4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 4, 1903. The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ SR. | gp1TORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, \ OIRCULATION 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, CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. 5t-w World for... ssseme sess Pittsburg Stockman for... The date your subscription expires is plain. iy printed on the label bearing your name, All eredits are given by a change of label the first fssue 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 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 Tue G. O. P.—grand old party-—muz zled. —————————————————— Tug postal scandals at Washington are growing odoriferous. Ture Gazette put its muzzle on last week, We knew it was only a matter of time. th SRE ROOSEVELT secure the endorse. ment in Ohio, but the fight is on, instead may of drawn off Tug next thing—our republican coun. temporaries will wear hobbles, if Quay | says so. They have the collar and muz zle on them, THE republican editors over the state imitators of editor Charles the Philadelphia Press, they They are Smith, are pulling on wore his collar for years. of Quay’s muzzle. Tug democratic county convention as- sembled in the court house on Tuesday. There was harmony but not the kind en- forced by the muzzle of the boss as was “harmony- convention the case with the republican for-the sake of -the.offices” which met in the before. THE I half a million dollars worth of the prop same place the week - )epartment of Justice has located erty of ex-Captain Carter who is serving | | embrace every a term in the Leavenworth penitentiary for embezzlement from the government, The department has been working yery quietly in the matter and this fact was learned without the approval of the offi- cials who have the case in charge. risburg, made another break : he declar ed recently that he seldom learns any thing by reading newspapers. That is evident; doubtful if he absorbs anything from other sources. and that he was not aware he made a serious mistake until he read it in the newspapers. And he was ten years a judge ! ignorant of the Constitution ! ! an - TrE Clearfield Republican remarks “With Centre county insisting upon W. F. Reeder for congress and Clear. field demanding the nomination of Frank G. Harris, one Solomon R. Dresser will experience some trouble getting a second term. Bat Dresser bas a big barrel, and | the boys say be is “dead easy” How about Dr. Lock, of Centre? Having formed the acquaintance of this kindly old gent of Bradiord no doubt he too feels like allowing history to repeat it. self. Nobody said a word, nor caused any one mental pain. - - - “Sixteen thousand tons of structural steel will be required to build Wana- maker's new store. $50.00 a ton 1s the contract price for the steel.” The above isa good item for some seedy merchants in Bellefonte who know that advertising “dont pay’ and they can do without it. They usually spend their time dusting old goods, swearing at the town and have the rear of their pants repatched regularly as they spend more time sitting around than hustling for trade. Tue Quay-Pennypacker machine bas not only muzzled the press of the state by the freedom of speech crushing libel act, to prevent the press from mention jug the rascalities of the gang of state plunderers, but the gang has also mus. gled its own party and stepped the mouths of its members against any action or orders of the machine, when {it makes sominations months before its conventions are beld and frames plat. forms landing the gang. This was wit. nessed in the late republican county con. vention in this place when, upon orders, all oppertanity was cat off to object to any thing, resolutions or otherwise, Same, and more clearly still, in the recent republican state convention, when no one dared opens his mouth as to the candidates named six months previous by Quay, and tomgwes were locked against discussing the mwzzler, or offer. ing any resolution other than what was prepared by the machine previous to the meeting of the conyention. A pretty condition of affairs for the G, O, P.— liberty of the press and of speech crushed out, and freedom to rob and steal by the heelers, alone licensed | Really, the G, 0. P. has become the abject slave of its bosses, and if any dares to complain, the lash of the white slave driver Is ap- plied! Where are the chaps who shed tears big as pumpkins over negro slayery ? {| Sau | pany Emory | { tariff alone has been the He admits now he | | publication NO REPENTANCE FOR QUAY. The bosses of Pennsylvania have chal lenged the newspapers to show whetker the ‘‘power of the press’ is a living force or a stuffed scarecrow, They have contemptuounsly ignored the threats of their enemies and the warnings and en- treaties of their most faithful orgauvs. The Republican State Convention has indorsed the Peunypacker administra tion and refused to condemn the Libel law. Against the protest of the entire Republican press of the State it has put State Senator William P. Snyder, who voted for that law, at the head of its ticket, and it has made United States Senator Penrose, who forced the gag measure upon the Legislature, the Chair. man of its State Committee, Of course if there is any manhood at all in the Republican press of Pennsyl- vania it will refuse to support Snyder, But refusal of this particalar dish of crow is a very small part of the duty it owes to its self-respect. To bolt one particular agent of an insolent machine while humbly carrying out the rest of the machine's orders would be an extremely inadequate reprisal for an unparalleled outrage. If the newspapers of Pennsyl- vania do not succeed im burying the whole Republican ticket next November they may as well stop pretending to in- fluence public opinion and meekly sub- mit to the cattle-brand Quay and Pen- rose are pressing on their foreheads. —N Y. World SALT COMPANY TRUST SALTED In the United States distri the was convicted Francisco, Federal Salt of maintaining a wonopoly contrary to the Sherman When counsel for the corporati anti trust law th: case was opened ou withdrew its original plea of not guilty and pleaded indictment guilty to the first count of the The Federal Salt company was It mamimuom fine is $5,000 New Jersey in 1900 business in California and quickly se. | cured a monopoly of the product of the coast, raising and fu salt, a the price a ton to $3 price of household necessity, shows the heartiessness and the tr un sou of usis. just lions from the who A consumers family in the land. fine « consumers of. All the trusts are no | toriously guilty of such robbery, and the | abled the trusts to rob the people “O11 Boots” the silly old man at Har. | | CONSTITUTION VS. PENNYPACKER. | {Artie a I, Sex 7. Cons tiom of Penn L) | 4 Th ture or any branch of government, and no law shall ever be made to restrain the | right thereof, | valuable rights of man, and every citizen | may freely speak, write, and prist om | being respousible for the | any subject, that conviction be had in any prosecution for the of papers relating to abuse of liberty. No shall any other matter proper for public in- vestigation, where the fact that gently made shall be established to the satisfaction of the jury other cases.” - Proposes to be all President. At the banquet to President Roosevelt, | given by Senator Foster at Friday night, the President is reported to have said “I would like to be President of United States for amother term, propose to be President thisterm. I would rather be all President for three and a half years than half Presideat for seven and a half years.” ——— . Tug selection of Capt. H. 8. Taylor for County Chairman will give the party a good leader for the campaign mext year. As be is compelled to travel much in the discharge of his duties he can more easily come in touch with the workers of the party thas any other one at this time, Mr. Taylor filled this position very ace ceptably heretofore and for that reason he was prevailed upon to assume Che work again. Capt. Taylor will give a good accounting, if the party will only stand by him. According to Cel. Spangler the har. mony atthe last republican convention was that kind of harmony where every other fellow had a knife ready. Tuesday there was no rivalry, no menacing glances, no unrest, no suspicions actions, no unhealed wounds, The attendance was not large but yet it was remarkable that so many delegates did come to Bellefonte considering what small amount of business was to be transacted, The Philipsburg delegation were ab. solutely good, in every particular, Chairman Walker was perfectly at bome as a presiding officer, | youd him, { badly frozen On | eighth day com | and Weaver, in : The | } yrganized in! from £2 and $6 This raising of the | ICSSNCSES The salt trust made un- | f $5,000 is a bagatelle alongside of | the millions the salt trust has robbed the means that en. | ’ i he printing press shall be free to | ; ‘ | every person who may undertake to ex- violated the Constitution in appointing | i an | amice the proceedings of the Legisla- two members of the legislature to offices, | ; - R The free communication | ,, \ ; { Po River May |) “A of thoughts and opinion is one of the in. | the | officers or men in public capacity, or to | such | i publication was not maliciously or negli- ; and in all indict. | ments for libel the jury shall have the | right to determine the law and the facts | under the direction of the court, as in | Salisbury, Nov. 21 Tacoma, | the | but I | |OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW Soldiers Enlisted by Capts Wea- ver and Patterson : MOST REMARKABLE ESCAPE How William H. Kellerman Came Near Being Captured-—The Incident Displayed Wonderful Endurance Disbanding of the ry8th When the Ove Hundred and Forty eighth was mustered out, June 1, 1865, those whose terms had not expired were transferred to the Fifty-third Pennsyl- vania, and served therein until the mus. ter out of that regiment, June 30, 1865, The brave determination and wonder- ful physical endurance of William H. Kellerman, whose name appears upon the list below, deserves a place among these records of soldiers from Centre county. In an assault made on the 27th of October 1864, by a detachment of one hundred men from the One Hundred and Forty.eighth, Kellerman was cut off, and unable to regain our lines. Deter. mined not to be captured, he concealed himself among some low bushes, and the enemy advanced their picket guard be. | eight days, subsisting on roots and barks. | The cold was so severe that his feet were the of the rebels were late in post evening ing their guard, and Kellerman succeed. and rolling ed in crawling ig their himself out. side of line By careful nursing he his dical treatment recovered, Gen. Meade, admiring fortitude, gave him thirty The county were cn. days’ furlough. following soldiers from Centre isted by Capts. Patterson February and March, 1904 Adams, J established a | ,, Wi H tisyivania May, 12 "4 ha T., Harris: H 40th Lewis, Harris w.n ton Harris 6; Funk Gabagar Garbrick 1g 6G. art Welker; G ah Grates Harris anit, . G4 L. Moses, Potts A May) Noah, Bellet Spottayivan! Glibert Griffith. BR Gross, John Haldaman Haldaman Hamer fus, | Walker Balsor lamue| D dah 4k Pa Walker Atler CRAY anh Va eav Walker: 2nh Pa. cay Samuel, Harris: 6G isa; killed pear | Petersburg Det J oh Housel. Benjamin, Walker: G thomas H, Harris: B Johnstonbaugh. J. OC. Ke VW wounded May | Lucas, Wm. Potter: 4h 1 McAllister, Heary V. Belielonte died at Bellefonte Aug. 11. of w a Cold Harbor June 4, ‘84 Median W., Patton MoColse, Samuel. Harris MeGuire, John, Bellefonte; 148 Mayes, Lewis C., Harris; © oh Mayland, Robert, Bellefonte Miller, John W. Potter Morris, Geo. WW. Walker Noll, John, Spring: 1h eav Pennington, H.C, Spring 1) Foorman, James, Bellefonte ; B je%h Potter, Geo, W_ Spring ; $8h r Power, Daniel, Potter: 19h cay Roger, Samuel J.. Harris: G 18) Sallsburg July &7, '% Reeder, John F., Bellefonte; A 144th Riddle, Matthew, Spring : A 4h Sellers, James C., Harris; G 148th Shearer, James WW. Harris: 148th Shively, John W_ Bellefonte | A 145th Shoop, Wm. FP. Harris; 10h Showers, Geo, ; Walker ; 148th, Steese, James A, Bellefonte : H 15th Stewart, Josiah, Spring ;: 19 eay Stonebreaker, Jeremiah, Bellefonte : H 148th wounded at Five Forks March 11, "8, Btonebreaker, Valentine, Bellafonte Sunday, Jacob W_, Bellefonte ; BB l4sth. Tate, Ell F., Harris; © 8th; wounded at Five Forks March 1], '%, Walker. Geo, N, Potter; B 148th; wounded at Fo River May 10, "4, and at Five Porks March 31, "6, Walker, John DD, Potter ; 1eth Wasson, George, Harris; G 148th, Whippo. Wm. : Walker ; 20th cay. Williams, Robert, Potter | 148th Wortz, Wm. H., Potter ; 140th, Yeager, John A. Bellefonte ; 1st Pa. say Young, Johan T. Harris, G 148th. 14 emh Harris; C 140th lam HH. Harris 1 4:81 Po River Irvin STman ah D leah unds received (Gen 148 r 148th Rh died at Sth. H 14h ¥th Pa cay died at Reduced Rates to Gettysburg, On account of the Prohibition State Convention, to be held at Gettysbu Pa, June 16 to 15, the Pennsylvan Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg and return, good going June 15 and 16, and good to re turn until June 19, inclusive, from all Stains on its net in bey Mate of Pog A sylvania, at rate of a fare round trip. Anorunr story which comes from Ohlo and is received here with much in terest is to the effect that Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleyeland, and "Golden Rule’ Jones, Mavor of Toledo, will join forces to elect the latter to the Senate to succeed Hanna, He remained concealed for | the ! WHAT A MAN's NAME MAY MEAN, In primitive times, says | Sayles in the Connecticut Magazine, we | know men and women boasted of but | of paralysis one cognomen, as witness the Biblical ! It was not until the eleventh, | th | fourteenth | son | Strunk and John W, records. | twelfth, thirteenth or even century that surnames became really | stationary. | The word was | name, Williamson and would i naturally be sir or sire names, equiva- { lent to sou of William and of Steven, In the same way the people of Russia | affix the termination of witz, as Pietro- witz, son of Peter, the Poles employing sky in the same way, Paderewsky. Among the Saxons we find the ending “ing’’ denotes descent ; to this origin are due such names as Browning, Willing, Dering, &c.; the patronymic syllable Mac was used in similar maaner; and in Ireland (the O signified grandson, as O'Sullivan. The Welsh often put the father’s name in the possessive case, as George Wil. liam’'s, or, as it is pow written, Williams, To this origin may many names ending in s. Stevenson be traced The Greeks bore a single name given | the tenth day after birth, expressing some admirable Sophron, the wise, and usually feature, as The Romans were much less dignified 1 : ! 1 1 A i than the Gree ks, names were derived | from ordivary employments, as Porcius, swincherd, as nosed # that the early their shelters Naso, long History tells u upon earth erected 3 shores banks * by the sea, from which source so much of their food was drawn, And so obvious, we day, the connection bave such names as Fish Hook, Bate, Sholes, Dolphin, Eels, Con- ger, Herring and Salmon, Bass, Codman, Pike, Roach, Crabb, all of them good i Buglish names, Trades and occupations have given pames to more inhabitants of the earth thao any other cause, as, for example the innumerable of Smith, derived from the Ar RiO-Saxon smiten, to smite, origis ally including wheelwrights, carpenters masons, &o. : SOE ogis . J FAS years ago a phil took to enlighten the public as this be threw down his extraordinary extension of after thirty pame; columns pen in despair, Trade also first ave names to the Masons, Chandlers Taviors, Carpenters, Bakers, Brewers, Slaters, Sawyers, aud Colliers It is said a Sussex family by the name of Webb the weaving since the thirteenth century has carried on trade of Speucer is from dispensator or stew ard, Grosvenor from gros veneur, grand buntsman. With these we might mention from signs of ions, as Will the were afterwards names at the Ball Whitehorse, which inte Will and George at simplified Bull and George Whitehorse. From wood wood, is derived Atwood, By. Underwood, Netherwood, &c. Jenner is an old form of joiner, Milver of ilier, Baonister is the keeper of a bath. We find the name Pilcher means “a maker of piiches, a warm kind of upper garment, the great coat of the fourteenth century.” Crocker "means a maker of pottery, Ward indicates a keeper, as Durward, | doorkeeper ; Hayward or Hereward, keeper of the town cattle; Millward, {keeper of a mill. Formerly, if one | dwelt upon a hill, be would style him. self Attehill or Athill ; if near a moor, | Atmore. We find color and complexion | have given rise to many surnames, as | Black, Blackman, Brown and Redman, | The color of the hair must also be con- sidered, as we find Blackbeads, Greys, Redheads and Whiteheads, Longfellow, Tallman, Prettyman, Free. man and Pesnyman conjure up for us length, height and pennies. The ter: misation kin is a diminutive Timpkin, meaning little Tim, A SYMPOSIUM. "What is the secret of success ? *’ asked the Sphinx “Push,” said the Button. “Take pains,” said the Window “Never be led,” said the Pencil. "Be up to date,” said the Calendar, “Always keep cool,” said ice. “Do busimess on tick,” said the Clock. ‘Never lose your head,” sald the bar rel. “Do a driving business,” said the Hammer, “Aspire to greater things,” said the Nutmeg, “Make light of everything,” said the Fire. “Make much of small things," said the Microscope. ‘Never do anything off ha the Glove, “Do the work you are suited for,” said the Flue, “Get a good pull with the ring,” said Doorbell . “Be sharp in all your dealings,” said the Kuife. “Find a good thing and stick to it,” said the Glue, “Trast "” he to yous stars for success,” sald _ "Strive to make a good impression,” said the Seal. —Iife ~Krumrine’s Instantanious Headache Powders will relieve the most obstinate ” sid Cases of nervous and sick headache. 10 cents, tf Lucy B, | { { i | | formerly written sir- | | : ! : RECENT DEATHS. JAMES Beck (died at his home near Jacksonville on Sunday morning 24th, He was 57 years and nine months and is survived by a wife and three children, Mrs, James T. Heverly, Mrs. Interment in Jatheranu cemetery at Jacksouville, Mus Died at her home in Baileyville Tuesday afternoon, Death was due to a ruptured abscess brought on ELLA HESS: by appendicitis. The deceased, E born in the old Williams homestead near Fairbrook and was 54 She is by Lusbaud six children, whose maiden name was la Williams, was years old survived her and Mus Lucy E morning, May her bome near Milesburg. Deceased was 54 years old, She had been ill for several months. She was married to John Swartz, March 27, 1870. SWARTZ 218t, at He and the following children H., Rhoda and Agnes. living four children to Mr. Swartz's first marriage. at Mc- died Fri- day morning from rheumatism that went to his heart, IskArlL H. CoMER Coy's works near Mile residing shurg: He was born 70 years ago on the 19'h of last mouth and has been a 5 | th began He YUars Jaguary, having bern born at He Havea 52 year D was aged 77 Hecla, Centr went to Lock cased is sur vived by his fe, 1 sous, Everett, of « Lock Haven, and harles, of Renovo one davghter, Ada , and also by three brothers, Joe el, of State Co K#1 home of his mot DANIEL Martha E.R. West Philadeipbia, San morning at 5 o clo Death Ke r, In ay was doe to eased had De Daniel cousumplion, rou i 0 Ge been ailing f years ceased was ale ; be was edn. s and Acad and William of Lancaster The remains 3 | | Two daughters and one | The the | ————— - - - wt MER ———; | arrived in Bellefonte Monday afternoon at 4:10 and were taken to the Reformed | church, where services were conducted by Rev, Ambrose Schmidt, Interment was made in the Union cemetery, VALUE OF HYOMEL Only Guaranteed Cure for Ca- tarrh. Do not endanger your health by tak- | ing strong drugs into the stomach in the - Died Sunday | valu hope of curing catarrh in the bead, Such treatment will only result in a dis- ordered digestion Hyomei, the remedy which is so popu- lar, is nature’s own cure for catarrh, colds, coughs and all diseases of the res. piratory organs. Its base is the purest eucalyptus oil, This is combined with other healing and aromatic oils, gums and balsams, which, when used in the Hyomei inhaler fill the air you breathe with germ.killing, health giving, cura- tive powers, This treatment is the picasantest and most patural ever de. vised for treatment of all diseases of the respiratory tract. It kills the disease germs and restores the mucous mem. | brane of the nose, throat and lungs to a | perfectly healthy condition. survive her: John W., Clinton B, Lizzie | There are also | The Hyome! treatment consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket or purse, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomel. This costs but $1.00 and as the inhaler will last a lifetime the treatment is very inexpensive Extra bottles of Hyomei can be procured for re Hyomei is a standard remedy and possesses such recognized powers to cure that it is sold by Local Druggists under ar guarantee to refund ¢ ws not give satisfact isk whatever in buving 10 lion For an obsolute the que of | 2 Fa Vg 5 [ | Wilh 4 UAT i OAT fo WE TERR gi ! v i ¥ yo” 1 y w 4 i M 4 » 3 ra p rE ! we ASL / ¥ hp Ayer’s Hair Vigor has > color to ily vears, s to do upon it your hair r keeping and for grow, 4 your s making hair a — Hart Schaff & Marx Hand Tailored LLL I -- seen in, No matter what your needs stay a fit clothes were Sim's on of Donegals, Homespa no ding. Every coat guaranteed not We have a ve find any clothes li SHIRTS for the good old Summer time | gray Is the colar and we have them « « « Mow, of 00 nies #1 and 1.50, . The Clothes Game Anybody oan play the clothes game and be a winmer at it, Seo. The Outing Suits we are showing are the clothes for it-—such ae you are glad to be way be in Sommer Clothes, we have the right things to supply them and to satisfy your teats Summer Suits (Coats and Trousers) have style and 4 all summer. You don’t have ln be a clothing expert to sen the dif. ference between our Summer Soits hand, after we have fitted you "twould be hard for your frismds te tell whether Ready-sailored or high or, Wool Crashes, lined (with lining in back), gus t Huad 4 tare} hiss Sy ) or skeleton, i tw I er ianih ted mov 16 curl or roll hack a4 the collar, assortment of these goods to show you, You won't © these anywhere else in town, SI THE GLOTHIER, BOTH "PRONFS, During June (his store closes promptly at & PF. M,, Satur days excepted, and pecket-bosk. Those ; snes that £5 aad the ordioary kinds On the other jond made We measure and Tweads ; half t any pad. %, oN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers