4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 15, 1908, The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ SR. !gpiTORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, } CIRCULATION OVER 28350. 8 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, The date your subscription expires is plain. ly printed on the label bearing your name. Subscriptions will be continued, unless otherwise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this office, __ EDITORIAL. PRIMARY ELECTION. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION AND COUNTY CONVENTION The Democratic voters of Centre coun- ty will meet at the regular places for holding the general elections, in their respective election districts, on Saturday, May 31, 1902, to elect delegates to the county convention, Under the rules of the party the elec- tion will be opened at 3 p. m,, and close at 7 p. m. The delegates chosen at the | above stated time will meet in the court | house, in Bellefonte, on Tuesday, June | 3rd, 1902, at 12 o'clock, noon, to nomin- ate one candidate for Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, two candidates for Legislature, one candidate | for Senate, one candidate for Recorder, | one candidate for Sheriff, two candidates | for County Commissioner, one candidate for County Treasurer, two candidates for | County Auditor, four delegates to the next Democratic state convention, three coun- gressiopal conferees, three senatorial | conferees; to elect a chairman of the! county committee, to serve from January 1st, to January 1st, 1go4, and to transact such other business as may ap pear before the convention in the interest of the party. 1G03, APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES, The number of delegates to which each district is entitled as approved and ratified by the county commitiee is as follows BOR Bellel . W Centre Ha Benner, N.. y 8. Boggs, N... - B. sescess |, JF Jurnside Haines E - Ww Bowen Chairman Wa.J. BixoeEn Joux J Secretary Candidates to be Voted For. May 12th, 19 with jellefonte, Pa Thereby certify that in Rule 17, of the Democratic party eounty, requiring the registr dates at least three wer ks pr the fo registered and are e accordance of Centre n of all candi {tary election persons have duly for at the primaries For HEINLER M J W.K=x Ront. FosTER J. H. Werze For H.8 Tavis SURDI lowing na voted WwW. ( Jx0.C, Rowe, of Philipsburg Fraxx A. Foreman, of Centre Hall For 3 W.JJ.Carnis AP Jxo. 1 casey of Miles Twp Zenpey, of Fenn Twp ARNEY, of Potter Twp For Commiss W.E. Fraxk, of Rush Twp EAH P.H. Meyer, of Harris Twp 18440 Frat, of Marion Twp Hexny Heatox, of Boges Twp Jous L. Dustar, of Spring Twp For Auditor J. H Beek, of Walker Twp W. H. Tinnexss, of College Twp For County 8. D. Gerri, of Bellefonte D.F. Fournny, of Bellefonte Witness my hand this day and year afore sald, Attest Wa. J. Sivan, Jno See, MPTON, of Snow Shoe Twp Chairman J. Bowen Chalrman —————— w— - HASTINGS WITH QUAY. Ix an interview, published in the Phila. delphia Press, on Tuesday, Gen. D. H. Hastings comes out in a strong endorse: ment of Quay’s candidate for Governor, Judge Pennypacker, of Philadelphia. He is for Quay's man all over, and strong in his denunciation of Elkin and the Stone administration. Not many moons have waxed and waned since Daniel found that his vocabulary was totally inadequate in denouncing Quay, Quay men, Quay measures and anything of the Quay stripe. This flop of Hast ings is amusing to the crowd, somewhat of a surprise, but then politics makes some strange bedfellows, SexaTor Wa. C, HrinLg, on Mon. day, was at DuBois, to attend a meeting for the purpose of formulating a set of rules for the regulation of the Democratic conference for nominating congressman in this the 21st district. We are ina new district, under the recent apportion. ment, and this was the first gathering for that purpose. ~W. L. Douglas’ shoes for Men Min the highest favor gles, THE WILL OF THE BOSS Quay's Domineering Tactics Shown Up Ir. True Colors. (Philadelphia Times.) In all the history of Republican in stitutions it may be doubted If a sit uation over Was presented exactly parallel with that existing in Penn today It is the won derful exhibition of the power of the that even this has seen under the long developing system of which Senator Quay is the consum mate exponent, The people of gsvivania most “boss” state Pennsylvania publican party, of which Quay is the head, is to nominate a candidate. This is to be done, as usual, by means of the “organization,” which acts under the direction of the central authority, and the machinery was early put in motion to nominate the designated candidate In due form. While this Senator Quay is persuaded that another candidate agreeable to some of he abruptly counter He does not say candidate he prefers. He is going on would be more and the orders his friends mands what other ly directs that elect but state they are not to Blkin any | are to more delegates delegates them sirue are by ice of morality aside and to select demands that he be venience tonndis th 3 the Quay tofore posed eformers and amruper brella under WHAT THEY SAY Extracts From Various cating Democratic Questions of the Day. Indi On Sources, Opinion Anythir nore just than and un that Ameri cant shall have rights of domicile in China, while we deny to the similar rights in this country, it would be dificult to conceive of Boston Herald (Ind.). inequitable insistence Chinese it is a that Attorney General E never discovered that Quay’'s methods are brutal until now, though they have been the same from the beginning of his reign as party boss. For example, the ripping up of a government by the people and throwing out of officials elected by the people for a stated term was brutal, yot Elkin concurred in It. The rail roading of franchise grab through both trifle funny kin houses within vast difference whose ox Is gored. Harrisburg Star (Ind). “There are many who tell us that we must depart from the traditions of our | tountry and become one of those na- tions that must soon grapple for pos. sessions In the readjustment of condi tions in the far east. Consider well that in going Into active life with these ideas, you turn your backs on the prin- ciple left to us by Washington that this nation should be of itself, the principle te which our nation owes ta prosperity, its progress and ita Inde. pendence. 1 am of those who would hold to an old, safe course, and not commit ourselves to A new one that leads-—we know not where «Presi. dent Gilman, John Hopkins University, he Republicans of the! legislation | n woek | was brutal, but Elkin regarded it with | Truly It makes al | VARIETY OF COUNTY NEWS. Continued from Ist page. | Pacific R. R., bringing with him many of the different minerals, vivo Plant, Services on Port Matilda charge for Sunday, May 18, as follows : Port Matil. da, 10:30; Martha, 2;30; Julian, 7:30. And on Thursday evening at 8o'clock May 22, in tke M. E. church, at Port also a Siempre | Elitson came to Sandy Ridge, He left { some of his clothing, and started to walk ! across the mountain, Since that time nothing has been heard of him, nor did he arrive at Christ Shearer's, near Han- | nah Furnace, the place of his destina- tion. He had some barber tools with | him and wore a heavy black overcoat, ! Some think the body of the dead man found might be the missing barber, - RECENT DEATHS. Matilda, Pa., the Rev, J, C. Young, of | New Washington, Pa., will deliver his famous lecture entitled ; “America.” This is a patriotic lecture and no one should fail to hear it. Everybody wel. No admission will be charged A silver collection for church E. S. Latshaw, are | about to elect a governor, and the Re | Senator | come. at door, work, 11 come out, pastor, 0. T. Switzer, of Philipsburg, during his journey of exploration through Alaska and British Columbia succeeded in lo. cating what he believes to be one of the richest gold placer mines that the world has ever seen, some of the gravel and dirt running as high as $56 per cubic The full Mr. Switzer has succeeded yard. extent of his property is 1,28 acres. in interesting some prominent Philadel He porth in July to instal his machinery and phians in his property. will return begin taking out the gold from the rich est parts of the property, IN ADJOINING COUNTIES The Altoona tenth anpual tournament of the Rod and Gun club will take place in the Mountain City on May 3oth and 31st Professor Rudy, superintendent of the { Hunting re-elected alm public schools ion county was ithout opposition last week ith annual meeting « A S80 ation wii Chicago, Island ciety of Cincinnati for a oid for medal his composition entitled “Hymns of Our He has won fame as a composer Nation is a Centre county boy who Two Hungarians cut down a tree near Patton Wednesday evening It was close to the road, and fell just as H. D. bote! keeper of Allison, a prominent Patton, was driving past in his buggy. The tree struck the buggy and injured Allison so badly that he died in an hour, Kulp & Co., the prop timber jobbers, bave sixteen Italian laborers at work in “lintlon the mountains east of Carroll, county, extending their railroad north. west toward Ft. Zimmerman. Duncan & Co., will extend their railroad west ward into Green township in a few weeks Mrs. Pred Stroup, of Catarect, Clear. Thursday while holding her babe The cries of the child attracted the father from the field county, fell dead in her arms store, the floor with the babe a few feet away. Mrs was 26 vears oid Stroup died of beart disease and Three young bicycle riders of Tyrone, | came upon a black spake stretched across the road which leads up to Hun. dred Springs park. The snake measur. ed five feet and thirteen inches in length and six inches round The measuring was accomplished after the boys had killed the snake. Hon. J. M. Fredericks, of Lock Haven, is after an agricultural experiment sta- tion in Clinton county He is especially interested in the culture of tobacco and has offered five acres of ground with the hope that the U. 8. government will es- tablish a station there for the special purpose of fostering its growth, John A. Shaeffer, of Lewistown, an em- ploye in the axle plant at the Standard Steel works, while engaged in his work | at one of the furnaces last week was sud. denly stricken with blindness, due to a rupture of a blood vessel. He was taken to a Philadelphia hospital on Friday, where he was told the loss of his sight | would be permanent. The lock Haven Express says that | Frank Sanderson on Sunday last found the skeleton of an Indian in a washout | that bad been made by recent floods | near Lock Haven, It was in perfect preservation, but all the bones except those of the arm and skull crumbled to! pieces when touched. Several flint ar row heads and vessels of clay were found near the skeleton. The jury in the libel suit of C, K. Fisher against Editor Bangert, of the Falls Creek Herald, brought in a verdict at Clearfield Thursday night acquitting | Bangert. The Herald by cartoons and | sharp articles charged Fisher with run. ning a questionable hotel. Judge Gordon, | who was one of the witnesses for the de. | fendant, admitted that he had received a dressed turkey before one of the courts at which Fisher received a liquor license, The remains of a dead man, supposed to be the body of George Maxwell, who disappeared from Houtzdale tn Novem. ber, were found in the woods near Sandy Ridge, Tuesday evening 6th. The body was so badly decomposed as to make identification a very difficult thing, Mr, Maxwell is reported to have had an in. surance of ($10,000 on his life, Two years ago & barber by the name of Frank He found the body of his wife on | Mus Jacos Hicks (Died Wednesday morning 7th, of diseases incident to old age, at her home at Stormstown, aged 75 years. She was a member of the Methodist church, Wu. Eisgnuurn :—Died at Ingleby, Haines twp., Sunday morning paralysis, at from the advanced age of g2 years. Interment in the Bostian Musser cemetery, of that qualities He was one of the pioneers section and a man of sterling "Porn WASSON infant child of Chas. and Bessie Robb, died in Johnsonburg. Mr. Robb was born and raised in Curtin twp, | Interment was made at Romola and was a son of Wm. Robb, jury com. missioner. Altho this was but a “‘child’s funeral’’ the church was filled with sym- Mrs. Roy home, Hoover Died at near State College, on the 4th She bad been ill for many pulmonary trouble. She is surviv her husband and one little boy of three { Pp REE summers, one brother, 5 OTINAN, isters, Mrs. Harry Markel and Chas and tw | Mrs be 1 )i Harman pe a daugl James at Boalsburg Ag H HEN ness that was s vey, Eiq., a prominent attorney of the court house at that Haven, fell in lace Wednesday, and in a few Mr. Harvey, was ining Dr. J. H. Hayes. The arose from his chair and took a } minutes expired CTOSS exam. allorney pled to. ward the witness. A his “Doctor I'm flush spread over countenance and be exclaimed, The flown, quickly.’ the backwards towards the floor fainting physician Mr. Har and sank The men near him caught him and laid him gently Dr ection, but it was of no avail replied “lie vey reached for chair ou his back Haves fadministered Mr. did not speak or move a muscle His m its functions an in} Harvey sank to the floor heart after he simply ceased to perfor Eris Inwin died on Saturday af- Lick Run Mills, The valley, this county, Bellefoute his o6th year He was Bellefoute Academy Hannah marked intelligence Feb. 185: Ellis Irwin bas always been an adherent of the Quaker faith. In 1 Clearfield county, buying a farm at or tersoon at his bome in Clearfield county deceased was bora in Bald Eagle not far from and was just rounding out | educated at On January 10, 1872, he married { Iddings, a lady of and worth. His wife died in S29 moved to near Grampian, and four years later en. ville, remaining three years. In 1835 he was appointed to the office of prothono tary, register, recorder, and clerk of the courts in Clearfield, to and at the end of the term was elected for a full term of three years - What! In These Prosperous Days The handsome house of the Young Men's Republican club at Williamsport, is to be sold by the sheriff May 11. Since it was erected in 185g) there has been a mortgage of $15,000 Failure of the club to pay the interest is | the cause of foreclosure, Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATR TEMPERATURE en Maximus Minimum May 8 CIORE.. cum bl] “© , clear... . A » part cloudy. NE | S— part cloudy cloudy , Oloar Rain » On 12, forenoon, ‘0 neh wlh— ~Women’'s $2.00 Oxfords $1 75~Min- TAPE ORM A worm feet al Por A the s Siihtoen fa Slam 58 ARETS Joie Lath ire hat oquned tp 1 aan at ealth for the fam throe ” 3 worihy taking Oascarots, the only ea Gro. W. BowLes, Daird, Miss notice by sensible people CANDY CATHARTIC ot Gt. we OURE CONSTIPATION. .. Remedy Company, (Wings, Wontrond, Sow York. 018 | NO-TO-BAG 5 triacs os Yd pathiziog friends who came to condole | the parents in the loss of their first born. | her i months with | ed by | against it, | gaged in the hotel business at Curwens. fill a vacancy, | : 3 | What Everybody Says Must have some truth in it, and everybody whic has used “Green's Antiseptic Tooth Wash’ says it is fine. It cleans and whitens the teeth, hardens the gums, destroys all germs and leaves a refr shing taste in the mouth. It costs only 25¢ for a large sprinkle top bottle. If you have never trid it un can get a free sampie by cal ng GREEN'S PHARMACY, Dallefonte a LITIUU VE, E. J. Bathurst & (o. I. BARTON, Mang | besides i t, Lronnin, | Boliers, | EXPIBITION ORC Ls loft H. B | BURDINE BUTLER LUuwiBER AT CIE-HALF FRICES. We pnrehassd the Prone A porviosn Exposition, snd i 41, consisting of every kind, Fugines, nd Water very kind, we Address ¢AtCEINg C0. ALO, N.Y. Pipes, * Our Fp CHICAG? 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name of | WM. C, HEINLE, of Bellefonte, ss & candidates | for State Senate, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention rict conlerence SHERIFF, authorized to announced the name TAYLOK, of Bellefonte, as a candi date for Sheriff subject to the decision of the and the dis We are | Democratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce the name of of Howard, as & cand) ib ject tothe decision of the inty Convention. REGISTER We are authorized to annount A.G. ARCHEY, of Ferguson candidate for Register, subject to the of the Democratic C« nyvention RECORDER thorized date for Sheriff, » Democratic Co ¢ the name of township. as & decis ios wnty Co Weares JOHN CC, ROWE date for Recorder the Democratic ( We are suthorized to announos F. A. FOREMAN, of Centre date for Hecorder, su ot to the the Democratic County Convent ASSEMBLY We are authorized to ann H. WETZEL, of the Not Lo announce of Fh COMMISSIONER MEYER f Hart wi AN NNN AS PANS AN An ANNAN rule of life. a NAA a A result is a foregone conclusion. We can't win all men to the Sim side of the Clothing question in a day, or a year or two years, but by constant- ly demonstrating to more men at all times that their needs are best provided here. We have broadened and increas- ed this business until now it stands as 1 SR — Men The survival of the fittest is the If we can give you something bet- ter than anyone else at that price the NNN NSN NSN a WANA \ en NN I NP AN NINN INS NAA PSN NANI NSNNNINSNSNSNS . NAUAAANA ADA A A NANA NN NNN NSN NA NNSA NI NSN NNSNS NS NINN the largest in Central Penna. . We don't offer you clothes like everybody else. We don't try to tempt you with low prices disregarding qual- ity, but we DO tempt you with low prices, considering quality, style and originality. We are showing the largest line of real swell Clothing in Bellefonte. SIT, THE CLOTHIER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers