brood Mare Cows, 1 Ball, 17 Young Osttle, ® odd Bhoals that will @ spring Rinders new a0" Is Dew : Hay Bakes, | Sell rake harvester, 2 Harrows, J pew Plow, 2 vorn Planters, | Land Roller, | Tornado Feed Cutter, | Straw Cutter, 1 Grain Cleaner, 12 horse Wagons, Mi interest in Band witeh Hay Baler, Road Wasson, Onop Mill with French Burrs, | Hydraulic C der Press, | new Huber Eogline horse poser compound and 2 inch cylinder, and a 8 inch & parator. all in good condition and considersd the best ma chine in the valley: lot of Harness Tools, ete PLANING M LL MACHINERY 1 Rip Saw—extra good machine, | Seroll saw, I “Shaper.” | Tenon Machine, | Mortise Mas chine, and many other articles G. W. WOLF, Fiedler, Pa ith 1g ! mules UBLIC BALE LIVE STOCK AND IMPLI MENT? One mile northwest of township, on THURSDAY, MARCH nh, 199, at 10a mm, the undersigned will seil the fol lowing | LIVE STOCK Coburn, in Penn 10 Horses, § are good work horses, two of them being Bros Mares, one Is wih i foal and the other has i A fall oolt; 2three : Jou oid black oolts; 2 wo year old bay colts and will make a good team. 7 milk cows, 1 Bull, large ot of young cattle, Brood sow, Boar, jot of ine Shoats, FARM IMPLEMENTS | Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Adriance Ben. der, Deering Mower, Grain Drill, Centre Hall Cornplanter good as new, Harpoon Hay Fork + with rope and t.ckle, Martman Fower and {Jack with new machine that has shaker and carrier atiached and fanning mill under that ocondition, | Faoning mill, 2h Sin tire suitable for farm or bolsters for hauling or boilers, wheeled 4 bh » with fxtures, 2 wheel truck, 2 log sleds, Iron Hay Rake, Road articles, SIMON 6G. ROTE BLIC BALE ~ FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS, One and one hall mile sast of Bellefonte in Spring twp, on Cameron Buraside’s farm on the Jacksonville road, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, 1800 Removal Sale! PROF. J. ANGE light, Oldham county, Ky., last week, to | Miss Hattie Kerlin, who measures four | long | ~Sleivhing is poor in and about Belle. | We are going to move, and have some special bargains to offer again. Wishing to reduce our stock we will sell all remnants and broken lots at cost or less for the next 30 days. Our methods are known and you can depend upon find- ing something good when you come to see us. A great bargain in men’s 3- ply Roll Edge Fine Gum Arc- tics at 98 cents. Yeager & Davis, Bellefonte and Philipsburg. Buy Your Harness At Home. fave money and Don’t nor from pict- rotting getting. Low Wi The your harness wants is not justified, ICES on rellatie Harness the hagnhess 10 the horse habit of sending away for either in the advantage of prices or All we ask 1s that you compare our goods at the same 1 : better quality, and let the man with the best goods and We do patronize us | prices, prices get your or- not expect that v we ter Gael ou MCAT SC are neigh- bors and friends, but we would be glad to have vou at least call in and fair oj rive us portunity to con vines ¥ } ) vou that it is to vour best interest to harness business, rive i us your We want your narness business, and if we can sell you better harness for less money we think we ought to have it. We are here to do business and, as we buy for cash, we can supply your harness wants for Less Money then any other concern in the coun ty—big or small. Come in and let us figure with you on your wants, [ts not assuming too much to say, that having an experience of forty years in the business we are better qualified to know your wants and to manufacture what you want than | you are likely to find in Seed stores or Hardware stores. Is not the | Local Harnessmaker entitled to all {of your trade! You never think, | when your harness breaks or your | collars need repairs, of taking them [to Feed Stores or Hardware men. | Why not take eare.of the harness do your repair work! Practice | your Local Dealers. SPECIAL OFFER. For the next 60 days we will close out all of our Robes, Blankets {and Bells at cost to make room for the biggest line of heavy and light harness we have ever placed before the Public. : We carry a fine line of men's working gloves and mittens. Every purchaser of $56 is entitls you to a present of a useful piece of mer chandise. : Thirty-two in business in Bellefonte is a safe guarantee we are here to stay. * maker at home, who is obliged to | what you have tanght—protect | : +..AN EXPERT... eo Eye Specialist of Williamsport, will make his monthly visit here Wednesday, Jan, 29th from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. and Thursday, January 30 from 8 a. m. to 12 noon with headquarters at the Garman House Bellefonte, Pa. Prof. Angel, i tl he has been visiting this section, has met with marked success. Scores of leadin nity i treatment ¢ short Lime g citizens of this commu- nd from his It is not necessary to Eastern cit for treat. A003 YOu can consult an em:i- fou relief JAY ua travel to 6 164 DON’ T. mnie vision It your eves are caus- ' Or : vd pov ng imperfect — le by delay, impair you = consuit a > Re 4 O0 Thousands of people are going blind daily. Nothing will destroy the eye- sight quicker than cheap glass- es or glasses not properly pre- scribed for your eyes. NTH E TO SATISFY MORTGAGE William Patton vs. John Lyon ton and Robt. T. Stewart in the Court of Common county No. W, January term, 1M Edw. B. Pat Pleas of Centre " Z To John Stewart ves you, Edward B. Potter and Robt. T their heirs and legal represen tat Notice is hereby given that an Application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, under the in such case. tosh Act of Assembly yw cause why you should not salisfy a certain Mortgage In the sum of $53.000 recorded in Centre county, Pennsyl vania. in Mortgage Bo k A” page 0 and to appear al January Court, 192, and answer the petition, and show cause why sand Mortgage should not be satisfied of record CYRUS BRUNGART 7. 1 Sheriff / Bellefonte, Pa. Jan NOTH ETO SATISFY MORTGAGE William Patton va. Francis Gurney In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county No. 8, January term, 1902 To Francis Gurney his heirs and legal rep resentatives oties is Dereby given that sn application has been made 10 the Court of Common Pless of Centre county. under the Act of Assembly In such case, ta how cause? why you should not satisfy a oertain Mortgage In the sum of 0%, recorded Centre county, Pennsyy vania, in Mortgage Book “A” page 235 and to appear at January Court, 192 and answer the petition, and sho» cause why sand Mortgage should not be satisfied of record CYRUS BRUNGART. Bellefonte, Pa. Jan. 7, 1 sheriff, in NOTICE TO SATISFY MORTGAGE Wm. Patton to Jacob M. Halderman of al In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county No. 2, January term, 12 To Jasob M. Halderman and John Lyon their heirs and legal representatives, Notice is hereby Eve that an application has been made to the Court of Common Fleas o Centr» county, under the Act of Assembly in such case, to show cause why you should not satisfy a certain Mortgage in the sum of $10.008 recorded in Oentre county, Pennsyl- vania, in Mortgage Book “A™ 225 and to Appear at January Court 192 and answer the petition, and show cause why sald Mortgage should not be ed ut NGART ' 'S y A . Bellefonte, Pa. Jan. 7, 102 Shariff — . — NOTE TO SATISFY MORTGAGE. Hobt. Stewart to Eleanor M. Wallace and Wm. Graybell, in the Court Admrs of Common Peas of Centre omg, No. 8, January term, 1902,
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