“4 The Cntr Femoral, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR | "FRED KURTZ SR. lgpITORS. | 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 payin advance, $1 per year, CENTRE DEMOCKAT clubs with N.Y. 5t-w World for Pittsburg Stockman for... Tribute Farmer, N.Y. for . $1.00 $1.50 ius The date your subscription expires 3 plain. d on the label bearing your Dame, J iy printed & given by a change of label the first tssue of each month, Watch that after you re- mit. We send no receipts unless by special request Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoffice 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. unless EDITORIAL, GOVERNOR PENNYPACKER gets on the right track to the great alarm of the machine. Keep right on it, Governor. occasionally OnE of New York's millionaise tax dodgers escaped this year by swearing to residence in San Francisco. Last year the same person dodged San Fran- cisco’s tax collector by swearing to resi dence in New York, Birds bave their nests and foxes their holes, but the tax hunted millionaire has not where to lay his head. um s—— THE growing sentiment in the repub lican party to oppose Roosevelt's nomi- nation, visible this week was more Some of the leading republican papers bave printed long articles favoring the pomination of Senator Spouner, of Wis. consin, who is the champion of the trusts He is active and one of the ablest men in public life, but the § mark is on him - Tue new factory Inspector was not in office quite twenty-four hogrs until he wanted the Legislature to increase the pumber of his deputies from twenty-four to thirty-seven, in order to provide thir. teen new berths for party dependents There is nothing new about that—it's been going thus in every machine legis. lature for lwenty years such men are paid for serving the boss. It is the way mf e———— Tug arrivals of immigrants in the United States for 1902 were 739.28, a than in any when the total of ar The tide In January 31,857 greater number previous year except rivals was 788 gga. heavily for 1403 migravts were landed, making no ac- 1882, sets In im count of persons who crossed the frontier without official note. This shows a gain over the January arrivals for 1902 of 8622 this rate of maintained a new record will be made Should increase be - GOVERNOR PENNVYPACKER on Monday vetoed a vicious and unconstitutional machine measure, to give county com- missioners of the to fill vacancies This bill was intended for the iniquitous § pose ol Cities nto not scrupie Lo pe great cilies power in election boards ur. the the bands of men who would placing election boards in rmit frauds of the most damnable dye. The governor bas al ready vetoed several measures of the gang, for ich 8ll bonest thavk him men will - A RECENT di A decision re years ago and in patch from Chicago says ndered by Judge Dunne two which the jndge said dricking beer out of a pail in a public throughfare was legal, has been upheld by Justice Kersten, when be discharged Ander McDonald and James Gallagher, arrested by detectives for drinking beer in the rear of 151 Clark street. Justice Kersten scored the police and told the officers never to bring in any person for drinking beer on the street or in an alley as long as they were peaceful and sober “I believe that any person has a right to drink beer in a public throughfare as long as he is sober and behaves himself,” said the magistrate Tur latest sensation is that of a big swindle, running into hundreds of mil. | lions, in England, and the boss swindler rriving in New York the other day. Whitaker Wright, the London promoter who is accused of beg concerned in colossal frauds in connection with the organization of various financial corpora. tions, was arrested in New York on the arrival of the French line steamer La | lorraine from Havre. The arrest was made by two Central office detectives at the request of the London police. The journals across the sea and on this side, are making a big hullaboloo over this. Why it's nothing at all, nothing new. We have over a score of such fellows here in America, who have skinned the | people of thousands of millions, and gone over to England to luvest it in cas ties and spend it among royalty, Here | is Rockefeller who took $250,000,000 | off of the American people; then | Carnegie same number of millions; the | Vanderbilts, Armours, Swifts, and a raft of others, whose millions were as | wrongfully gotten, only under different games as the millions that Wright raked in. Over bere we look with adoration upon these {fellows because of the libra. ries, endowments to high-class colleges, and such like, which they are favoring with other people's money, | Cross.’ AN X IS A “HEX.". “Let me have a pair of suspenders. What style, please? Oh I'm not particular, so it isn't a Hessian | \ A conversation such as the foregoing may often be heard in a Berks county store, Stranger even than the wearing of al witch doctor’s ¢harm to ward off ailments of the flesh in the tenacity of prejudice revealed by the prevailing style of Berks county gallows, About one hundred years ago the Hessians who were captur- ed at Trenton by General Washington were held prisoners slope of Mt. Penn, above Reading. The Hessians had a style of supporting their two separate suspenders, aud twenty five on trousers by which crossed each other on the back. As there was much bitterness against the prisoners, their suspenders were known as the ‘Hessian Cross” and, like the wearers, were objects of great derision. The style of suspenders at once under went a change in Berks, Instead of two straps crossed on the back there was in- troduced the suspender with the edges stitched together on the back, thus avoid. ing the cross. Those who did not aspire to this kind of gallows managed to drift along with one strap and occasional pull atl sagging trousers. During the latter part of the Revolu tion the odium became so great that many persons believed that the cross was not only a stigma upon the person carry- and ing it, but 2 symbol of misfortune of calamity. If any person met with mis fortune his ill.Juck was ascribed to a “Hessian Cross'' under his coat It is recorded that those who insisted upon wearing the old fashioned en der were subjected to what would today be known as a boycott The aversion does not longer manifest his <8 itself. The suspenders, is careful man who, in choosing to avoid the cr : 3 does not concern himself as to what 6g ure his neighbor's back may show-—but none of the Hessian for him ran X isa } nt 1 EIGHT MILLIONS FROM OIL. Two profitable monopolies owned by Joha D. Rockefélier sent out oa Satur. dividend checks aggregating §21,- Of the am $20,000, woo represents the Standard Oil dividends $20 for each share of the $£100,000,000 Trust, day 500,000. total unt for the second quarter of the year while $1,500,000 isfor dividends to share holders of the Consolidated Gas Com- pany john D 000.000 of Standard Ou stock, will receive a check of $5,000,00¢ William, who owns only $15,000,000 of the stock, ir $3. 00,000. John D. Rockefelier’s income Rockefeller, who owns f40.- while his brother will receive a check f from Standard Oil alone for the last go days has been $88 888 88 tmued for the rest of the year at this rate a day If con. four now M1 cast, seek he will receive in dividends for the 113 vip EE ¢ 4 quarlers 131.20. just 3 14% 3: 333 Rockefeller is on the Pacific ( ing health and recreation. One for the Red Heads English scientists have been collecting siatistics regarding the intelligence of school children. Among interesting re. of their observations are facts which show a relation between color of he skin and hair and menta They that are generally profctency 1 say the auburn-haired boys at the bead citation classes, and that, blonde girls are the best at learning The aubtirn and blonde girls come out best in arith. metic, but are not good al Composition Dark-haired children of both sexes seem to have better imaginative qoalities than the fair ones, and have much better style in composition. The dark boys be- bave better than the fair, and are more sensitive to praise or blame, ——— " DoN'T expect or ask for any pity or sympathy in this world, says an change. You won't get it, and you will only lose time and add to your weak- ness and distress. If you get into trou. ble stiffen your upper lip, bold up your head, act as if you were worth millions, defy your enemies, and fight your way out like a man. Have more iron and less putty in your blood. Be more of oak and less of vine, and you will do and feel better and respect yourself more. ex ————————— A ——————— - In the House on Tuesday, Mr. Wetzel, | of Centre, offered a bill creating a State Board of Undertakers to consist of five members, to be appointed by the Gov. ernor, for the purpose of making sys tematic examination and registration of applicants for license to engage in the business of burying the dead. PENNYPACRER keeps on gividg the Elkin office holders their walking papers, filling the holes with Quay stop. pers, blood in the household of the machine. Gov ~We will have the finest and largest | display of cut flowers and plants ever | shown in Bellefonte, Don't miss it, get a chance on tea set at Teaman's, A man jsn't necessarily a musician be cause he blows his own horn, Many talk like philosophers who act the southern | And thereat there is much bad like fools. CULINARY CONCEITS. When preparing a stew the addition tabiespoonful of taploca will Improvement of make n great one Cakes will never burn at the bottom when baking if a Httle salt be sprinkled on the oven shelf under the eake tin, All fatty the or leg of mutton should be removed the tissue covering shoul roasting Le flavor the fo prevent strong butter to + used in Bring it into a warm \ to let it soften slowly wit itond hash left from the break ried into savory 101 uto and celer vies are richer and bet vegetables EL] { the meat and he sauce and oly half an are put litte for wn fr with a 1 {en wiedd to cook slowly hour before adding the dd baked potatoes may and be baked ones i be warmed freshly dipped into hot water a wen, t ' as paaiaivie as hen put into the nKing long not ¢y remain only Just perfectly hot, but Controlling Children, ‘1 his sku A Novel Kitchen Carpet Broalled Chicken, Her ans clilckens tender Carn tl { 1" HER 3 good will of at and spread out cl s% for broiling. in a 1? at og lacking that, in Add a Httle hot walter renewing it bolls away. Cover with another tin let the chicken steam In the oven or on the range until it Is tender, but not fully cooked. Then place it in the brodler and finish it over the coals. A very young chicken will not need to be steamed, but one weigh wash the with cover tin cooker an biscuit as it ad ing two pounds or more Is mu h im proved by the process, w hich keeps Lhe juicy and prevents drying burning. Good Housekeeping ment nwd A Woman's Enterprise it is sald that Mrs, Armour of Sierra county, N. M making a profit of $20.000 yearly from the breeding of As Khe in herd of near ’ i in | 3 i our wns OWNS A and ale Paschal, valued at yours ago Mra. Armoas left a widow with nine children. Having money she took a few goats to rear ni | tend. Khe then located a celal Wie there was for them all the year, built a cabin, worked and w nited gora goats ly 30.000 one 1] WX 1 pasinre Mow tne a MNireor A long mirror and a hand glass ought to be an necessity with well dressed woman, and it should invaria by be placed in the strongest possible Hight, This may make her wince as the years go by, but it will tend to make her careful aud more apt to keep from other people what the glass tells hor, § to every war, died {of B. F. Radabaugh | been stone strug him on | scious up to the Lime l | Fultz i Wilke for an operation for appendicitis. | era { the opin i CAD | this connty | and wile Bolg | w hing ot WeIigDing on | The entire e De ] be cover THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 19, 1903, ADJOINING COUNTIES. The Mann's will erect a large depart. ment store at *{ill Hall. The smallpox situation at Jersey Shore is improving. The board of health has the disease under control and it is fast abating. Tke thriving Borough of lewistown which than any town in the Juniata Valley bas is improving more, avd faster not one dollar of debt, W.F ter at Snydertown, has declined a call to the Methodist church at Ogden, Utah, at a salary of $1,200 per year, Rev, D. Noble, Methodist minis. They claim to have struck a vein of hard coal down by its the streak in the river, washed down Selinsgrove, Guess from Shamokin and Wilkesbarre region The Fecker Two of the boys have met death on the family is unfortunate. railroad, two lost limbs, the parents died and recently Charles injured by a car io within the year Fecker was fatally Mifflinburg. W. O. Rearich bought the W, A. Ster. reit property at Milroy, opposite J. C. McNitt’s, store for $1700, and is digging Mr. Potter twp, for a stable. from out the foundation Rearick was formerly Centr e county. Recently the residence of J. A. Mease, was totally destroyed by fire, | the household goods $200 in cash went The time to make their escape up in smoke family had barely Daniel Pottiger, a veteran of the civil ] at the home Tbursday mori } at Cedar Springs, He is oreuce §G Years survived by two fren, F and Edward +ing in the naval service and the new battleship Maine s YERATE ( 72 JCA ) d of Blair day in (he a unbals Ja Fuitz the stone the head, cru shing uncon { bis death a few days afterwards on Friday evening. M1 caves a wife and five children The Lewistown Sentivel says: Alberta Shellbammer died at the city hos; ital, barre, where she bad been taken in a jumping rope contest she surpassed SOY other girls. The physicians are of on that the exhaustive work of jumping the rope brought on appeundici- | tis, James Clark, 3 Hote $8 bome at roprictor of the Amer at Selinsgrove, disappeared Wednes 100k with him § e048 in Oolhing 1 four child His that place day night, and cash and bis « He leit a note to bis =i ren. in which he said Good bye whereabouts is HoREOWwWD W. M. Robls Haven engaged on Lock Den he { the Johnstown Democrat, wm aud has accepted a The Mida eburg Post says one day the sma. lest child on re was born to Charles T. Spaid of Penn townshis v two and one -balf pounds forehead ( The ch d with a ha : ) is said to be healthy pects of liviog Engineer E H. Welsh and party com the trolley Lock Haven and Oak Grove. The engineers started on Jay street and crossing the river bridge, will continue running lines along the public highway until Oak Grove is reached. As soon as the survey menced the preliminary survey for Riverside line between is completed a report will be presented | to the company and the cost will be ap- | proximated and the matter of construct. ing the road considered, Ax election for postmaster of the town of Clearfield, thus State, is described by a contemporary as one of the odd political incidents of the season. It is to take place to-morrow, and the voters of State Treasurer Harris’ town are to be given the privilege of naming the man to have charge of the local mails. Senators Quay and Penrose have agreed to abide by the decision of the electors and ap- pointment will be recommended in ac. cordance with the will of the majority, Weather Report, Weekly report—Beliefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum Mar. ‘7 elear a 15, eloar “a I, pt. elondy 15, pr.elondy ow 16, cloudy ..ooneein 17, oloudy ......«.. IS, clear Raton: Oa 17th, morn, 06 inch. TH " " a. «Don't miss the chance of winning a solid silver tea set, can be seen at Richard & Son's jewelers. Order your cut flowers now at Teaman’s, Some women have trouble fo gelling husbands, and nothing but trouble after they get them. . . {tension who resides at Jeffries, Clearfield county, ‘ y leniarged recognity Jesides | ih oop { unexpected 1 we g | world {civilized the happiness and the well OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW Continued from page 1, Martz, George, Harris ericksburg in the arm Mason, Lewis F. Potter Moore, Jacob B., Patton Myers Halt Moon Parsons, George, Bellefonte Piter, William H., Ferguson: k Wilderness May / Beholl, Anron EK, Be Bloey, Thomas, 1 Bleere, Isaiah B 4 Mamuel H "64, at Cold Harbor Stratton, John M Bamehart wounded at Fred ist lisut Isaac illed in the 64 lefon te nlonville wounded at Petersburg June 1s Btone Patton : wounded June ’ Union; died Sept, 2, "61 George, Harris John, Untonville Daniel, Half-Moon yer, Joseph Ward leg, July 1. * Way. Caleb K wi Jenne Walleslaugle Bwisher Baltzer John, Patton ; wounded with loss of Patton Hams Huston Abraham, Unionville Young, David, Patton indsd at ville RUSSIA'S ADVANCE STEP. The czar of that he is gress of some other great nations in the Russia bas demonstrated pot uniufluenced by the pro- | direction of a higher civilization, the ex of religious tolerance, and an The Nicholas II cam un of civil rights decree of the Emperor reater part of the and to + of countries where a large measur ligious lib erty prevails the surpris ’ the that even the world of Russia moves, is exceeded by ation given by this evidence Measured by the freedom enjoved people of the United States and other re- made by the may appear means > pEasan abor forms in 3 al governments The czar upon all bis subjects *‘to co operate strepgthenin founaations family, d a hig ife ur which alone the well-being of the people high {0 greatly ele can develo; This is taking and cannot fai ground vate Nicholas 11 the estimation of the MN - i = : " worid as an enlightened sover- eign who 13 pot unmindful of the rights, being of his | subjects, It is too soon tc measure the probable effect of this imperial ukase or to pass enlightened judgment upon the influence it way have upon the future of the Russian Empire, TO CIGARETTE SMOKERS Boys, this truth do not forget In the desdly cigarette There Smokers 5 & treacherous foe unseen, breathe calied nicotine toys, don't smoke Away your brains Bmoke of cigarette contains Polson with a sweet That Make you youth w old while y your ROO CONNIE i Are young And perhaps you may be hung Ake Paul Nicotine Makes a boy a human fiend Smoke of ¢ Woodward garettes inhaled it failed reason wo destroy Very seldom has Huma When breathed by some foolish boy, Lil) there's little else he knows But blow smoke out of his nose Everything he will forget Sut the deadly cigarette Now, this truth we wish Lo say To the boys In the Nosegay Cigarettes and cheap y Might be calle Thata b Lars d the prison bars wy looks thro igh when jailed } his reason It has fatled When all wisdom he forgets, because of clgaretios because the foolish youth not tol W hie Yet he Blow Till the Sesh snd 3 his « y _ 1 the gospe some mother calls her pet LJ] fi Kes Lhe clgaretis its smoke out of his nose othes 3 . x : : The deaf mule is ly hand is alk genera y with Pure blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. Youbecome strong, steady,courageous. That's what Aver's Sarsaparilla will do for you. $100 8 bottle. Al drogpisis of Ayer's ab this grand mw advice apd Mans THERE'S A 00000000000 00000000000000000000,.( 000000000000 000O SATISFACTION In picking your Clothing where you are shown new goods, and plenty of them. THERE'S A SATISFACTION State. In knowing that you've picked your Suit from the largest and best stock in this section of the THERE'S A SATISFACTION TL ERE'S A In knowing your Suit is guaranteed to hold it’s shape and keep it’s color. Then HEAP OF SAT! SFACTION In reaching down BIGGEST STOCKS. EEE TATATATATATATATATATATATATATATATATATATAT AIT AT200000000000000000000000 Sim, the there's anywhere from one to four dollars there, saved because you were wise enough to buy your Suit at the right place. And this all-around satisfaction is gotten nowhere else as at Sim's. Others may claim as much, we're satisfied for you to judge between us and the best store you know of. You'll find how true isthe statement, “All-around satisfaction at Sim's.” your pocket and knowing FAIREST PRICES. see. sete. se tet te teste fete ttf rcete ters acest refs ~eP0CNOOT000000000000 VES Clothier,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers