4 THE CENTRE DaMOCRAT, BELLEFON mw i ily PA. OCTOBER 30, 1902. The Centre Demorrat. CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ SR: | gpI TORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, } CIRCULATION OVER 3400. * TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and pay in advance, §1 per year. The date your subseription expires is plain- iy printed on the label bearing your name, All eredits wre given by a cnange 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 pot notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed. We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this office, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Governor—ROBERT KE. PATTISON, of Phila. delphia, Gov.—- GEO, W. GUTHRIE, of Alle gheny. Sec. Internal Affairs—J AMES NOLAN, Berks, Senate—Wu. OC. HeixLE, Bellefonte. Qongress—D. E. HIRNER, DuBois, Pa. i sllefonte Legisiature— } 3: W. 44 od elltonie, Sher{f'—1. 8. TAYLOR, Bellefonte, Register— A. G. ARCHEY, Ferguson, Recorder—J%0.C. ROWE, Philipsburg. Treasurer—W. J, Canriy, Miles O { PH Meyer, Harris, ATUHSSICRETE | EA. HOMPTON, Snow Shoe, J. H. Beek, Walker Auditors | \y ji “Tippess, College. Coroner—H. 8, BRavonr, of Gregg unless Lieut. EDITORIAL, WHEN Wm. C. Heinle was elected State Senator he was a poor man ; came home a poor man. | he IT was through the effort of Senator | Heinle that an appropriation of $10,000 | was secured for the Soldiers monument Senator Hemle proved himself a friend | of the soldiers. DEMOCRATS of Centre, you have a duty to perform next Tuesday, at the polls. Do not fail be at honest republicans some openly and some on the quiet, to your posits, manv will be with you WETZEL and Kepler will truly repre- sent the people in the legislature. Vote for them on Tuesday. Their opponents, Schoonover and Strobm, are the pledged creatures of the trusts and the Quay machine. Vore for ove of Centre county's best and most worthy citizens, for Sheriff, a | soldier, a patriot, and manly in his every intercourse with fellow man. That man is Capt. Hogh. S. Taylor —not a blemish on his record. - REMEMBER wpext Tuesday, election day, when a battle of ballots is to fought against the beet, coal, implement, and other trusts, Workingmen turn out and attest which side you are on- the side of the oppressors of the people, or for enriching the rich at your expense and impoverishing yourselves. be Dr. H. 8S. BRAUCHT, nominee for Cor oner, is a fit person for the place. He bails from an old and respected family, early settlers of Pennsvalley. The Doc tor is a most agreeable gentleman aod is | deserving every vote that will be cast | next Tuesday. His record is clean and his standing is No. 1 wherever he is | kvown, ——————— For County Treasurer, vote for honest and capable W. J. Carlin, of Miles, who | bears as his best recommendation the al- most unanimous cholce and support of | the large township of Miles. He is al self-made man, and by his own energy | has raised himself in the esteem of all | who know him. He understands Ger man, which is an important matter in the office for which he has been nominat- €d, and in this his opponent, Mr. Foster, is deficient, Or Senator Wm. C. Heinle we have | spoken so fully that it is needless for ns to refer to his honest life and unbe. smirched record. The friend of the common people, kind deed in his every action, bas been tried and never found wanting. Vote for him for Senator next Tuesday. His opponent is Mr Patton, a coal lord, to whom you are paying heavy tribute in every bucket of coal you put into your stoves and ranges. He is tariff protected and would vote in the senate to forge still harder chains around | the common people. Every voter of Centre county knows who A. G. Archey is, the present Regis- ter. He has discharged the duties of | that office with such signal fidelity in the | past three years, that has won for him 4 the good will of all who have bad busi ness in that office. Mr. Archey is from the people and one of the people, and bas never been guilty of a mean action, His work as Register has received com- mendation from all. Vote for Mr. Archey, next Tuesday—keep a good man when you know you have him, Ler every honest citizen of Centre county go to the polls on Tuesday, next, and register his vole against the worst plundering machine that ever disgraced a state. No man can conscientiously vote otherwise, Democrats don't fail to vote on Tuesday, scores and scores of honest republicans in every county in the state will vote with you to blot out robbery, bribery, and frand in public affairs. Tuesday next is the day for every patriotic citizen to prove that he has the courage to stand up for the Right, and rebuke Quaylsm. 18 HE FIT TO BE GOVERNOR? As the Quay machine candidate for governor, Bx-Judge Pennypacker has been the hardest riddle to solve ever presented to the voters of the Keystone state, had eut some queer capers, in a liter- ary-political way, while a judge; but the day he left the bench he tumbled {nto the ring and ever since his ex- traordinary performances have amnaz- ed, amused and disgusted by turn the It was early discovered that he onlookers. Former friends have anx- fously asked the meaning of it all Meanwhile the ex-judge has waddled around the political tent utterly uncon- sclous of the effect of his self-revela- tion. He has sometimes tried to crack jokes, but his hearers couldn't see the point. Upon one ludicrous occasion he had to explain where the laugh ought to come in, but the effort was a dismal He tried flirt with the women and sald he was better looking the They didn't agree with him ily that of a man condu failure, to than his plctures in newspapers, Ordinar- heen his personal demeanor has ting his own fu- The fecicles drop off him and chill and neral commitieemen Aa straight give reception He stood up one night after abusing his dignified and manly opponent, cried out, in querelous tone “Why anothe The was, “Well, {f we for vou we'd | - Pr answer everyvwi : yivania Dut r their vote.se of the he posed as the id quickly in the habit of tia tumbling helpless labor Llain out of court, when they = for damage He awkwardly made love to the farm- it amateur ers, but the men of the soll said might be the hand an squash raise was the tongue of a polit wi ous ancestry, al ods man Coreen green n he proudly en he proudly talked of his {llustri- impertine Dar=in’s ad become “the side remarks about evolu- tion theory and asks of the organ grinder and member of the family.” In his fork cle, Ex-Judgs« wn swing around Pennypa ker has not re- good, hearty, The pumpkin every time, and but Before tiously put on the collar of Quayism, ceived one encouraging the nobody is to him- starting out he ostenta- frost has been on blame the hapless creature self and the people took him at his word Voters who want an odious and rupt ring to remain in power, will vots Those who do not will turn him down, and his condemna- for its candidate tion at the polls ought to be over | whelming The honor, dignity and welfare of Pennsyivania tmperatively | demand it, Over 100,000 Democratic and Re | publican voters who were led off by Swallow, in 1808, are this year in line for Pattison. The issue between good and bad government Is clearly drawn | and every hour adds to the strength of | the great reform movement of 1902. Hensel knocked out the about the coal The torney general promptly showed that silly le trust the second Pattison administration did | its whole duty with regard to this as | in all other matters, That big ball the Republicans were going to roll from Erle ware broke down at the start; typleal of Pennypacker's dismal failure on the | ] e 0 stump from the beginning to the end. ment of importance on this subject i Look to the legislature, ILaet be active work In every district for ean- didates who will the machine and help to restore decent government at Harrisburg. smite Boodle, the last refuge of political villians, is the only hope of the ma- chine. Let the conspirators be over- whelmed by the honest voters of Penn- sylvania, When Guthrie presides in the sen- ate at Harrisburg the political aue- tioneer will go out of business, Brib- ory will become a lost art. They forced Elkin Into the fleld to help thelr beaten candidate and their last state was worse than their first. Remember that a full vote and falr tount means a reform victory. Work fill the last howr of the campaign. Get out the voto—every man within wach, next Tuesday, for Pattison and be redemption of Pennsylvania, olly | nt eritics made other | the cir- | oor- | | former at- | | Governor Pattison's record, to the Dela- | | that of all Republican executives for bears his signature there | FOR THE MONOR OF PENNSYLVA. NIA. Now for one good, strong, confident pull all together, and the cause of elean politics and honest government will surely triumph. The contest has been an inspiration to the upright citi genship of the state, of the Erle convention have conduct. The candidates ed thelr battle on the highest grounds, to untenable positions or resorted to un- They have never once descended worthy methods. Their appeal has been to the intel ligence and patriotism of the people; instincts, They have unselfishly put aside parti to their highest and best sanship. They have welcomed every self-respecting ally. They have fear They mightily stirred the publie conscience, lessly met every issue have The heart of the commonwealth has been touched to its core. The sanctity of the fireside has been their theme; the preservation of public virtue and honor their motto, ” Let there be a touching of elhaws at the polls, a union of the patriotic timent of pendent Republicans have been sl sons Inde ame every community. fully defrauded of their right to a sep iM Hf but effective! arate place on the ballot; they can strike directly and at the the pon i {lity, They have sis be proud of. Let ¢ its neighbor jorities for Pattison, whole ticket. Work hs legislative didates, An horein is essential 4 : rm can victory gov. should erpor honest law-makers, t peo ple may be well served tle till 1 the bat. a great triumph, we are assured, Is certain the last hour LABOR WILL NOT BE DECEIVED. In nothing has ex Judge Pennypack- er more clearly and discreditably shown his utter unfitness for high pud- lic office than through his small, petty, selfish references to the settlement of the strike stupidity, he assalls other men for not coal With characteristic taking action in this matter, when he never opened his own mouth upon the It nse, as his meddling political friends subject would have been of no soon found out the forced When the proper time came power of public sentiment peace, in the name of humanity due the terrified schemers who have read the handwriting on the wall credit is | legislature who killed the bill the pas | sage of which might have prevented | the conflict. The Quay shown its selfish indifference to the in. machine has | terests of labor, and at this hour it Is only desperately trying to deceive and use miners and other workingmen to | save itself from utter destruction. No amount of trickery or lying can hide the truth or mislead honest men in the ar approval of wise and just labor legislation, exceeds gent recommendation and 20 years past. Nearly every enact The coal miners know how valuable have been his ser | vices, and upon many occasions they | have so testified, It is the same with other workers, as was suggestively shown at Reading, where the rallway men came forward with offers of earnest support. Dema gogic appeals to class prejudice, un- manly attempts to excite unjust hostil ity to honest representatives of the people, will not save the doomed Quay machine, and the weakling who de fends it and serves It so slavishly will be swept from public sight. The people must be taxed $30,000,000, the Increased prices to pay for the coal strike. Charge it to the machine, | which killed the miners bills in the last legislature, Delamater was dignity, ability and courtesy, compared with Pennypacker's elowhish foolishness; yet the Quay cane didate of 1890 could not win, No | It was Quay hirelings in the | Hinky Lowry owns a fine farm in | Berner township and lives in the finest house on Bishop street. He is a contrac tor, and has plenty, For that reason the poverty claim wont work. Sror arguing politics, most have made up their minds as to how they will vote, Your best work is to arrange for getting out the vole on Tuesday. Nopony where Jim from any expression He is non-committal Strobm he bas knows sands, made office NOTICE TO BATISFY MORTGAGE Willlam Lohr to John Shannon, admr, of samuel 8, Farner, deceased In the Court of Common Fleas of County No, LE November Term, 1902, To John Shanon, administrator of Samnel HN. Farner, decessed, notice Is hereby given that an application has been made Lo the Court of Comaon Pleas of Centre eounty, under the Act of Assembly in such cases to how cause why you should not satisfy a cer fain mortgage in the sum of ¥275 00 recorded in Centre County. Pennsylvania, in Mortgage Book YM." page 292 and to appear at Novem ber Court, 192 and answer the sliow enuse why sald Mortgage sutisfied of record X- +f CYRUS BRUNGART, Sherif Bellefonte, Pa. Oot. 5, 19002 Centre NT CE votioe is het that the Edison Flee tical Hue ne Company of Bellefoate er the laws of tu wd having its pring rpotation PHM J LECTION 2 [ Belle h of Belle Y] ! house north jueisle streets For the bor f Centre Hal « igh Runkles’ hotel in a room at Hiheim, in a room at igh of Mileaburg, in a new bor ng on Market street h of South Philipsburg, at the Hing ho f John Summers of the borough of Unionville chool house in sald borough pe atl the new r the borough of State College, in room on cond Boor of fle Imes building For the township of Benner | cinet) at the Knox seimol house For the township of Benner | at Hoys school house For the township of Knights of Luriins {North pre of Boggs (East | Labor in the | at hal | For the township at the school house For the township of Boggs t the public school hotise kn i house of Rogge ( West precinet) in Central City North precinet wo as Walker's t tr the township of Burnside, al the owned by Wm Watson tr the township of College, | he we In the village of Lemont For the township of Curtin, at near Robert Mann's For the townsh 1) at the Pul ) ¥ build ng ’ al the school the school hovis er pied by ecu} of hotise Andrew Zettle, at Hall For the township of Gregg { West precinet)in » at David Bhule's (now Geo. OU. King's hot ed people | to get an | petition, ar di should not Le! | For the township of Snow Shoe (Fast pre cinet) in 2nd floor of Buddinger building, in the village of Bnow Shoe over Barber shop. For the township of Snow Shoe, { West pre einet) at the house of Mrs, LL. B. Davis, (now Alonzo Grove) Moshannon atfthe oMee of the Nall Works For ths towaship of Soaring (North yirecinet) nthe office of the Empire ron Co, Wi of the Valentine Iron Works, (now Nittany Iron Co) For the township of Spring (South precinet) at the public house of Gotlieb Haag, in the vil lage of Pleasant Gap, (now John Mulfinger.) For the township of Taylor, at the | erected for that purpose on the | Leonard Merryman house property of For the township of Union, at the township public building ; For the township of Walker (West preeinet) in the awelling house of John Royer in the vil lage of Zion, For the township of Walker (Middle pre cinet) at the Grange Hall in the village of Hublersburg For the township of Walker in Hobb's hotel now Frank village of Nittany For the township of the Knights of the Gq tilda. { East precinet) Emerick in the Worth, at iden Eagle the Hall o at Port Ma The following Is list of pomina tions made by the veral part . And as thelr » be vor | ed for on the 4th day of November, 1002 Dames wii [1] uD Lied " { different vols GUNLY as certified to, res Becretary of the Comme Pa | insioners of Centre county, to wit REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. Routh precinet) | s BO LB DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For the township of Spring (West precinet) | at the | Auditors, John H. Beck, W. H. Tibbens | Coroner H. 8. Braueht ; PROHIBITION NOMINEES. Governor, slias C, Swallow ; | Lieutenant Governor, Lee L. Grumbine t Secretary of Internal Affairs Milton 8, Marquis tepresentative in Congress Benjamin N. MeCoy Senator in the General Assembly John Zeigler Representatives in the General Assembly, Charles H, Kise, Jacob PF, Smith; Auditors William M George W Way Heaton ; SOCIALIST LABOR NOMINEES. Gavernor William Lieutenant Gov Beeretary of Int« SOCIALIST NOMINEES Governor J | Lieutenant secretary of Interna ANTI-MACHINE NOMINEES. DENS + FOWNE'S GLOVES NONE BETTER. O For the township of Gregg (North precinet) | at Marray's school house For the township of Haines | at the public school house at Woodward at the public house or hotel at Aaronsburg Fast precinet) | For the township of Haines {West precinet) i | For Half Moon township, at the Grand Army | Post Hall, inthe village at Stormstown For the township of Harris, at the Town Hall in the public school house in the village of | Boalshurg Howard Creamery Company For the township of Huston, 2nd floor of the building owned by J. C. Nason, Julian For the township of Liberty, at the school house in Eagleville, . { For the township of Marion, at the shop of Samuel Aley in the village of Jacksonville For the township of Miles (East precinct) at the dwelling house of Jasper Wolf at Wolls Store Por the township of Miles (Middle precinet) M the hall known as Harter's hall in Rebers rg. ’ For the township of Miles in the empty store room of Ellas Madisonburg. For the township of Patton, at the house of Peter Murry, For the township of Penn. at the house 1 jocmerly owned by Luther Guisewhite, at Co m. For the township of Potter (North precinet) at the Old Fort hotel. For the ship of Potter (South Riictnet) at the hotel in the village of ters Mills, I — NL ie FED AR SE rene West precinet) Wer, st For the township of Howard, at the office of | THE WIDE-BRIMMED SOFT HAT fi PLENTY, $100, 200,300 YOUR OVERGOAT’S READY Just as you've pictured he kind, too, that's all nght the fabric, the trimmings and the itt The new fit; just no- tice the snug fit of the collar, the graceful, athletic looking shoul- ders, the casy set of skirt. There's more style in them than the average custom tailor is able to put in them. You may pick one according to your own idea we've a lot—long or short, loose or close fitting back, with plain or belt back, and you'll that Dame Fashion as correct it. have a coat pronounces PFIGES $5 10 [9 AND MORE. -nen Varsity Sack ILS which have been so long a favor- ite among young men-fellows who want snappy clothes—are as usual a popular style this fall, It igso good a style that there is a tendency to make all sack suits like them. You'll see a difference, though, when you see the clothes. They come in fancy mixtures and blacks, including the Thibet. City boys prefer the Thibet to any other goods. $7.50 10 $12.00 AND MORE. -—en SIM, THE OLOTHIER. | New Neckwear---always.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers