4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, FEBRUARY 26, 1903, The ¢ infve Bewocvat, CHAS. R, KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR ———— FRED KURTZ SR: {gpiTORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, UIRCULATION OVER 3500 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : BUBSCRIPTION - - $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 Ly printed on the label bearing your name, oredits are given by a change of label the frst sue of each month. Wateh that after you re mit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postofMoee address, and aot notifying us, are Hable for same, Bubsoriptions will continued, otherwise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this office expires is plain be unless EDITORIAL, Coroner Chambers, gratulations. accept our con THE the said something smart last week, to wit “The vote for Burgess in Bellefonte demor strated that sometimes it is posible for the Walker to get there before the Loper.” editor of Republican IT looks as though Judge Martin Bell, of Blair county, would have little or no opposition for re-election. a good record in the law—and the people of confidence in his integrity, He has made fair, impartial, learned Blair have L 4 GOVERNOR Pennypacker bas the being willing to sanction all the schem of the I treasury 1 making pointment pendence. say Amen, bers i evidence in few weeks ] machine ander some of y also shown some inde THER now in Cambs over | town is working uj are kickiog like general outside o f Johns ricts. Over dist members of the Bar asso } are un animous.y og posed to the project of form- ing a new county which will tal k from Somerset, ~ a slice Joux Hamilton, secretary of agricul tare under Gov. Stone, has been removed by Governor Petinypacker and ex Sen- tor Cri‘chfield, in his place of Some rset, appointed There Ie SOITY Over shurg heen this change in the menu at Harri excepting ‘farm John who has trimming his sai 10 renew favors from whatever fact uppermost Hast DES expecta] packer NEW Quay fight for that sylvar goes by and if in a rec mitt tenlia Quay other the name EWay will be a cand ) or airman of the committees succeed democra state Representative Wm 1 bia, who wi to Creasy, of Colum the A ally goes a annual meet pril 15 This begging, asthe retire at ing at Harrisburg on position gene! democratic organization to this state for some has been When Randall to the only a mere trading clans and monied men, tics for pastime year oniy 8 name we had leaders like Wallace, and others there was some force state organization, Of late it is wt for petty politi. who follow poli. - Waoex Garfield was assassinated by Giutean, and years thereafter M'Kinley was assassinated by Scholgosz, the re- publican press was only too eager to fix these awful crimes upon the democrats, but when it turned out that Gluteau was a rampant republican and that Scholgosz voted for M'Kinley, these facts knocked the bottom out of those malicious libels against the democrats, We are led to these remarks by a pertinent extract from an article in a recent issue of the Commoner: “How complacently many of the republican papers have taken the assassination of Governor Goebel, How little interest many of these papers have felt In the prosecution of the guilty party. If a republican official had been killed by democratic politicians the country would bave rung with denuncia. tions of the assassins and every democrat would have been accused of belonging to a party of law-breakers. But it is dif ferent when a democratic governor dies at the hands of republican partisans, No democrat thinks of accusing repub. licans generally because a few re. publican politicians resorted to murder, but the republican ought to resent the attempt of one of the accused to make it appear that the republican party is on trial.” ’ | 1S THE ANTI-WAR TRUST ENDED ? ] The three administration bills to meet | the trust evil and to some extent curb | aud reform it have passed Congress by a practically unanimous vote. A more | | thorough weasure known as the Little. { field bill has passed the House by a | unanimous vote practically, but meets with less favor in the Senate, and will | probably not to be reported for action The trusts have called a halt IT is the general expression that, while the administration bills are fair epaugh as far as they go,they are pot sincere nor intend to accomplish practical results in the way of checking trust domination, We it. There scarcely disguised alliance between the can well believe Is a trusts and Republicans of the administra tion party. Their interests are identical, The They being those of money and power trusts are a great political power apd nominations and control elections Congress, with an approving administra There great trust in the United States that is tion in the background, is not a pot in open or secret alliance with the Republican party . smb— Teach Your Daughter to Work. Any girl is 3 | probably, going 10 need to American ossibly, and back up The ups and downs of fortune are too certain, “wil on her own resources some time too conspicuous, to need pointing oul To brirg up a girl without any training in a useful occupation 18 pot i 1 proyident and foolish e character pees t ignorance, bel of woman To Harness Juniata been appout rganized a hing us sion of the Pennsy iia Rail. road from Altoona to Lewistown and the stersburg cut-off extending from Peters. burg to Holidays! The p urg an, as out i, isto harness the ’ ctweern Spruce Creek and gorges form a natural of vantage for such purposes Several farms ad. ining Petersburg are now under option with the view of making re One Trouble Brings on Another pumber of lawsuils = he ' of the Altoona 1 Ra age Mrs bael Brode and Ber: iamages Another Scheme, The rif. : 1 are told entit them to they nbership. Later at the ranging in suns of £5 to $50 signa- gua bottoms of 24 note Valuable Vein of Coal A vein of coal t which is believed to be exeeilent in has owned by the Beaver Mills Lamber Com: pany. If it present seems juality and unusually ex. tensive, been found on the lands proves to be as fine as at to be the case, it will be opened and worked, and its products will soon be on the market, ‘Centre County March.’ Harry E. Breon, a young man of un usual musical ability, has composed and published a march dedicated to our county, a copy of which he recently left at this office. The piece is having a large sale, which is an indication of its merit. He resides at Axemann, .——— - New County for Johnstown. Beech Creek. | A 15 year-old boy named Pickett acci- | dentally shot himself in the thigh witha revolver last week, causing a flesh wound which developed symptons of blood poisoning. The license question, which still con- | tinues to agitate Eagleville in particular {| and Liberty township in general, will come up in court at Bellefonte next Tuesday, March 3, Clement Dale, Esq., will appear in behalf of the remons trators, Sixty-five dollars has now been raised by the temperance element Detectives in the employ of the Penn. sylvavia railroad company hive heen investigating the recent shooting into a passenger coach at this place Martin A. Gill, day operator at Beech Creek station, was fn C. EF Bol. lock’s blacksmith shop when the latter was sharpening a chisel on the anvil, A small particle of steel struck nil in the eye and slightly penetrated the iris, but was removed . are feared Fred. Muthler of the ceived his saw bolier and engine and this the ’ rious Conse quences township bas re mii week 1s ting it up on the William Bickle farm in Bald Eagle township half way between here and Mill Hall, where it 1s estimated | 100,000 feet of white avallabie Jacob B charge of the mill ne and oak are SwWanz wil be in A supper will be held Mi viilliam Haagan Friday evenirg the Isciple church the } the ome township benehit of the us Joseph Gunsa and wife have pur om Joseph chased fr Brads the lat- ter's land 10 the number of 1 Acres on the Centre county sid near the Hubbard brid ease ] was $1,600 18 and Those wih friends at an There the mem nut gave ap excelent er ing of music ana reg Mrs. Jas. Kasten Kaup were gursts « Houserville on Satara Luther Dale Fairht | OOK KK ing the cold suap la Ww Bellefonte, H. Close transact Thursday daughter Mrs. Wm, Mr Moyer and fan moved to town, on 1 Mrs. John t week K as Wm. Shot! to the bu ost office } ; Centre Hall. The aged Wm SEVETAL Weeks Limes 18 serious, bas been a his conditior Lohr for at Bloise, Rev, Dr tion as academy has © in Schuyler, instructiress tained a posi the Tuscarora There will be no few fittings in by next April Will Mitterling, one of Tusseyrilie's best citizens, will become a citizen of this place next spring and occupy the Kurtz property. May more come, we have plenty of room, and good chances for industrous men, Miles Arney, of State, and lady friend, Miss Mand Gramliey, of Aaronshurg, spent several days with Miles’ parents. Mrs. 8. Barr, of Tyrone, is visiting ber brother Wm. Stiver, Wm. Lohr has been very past week, Mrs. Shadle, of Va., spent several days with Mrs. Frank Bradford, Mrs. Walter Kerlin is visiting ber mother-in-law Mrs. A. Kerlla, She ex pects to go to Cincinnati, G., where her husband is working. Andy soyer left and moved to Oakhall {ll for the i A bill to form a new county with | | Johnstown as the county seat and taking 50,000 of Cambria's population with | | about 12,000 in two townships of Indiana, | two of Somerset and one of Westmore: | land, was introduced by Representative | Hohmann, of Cambria, who has a Johus. town delegation here for it, - -—— pn templates ranning a special train be. tween Oak Grove and Lock Haven to accommodate workmen employed at the former place, We would respectfully vemind ceviain of our patrons that Mavch 13t will be here next Monday. The New York Central railroad con: LION No. 2. John Hoy and sister, Lalu, spent Sun. day at Hablershuryg. We notice that Joel, one of the H. H. | 8. students, spent Monday night at the | Wome of his lady friend at Hublersburg, | Daniel Grove is on the sick list at pre | sent, | Rev. Price, before going to the confer. ence, will Bh his last sermon in the Beangelical charch, Sunday evening, Ma A We notice that John and Chas, traveled alone on Monday Graning Boys, after this you had better g£ your pard Quite a number of our people contem. Jatt attetiding she 1 tachess Liniue at Feb, 28, Yarnell. Nearly everybody is sufferivg with a cold Homer Fetzer, of Johnstown, is visiting friends in this vicinity for a few days. Frances Confer spent her sister, Mrs. Hdw urother Ed. Confer Mrs. Edward Heaton has been very ill the past week, but is reported betrer, |. A Confer, 8r., has heen confined to the house with a severe cold with her Saturday Burd and ded the jo FE Ira Confer and wile atten Irvin Confer wed divg of and me ‘ast week, a Lathrop, pastor of the Bapti church, at Milesbnrg, preached a ver ahle sermon’ at the chapel Sanday p ast, Mrs. Robert Walke: for gpeedy recovery S tar the list W.C.T. 0 Lourse of enlertal apparatus including | Sete | "i of | the accomplishd daughter of | ; the Slar Course, under Lhe of the W. it Noveity Co Tickes, ; Tom Lon LIS pe 5 26: 8 tved As0n Mar. 3 admis JUTrse ng'e Cals IS CE Last Florida Tour » Penns ot season to the aime st three PFolad 0 March NCW J OUIK vrashing! PUBLIC SALE REGISTER ClTal, SAVE REGITER x . hit ) THURSDAY MARI aed H Ww LIVE town | of shes ETH ws new Chamm chine, new fort Evan's double row sorn planter W oiler globe hay rake air of hay ladders, fanning mill. mar a me spreader, harness of All kinds and rope and many othe articles to mention. William Goheen F.P. FISHBURN fore sale IMPLEMENTS I LE WARDS two he binder and wb § or ou per ho hATY ran ire hay fork O00 humerous Aue loneer Atl Nittany Pa in Walker the Central KR. K. of Fa TURSDAY, MARCH th at 10a. mm. the undersigned will sell LIVE STOUK 5 horses—bay mare 7 year Fd 160) Iba: Drown mare, 11 ym i HED 1b, and Is heavy wilh foal, single leader; mare gra. roadster: Roan mare J yrs shots speed 4), — < n township mn TR and endurance colt, 2vin, 7 very good cows, all fresh by time 2 sale, 4 young enttle, Dornam bull, 6 mo: 4 hogs, hported boar from [Towa " me. pod sow with pige~these hogs are pure Foland China, FARM IMPLEMENTS 24h wagons, 4h wagon 3 sprin road wagon, oart, bobsled. logsied, sleigh, Champion binder—good as new, 2 <yra cuse, one Oliver and one metal beam plows, wagons, row 10ft wide with tevers and steel frame, Kraus sulky eultivh or Rtowall plows, Contre Hall corn planter, walking eal! enltivator, land roller, mower, hay rake, 2 har poon forks with ope and patleps, fannin mill, corn sheller, “Try Me™ culling box sel feeder, forks ete. Tug harness for five horses, set of chain harness, pair of new driving har ness, 2 sel single driving harness and other harness, ladders, ete, Net of blackamith tools, comple os, other * and stoek, seed potatoes, hay by the ton, oor, HOUSEHOLD GOODS i tove, 2 heaters, sausage cutter, ta kettles, Good wateh dog and No ft of on Tn gr o., of v Lucy Wooumer, which took piace al the bride's | enter, | spring tooth harrow, Osborne 60 pegtooth har | vator, single | OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW Continued from first page Blonebreaker, Abednego, Taylor Woomer, Porter, Taylor In the One Hundred and Sixtieih Penu [syivania and Fourteenth Cavalry were | among others, — James B. Curtin Michael M pi Musser, sept Caleb M Kephart Joseph RK Tho mas, sergt Hervey 8, Lingle, ist lu “1 ley W #11 IN PARTITION To the heirs ana “ ect ' hn 0, nls of i 3 New Counties Planned. Sevator Patton, of Clearfield, has a bill he is to 1atrodoce some time this week providiog for the construction of a sew county, out of upper part of Cam- bria and parts of Clearfield and Jefferson counties with the county seat at Curwens- ville, Clearfield county, - 2 PAPERS FOR $1.6¢ The Thrice.-a lant Week World was a bril- the beginning and growing Knee T | things, and bas set Fhrice.-a- Week dely circulated ritory of the 1: SNCCes in has ime its been is the seal of i World hich w every : SIeRGLY ever test in tale on, Ie are peopie who can ton gae and wherever be read ont mother This 3 r for the coming winter and is news service, if A where urately ve than ever £, no matter eported ace one dollar a week and reading than uve or CTE CVery enera brice-a Week vo allowed ps falling 0, and al- color to - A II E88548880584D 1s¢ at the honestly recommend ou the closing of ti has known what we've done better establishing this popula county's people intrinsic value for a dollar, now, ISTE SESS IE FSIS GE FSIS GIGI TITIIS i IN S - Ny - - . a - wu, bn - ny ‘n Q ny HE STORE OF I'he Fall and Winter period of sel 1¢ busiest, the most suc But be assured, we'll not lag behind to speak of rather, it acts as an incentive to stir us for Scarcely was the new year ushered in until an exten sive buying trip was made to Philadelphia and New York City where many lines of goods from these cities as well as Baltimore, Chicago and Rochester, were carefully examined and orders given to the deserving Within another week we expect to have Spring's “newest” in men's and boys’ wear here. fact, all the Hats and a good portion of the Shirts are here 5 WOT TT TOTTI ETT TTT TIT IT IIIT ITITIssssn - L ) ing is about over essful scason this store store in the minds of Centre those who gave the most In This will be a showing better than our past bests,-to make this even more “The Store of the People.” Sim. The Clothier
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers