4 THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, PELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMDER 6, 1902, The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ SR: !gpiTORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, ) CIRCULATION OVER 3400. i 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. ly printed on the label bearing your name. All eredits wre given by a change of label the first tissue of each month, Wateh that after you re. mit. We send no receipts unless by special request, Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postofiice address, and not 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, unless EDITORIA L. CENTRE COUNTY. The official vote will hardly be neces- in Centre sary to forecast the result county. A compilation shows that the Democrats carried the county for the State Ticket by about 400, Senate, Sheriff, and Recorder, while the Republicans also State Legislature, Register, won on Congress, Co. Treasurer, Com- missioner, Auditor's and Coroner. This is not exactly a glowing victory in a democratic stronghold, or a howl. ing success for the republicans who for they would swipe the weeks boasted entire ticket, | dear, A great many factors entered into this contest that should not cause demo crats to be discouraged over the resuil. | When we see how neighboring districts were carried for Quay and his political machine, it is refreshing to know that “Old Centre” stood firm for the State Ticket and rolled up a substantial BE occasions won ma jority for Ex Gov. Robt Pattiscn ior who on two former sigral victories and gave the people two clea administrations, did there is satisfaction in having cast them While democratic voles pot wip LATEST RETURNS. In another column we give a tabulat ed report of the vote over the county by districts, which is copied from the officia We think it is correct but owing to the shor returns made to the Prothonotary time allowed not say that will be compil in compiin same we can it 1s the official vote, wh »d to-day, by the return judges out this nu final result Governor ; S. W. Peuny R. E. Patt S.C Liew! C WwW. M Geo Sec Al Isaac B. Brown Reg James Nolan, Dem Congress Sol. R. Dresser, Rep.... D. E Hibner, Dem Mate Senate Alex E. Patton, Rep . Wm. C. Heinle, Dem. . The following totals are giver orving and come near to the Rep Ww Dem {ffasy Legislature . J. N Schoonover, Rep.... |. B. Strohm, Rep.. J. H. Wetzel, Dem J. W. Kepler, Dem Sheriff Henry Lowry, Rep..... H. 8. Taylor, Dem Treasurer Phil. D. Foster, Rep.. W. J. Carlin, Dem, Register : Earl C. Tuten, Rep...... A. G. Archey, Dem.... Recorder ; H. H. Hewitt, Rep.. J.C Rove, Dem County Commissioner . A. V. Miller, Joo G. Bailey, Rep... Phil. H. Meyer, Dem E. A. Humpton, Dem Auditors ; Arch Allison, Rep........ H. B. Pontius, Rep...... Jno. H, Beck, Dem WwW. H. Tibbens, Dem. . Coroner: Dr. L. M. Huff. Rep H. L. Braucht, Dem } NOW FOR BUSINES The election is over—the campaign | closed when the last vote was cast. Prior to that time there was an animated contest in our county, Friends and neighbors occasionally took issue, lively | differences often arose, harsh words at times were spoken, remarks were made that were tempered with anger, All these are the fruits of lively politics, Since the political issues are lempor- arily settled it is time to temper down, | smooth over some of the rough places | and renew former friendships that may have become estranged by a basty word | or deed. Politics is a fascinating game | only a little hard on good morals and kindly feeling between men. Reaction is in order, time to forgive and | forget. Let us turn our attention to the other useful vocations of life that may {and | have been waiting fi | the perhaps | firos, the Lath i around rd THANKSGIVING AND PROSPERITY. In the President's Thanksgiving pro- clamation he refers to the past year as “one of peace and of overflowing plenty,” and after remarking that “rarely has any people employed greater prosperity than we are now enjoying.’’ calls on the people to ‘‘render heartfelt and solemn thanks to the Giver of Good” therefor Is not this a slip of the Presidential pen? Mr. mean to ascribe our prosperity to Providence instead of to the Dingiey tariff ?~World. Or does Roosevelt seriously national -——— Tug republicans will control the Fifty- eighth House of Representatives by a majority of twenty-four members The new House, under the twelfth census re. apportioned, will have a memberhip of 186, as against a membership of 357 in One hundred and ninety. four constitute a majority of the new House, It looks as though the Republicans had captured 205 and the Democrats 181 members. The next United States Senate will be republican by at least sixteen majority against tae present majority of twenty. ——— the present House, members will wustor's Troubles In Mussina, A correspondent tells the following story of ‘methods of censorship in Rus- | sla: 1 was at an evening party of the local press censor in a south Russian | town. About midnight I had strolled from the music room into a ecardroom was watching of cards, one of the players belug our host, the censor, her husband a: a game when the hostess approached 1 said: “1 my step behind There I wish, you would are three poor wretches there who +r you a couple of hours sooner.” Hadn't Used A cortal a rather the | wit Hysteria, ered from Any of tit Inds lady 0 vere {ih and a regular « colors In cont art rush Milwaukee The Nine of Sapphires, rally ene ¥ ally of a d the star Is ex. i test perfection when Woked atsby the light of the sun or a enndle The sapphire found of all tints and shades of blue, but the color which merly « valuable its gre is roximates to the shade for § app lied “1 is the most A really fine sapphire should slew do rol” { appear blue by artificial light as well as by day. This stone is found in crys tals generally of much larger size than ruby. The “sapphire” Is the which runs hrough all languages with very slight alteration—the Hebrew sa pphir, the Greek zaf ole name only one name Chalda sapirinon, the sapphirus Pat's Trouble, Pat had come over to An the expectat erica with ney iying r some on of findin fo to 1 one : long to get lusionized and wa wn lad hold of Wy little body and sou fn n keep "inally, be coming tired of tl strug he de cided to en triousl { when bh After tel few minute “What waist ned In on him, g him curiously for a he asked # up, Pat? What are you try {ing to do?” “Troyin' to choke meself, av coorse,” was Pat's answer “Choke yourself? You can’t do Rt that way. You'll have to put the rope around your neck.” “Sure an’ 1 thried thot, but 1 couldn't breathe.” New York Times. On Sure Ground, A well known artist overheard a countryman and his wife ridiculing his picture, which represented a farm scene. He was so indignant that be at last interposed with the remark: “That painting Is valued at £100, Allow me to ask If you are familiar with works of art?’ “Not very familiar with art,” replied the farmer, “but | know something about nature, young man. When you make a cow that gets up from the ground by putting her fore feet first, you do something that nature never did." London Answers. HOT FROM THE FRONT. A War Correspondent nud lis Story of Event, nn Arent vewsgathering, not the is the wrespondent, But personal cost, and a ditited heroism often goes it. alter the glege of Paris, belleved in London of the com jolin Rob n, manager of News of London, reached to find the late Archibald iving on the floor asleep, his head on a postoffice directory, while the printers were hard at work on his manuscript, the story of “Paris In a most vivid deseription of the last days of the commune, “Forbes had telegraphed from Dover said Bir John Robinson, “the printers had been walt- ing, and thus the heard those terrible days for the first time. “London ablaze with excite. Bouverie street was impassable through the newsboys shrieking fort and in parliament Mr, Glad was questioned that afternoon and could only say he hoped the story wis exaggerated. “When Forbes wakened from his slumber amid all this turmoil, what a His face was black his red and In. clothes matted with clay nd dost: he was a dreadful pleture | ite bad the | communists In defending a triangular deta were the fighting, le of wary o new any He unpre ol when the be still . Sr the hands in the iis Dally office Forbes lames,” snnouncing his coming,” country wns ent, coples, stone spectacle be was! with powder, flamed, h eves 8 econ compelled to assist three chiments firing, upon which Ver citize Apology © r Sti! Worse, i ie (err it over the walls and instantly killed je et ¢. he was hurled 3 The Lipari Islands, From the Lipari islands « mythol the olu » ruler of » winds, and the meet with nds Oo ry BJ). abode of BOOTHE © . 1M vases is a indeed very pntarily as guides an regarding all visitor s pes : ! s donk RL FON mot Horses are und On island. Puseled, “Well, daughter.” observed the kino father, that you gon through at an expenditure of four years time and $6000 in real money, and, as pear as | can study it ous, you show a net gain intellectually of being able to recite your class yell and possess a new and strange accent in your voice, 1 can’t help but wonder what is that ‘vocation in life’ you said all this education was to fit you for Were you intending to be a brake man 7" — Baltimore American “How have @ college A Sad Mistake, Vigitor—Pardon my curiosity, my good man, but what are you in prison fort Prisoner—1 am serving time for stea. ing $50,000 from the bank | worked for, Vigitor—That was a sad mistake. Prisoner! know it. Curse the day 1 Aidn’t steal $100,000.-Ohlo Btate Jour nak A Slient Part, Grooves—-That's Bascom. He fsn*t upon speaking terms with any member of the company. hb Foyer—You don’t mean it! What was the cause of the ill feeling? Grooves—Never was any cause: al ways the same, He has only thinking parts, you know. Boston Transcript. Naturally. Jones—What struck you most signifi. eantly In that hurricane you described at the club last night? Browne—~Well, | should say it was the blow. ~ Yonkers Herald i % of | $1 | | ! not do | | ton at | way ’ MISSED THE PARTY. Why One Girl Had to Keop Secluded For Over an Week, They were two preity girls, and when they happened to meet on one of the quiet of the city girl in gray willed the direc Lhe in stroevis turned and | tion the other one had taken, “Now, let me know all about the par ty,” said the one who had turned, “I've been just dying to see you and have you tell me.” “Oh, but I wasn't there at all,” sald her companion, “This is the first time I've out of the for more than a week." “Why, have you been {117 her friend inquired, surprised and solicitous “No, | really think it was worse than that,” she replied “You know I'm a little proud of my hair, for it's my one redeeming point” modestly it is naturally wavy It Is always fluffiest after it has been shampooed “A day or two before the party 1 washed my hale, using what I thought was | 1x In the water, When [I at tempted to dry my ‘bonnie brown they hard and looked frozen in wisps discovered it 1 alum in the water week ed the pn attending friends fright! been house “and because Ms erstwhile and been urls’ were if they Then to my horror | had used powdered It took me a whole out of halr my stringy had nw I's to get it rity 1 ud wouldn't let any of my a perfect bune I miss heart upon ns had set wire me, for 1 was Duluth News. T' Sins of the Tongue, Tey ThisDrop a Penny, ove od the terest Dewy for th arrive disa pp until { ter of little Po suse empty the conductor and Yesurrects the Herald tnkes Lis New vr dt cen One, ad of tell at a dou It two couples gh Making Them Al is for ing NY, ar ad De minister An « Maer be once made sinters wns married two brides and ame that the usual in tin eo of tw could not ng “man” and ntence In his gion he lifted his hanas wives of plural in the despoera ©~ A solemnly pronounce you, one and = “Al pow 1 : ‘ all, husband and wif Paying the Preminm, a Rome tron telephoned mon she knew, who ls conn ted with a Inrge ance firm, asking him to write a pollay covering her new house hold «flocs “Don't tel Dick,” she asked. “1 want to surprise him. He really thinks 1 have no business head at all” The young nan assented and lesued the policy. He waited a conslderabie few on 20 A tO one 1H , ime for ‘the payment of the premium, His friendship for the young woman caused him to resist sending the bill, but he finally did so. The recipient complained bitterly to an acquaintance, who Is considerable of a wag, and he readily encouraged ber In her fleas. “Now, really,” she sald, wrinkling her pretty brows, “this bit of paper costs next to pothing. 1 could have written It myself.” “Yes,” said he, “but if you have a fire the company will have to pay the duet what they say 1 owe them. Then they won't be out anything." —Chicago Record Herald, i | { { | | | Joseph McKibben, OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW. Condnued from page 1. tre township for a road from William Tipton's store-house to John Millers & Crows’ mill. William McEwen, Esq., John Thompson, Philip Antes, James Miles, William Swansey, FEsq., and November sessions, 1801.—Petition of | inhabitants of Spring and Centre town- | ships for “a good road | Miles’ through Antes’ Gap Antes’ mill.” Toomas McCalmont, Esq, Willlam McEwen, Esq, Joseph Steer, George McKee, John Harbison, and | Robert Gordon appointed viewers, | from James | to Philip | { NoTR: October ~In the roster printed in Review, | 23, the same of Rev. Samuel | | Kreiger, Co. E, 45 P. V., is not contain. and | ung ma | of the young ed, he was wounded at Spottsylvama | Courthouse; there is likewise an omission of the pames of two of Rev, Krelder's brothers. As to these names the roster | is clearly incomplete on the part of some | one. (After further search we find the | following Kreiders:(Co E. 45reg., N. R. | Krider, killed st Cold Harbor, June 3 ‘64 H H. Kreider, discharged on sur- | geons certificate. Isaiah Kreider, died | Dec. 1, '63 of wounds. —F. K.) Last of officers and privates from Cen. tre county, Rush township, in Company | D, fifty-third Pennsylvania, Col. Jobn R| Brooke, Oct. 16, 184. James 8B. Hall, Kush, Ist lieut Robert Masser, Rush, ist lieut, John Howe, Kush, 24 lieut, Joseph Williamson, Kush, Ist sergt A. FP. Ammerman G W.Dacey, Rush Alfred Weston, Ha Henry Cushard, B WE. Beates William Delph W.H. Dennir Peter Weber i | | | Rush, sergt ; wounded ih, sergt ush corp 2 oyu Hush, corp sergt tush, cory rer. Ri r ger. Rush, corp Rus? mus al polled the highest in mes on the ticket. | the remaining weekly SMALL POX IN BELLEFONTE. Our Board of Health anvounces the appearance of a case of small pox in this community, the victim is the four. year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J C. Murphy who reside on East Curtin strect, The attending physician made the diagnosis and immediately notified the Board of Health, Friday morning, Since then all known precautions have been observed to prevent a spread of the disease, The child is supposed to have con- tracted the disease at Jersey Shore, where it had been visiting. Several children who had been at the Murphy house recently and were attending the stone school building bave been isclated and those schools closed temporarily, The Board of Health has issued a | notice that all pupils attending the pub- i lic schools, academy, parochial schools, Sunday schools, by November joth must furnish a certificate of vaccination or be refused admission by the principals. rs. Dobbins, Klump and Sebring have | been appointed to vaccinate all appli | cants, at expense of the Board of Health, who may apply, should they not have the means to pay the customary fee. -— Theodore Roosevelt on “The Presidency,” Belore his pomination fur the Viee- Presi | dency Theodore Roosevelt wrote expressly for THe Yourn's CoNPANION an article on Presidency It number for November lie will be published th, ths issues of 19 the wing one of sent free from the time of scriber subscription 10 every new sub \ When le Tue article written ne who at ounce sends fot COMPANIONS ID Yoiuimns i this on “The Presidency ne db ‘ Grea nt is author wou ip the dut Pa. R. R. Excursions, In pursuance of its r Department vauia Kauroad Company has jast comprehensive descriptive of the Jeadu the } South, § And various i routes ms of road Company, annua: cuslo f th Passenge the au astiractive and DOK Ig Winter resorts giving Lhe and combina- like all the the Pennsylvania Rail this “Winter Excursion is a model of typographical and bound in a baud colors and ¢ information for aveiers iu general. | Charge at the plin- the Pennsyi- ! seul Ww. Passcuger Philadei- . at Gy 1 “ 0 Fast anc and roules n Of travel 1 cats Book clerica Some work Al IS and arustic cover coutains WW Inte yut much vaiua sis and { : iTee ol Tr wi ye Le Boyd, Agent, phua alon, FF fe Prizes LARS will be given best reasons w hy the TIO aii to the SHOE is superior all spects i to The Style of a “DOROTI of a The *rFaviTLESS FIT erie gal The extreme li ness of a The Arch Supporting Featu his Ax Support 2 Flexibility of a “DOROT]I DRIES BS 1st PRIZE, 81,000. 5 500 400 300 200 150 100 80 3rd Prize 4h + sth 6th 7th 8th gth 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th “ SIEGE TE GEESE TESTIS IS. tual experience it is necessary FITTEST ITIS. 54.000 Given (0 Women Prize Competition Open to Women Only. FOUR Forty-tnree Women giving the “DOROTHY DODD" other Shoes Feature relis 10th Prize To insure that the writer's reasons are based upon ac- 1005588858552 8 THOUSAND DOL in the following re- iY DODD.” “DOROTHY DODD.” “DOROTHY DODD.” ireof a “DOROTHY DODD.” en of walking DODD) FOLLOWS : 2d PRIZE, $750. 60 50 40 35 30 25 Y ITI srsssss TTIrrsgrys. ed - we { 1 7th Prize 1 8th 19th to 28th Prizes cach $10 20th to 43rd Prizes each $3 “ to purchase a pair of “DOR- OTHY DODD” Shoes and receive from the dealer a Com- petition Blank signed by him. One blank 1s given with every purchase of “Dorothy Dodd” Shoes. This competition will be open from Sept. 1st to De 1st, 1902. about Dec. 25th, 1902. DOROTHY DODD The “Delincator” will judge and award the prizes SHOE GOPANT BOSTON, MASS. WITTE ITIIIIT gh. ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers