4 CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLE FONT, I A F 4 JANUARY 29, 19 03 Che Cinfre Democrat, QHAS, R, KURTZ, ~ ~ = PROPRIETOR ————— a FRED KURTZ. SR: { gpiTORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, } TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ; SUBSCRIPTION Persons who send or bring the oflice, and pay in advance, the money Ww $1 par year. eription bearing a Chad The date your subs iy printed on the labe oredits wre ven by Issue of each mont mit. We send no fequest W eh date on yo Bubseribors not notify } Subseriptions atherwise directe We employ no eotl sénd the money to this of YOU Dame, hat receipts ar] by i label, + far same wil continued, 10013, DEM. COUNTY COMMITTEE, Districis, Rorolghd Belleton! Belle “ w Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Millheim Philipsburg Ist w 14 aw 1 Centre Hal rdw ge er Unlonvil Tx hi} Benner pn. p " ~ p Boggs n. p. e.p ad Ww. Pp Burnside College Curtin Ferguson ee.» w Gregg n. “ap “ow SESE Quay Fry Wm Ww. H ine Grove Mill p { W. Kram Frank Fisher Pp John Smith Halnes op, E. M. Boon at w.p talph Stover Halfmoon J. H. Griffin Harrls Oscar Stover Howard Jerry Glenn Huston Liberty Marion Miles e. p "mp ww py Patton Penn Potter s. 1 ' { digs We Ke w Rush n. p ‘8.1 Bnow Shoe ¥ Spring Mill Zeigler J. Hazel M. Huey Sn Hebersbur Madsonbur ) { MI Arson Potters Mi Tusseyy Philpsbu Reto Ww Moshans Belled Pleasant G Nt st Spring n. § : sp ¥ Walker eo Worth Beeretarios wd. SHAFFER. J. K. JoRssox EDITORIAL, Tae Gazette, last week, had half dozen “$ 2 SHOR digs at the trusts. ago it pooh-hood the idea of there being any trusts, WE know oecame poor wach. nee it w year Tug ments Arson jor atturney general, was The were made to made agains worst of his ap; Quay’s wishes, orulments Better Courage u please Quay bad take: the new governor ) none but ' on for hia N : Eood men for his cabinet regardless of Quay’s dictation, appon: t ConGas against the tra tion of anti-trast Wl t un i passing any darn air democrats a EF ananin for sage of other Kk the (ry omes lo there dont-care.a. The the pas bat the pleas - tN re, h read 1) ta'ogue of the examy 1%! not he boug ght, mey, place or Appes mbit « ANd the Hist contains soe 0 : ie trae { the ero, the | the world, Au , who served his con from ( Loman drew Marve preserved ed Mituents stout riot Ms parity and u Parliameut, and never could be moved to approve the illegal and ou tittio meas ares of Charles II In later times the excellent but poor and needy poet Oliver Goldsmith, the story. profligacies or t al who of th "The Vicar Is not at all regarded as i. Des. known as author tb Fr "n 4." and wing the staff of which heroes are made, displayed the true herolsm, YWakeh POs men do not belong the modern American politicians, namely, such as PI Ht, Quay, Stone, the Philadephia ballot box staf. fers, Darham, and a big lot of the same | breed of cats Houvest men are at a dis Rascality ruus and robs the roost Gy 19 rain it Woo, - count, and Is op a fair =» If vou will take five cents worth of cream of tartar, pour on it a pint of boll. ing water and when cool add another pint of cold water, then take 8 swallow three times a day, it is said you will be fmpervions to contagious diseases that may be prevaleot in your community, on wThote who took sdvautage of Min: gle's formar Clearance Siies kuow there is vo fake in Lis advertisements, UIRCULATION OVER 3500, expires is pain. | All if label the firs after you re special wtoflles address, and unless 1 are expected to efonte { | remains were brought Howard Milesbhurg Miilheim Philipsburg . Frank Bowersox Pa. Furn'ee Penn Cave Penn Hall s Fiedler Aaronsburg Stormstown Boalsburg Mt. Eagle Martha Blanchard Walker Wolfs Store Waddle heim 1] Centre Hal " Bellefonte Hannatl over a few weeks tate who the ful, simple, | To this list of noble | ADJOINING COUNTIES. | The Evangelical church at Clintou- | Troy, N. Y. | Jacob Bucher, a charge of Sugar val. | He was about 58 years old. He had no $1.50 PER YEAR | relatives. Charies, the 5 month old son of Cap- Harbach, died pear Car. at the Mount tain and Mrs. roll, Saturday. Union church, Services At Osceola from 75 lo 100 new houses | will be built in that place next spring This is largely the result of the new fire- brick plant being constructed there, C. M. Fry now manages an iron horse on the Pennsy, having a from Pittsburg to Couamaugh. son of Capt. W. H Mills. Mrs. Blauche Fleming, daughter of the late Judge Samuel Linn, of Williamsport, York 23rd. The to Williamsport regular run He Fry, of Piue Grove is a died suddenly in New 2 for interment, township, ran George Schell, of Centre Snyder county, while felling trees, in the direction of one that was falling. upon the ax he He was knocked down held, cutting open his skull. He died in. stantly. James Kerr died at Milroy a few days’ ago. He was a Mexican war veteran and was the father of Hon. James Kerr, of Clearfield county of the most prominent and best known Democrats of His age was 50 years. , one Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wm. Greninger, of Tylersville, who was stricken with paralysis while attending a funeral ten days ago, died Saturday, aged about 70 years. Her husband and two married daughters sur. The funeral took place at Tylers. r vive, ¥ E | ville. Hou. Joseph B. McEually, the Nestor of the Clearfield Bar, celebrated the 78:h apniversary of his birth, Sunday, Jan 25 of the Enally is the ol Besides being the oldest mem. Mc active practitioner Ary ber Cleartield Bar, Judge lest before the Supreme Court of Pennsy vania David Anthony, aged about 60 years, whose home was three miles from Cross Forks, was found Monday morning fr en to death sitting upright He had been at Cross Fork and left la in the evening. Tuesday ning the horse and sleigh stood at Anthony's barn his in bis sleigh ie the driver dead, eyes being wide open Eunos Peackey, a well known farmer of near Kishacoquillas, died very sud. denly on Tuesday. He was cogaged in butchering and complain Bg of a severe headache he went out of the bmidi « Returning soon after he was suddenly Cken with paralysis and ae same aflernoor He The Many the mines A Howard and CAO} 0 coa great teams from ROT rom Eagleville and ther " ber a The ey towns are hauling the Marsh Oae distance hy miles day las Week 27 teams were at these mines coal. Mrs, from Lil Kausas to of the Hastings When a young girl, I attended the Belle. fonte public schools, at the time he was principal, and le Adams Funk, writes us We were very sorry hear death of Gor shall always remember As a he was so “Death loves a shining with pleasure his kindness to me Sunday school Supt. also much liked mark Our hearts go out in sy wmpathy to bis wife and daoghters One of Lock Haven's most highly res pected citizens, Peter B. Melick. passed away suddenly While his 1 al D« on Sunday in yo with om at the Irvin house gaged lewis Nichols out 5, 2 a Conversation Rev he was seized with Mrs. Melick A gases of water and when she a slight coughing spe went for turned she saw His body around to give him that he had breathed his last. Was taken a swallow, to his residence later mm the day. Frank Strickland, shipper for the A C, Hopkin's Lumber company at Hop king, was a Bellefonte visitor last Thurs dav. Mr, Strick'and bas sorely afflicted during the last 1s months, His wife died In O tober, 1901, leaving him eight children to care for; next his moth er, Mrs. Elizabeth Steleklar d, of How- ard, died, and a D last his brother, J. R. Suickisnd, dropped dead at Coalpost, He is pow golug 10 How. ard to look after his Sister, Mrs. T. J McCalion, whose house, the Strickland homestead, burned down a short time ugo. The Clearfield Seam Heating com. | pany served writtén notices on its pa trous last Tuesday that the price of heen _ ember | steam beat would be alivaneed twenty. | five per cent beginning Jasuary. zo. This the company said, was forced upon it hy | | the conl strike there last week, when the | local miners demanded rnd were grant. led an Increase of twenty five per cent, { for digg'ng coal. An average residence | bas been paying Gity dollars for steam | heat for the season, but now it has Jump. | edto $62 55. Customers talk of contest. jog this arbitrary advance against thelr | season's contract price, which was set at the beglon ng of the season. * | dale recently placed a bell weighing 412 | pounds in its tower, The bell came from | | in certain dairymen’s milk 1 shall, in jon | tice to mysell, also in justice to my fellow ' dairymen, ley, died suddenly Sunday in a chair. TO THE PUBLIC, Communionted Inasninoh as some of the county papers cironlate weekly reports concerning the ty- phoid fever in Bellefonte and suburbs and give a rehearsal of this muooch talked of and agitated question, 1 shall say for my fellow dairymen that not one of them 18 using my milk [ think more honor Bony the dats Yymen than sme them My Litlk into butter, has been since the 185th of Deo. 1002. The butter is in rolls at my place and will be until 1 ean et examination made of the milk and water I'he latter part of Oot James there 1» people are disposed 10 grant converted is an 1902, 1 purchased that measures, also in in Mi wagon, Lingle's dairy outfit, cane, stove and troduction 1o his customers 1002, son Harry first and served twenty seven customers On the 13th of Nov . he bad fon customers ny made the trip when be change register trans s not diffi that bie business re was building up ioe trade But Completely ol it Is rained I'he How ir Wm. Mill { Kreamer K “ete regulary custon Mrs Mr. W. 1 (sraner 1 as, ibe Harris er. | Cray, am Tames Grege Brandon :. | Cook M rw chel Harris Me. MeCla Mme | Mrs Wagon Henry Rech WwW. -E Hammon ™ Mulberger Hunter Ms on Bower uel Claude Hats Laurie Carter, my ! 1.084 Mis hompso Ms, B Corman, ( Harre Has Mr. McEll Barnhart, J" Tames Wilson, Ewanu Hassinger Ww m Mrs. Spicer The followi Mrs. Orbison, Jam Barnhart, Montgomery, Mr. Bradley, Mrs Uriah Hoe A. Shaller, J. ( De. Dorworth and Dr. Ward get Dyke ! ithe, \ Het nt customers Dakeman sel, L M The lollowing homes were reported to he fe ver, Miller These it infected Singer Joho Barnhart suburbs The following isa ough and saborbs who had typhoid and never ured my milk: Milos ge M John Wilson i Harry I ht Mis Harry i } Mrs. Shalts in the hompita ) Rine Lowe Hunter, Cook i the borough an with typhoid Gray, Bower 1 boro feve ist of families Lreor Mis Ae "i ere Ward ever nave Mgtann typ nwa that H : k told at nk n hot tea I an where } ‘ He t th EA wlio that : n Habert Hunter's his ¢ ? ’ of 1 an then ar great VOW I to h d pve Ing that my would nm go out ant u “Xam next N T ues ! M wag there The Ww nation wrote a vogist, of the na. aking | ne A san : EXAw and what The next day | en verbatim On Friday, Dec. 12th. J acted upon bis suggestions. Oar milking io the evening was always done between four and five o'clock We, as asaal, brought all our milk down 10 the milk house, stralved enough out of a'l patlsin a stove crock to hil a We the bottle and Cork abut twenty minoles on tange About Ra'l past five when milk was cool, we poured it in hottie, placed it in paste board box, for shipment After supper I Wok it to the express office at Belle foute and forwarded it 10 Dr. Benjamin lee, Phtladelphia, the same evenis [8 reaching him next forenoon. Ou the 13h, 1 bad the following letter : Iw bottle bottled Philadeiphin, Ps, 15th, thoy ©. Rewren Hellefoute, P's Ie Ni Your and com retina In reply say that order aloe amination MH won be nee esnniy for this bemrd fo Sell dur baeterk og ie Go tuke Bis collares on the spor, The sample of milk hoon roesived, bul an sem ination won t be fellate, sutug 0 the length of time that hin elapsed since I was colleated oF drawn from the wes Yours very traiy, BRENJ AMIS LEP 80 you see one week passed away and BO nearer an examination than the first day of trouble. I at once wrote Dr. Lee again and asked him what it wogld cost to send a man here, or whether (here Was 5o way by which | could send him samples, so it would be reliable. As [ Was very anxions to have the milk and Water tented on account of handing the product of our cows, and the heaith of our family, | also, about the same time, wrote a leiter to Dr, Joseph Mt Farland, Philadeipaia, In & few days 1 had the letter from Dr, Lee: R etter fant received f the 124) tents "iM in TR EE fiey On the 4th of d his ¢ regular, and ten ult to y | Hon made. Heury yer, ra. *tter | | Philadelphia, Dec. 20th, 1902 Mu LL. C, Reno Bellefonte, Ps. Dear Siy Yours of send you, if you so desire ceived 1 will demiiohin for just ikth re i boxed a rample of water of your eistern, with instr tions for taking sample, this will for the joel of making » chemical oxsminstion, will determine whether or not the ably pure. The charge for this examinstion will be 87.00 and express charges If | should nd ane of u Lo Bellefonte ihe chrg: would be fifty very tr : BENIAMIN LES 21st of Dec 1 had the following R. L. Pitficld ; ob which waon bye waier is re i baoterioiorl dollars On the from Dr {JANUARY COURT EX ECUTRIX'S ROTICE Estate of JACOB CARVER, decensed, late of “now Shoe township, Letters tesiamentary up nsnid estate hav ing been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons knowing them. selves Lo be Indebled Lo sald estate are re. quested to make Immediate payment. and those having claims, 10 present (hem for settle. ment URETTA CAEVER, Exe J. A.B. Miller, Att'y, 4 IN SESSION Continued from page 1. moval of Mr. Ostrander to some institu. tion, The plaintiff failed to prove that an order of relief had ever been served ou the overseers and then withdrew xh APMINIST RATOR'S NOTICK al Fatate of | twi prior and the case was continued { Al HARISELONG, late of Penn a at the Costs of the plaintiff, Morgan I, Richards vs R. R. Co justice Keichline, This suit Pennsylvania AR appeal hom judgment of plea 18 brought to recover non As the » of a colt alleged to have been kille RU Pei eth ASIAN LONG, Millhe DANIEL LOXG defendant company by one of its After receiving the two last letters, one fromm lee and one from Piheld, | cluded to send $50 to have the exawiva. When | reached Belielonte that H. C. Quigley Eq , had written Lr, Lee on the 210d and | 1 | to see him, He asked we to keep money until he would reply 11 I waited unt He still COU - 11 learned wy Ket a1 fre the 30th had no reply once, wld him to send a man day 1 bad his reply celved my telegram ar immed attention, Oo saying that he re his late But uo one Came letter from Lee stating that be learned than be at first anticipated, hence named a larger sum, $75 and traveling expen. I wrote him at once slating that | did not feel able to pay about f100, but would do a littie better than $50 rather , | than not have the work done. SCS. 1 | a man for $60 if 1 were agreed, Oa the 6th of Japuary I wired him to send his wan bul po one has been bere r So I must a! this writing say i public that I am ued up aller all writing, strain and worry loss of mensy 5 the lost we have Here some business, I might as well $5,000. But this is not all are on the very spot where country papers state) the terrible infecte water and milk How they kpow cannot te I am sure the wate! was not tested. Neither was there a di test of milk. Tha! is what I am so iv anxious 10 have done. What it understand wher Dr that an examioation reliable, or a period is rect I can lee 8. v3 sy t is oe f { fourteen or fifteen hours bow milk can be reliable that was out of my can, poured at Cane of an infected house, or house ! at d stovd there a whole day, the next day sent to Williamsport and the next examined Not any wonder 1h Into vessei sn al Gay thas what is required to give typhold C18 t According 10 the rep nt it must have been as thick as the © ig Old Mr: Rooney's bee! Thick enough t I said before somber. » edit fownea gravy. x 10 cu here we are. nie of wo. a hired b my eal he ine lives gis i & | Tisk any looger brethren. ( | this time n nem ber we e over and beh of FL ne | forty families | who used my cannot te i ' us ut k Nearly Bellefonte escaped fever milk. How, or why, | would be sacriligious for me to say that a special Providence is roliug over us. No, [ sha Once more | say come are » in pot say that, | and belp us i | L C Rericx The above article was received last | we k, but time was too short for publica | tion and had to be carried over for this | Issue Last Thursday, Dr. R. LL. Pifield. Philadelphia, assistant bacteriologist of the State Board of Health, arrived in town and went gover he premises of Mr. | Rearick and took with him samples of | ] the water used and some of the milk for | i As far as his observation of | analysis the premises were concerned be felt sats | fied that there were no surface indica | tions of any disease breeding germs to | | contaminate the water or fod He also | bad an interview with the local Board of | Health and in their session questioned | the reliability milk and the boro water, nmde by other parties since the fever broke out. He also intimated that the surroundiogs of the Bellefonte spring were such as to create doubt as tothe purity of our water supply. Between the visitor and the wembers of the local Board of Heal 'h there was some friction as they did not exactly approve of his attitude on cer tam pointe. His report or asalys's wi’) be received in the course of the week and will be published CENTRE HALL NOTES. Porter Odenkirk moved his family to Burnham where he bas secored steady employment. Sorry to see such a good family leave Centre Hall, James Stall is again on the sick list. How. Leonard Rhone had a slight siege of puenmonia but is better, Prof. BA, Crawford started a singlog class here with encouragiog prospects, — - James Starford, of Morrisdale Mines, Alexander Monteeth, Pation, and F. W, Cunningham, Unloutown, were appoint. ed bituminous mine inspectors for four years each. ——————— «Good heavy cxiension sole shors with kid or Pat. leather tips Viel kid leather, military heel, $1.75 Yeager & Davis, ‘ : N. B. Shaffer, ofnear Old Folt, serv. log as juror, $0 of the examinations of . | had gotten "| day vamed when went | So I telegraphed to Lee at | next | d should receive | On Saturday I received another | there would be more work in this job | He re. | , | piled at once saying that be would send | this | I used 10 equipping myself and Joss of my | i wing Aken | ‘was a caller, ity on the night of Jan, 28 ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE away fron of THOMAS MEYER dec’'d aud ber children they had let it out | water and got into a field ane | in geting it back inte 1} | hext morning the colt» | barn congiderab J legs and othe the | later. Upon DIACES & effects of which cxaminm on od " 1 ered some distance from the buildings | where the wire fence along t bad several strands br | bent down with the APPeATAr omething had beer thrown and a trail blood | to th a ot ¢ barn where the The that there was the certain gale closed at the WHS ’ the lant's moming defen tion is f negligence or D4 plaintiff, in not keeping a | ¥¢ | private or farm | 3 | +» (brw ’ | crossing and again that the colt may |" Bower & Orvis Attys frightened and rom oto have been | | | fence and injured itself. The court sub | ! QRFHANS COURT SALE df JOHN B deconsed order issged it Centre county and HOY Estate mitted the case to the jury reserving the whshii question of law. John C. Hoy »s | Hoy executors of etc | ceased, ummoned DOU ASSYm PSL of the Or. us dj. Kale om townsh su Z. W. Hoy and Ww John 8. Hoy, in assumpsit, 1 phan nt of 4 ip RAND JURY The Grand | wealth FARM OF 15 ACRES Inquest of the Common ax 108 and of Pennsylvania, inquiring 4 and for the County of Centre, in a! Tr, p L- aie ) TESpect exireme. | WELLING HO of milk would got | after it had been collected | tive Wald? snd olher and grew i rex Lage that | the bacteria were 4 hundred times more io | time... to to time tum to a new pair help out the at and vest that have been do- Ing service We have the kind that wearers’ of Trousers K youd approval meet clothes Lively or sube dued patterns ; Cassi- Worsteds : well tailored inside and meres or out, There's » an fair of distinction ” about thee goods; a * thorough- bred” look sclfom found in other ready-made clothes, A harmonious selection of fabrics, linings and trimmings ; a quality and sty e which makes it impossible to tell whether a man wears Sim's fine grade or big priced made to measure. Good dressers know what this quality is and what it's worth. But good talk won't sell you them ; bad value can’t ; money's worth will ; its a game of show-down and we hold the winning card.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers