4
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JULY 10, 1902,
The Centre Democrat,
CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR
FRED KURTZ. 8R. ! co 17oRSs.
CHAS. R. KURTZ, $
CIRCULATION OVER 3000.
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 plafi- |
ly printed on the label bearing your name, All
credits are given by a change of label the first
fssue of each month. Wateh that after you re
mit. We send no receipts unless by special
request. Watch date on your label,
Subscribers changing postofice address, and
not notify'ng us, are lable for same
Subscriptions will be continued,
otherwise directed.
We employ no collector, You are expected to
send the money to this office,
unless
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Governor—RORERT E. PATTISON, of Phila-
delptin
(3 EO,
heny
Sec. ternal Affaire—J AMES NOLAN, Berks
( Wa. C HeINLE, Belletonte
Senate— ject to decision District Con
1 ference
y J. H. WeTZEL, Bellefonte,
t J. W. KerPLER, Ferguson
Sheriff—H. 8S TavLOR, Bellefonte,
Register— A. G. ARCHERY, Ferguson,
Recor der—J x0, C. ROWE, Philipsburg
Treasurer—W, J, CArLIx, Miles
§ P.H Meyer, Harris,
Commissioners | g' A" Hompros, Show Shoe.
JOH. Beek, Walker
Auditors | \w "i Tisskss, College
Lieut, Go W. GUTHRIE, of Alle
Su
Legisiature—~
EDITORIAL,
{ or something like that.
| American far below
{ and
ranks!
NOT A DUTCHMAN.
Amusing to the Cenire Democrat was
it to notice that the trust organs, hard
up for material to guil voters for Penny-
packer, are resorting to name-twisting
and attempting to pass off Pennypacker
Now
“Penny packer’ does not haye any Dutch
or German in it. If Pennypacker came
from the Dutch or Hollanders, he would
have his name prefixed with “Van”
reading or writing It Van Pevnypacker,
Then if he is of
Dutch nationality, he tried to cover that
up too to anglicize himself and dodge
his Dutch blood. If he is to be palmed
off as a German, then he is in the same
hole, for, coming of that nationality, his
name would be “‘Plennigpetzer,” or
“Pfenniggeitzer,’ take your choice
and wanting to pass himself as an Eng
lish plant, dodge the German, by angli-
cizing his name to read ''Pennypack-
er.” In view of this it would show that
Quays cousin felt ashamed of his Dutch
as a Dutchman, German, or both,
{or good old German blood, and tried to
varnish himself as a Britisker, which is
the rut all the American snobs and snips
are entering and considering anything
that which is Brit
ish. The idea of a candidute for
nor, Pennypacker, set up by the party of
gover.
the trusts and skinners of the laboring
common business classes, being
their
it
palmed off as one who belongs to
There is nothing in a name,
| is true, but we often find folks so high
Dip you miss your Centre Democrat
last week?
CONGRESS adjourned in time to cele- |
brate the Fourth of July
dig the |
ditch
IT now is up to Roosevelt to
Panama Canal some other
across the isthmus
—— —
4000 coffins for the Philippine arn
were shipped
the fruits of
DURI>
to get excite
are doing some
sending Robt. E
again,
e————
DURING the past two weeks sentiment
has
wards
shown a decided change to
Pattison. It is early to make
predictions, but the Pattison boom has
made a good start.
-
In addition to Clement Dale, E«q , and
Dr." M Leck, as candidates for con.
gress in this county there is promise of
some other political pegs jo'ning the
race on the home stretch More infor-
mation will be given in a week ortwo
GOVERNOR STONE was very much neg-
lected—yea, slighted—at the Pittsburg
Fourth of July celebration, last Friday
He was neither cheered nor placed in
a carriage with other dignitaries. Can
didates Pattison and Pennypacker rode
in the same carriage.
DURING the past six months the circu-
lation of the Centre Democrat averaged
over 3100 copies per week. The growth
of the paper in recent years is proof that
it is in public favor. In a year from this
gate we are confident there will be more
patrons on our subscrption list,
Tug Indianapolis “News'' makes the
statement, well within the bounds of
truth, that : “The money we have spent
in the war in the Philippines would, if
spent in irrigation in the west, have
brought into existence an empire whose
trade would have amounted
than that of tbe Philippines will ever
be.” It would have built a ship canal
from Lake Erie to the Ohio river, and
cue from Lake Michigan to the Missis
sippi river, as well as slack-watered the
to more
Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cairo.
TE vomination of Pattison at Erie
was the work of a popular sentiment
from every section of the state,
affairs in this state are a peculiar
plight. The people are looking for relief
and don't know whom to trust. There
are plen.y of men ir the state of equal
Public
in
ability and integrity, but are practically
unknown to the masses, who associate
with bis name these rare qualities, from
past experience
they are sure of his qualifications and
that is why he was nominated, and we be-
Heve will be elected. He gave the peo.
ple two clean admin'strations, and will
do 50 again if they desire him to fill the
Gubernatorial chair at Harrisburg,
To offset the odinm that the machine
wears for having a boss in Quay, the or.
gans speak of Guffey ‘as the democratic
boss. Well, Mr, Guffey is all leader, not
a boss, and the party feels proud of him.
Guffey never dictated nominees, in state
and counties, as does the machine boss.
Guffey never sald who must be nominat.
ed, what laws must be passed to the in.
jury of the people, as the ripper bills,
and such. The machine's boss only re.
cently brought out Elkin as a candidate
for governor, then commanded him
to withdraw and ordered his slaves
nominate Pennypacker, and ordered two
odious machine men to be placed on the
ticket with Penuypacker—and the boss
was obeyed. Thus bas boss of the
machine done and been obeyed by his
slaves for twenty years, There is noth.
ing of the kind to be found in the career
of “boss” Guffey. A boss is all right
when he bosses for the best interests of
the public and that is the kind of boss’
| toned
| and
{ thing significant
| ernment
| that Justice is not only blind, but 4
| oner on
They know this man; |
Guffey has been,
{ twist it into something highsounding
But if the name’
in it, the machine that
bas been the packer ]
the taxes of
for their |
The London
horses and mul i
the situation in South Africa, and
these h« les they deper
their agents In the United States
animals are furnished by this re;
to be used for the unholy purposs
crushing out two other repul
South Africa, and in plain violation
the treaty the United St
and England. The treaty of 1871 p
vides that each, as a neutral groun
“is bound not to permit or suffer eithe
belligerent to make use of its
porta or waters for the purpose of
moval or augmentation of milit
supplies.” In plain violation of th
treaty and the still plainer violation
the sentiment of justice, freedom as
humanity, our government has know
ingly permitted these supplies to be
furnished to England while turning
deal ear to the Boers, who are eu
gaged In fighting as holy a cause
that which our forefathers wag
against the same oppressor in 17°
Where Is our boasted spirit of freed
and fairness? Our orators shouts!
themselves hoarse and our editors «
ped their pens in blood to proc
against the cruelties of Spain towar
Cuba and to urge our government
declare against such inhumanity; ve
we allow England to perpetrate worm
horrors against a better people with:
a word of protest except on the px
of a few who are termed “Aunties
“Grandmothers.” In fact, we are con
mitting the same outrage ourselves
against the same people that Spain w
trying to hold in submission by
bayonet. “Oh, shame, where ls tl
blush?"
Times
es furnish the k«
wees and mu
tween
» »
Philadelphia once
move on that sen
justice is not entirely dead. thou
the crimes that are holdly perps
In the Quaker City against good
would lead the opi:
in a while get
tO show her
lo
dumb and paralyzed. A few days
& negro killed a woman and two ¢
dren. The crime was committed
Tuesday at 11 o'clock, and bh«
arrested the same afternoon. The
Thursday at 10.56 commit
the negro to await the action of
grand jury. At ‘1.30 on Friday
grand jury indicted him for mura
and at 1.56 he was arraigned b
the court for trial. He pleaded gu
and within an hour, after a few
nesses were hoard, he was senten
to death and a messenger was on !
way to Harrisburg to ask Gover
Stone to fix an early day for the «
cution. This unseemly haste In J
Ing with a black villain would not
serve notice did It not stand oul
strong contrast with Phlladeiph!
usual method of dealing with m:
of her white villains, Crimes such
that committed by negro Lane ar
revolting that they quicken the p
The Centre Democrat to the end of the
campaign, to J 1, 1903 for 25 cents,
as to be ashamed of their name |
Pennypacker' has any.
| ties incident
| retire,
:
been in the hardware business at
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Fishing has been no good for the past
month owing to high water and muddy
streams,
John Mitchel has been appointed post
master at Lemont,
John Hollobaugh, Philipsburg, has an
increase of pension to $24.
John A Burchfield, of Pine Grove Mills,
has lus pension mcreased to $10.
I'he Moshaonnon bank of Philipsburg
has been made one of the depositories of
State funds, and the sum of $25,000 has
been placed with the same.
Captain John R. Jemon and wife, of
Gatesburg, have gone to Morgantown,
W. Va., where the captain will
charge of operations on a 17,000
tract of coal and timber land.
haye
acre
The Milesburg Schoo! Board selected
the the public
schools for the next school term : Princi.
pal—James Gregg. Intermediate—Nina
McCloskey. Elizabeth }.
Stroop.
following teachers for
Primary
After July 16th, the post office at Poe
Mills, in Haines township, along the rail.
road east of Coburn, will be discontinued,
This is due to the lumber operations be.
ing abandoned. The nearest post office
for that section will be Coburn.
Mrs. A. IL. Nearhood, wife of the pro.
prietor of the Rebersburg hotel, is im.
proving since her return from West Park
hospital in Philadelphia where she un-
derwent a successful operation for can.
cer
Rev. J.
Ww.
Allentown College for women,
Kn - v “wv |
Knappenberger, president | began
will | "
| and
| road in splendid condition
{| Connection
Her complete recovery is predicted, {
preach at Boalsburg, Sundd¥, Jone 13th, |
and ever and at House:
A cordial invita
srybody to be pre
mormng
Beriousiv 141 at
his home in r several weeks
He is about 86 years old and until the
last three or four years, has been active
usin esss
age
severa
ly engaged in but the infirmi
to old caused him to
who had
Belle.
He has sons
fonte,
The Faust hotel in the Seven
mountains, about three miles from Pot.
old
two weeks ago, The house was unoc
cupied and it is supposed the fire was of
incendiary origin. This hotel was a fam.
ous hostlery years ago when the farmers
of Pennsvalley were accustomed to team.
ing all products across
wountains.
the seven
| been at
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Kuecht Brothers, at Parvin, are very
busy erecting the new flouring mill to re.
place the one destroyed by fire,
Mrs. Annie E. Rossman, wife of the
late Justus Rossman, has been appointed
postmistress of Clintondale to succeed
her husband, who died recently,
James Tate, of Salona, an employe of
the Mill Hall Axe and Tool company,
while walking across the breast of the
dam, lost his and fell the
balance on
cribbing, breaking his collar bone
Clearfield feels assured that a large
steel plant will be located at that place
and now they are figuring on a paper
mill. They the hoom
over there and are improving their town
rapidly
have business
John D. Stewart, a local preacher in
the Methodist church at Tyrone, one of
that city’s leading citizens, is dead from
the effects of a carbuncle,
years old,
He was 78
and built the first house in
Tyrone.
Helen, the three.months old daughter |
']
of Rev, and Wagner, of
Glawgow,
Monday
bowels.
Mrs. W. J.
Cambria county, died
23 ult, of inflammation of the
on
Rev. Wagner is a son of Jacoh
Wagner, of near Tussey ville
The new trolley line from Tyrone
10
Bellwood and Altoona was opened on
Wednesday and the trip showed the
One bri ge
remained uncompleted that
will be finished in a few days
The New York Central railroad tratus
running over and EF road
over the West Branch line t
d last week The
lected nriscins
Was ¢ cieq § pa
of Professor
George PP. Bible, who has
the head of the school
Pr of
f this paper
M
States
since it
was opened Bible was formerly
editor
Charlies
United
Schwab, president of the
Stes] has
purchased 25 acres of wooded land east
Corporation,
{of and adjoining Altoona, and ov it will
ter’s Mills, was burned to the ground |
erect a beautiful
aunts, who
home for two aged
are residents of Altoona.
| The property 1s prettily located and is
:
| known as Geesey's woods.
i
The erection
of the building will begin in the pear
future
Friday moming 27th, Roy DeHaas,
son of the widow of J]. R. DeHaas, while
Milton S. Adams, postmaster at Wig. | working at the Beech Creek brick works
ton, a small town about
a balf mile from | was running abead on the railroad to
Philipsburg, is short ip bis accounts with | open a switch.
He was overtaken by a
the government approximately $1,100. | car and knocked down. The whee!
This startling bi! of information was an. |
pounced Wednesday night by Postoffice | the flesh from the
Inspector James H. Wardle. The money | knee and the ankle.
i
passed lengthwise over the leg, tearing
bone between the
Drs. McGhee and
taken is from the postoffice receipts and | Mothersbaugh put in upwards of a hun.
the money order funds. The peculations | dred stitches.
must have been going on for a number
of years, as the receipts of the ¢ fice
i
Emaouel Herman, ¢ farmer of sear
are | Rosecrans, was injured last week by be.
only about $300 per year. He confessed | ing gored by an enraged cow, Mr. Her.
that be had taken the money and said | man started
it bad been used in his living expenses,
His boodsmen will be required to make | calf be bad in the
up the amount.
|
|
to drive to Jersey Sbore,
The
wagon while the cow
was tied to the rear end of the vehicle.
taking with him a cow and calf
At a meeting of the Ferguson township | At Rauchtown he got out of the wagon,
school board the following persons were | when he was attacked and badly gored
elected to teach: Pine Grove grammar, | by the enraged cow
One of his eyes
Wm. Keller ; Pine Grove primary, Alice was gouged out by the cow's horn and
Robison; Oak Eric
Krumrine, N. N. Hartswick; White Hall,
Grove,
Musser; | be is badly bruised especially about the
bead and face. He was brought to his
Gertie Keichiine ; Centre. Maggie Keich. | bome and is in a serious condition, It is
line; Kepler, John Dunlap; Glades, Nora | feared that his skull is fractured,
Gobeen; Fairbrook, Al. Bowersox: Mar.
ingo, Mary Heberling; Gatesburg; Catha.
rine Bolinger; Baileyville grammar, M
E. Heberling. The Pine Grove High
school, Branch and Pine Hall yet to be
supplied. No change in wages, except
the High school to §50 and Baileyville
grammar £40 per month,
Daniel H. Beam, who was a justice of
|
|
|
|
|
personal, so rising heavily,
- -
A drunken man staggered into church
one Sunday and sat down in the pew of
one of the deacons. The preacher was
discussing prevalent
voices. Soon he exclaimed : “Where is
the drunkard 7’ The drunken man was
just far enough gone to think the call
about
replied.
“Here I am,” and remained standing
the peace in Taylor township a few years | while the drunkard’s character and fate
ago, was cavght in an attempt to de.
fraud the Pittsburg Railway company,
On July 1st, 1809, Beam was on a car in
that city and his spectacles were accl
dentally broken by the conductor. He
made a great ado about it and pretend.
ed that some of the glass had penetrated
his eye, causing the loss of sight. In the
lower court Beam was awarded a ver.
dict of $1,000 against the company, but
upon an appeal it was discovered that
be had lost bis eye in a lamber camp in
this county some years previous, so he
was, forthwith, convicted of perjury,
Anotler once lively lumber settlement
has dried up, Ingleby station, east of
Coburn, for a number of years a lively
lumber hamlet, with perhaps a dozen
families, now has two families left. Mr.
Barker, a little ways above, with his pic.
turesque and artistic home and farm
buildings not counted in, The lumber
having been exhausted through opera.
tions in the last fifteen years, accounts
for the loneliness of the once lively point,
Poe Mills, only two miles below, Is in
the same predicament, from a “playing
out” of the lumber operations, and thus
it Is with a score of former lumber ham.
lets in the county; and in a few years
the balance will tell the same story,
were eloquently portrayed. A few min.
utes later the preacher reached another
head of the discourse, and asked,
"Where is the hypocrite '’ Gently nndg-
ing his neighbor, the drunkard said,
“Stand up deacon, he means you this
time. Stand up and take it like a man,
just as I stand. It will do you good." —
Ex.
Wr geve Cuba freedom but refused
their planters an opportunity to market
their sugar in our ports. Republicans
refused reciprocity to Cuba, because the
Sugar Trust did not want it. It would
have meant cheaper sugar for the pub.
lic.
Weather Report.
Weekly report—Bellefonte Station.
D
a VDT,
July 1, part eloudy.. cov. 78
clear... we
8 cloudy. connnin
4, cloudy
NE Re
6 partelovdy voiiiiiiin
Ts SIONAP wsmsviciminen Bi
8, PAL C100AY coven ve 88
REV TT JN—
Rainfall: On 8,24 m, to 11 a.m, 208 Inches,
Ong dp. m todp. m, LW inches, On 7.8
a om, 01 inoh. On § afternoon, 42 Inch
Total rainfall in June, 6.47 inches
»
FEF EET RF
popular |
RECENT DEATHS.
Murs W. L. MCKEAN :—died at her
home in Beech Creek, Friday morning at
3 o'clock She was about 40 years old.
Her husband and three children survive,
PEARL HEPBURN :—the five.year old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs Bdward Hep-
burn died at her parents’ howe on the
old Lewistown pike, Saturday morning
at 4 o'clock, of scarlet fever, after an
illness of only a few das Interment
in the Union cemetery, Saturday.
Murs PHoEn® Stover
Stover, of Aarvosbury June 26
1932, aged years, 4 months and §
days There are 12% 10 mourn her de
parture the husband, three sous snd one
daughter. Funeral services were beld in
the Reformed church at Aaronsburg, on
Sunday, June 2g'h
LEODORA MAY Baron died of con-
sumption at the home of ber broth
erdndaw, H H 1eitzell, in Mill.
beim, Tuesdays morning, 1st, aged 17
years and 8 months. She was the daugh
ter of the late Valentine J. Breon. In
terment at the Cross Roads church in
George's valley
wife of Geo.
die d
[4
y
-0f BORKS town.
ship, died aL 5 o'clock Friday, 27th, at
bis bome in Central City ; death was sud.
den and unexpected, He was aged
| about 56 years, was a veteran of the
Civil war and a highly respected citizen
in his community A widow and tour
sous survive him
W. FRANK BoTromy:
| sumption at bis home in
{| Friday moruing, aged years He
was born iu Hublersbur and after
wards resided in Flemi on on 1891
he and Miss ar-
ried He is
{ the followis 4
| Freddie,
died
Lock
of con
Haven,
named
Miniam, Esthe
CHARLES WESLEY RunLe
v sidence of his mother,
ate College
Habetes
at Ms
ag
Whe:
rage
month jullie young
Miss Eliza
of Centre
lowing children
{ Braddock; Har
Harry Miller,
he wa
urg.
county, wh
sutvive hima ; A
ry, of Pittsburg ;
Mrs. Carne Grabam Frederick,
Adaline. Fearon and Joseph, of Belle
fonte, a's0 the folowing brothers and
sisters | Daniel of Il'.; Jobn, of Ohio;
George, of Colevilie, and Mrs. Charlotie
Billet, of Birmingham. He was a soldier
of the civil war baving enlisted Oct. 20,
1864, in Company F, sist Regiment P.
V., was mustered out at the close of the
war in 156% He was also a member of
Gregg Post No. g5, G. A. R Interment
in the Union cen etery, July and.
Miss AXNIE BoAL: —daughter of Rev
James W., Boal, died at the home of her
parents at Port Carbon, Pa., after a
liogeriog ilivess. Interment in Union
cemetery this place, Thursday afternoon
The family formerly lived at Centre
Hall, where Rev, Dr. Boal was pastor of
the Presbyterian church Aonie was
highly esteemed and we sympathize with
the parents in their bercavement, to
whom she was a precious treasare—ami-
able, loving, treading the paths of virtue
and filial duty, she endeared herself 10
all who knew ber Io a note 10 us, just
received, Dr. Boal says: “Dear Mr
Kurtz :—Ouar dear daughter Anna passed
away, trusting in ber Savior, last night,
(7th.) She was a good friend of yours as
you know. We expect to take the bods
to Belicfonte for burial on Thursday, 10,
will arrive on the p. m. train from Lewis.
burg."
DAVID REASKER :- expired Wednes.
day evening 20d, at the home of his son
Wm. Reasner on North Thomas street
He bad suffered a stroke of paralysis
| His right side was entirely paralysed
| Deceased was born in Farmers Milis
{ this county, April 30, 1824 making his
age at time of death 78 years, 2 month,
{and 3 days. He was a son of George
Reasner who emigrated to this country
| from Germany. He followed lumber
ing and farming but of late he has been
| living a retired life with one of his sons
in Benuer township. In 154¢ he was
{married to Miss Mary E. Senate, of
Boggs township, who survives him with
| the following children : Samuel and Ed
| ward, of Beuner township; John N., of
| Torentum, Pa; William |., of Bellefonte;
| Mrs. Elizabeth Markle, Mrs, Bertha
| Marquette and Mrs, Myrtle Hoover, of
Reading; Mrs. Carrie St. Clair, of Car
stella, Pa.; Mrs. Jesse Cox, of Bellefonte;
Mrs, Katherine Senate, of Ruaville.
Joux MEVER :~one of the oldest and
best known residents of Penns valley
died at his home east of Penn Hall on
Tuesday morning, July 1, 1902, aged 88
years, He was born near Lebanon
county, Pa. Deceased was the youngest
son of eight children, and with his par
ents emigrated from Lebanon county to
this county in March, 1828, Mr, Meyer
taught one of the first free public schools
in Gregg township. Om June 16, 1853,
Mr. Mever was mar to Rieanor
Smith, who survives him, though she has
been helpless and confined to her chair
and bed for the last two years. Two
children were born to this union, Jacob
8., who lives at the old home, and John
F., who died when quite
Meyer was from his
|
'
i
the last of the sturdy hiv A
which the community owes its develop.
ment,
Tuer will be two farmers, institutes
Consult us when in need of Job Priat
ing.
i
in the
MATRIMONIAL BLISS.
James Miller, porter at the Bush House,
took unto himself a bride in the person
of Miss Edith Brow: , on last Thursday.
Waiter M, Kerlin, formerly of Centre
Hall, and Anna M. Kern, formerly of
| Millheim, were married Thursday, June
26, at Philadelphia, where they now both
reside, by an uncle of the groom, Rev,
A. A Kerlin, of Maryland
Miss Katie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Avdrew Dunk'le, and Oscar Young were
married at the bome of the bride's par-
ents, this place, Bush's Addition, Satur.
day evening by Rev. W. H. Brown, only
immediate friends being present
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Boob, Harleton, Pa , was the scene of a
pretty little weddiog on Thursday evens
ing. the 19'b of June. The contracting
parties were Mr, George C Hosterman,
of Boalsburg., Centre county, and Miss
Mary A. Springler, of Pottsgrove North-
umberland county,
At the home of the
twp, on July 3rd, by Rev. J. P. Freed,
of Williamsport, Jehan W. Packer and
Carrie M Miller were united in bonds of
wedlock, before a large number of
friends The was attended by
Miss Blanch Oyler, the best man was
Fraok Daley. The bride received many
veiuable presents
Wilbur House]
Long were united in
day evening,
}
bride in Curtin
bride
G and Debra M.
mare Wedres.
at the home of the
lovg, on Reynolds
George Israel Brown,
church, in the
immediate nilies of
The groom is
Amer
lage
aud,
bride's father, Wm
avenue, by Rev
John B Episcopal
presence of the
ihe contracting parties
empiosment of
1
Lime and Stone company
of St
the an
Tuesday ¢
Allen,
vening July
wmerly of Howard
and, Miss Lucy
A Roberts
| Varne
Pare
Dun at
Poorman, of
20 guests
present Rev, G parks, of Ruaville
B. church officiated. A boustifully
laden tab i gs was served of
which all er 1 themse ves, above
couple are two fine voung people, may
their voyage over the s~a of life be pleas.
ant
carficld, and E
There where 3
t
the
August Tours to Pacific Coast
zed
On account of the low rates author
by the transcontinental lines to the Pa-
cific Coast during the summer, the
Peon'a Railroad Company will run two
bigh grade personally. conducted tours to
the Pacific Coast by special trains of the
highest grade Pullman equipment. Both
tours will leave New York Aug. 2, visit.
ing Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Sait Lake City, San Francisco, Del
Monte (Monterey), Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, Sav Jose, and Portland on the
going trip
Returning, Tour No 1 will run north-
ward from Portland and eastward
through the magnificent Canadian
Rockies by leisurely daylight trips, with
stops at Glacier, Banff Hot Springs, and
other points, reaching New York and the
East via St. Paul and Chicago on Au-
gust 31
Tour No. 2 will run eastbound from
Portland over the Northern Pacific Rail.
way to Cinnabar, where the special (rain
will be sidetracked while the passengers
make the usual six day trip of the Yel.
lowstone Nationa! Park. From the
Park the route homeward will be via St,
Pau! and Chicago, arriving at New York
September 4.
Rates from New York, Philadelphia,
Washiogton, or any point on the Penn.
svivania railroad east of Piusburg, in.
cluding transportation, Puliman berth,
and all meals on the tour exceot during
the five davs spent in San Francisco,
when Pollman accommodations and
meals are not provided
For Tour No. 1, $200. Two persons
occupying one berth, $180 each
For Tour No 2, $250, inc'ading all ex-
penses through Yellowstone Park. Two
persons occupying one berth, $210 each.
A preliminary anvouncement outlin.
ing the various details is now in course
of preparation, and will be furnished as
soon as ready upon application to Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant Genera! Passeuger
Agent, Pennsylvania Rauroad, Broad
Street Station, Philadeliohia,
LAST week President Roosevelt an.
pounced the conclusion of the Philippine
War, s0 as W keep up with Eoglaed in
their South African slaughter The
English people had a big jubilee, the
average American is ashamed ,
The date after your name on the label
tells how you stand with the printer,
M
Lad CURE
I A rab a
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