4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 3, 1902, The Crutre Aemo at, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR. ! ep 1TORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, } CIRCULATION OVER 2 : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, $i. per year. 850. The date your subscription expires is plain ly printed on the label bearing your name Subscriptions will be continued, unless other « ise directed, We employ no sotleitor. You are expected to send the money to this office, EDITORIAL, Tury are after General Miles, Washington. The General was great in his day after the Indians, and during the rebellion after the Rebs, and as a soldier and fighter his fame and that 1s causing jealousy among some of the chaps at Washington who smelled little or no powder and never hunted an Indian, mn is brilliant, Tae republicans in get ting a little timid about passing the mn Congress are famous ship subsidy robbery this season, fearing the bad effect it will have in the election of & president, Hence they will let it the senate t hrough the house fair way after the election as then put it lie over until passed it, and The that decept ptopie arc ing to block ion by electing a congress that will put its foot on the attempted robbery of millions of the public many to add that funds in order the the millionaire millions to already enormous piles of Tag tariff and justice what is bothering ! pow. The trust high tariff duties vent the Cu in our own countr sympathizing party are getting that high tariff n as the democrats; millionaire usirg their thousands 1 gressmen, and large number nd by th This is the situation and it serious division am “Sack the Dis operation the States cost has increa twenty the per ce Philadelphia spect to wages ther the protected industries a decrease, in pone of them proportionate or operat traord may be a mere « disputable fact that of the peen in some of 1 and has the ! ion of the Dingley act and the inary advance i inciden some of the tory IOviSions new created and fostered a large prog of those which monopolistic trusts, crushing out competition and being thu in restraint of trade have been able fix arbitrary prices on the neces Farie as on the well NO DANGER AT EAGLEVILLE The scems smallpox scare to have Last week we § gard received a letter at Monday we fiom a Mr ver, at t the in that to the matter and on Rlanchard, saving tha that had been circulated community was greatly exaggerated, O. J and wife did Stover come to that from Pa., Blo piace Falls Creek, where there was some suspicion ’ as to a case of smallpox, but up to this time there were no traces de veloped of the disease and they therefore were not exposed tothe contagion as was alleged, At Eagleville the thorities were vig matter and main at home until they were satisfied that there was no danger, school aun. the required some children to re. ilant in regard to In regard to this matter and the article published we received a Blanchard that entirely. uncalled for and the comment therein was not justified or becoming the writer, While there may have been no ohe exposed to this contagious and loathsome disease, we certainly approve the course of the schoo! authorities in taking all possible precaution in time, when there is any oc- casion for alarm or uncertainty prevails. We also think that a community is en. tirely right in steering clear and quaran. tining anybody and everybody when any such a disease 13 in the least sus. pected of coming into the community. That is only a common duty for safety of a community and a course that is ap- proved by the State Board of Health. It is just by these extreme and precau- tionary measures, along with timely vaccination, that the disease was prevent- ed in recent years from causing great very ‘sassy letter from was VARIETY OF COUNTY NEWS Items of Interest Gathered From All Sections SHORT AND TO THE POINT What Transpired Worthy of Brief Men- tion, the Past Week—News From Over the County—For Hasty Read- ers—A New Department By the removal of C. H, Morris’ store to Ducannon, Millbeim is left without a arug store, The dedication services of the new VY, M. C. A. building at Blanchard will take place April 6, 7 and 8 Prof. W. P. Hosterman, of Penh will Hall, begin his spring term of school at 4 McAllister, for thirteen Africa, is shurg on a two years’ Madisonburg, April Miss years a » at Philip Agucs missionary in home furlough Edward Woomer, well known black. smith at Boalsburg, started for nah, Ohio, last Thursday, wher make his home in the future Luther at Coburn, tempera Guiswite, former grain who has been Har: conductin nce hotel in isburg, has i out avd will Dr. 1. M. Colfelt, iver the baccalaureate sermon at T vania State College in hy) SChwab, tat Corpor cement orat from where Africa, against the Boers ped to South sed in the war a iphia Richmond Thomas Finnegan, of Philade Charles Slavghters, of Ya. Thomas Mize brought to Lewistown, and were arrested and lo answer for a statutory oflence and giving to the guor 15-year old daughter of James Hammon of Burham, where the crime was com mitted, Tuesday 2sult. F gan Lewistown the past two seasons, niga inne. . 5 . was manager of Central Ps SPREAD IT BROADCAST What one of the leading merchants of Bloomsburg says about Moy LINIMENT ; On Wednesday morning. the 23d iost | 1 found that one of my mated ER valuable bay horses had been kicked on the hock | by the other one, some time during the previous night, I found him in deplorable condition. His bock was swollen as tight as the skin would hold The joiut was three or four times its normal size. The horse con'd not bear a single pound of weight on it I applied Movers WiiTR LiNiMENT freely to the aflected part at once By evening the swelling was reduced more than one-half. 1 bathed it again and on 7 hur sdoy morning the swelling had en tirely disappeared. He could now stand firmly on the injured leg. I used it again and by Thursday might no sign of lame. ness could be seen, This Friday morning he is working in the team as well as ever, The value of such a liniment on the farm and in the stable is incalculable | think the knowledge of its merits should be spread. broadcast as rapidly and as devastation in communities. We have no sympathy or time to hear the rail. jugs and ill temper of persons who have been exposed to the disease aud them | want to have the privilege of scattering it through the community, We believe in extreme and precautionary measures in all such cases and, where there is a suspect, treating it until there is a satis factory assurance that such a disease does not exist. People who become quarantined should submit gracefully and be decent. The fact that they have been unfortunate does not justify an abuse of the authorities or imposing on the fears of a commuanity. thoroughly as printer’s lok can make it known, + PF. P. Pusu. Moyer's White Camphor Liniment, put up in 1.00 sized bottles, for 25 cents, For sale by all dealers. Ll GENERAL Miles’ case is like that of Schiey-~the people stand by the hero Miles, as they do by the gallant Schley. Both these distinguished men have the {il will of the home guardsmen about Washington, who are actuated by moe tives of jealousy the most sordid. The country never produced more nobie and gallant leaders in any of its wars than Miles and Schley. lo their {ed from CAVAD-. | the ! Brandon, ho atl bay, * 1 The atk at Sf WHITE | A most ] “WHEN KNIGHT HOOD WAS IN FLOWER" | The Great Historical Novel to be a North | American Serial, The most remarkable historical novel | in recent years, “When Knighthood Was in Flower," is to appear in the Sunday North American in the form of a serial | story. The opening chapters will be out on April § Never before has any newspaper se- cured for publication in its columns a novel so recent and yet so successful this one. Julia Marlowe, now appear. | ing as the Princess Mary Tudor, in a | play written from the book, is scoring | the greatest bit in her brilliant career | upon the stage In writing "When Knighthood Was in Flower,”' Mr. Charles Major fixed upon | the most romantic spot in the most ro mantic period of English history, the time of Henry VIII, as a setting for his | book. The story thrills with the tender, pure love of a King's sister for ag un titled but heroic young Englishman The hero loves the heroine in spite of his fight agaiost his passion. Their pit ful struggles to avoid one another, their noble the one for the other tough the most hidden string of human sympathy Brandon and Mary, marriage could never be het brother, the King, eloped ith the intent of voyaging to America A though she is attired in men’s clothes Princess’ sex is discovered ding an ent ship's defends her from the s their captain rushes rs are captured 8 save Brandon tr beheaded Mary marries K Fri nce as | sacrifices knowing consent obtain ire 3 tack unl) elope hy diers, and to 1 Mary’ 1 wh rescue by Brand h afer woned by a paiace ha (YOUR FAITH zi) Shiloh’s Cure £20223: Fr we t 0) years 8 Ws aR | \Xart s Clover Root Tes corrects the Stomach) | ble and harmonious life, The | independent course { lest he shall be imposed upon, | happy | come | pleasa nter { any one i lasting result, i Bue, The Tongue and the Home, The habit of “answering back” is as | reprehensible in grown people as in children and should be suppressed by every person anxious to lead a peacea- “scrappy” which each member household, In | strives for the last word In the argu is most anxious to maintain an of nction, is afraid is not a por can it ever be It is an odious place ment, household, such and a one the compose It atmosphere and time some where else, vet it is but seldom that will give up the habit or as a whole reform and institute a or. der of things. There is but one way to produce a and that is to “withhold and every ocea- individoals have a to visit, separate that can always new your tongue” on each sion when bitter or to the surface. The ol two to make and wh sharp words arise d adage, “It takes a quarrel” i ile sllence nse to an lrrit unjust is unjun an if a « Well On Dressed Woman bowels every da bowels open, & lent physio of pal, ohsiest, HO ear and clean is io ord Lake danger ny BEST FOR THE : BOWELS If you haven A a regular ) y movement of the hue & 2 The soo of boeping the bo CANDY | | isang RENEDY COMPANY, Keep YOUR BLOOD CLEAN 20 Per cent CATHARTIC CHICAS ov MEW YORK. ‘Reduction on 4 | Photographs... MALLORY & TAYLOR, Mat ory & Taylor i» Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE 197s Maximus Mion, | Mar.Z7, cloudy a4 ry 2% cloudy Ww 42 2, cloudy “4 6 cloudy PRP 6! “A 3, part cloudy i] A" i, cloudy . o “i CLOBAYE coviimmsismrume BB Ramntall: On 2h, Min Snh, Win: on 3 04 in Total rainfall in March April on nh, A7 Nn on 52 Inches The prospector who hopes to strike oil is a well wisher, It's funny that a girl never society until she comes out. gets nto ANNOUNCEMENTS We are author ized to announce WM.C HEINLE, of Be for State Senate. sul Democratic ct eonference the name of efouts Sa candidate “et Lo the " manly Convent SHERIFF WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY == A $30 PIANO aA PIANO SCARF and STOOL Which we have just purchased from M. C. Gephart, of Bellefonte. Upon his recommendation we have selected one of his Handsomest and Best Instruments (but the person who obtains the gift may differ with us so we've arranged that it is exchangable for any style or make piano that Mr. Gephart sells for $300.00.) the goodness of it is shown in the five years’ guarantee that goes with it from both Mr. Gephart and the manufacturers. It is a Hobart M. Cable Piano. It will be on exhibition at our store until it is given away, Saturday, July 12th. A fitting proof of On Saturday, April 5th, we will have it in our window. Some one will be playing on it all day, Come, hear the rich, mellow tones of the Hobart M. Cable Piano. This entire gift will not cost the person who obtains it one cent. SOLUTELY FREE, delivered to any part of Centre county. Its to be GIVEN AWAY AB- It has been bought by a little economy on our part. We saved this amount by not sending out circular letters or samples, by using only few and scanty ads. this season. the largest part of our advertising money. sideration. We think you, and not the newspaper men and postal authorities. are entitled to SIM, THE CLOTHIER, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. We've decided upon this novel way of giving it to you. Its the only store in Central Penn’a that is giving so much of its advertising money back to its customers ; but we are always trying to give you more for your dollar than anyone else. This is worthy of con- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers