4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER 11, , 1902. CHAS. R, KURTZ, ~ = - PROPRIETOR | ——————— FRED KURTZ, SR. | gp1TORS. CHAS. R, KURTZ, ) CIRCULATION OVER 3500. | : 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 subscription expires is plain. | ted on the label bearing your na pA are given by a peek IA) label the first tissue of each month, Watch that after you re mit. We send no receipts unless by specl al request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postofice address, and not notifying us, are liable for same, Subscriptions will be continue d, otherwise directed. | We employ no collector. You are expected to | send the money to this office unless EDITORIAL, QUAY is up to a snag on his “Bull” Andrews omnibus statehood bill, with his republican brethren in the senate, oppose the bill. who ARITA THiS country was founded upon the Jefferson principles of equal rights and the greatest good to the greatest number, But that has all become obsolete, and the few rich combining as Trusts, are lording it over the many. We are fast drifting to the reverse of what the revo- lutionary fathers fought for during eight long years. Frou all accounts this congress will | do nothing in spite of promises, to pro- tect the masses of the people against the | grasping truths and tariff robbery. As long as the dear people do not take care of themselves when it comes to voting, | they will find the wroags continuing and growing worse. The people have them- selves to blame if they leave the doors open for thieves to enter in and steal. —————— IT is now being announced that the legislature "will not have time" a ballot reform bill Quay machine regularly since 1895. And, congress to pass tariff reform and relief from trust exac- tions——both promised, and clamored for by the people of all parties. Thus are the dear people deceived by the con- spirators who are owned by the million aires and Shilocks of the trusts, to pass promised by the “will not have time" Funny things happen in politics. Gov. ernor Griggs, of New Jersey, gave up the position of attorney general in Presi. dent McKinley's cabinet because the salary of $5000 a year would not com- pensate him for leaving his law practice Now be is scrambling for a seat in the United States senate, would be only $5000 a year. the senate bas possibilities making that don't attach office. where his salary Perhaps for money to a cabinet - A RESUME of foot ball casualties of i902 carefully compiled from all of the country, the claimed victims this ever before F sections shows that game has than 1as are more season ifteen have die sult of accidents on the gridiron, and more than ove hundred m have been recorded, ranging all from concussion of the bra and ty down the list nor hurts the way insani. through injured spines crushed skulls such drums and this is not what is broken stmalier ma ihe worse than pr legs and arms 10 tiers as broken ear tearing loose of ribs. If ize fighting, then - QUAY is to dictate all the appointments under the Pennypacker administration. This was to be expected and predicted, although denied during the Campaign and why should it not be thus when Pennypacker himself dubbed his boss ‘a greater man than Clay or Heaven grant that under the Penny. packer administration there will not be a repetition of such infamy as disgraced the Commonwealth in the eyes of all decent people in the land, the grist of corruption, violation of law and constitu tion, bribervland perjary as characterized the doings of boss rule in the state dur. ing the past half dozen years. Webster.” In the senate Quay will make a deter- mined fight for the passage of his omni. bus bill admitting three new states, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona. Quay has an old Pennsylvania, played.out but'y in NewMexicr, Andrews, whom he thinks he can have elected to the senate and be his tool as is Penrose. There is opposition to Quay’s scheme among republican senators enough, who, join. ing with the democrats, can defeat the omnibus bill, and it seems defeat will be its doom. These three proposed new states would bave six senators, while Pennsylvania and New York each has two, and each has a population five times larger than the three together, states oy Important Trial. The trial of the suit of Rev. Dr. I. N, ] W. Irvine for $25,000 damages against | Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of | the Central diocese of Pennsylvania, and | Alexander Blliot and wife Emma, for | conspiracy began in the courts in Hunt. | ingdon. Dr. Irvine charges that the three defendants comspired to depose him from tbe priesthood. For more than a year he has tried to have the case called. Inthe meantime, ecclesiastical courts have sustained the action of Bishop Talbot in deposing him. A remittance from delinquents is de- sired before January 1st, 1903. | little babblers, and peep, | parents are too poor, CHRISTNAS FOR EVERY BODY. The little ones, bless ‘em, are all on | tip- toe, Christmas is in sight and the windows of the stores are attracting the peep, all the | time, in immagination selecting what would be nice for a Christmas gift. Al- ready they are feeling good on the pros- | pect abead, and can’t think of any thing happening as disappointment. And may there not be. There should not be. The poorest should be gladdened with some gift, small though it be, as well as the rich with their costly ones. It is possible to make every poor child happy on that day by some kind of a present, Where let societies, or- ganizations, churches and individuals be a committee of the whole to see that no child escapes being gladdened with some gift on Christmas. How heavy the heart of the little one on that day when it can not point to a gift received, and the! thought that there is no kind friend to | give ita of the birth of the Saviour, mission work this would be—a reminder little token on the anniversary What a great | for the neglected little boy and girl why | the day is celebrated and Sayiour was a gift to mankind, therefore the good people and kindhearted ones | | are giving them gifts, to <¢ladden their little souls. Why can not such an agency be set on foot, to go into such a work of love that could pot fail to bring | about happy results in a religious point of view. Bellefonte would be a fitting that as the | town to start such a ball a-rolling, with | its heroic women and splendid church | organizations and civic orders. - -— APPLE CROP OF 1002. The New York Farmer says the ap- FAMOUS GO! HOWOOD. Something About a Histor! nglish Race Course, The Goodwood race anique. It Is a long way from a sta. tion and is aot near any town, says the London Tatler. It is on a hill the top of which Is shaped like a horse shoe, the between the two horns represented by a ravine runs round the horseshoe, the start being at the end of horn and the finish at the end of the ther, The result of this is that the pquestrians who on other courses con both start and finish by of riding across Progr They and re: hand, the course is quite space being deep I'he course one to see | rive he simple CNR while the 1 in jo 80 at Goodwood S88 cannot must elect nain there 18 very which they will see Im the other to follow I'he race paratively sy |} @ IM Course Ansy HIS Course brate got up by of th Sussex nd prizes to the were nu up a good si } those I'hiis was the first f Importance WwrCOAIe an his meant wold that year it A Walking Fern. ferns re Most New fern leavy grow | JeTETound ple crop of the United States the present | year has been greatly over estimated by guessers who have i circulated reports baseless, growers have been misled and ed by these unre! that are absolutely frighten. iable reports, sold their apples at §1 per barrel, As soon as the middlemen have Or ICx8, the bulk of the crop out of the hands of the grow- ers, up will go prices. Farmers who have facilit are uot at the mercy of the middleman Oue farmer reports that he has 500 bar- reis of selected winter apples. Several agents offered him 85, go cents and $1 per barrel, which he refused. They finally raised the price by degrees up to $1.50 per barrel which he also refused- He is holding and will probably get $2 50 per barrel fiom local consumers. The Farmer says that if farmers in ger} eral instead of throwing themselves and their the agent that comes along, would hold off, they would get double the their crops to be dotted with storage houses, ought to be ops into the hands of first returns for The apple counties ought and it impossible in these counties for the impudent middlemen ples fFome to get ap at such prices as they bave paid fo SCAlIs pay for the ing for Such storage houses would themselves in with bring YCAT a sing'e year reased prices they would apples, and each succeeding they wouid double and treble the income from the orchards - ——— MORE THAN A MILLION PENSIONERS The reg terior discloses the fact ort of the Secretary of the In that during the last fiscal year the pension list the water mark of 1, thirty-seven War passed the high. And this years after the close of the million limit—reaching 041,687 There were added to the rolls during the year 40,121 new pensioners than the twenty years next the war, in 189% deaths of pensioners last year, §reater increase in any one of the following the end of There were 17.000 and 4o0,- 000 are expected this year; but the Com- missioner expresses the opinion that “owing to new legislation enacted by Congress the namber on the roll at the end of this fiscal year will be above 1,000,000 "* The total cost of the system last year was $141,000,000. The total male population of the United States of voting age, according to the last census, was a little over 21, 000,000. So that reckoning each pen. sioner as a man, one in twenty.one of the population is in receipt of Govern- ment bounty, The cost of the list ex- ceeds that of any standing armies * Farope QUAY RULES THE ROOST Governor.elect Pennypacker is giving Republican State leaders to understand that Senator Quay is to be his chief ad viser in making appointments and ap- proving legislation during bis adminis. tration says the Philadelphia Ledger, Efforts have been made to influence the new Governor in favor of certain candi: dates for the Cabinet and other State positions, and all leaders who felt that they should receive some consideration | for the work they did in the last cam. | paign have been told to see Semator | Quay. This attitude of the next Chief Execviive of the state is very disappoint ing to the state leaders. They had counted on Judge Pennypacker being “easy” when he was a candidate, but they find that Senator Quay’s position as the head of the republican organization in the state has been strengthened by his | pose choice of Governor, while they have been correspondingly weakened. We can do your job printing. ies for storing | Many | and have | rom the old WIrYer snr In on the Ground Floor, w » lady went Good Opener very law grudy I INseTew the which had thetood his young wife's the Gentleman's Maga op of n IFOSOrves stubbor efforts tine “Hasn't he 1} pays cried his young bride admiringly I know what he meant when he spoke In his sleep last night such a béant) ful pair of 1 ougl SOW about having openers.” All That Was Necessary all bus AYR the Ph) . n hn “You must abandon JERS CAT for the future % at 1 fear that | cumulated sufi the "Suficient “Why, my money to pay rest of your hp Dot yet ne om pro. esis multimillionaire repeats the doctor you have enough ans’ fees for the Amer) dear sir, physic life!" Baltimore Pavanns, English Style, At Englise. tables spoons are served with babanas. If the bananas are served as 1 single frult course, howey or, sherry is urunlly seni around with fit. A few drops are poured upon the plate, and the banana, stripped little by NHttle of Its skin, Is dipped into this and thus eaten. ~ New York Post, A Nataral Desclopment, “Hello, Stavers! Haven't met you in some UUme, Kill a bachelor, | sup ry “Not a bit of it. 've branched out in matrimony.” “Lodesd! Olive branches, of course?” “Richmond Dispatch, So A RECENT DEATHS. Mrs. MARTHA Cox :—wife of A, M. Cox, for many years a resident of Philipsburg, died on Sunday night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Eva Greenwood, at Barnesboro, aged about 66 years. The deceased, whose maiden {name was Calboun, was born at Union. | ville, this county. Besides ber aged | husband, the deceased leaves to mourn her loss nine children, Interment at Philipsburg, Tuesday. Miss MAME TRESSLER :— Died Decem- ber 1st, after 8 days suffering from poneumonia at the home of George Wil. ley, at the age of 17 years. member of the Friends church, an at esti- mable young lady; sou her adopted home in Halfmoon wval- | She was a | | the time of her "sickness and death her name was borpe | on rolls of the Port Matilda High to which she was a bright student, and her sad and sudden death is not alone | mourned by those ne ar_ and dear, but the Frofessor | well, who, to show the high respect they and her school | 84 :bool wi ates as | | had for her, close d the schoo! on the day | laid to rest in the Centre plucked of interment, She {Rejouds [ was cemetery bright | earth to give fragrance iu heaven. near line, nother flower from BaxiAMIx HOUSEL | night, 3, at the home of his son-in David Flack, in this place. died Wednesday law Death was | due to a stroke of paralysis which seized | {him Tuesday morning. This was the | fourth stroke be bad suffered. | was born io Union county Deceased 78 years ago. | He was a capenter by trade but of late | | years has lived a retired life. During | the civil ‘war he served his country faith fully as a membe r of the 1484 bh Regt men! ut PY ht of which Ex Gor. ~ Beaver was colonel. "He was a lif the Evangel ical church ! namely, fe log wem ber of He is survived Mrs. and ww three daughte Mi Mrs Hes ry David Flack. The : pg at the house. Interme: ler, Young funeral took Saturday morni o'clock from the Union | cemetery | {™ Mrs. ELL RB Hanns cablegram fi aly. GOIN ~ F of Mr El son Harris which ocx Thursday, the | vanced age of Sf orence, len that city the ad. Harris at one nounced the death urred in at years, Mrs, John Harris citizen and 41h instant, was the wife of Dr {ime a prominent Nel repr pract who United wing and for d the at Venice and died while place Dr. Harris James Harris and Dr physician of clone, many years esentle Sates as Consul that was an uncle of Harris ducted the B in service at and Geo. F atl one time con which in Centre county aunt of Mrs | Thomas R. Haves t Mrs. Harris . : lefor Dispensary, | was the first drug LOTTE She was a'so the James A Beaver ar the Civi During her KO among the sick and ounded diers offered Service JBCoin to which were accepted he rendered listinguished ser util peace was re shortly stored and in #8 wk written the close of the warentitied inent Women of the War, is devoted to t pats ioti after Prom much space service she rendered in ministering to the wants of suffering soldier death she has res health not pe Since ber husband's ided in Florence, her pg the journey to the United States, but she wmassurrounded to the last by friends wilh whom she made her home Where Woman Kaules There byssinia where is a remarkable community in without of the women, holding meetings or agitations kind, emancipated says Penny All while the men mre ile : but, any bave themselves, Golden the women | work hard, by way of compensation, the house and | | all its contents belong to the wife. {the least husband out at night in storm or rain, At | unkind word she turns ber | | and he cannot come back vntil he makes amends by the gift of a cow, The wife considers it a duty to abuse the husband, death, she would tribe. The wile, be scorned by ber pot live out of his tent, Highly Complimented. D. F. Fortney, Eeq., a leading lawyer at the Bellefoute bar and distinguished as the first school director of the State in point of ability, interest and progressive ideas, made an address at the High cannot publish, Among other things he emphasized as a curse to the schools the evil of permitting politics to enter our schools or their management, Politics in the schools, he said, were of three differ. ent kinds, viz: charch politics, secalar politics and lodge polities, Nothing can #0 stand in the way of progress in school work than to have either church, lodge or ward politics to creep into their ad. ministration, Clearfield Spirit. No Remove Grease From Clothes, To remove grease from cloth clothes use alcohol and salt. Dissolve one table: spoonful of salt in four of alcobol. Ap: ply when needed with a plece of clean flannel or sponge. Keep this mixtare tightly corked and do not use it near a fire or light, for it Is very inflammable. School dedication which we regret we | and if she were weak enough to show | any love for him in life or grief at his | without any reason, | may strike ber tent and wo, taking with | ber one-third of the joint possessions. | The husband, unless he is traveling, may | Suits and Overcoats for Man, Boy or Child, Hats, Caps, Toboggans, Tams, Underwear, Night Robes, Pajamas, Suit Cases, Trunks, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Rain or Slune Coats, Shirts---white and fancy Neckwear, Mufflers, Collars and Cuffs, Pulse Warmers, Ear Muffs, Sweaters, Way Mufflets, Gloves—Kid and Mocha Wool Gloves and Mittens, Ladies’ Golf Gloves, Ladies’ Hosiery, Ladies’ Gloves, Montgomery & Co., Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. A Holiday Store the mer Ww thes y present for know von wish be happy tl R : " mriment has taken ) th git things for Thoug! COARCR 1p rices are ty Buv vour pent wil) Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets in plain colors, with quilted satin facing, and neat mixtures of gray, blue and brown, facings Bath Robes in two faced goods of plaid, striped lining, and «$4.50 to $8.50 $4.50 to $8.50 Pajamas, Pajamas are becoming universally popular as the warmest sleeping gar ment, Price In Doujet Flannel, Heavy Percale and French Flannel, $1.25 to $3.00. The little sorts of things called furnishings that add wonderfully to a man's appearance, as Neckwear, Gloves. Shirts and Suspenders, the largest, brightest and most representative stock at your command About Our Special Sale of Nine-Dollar Overcoats worms $9 0) rosorsur The dignity, grace and entire quality of the Overcoats at this price is apparen when once you try them on. The coloring, the shape, the style, ng valoe—in every one on sale as equal to the best $12 coat in town. Lr YOU NEED NOT BUY BECAUSE YOU LOOK, NOR KEEP BECAUSE You BUY Sim, the Clothier,
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