4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, EELLEFO CMAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ. SR. ! gpiTORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULA TION OVER 3500. or 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. 3t-w World fOr co meme sosnmes Pittsburg Stockman for. mms o » your subscription expires is piain- yet on the label bearing your name. AS eredits ure given by a change of abe | 1 Jt issue of each month Wateh that after you Jo mit. We send no receipts unless by specia request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoflice 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 D RIAL, EDITO Tue importance of one vote has been demonstrated in Berwick. At a special election held there a proposed loan of $60,000 was defeated by a single vote. ———————— Tue past two weeks have an awful record of horrors by floods, tornadoes, fires and shipwreck. Lives lost sum up in the hundreds, and property destroyed to upwards of a hundred million dollars. LAST week a report came that the lake at Chicago was frozen over and the windy city people were skating on it As for the women of Chicago, it takes very thin ice to carry them since they are noted for big feet ONE of the most significant items of | : | being almost as unspeakable as himself, | information in connection with the meet. ing of the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Allen- | town is the announcement that there has | been a loss of six posts during the year and a decrease of ¢68 in the membership. The deaths during just ended summed up 1. te the A French scientist has figured out that there is enough iron in a man’s body to | make seven ten-pesny nails, enough fa to make thirteen pounds of enough carbon to supply 65 gross of lead pencils, eight thousand matches and enough there seems to be enough raw material | in the aversge individual to start a fairly turing town. good sized manufac ONE reason, for the killing of Alexandria among King Servia, the Queen and four of the min. isters, was that he muzzled th blotted out free speech. He rant a point that exasperated people, and by crushing out free speech he hoped to carry on a reign of tyranny was to unexposed. Kiug George 111 ty of the same acts Tue ship trust inflation. a $1 000,000 steel plant at Bethlehem for $3 while its original cost was only Schwab put up ¥o0, 000 she busted. Other trusts do business the same way and the public must pay exces products to keep up the value of the watered stock. The public generally pay the bills, sive prices on With the startling announcement that | more than 500,000 divorces have been granted in the United States during the | last twenty years, comes the interesting statement that the clergymen of New York city, regardiess of denominational differences, are about to form a union for the purpose of combatting the divorce | Perhaps the best place to strike at | evil, this scourge of domestic tranquility is in the howe. WHENEVER the appropriation tor good roads gets into the hands of the machine politicians in the different sections of the state, you can look out for revelations like those now being made about the postal funds. The road millions appro. priated for good roads will be squander. ed and gobbled up by political bood- lers of the g. 0. p. while the ruts in the roads will be left, mainly, for the farm- er to hump, thump and bump over as he drives to market or elsewhere. THis is commencement season with the colleges. The harvest of D. D's, and LL. D's, will be a bountiful one, since frosts, floods and fires never affect the crop. There will be a large sprinkling, as usual, of degrees among the literary tares, along with the few that are actu- ally entitied to the honor, It is easy in these days to obtain a “degree” from some of the institutions of learning; a pull, material inducements, similar to the politicians’ practices, are the “open sesame” to the dubbing, and many a dumb donkey comes ont D. D. Carlisle, the great English literatus, refused an LL. D. bestowed upon him by an Ameri: can college, alleging that the dub amounted to nothing since any peda- Rogue could secure the dub. Henry Ward Beecher did not take on himself de-de ship, since it really signified noth. ing and was like the curl in a pig's tall, more an ornament than anything else. When one stalks around with D. D. and LI. D.to his name, it would not be safe to wager that he has any depth of theology or as a man of letters, on that account, Whoeyer thought of writing it,or needing to write it, “St. Paul, D. D, LL. D.'? or “'St, Peter, D, D.'? FRIGHTFUL RECORD. 1 Servia is a little country, but there is a melodramatic audacity about its political crimes that compels the fascinated atten. tention of the world, Intrigue, assassi- nation and revolt have characterized its politics ever since it won its autonomy from the Turks a century ago. Like some of its neighbors the country is still in the middle ages. For a hundred years the Servian Gov- ernment has vibrated between two peas ant families—the house of the farmer Black (Kara) George and that of the swineherd Milos Obrenovitch, Black George in 1804 led the revolution that first freed Servia from the direct rule of the Turks, and after some vicissitudes of fortune he was murdered in 1817 by an emissary of Milos, “ Milos and his two sons, Milan and Michael, were successively Princes of Servia vntil 1842, when Michael bad to abdicate and the son of Black George, Alexander Karageorgeovitch, was elect. ed in his place. In 1859 Alexander was evicted in his turn, and the old Milos, who bad abdicated twenty years before, was invited back. After a reign of a year he died and Michael got a second term, The Karageorgeovitch party picked him off but could not get their own man in, and the throne passed to the notorious Milan, the royal blackguard in company his most eminently Europe, in whose granduncle Milos’ swine would bave had a right to feel disgraced. Milan getting Servia succeeded in —— OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW Enrollment of Centre County, and Drafted Men in 1864 COMPANY G. 148TH REGIMENT The Number Given by Townships—A List of Substitutes Passed Into the Service—Many Familiar Names to be Found in this Regiment . The names of drafted men will bE of equal interest to the reader of the Cen- tre Democrat with the names of those of military organizations already printed in our Review. Below we furnish the names of such as were drafted out of the number enrolled. Few have had an opportunity to sce this record, hence we give itin this chapter immediately follow ing the brief roll of Centre county sold- iers in Co. G, 184 Reg. COMPANY G, ONE HUNDRED AND RIGHTY FOURTH REG, Foust, Wm. L.; killed at Petersburg Jure 22, 4. Gauls, Sam'l Aug. 35, "64, Renn inger, John, died at Salish iry Oet 4. Stickler, John Shirk, Samuel Thomas, Joseph I, Jr.: taken at Ream's Station ¥ DRAFT IN CENTRE COUNTY, * JURE 04 RUSH ENROLLED IA K Everets, i HDorey, TH DRAWN 36, Antes, J WAdams, C R Fo nsong DA ith. T B Potter Sm promoted from a principal ty to an in- twelve months | candles, | phosphorus for | In other words | of | aty-| the | was gull. | { at the busted this week from | $ w0,000 | or from one penny it grew to $i when | | it expedient to follow the Servian fashion | of abdication. He passed on his throne and his vices to his son Alexander, a Now the Karageorgeovitches have their | turn again, and as they have | pretty thorough job of the rival dynasty the feud may flicker out for lack of material to burn, - DISCONTENT. | this time This is certamnly a period of strikes { From one end of the country to the industry is halted and fetil! standstiii. | nearly £100,000,000 of new bas ceased. In Philadelphia | textile operatives are idle. In Pittsburg { the building trades | In Chicago the building trades, laun iry- i men and cooks and waiters | strikes. In hundreds of smaller cities in conflicts with capital. In the Anthra and re already on or are pending, It is estimated by a writer in a New York fully 1.000000 men are adirectly engaged in strikes throughout the country, which are cost. ing labor and capital $5000,000 a day The oot stand such Joss has something wrong west estimate country cannot and wil The | there | Democrat 4 Never, un der democratic rule, was there suc h an alarming condition. Trustism aod poii- | tical bossism is the prime cause—~the few { are gobbling up the dis. all around from : { totlin | cot | . | ANOTHER REPUBLIC ! KR masses—that's what breeds atent, A new repubiic may be the outgrowth | of the proposition of the United States to construct the Panama canal. from Bogota, believed to be reliable, are | 10 the effect that the inhabitants of the | states of Panama and Cauca are unani. | mously in favor of the ratification of the Congress they will secede. These two are almost entirely shut off from the rest of Colombia by a mountain chain and in view of the poverished condition of the Colombian treasury itis not be. Heved that the mother country could ef. fectually oppose secession, The two states would together make a country larger than Costa Rica, and the annuity of $250,000 which the United States is prepared to pay for the use of the can al zone would almost maintain the Rov ernment, especially as this country would pay a bonus of $10,000,000 to start with. While it would be a diplo- matic error for the State Department to admit as much, it is believed that here would be great relief if these sates could accomplish a successfs' revolu. tion, A p————— GONRRNOR PENNVPACKER has signed the bill vetoed by Governor Hastings, and even also by Governor Stone, author. ising the payment to James Russ, the caterer on the junket of the Pennsyl- vania legislators to the Grant tomb de- dication in 1897. Of the total amount of $5911, liquors and cigars represent $3 500 and food $1,600. Another view of the state executive is thus disclosed. He lopped off hospital appropriations that he might baye money available to pay for liquors and cigars. Ever since his famous climb to Kuechler's Roost the junket bill has been good collateral. Fined Ten Dollars for Shooting Robins. John H. Hickson, of Williamsport, yes. terday was fined $10 by Alderman Stead on a charge of having shot three robins The defendant claimed the robins were eating his cherries. Game Warden dependent kingdom, but he finally found | made a her | business is ata |’ ‘ i buildings | 100.000 | Reports | treaty and that if their insistence on this | ia : ‘ ] point is disregarded by the Colombian | states are the ones that would profit most | by the construction of the caval. They | Reynolds Eve Wm Hoslin rret rets, N Bostand Wm Adar A Mattey, J M Wagner, J. D Gi, A Hancock, T Stevenson, R Hin red). J K Niel fm D Hudson, J W LImson L J Batehlor, J Murphy, A Harter, Wm Ayers, BS Cra n, J Eakley I Archey s. DD} Hos: ENROLLED | Ww lewis Bi oe ck Hanley C Che also seman 8, LG Cart ght Adam Walker rop. Wm Rose M H Foormar yan, Jr. RY ey, C Shearer Ammerman HR Holt Fitzer rat Jackson In New York city work on | Wm toner, J Farner oh have all gone out. are om | thousands of other workers are engaged others, assigoed | | regions another strike is threat. | in several bituminous fields ravely, Charles Rote remarked before, Charlies Smith. Job Melnwit Aman nT Clark wo Weaver Dan! Little. HH 1 A Haut Frie Ed Fore hn Hagan Wm Frieze EXRO vinge ton, Dar ACT Loughery Ragas was, Patrick re. Richard Alexander Dan’) Swart san. Je Watkins URTIN LED DRAWNIT ekly Daughenbaugh whey, J} Packer. DM D MeCloskey C Debhaas RB fohn Watkins Brown, Lev Watkins, W Tipton. N Met LL W Mann Joba Wantzell Dieky HUST EWHal Joseph Noel, | Jesse Williams Ww Ams LR Br Nam H De hans, Shank Wn ner, James M H Prince N ENROLLED MN: DRAWS 4 Wm Nelsos Thomas Bennett, sons, EK Ketterman { Wil B Steward Btiver, D Parson H Lee ohn Par Wms John Henderson - 8 Thompe« n PATTON: EXROLLED 8; DRAWS 11 Aaron , Jacob Hicks, Daniel | Jones, John Hight, John Moran, Jacob Beehrs, | Daniel Wallers, Green Gray, H Gross, Geo Biddle, James Biddle TATLOR: ENROLLED 57: DRAWN # B Crane, L Merryman, R Henderson, M Viekery, € Pink, P Spitzer, James Vaughan, Wm Oaiderwood, tieo Vaughan. WORTH ENROLLD 84; DRAWN § BRP GUI, Wm Decker, A Clapper, J W Stanport, Job Williams, H Woodring, O M MeGrady, Wm Young UNION: ENROLLED 8; DRAWN 6 T Senser, H Hoover, J Spools, Wm Spo ots, Geo Hoover, Wm Iddings. BENNER: ENROLLED 15): DRAWN 4, A J Shivery, Wm Eckley, Joseph Righter, John Dale, D Melride, O W Bottort , GREGG: EXROLLED 101; DRAWN 5. Joseph L Smith, D Woit, # Whiteleather Sam’l Yearick Charles Henry, Delige, {eo PURNSIDR: ENROLLED 3%; DRAWN i John Thomas, James Marshal, Joseph Eisen’ hower, Wm Kekley. MARION: ENROLLED 76; DRAWN 8 Ellas Hoy, D Carsner, Geo 8 Hoy The following are the names of the men and substitutes passed nto the ser vice, with the general result of the ex. amination : Pation—Anron Delige (ool ), John H Reed, substitute for D Zones Howard - Curtis 1 hans, Marion<David Carsner Curtin=James M Packer, G W Brown, sub. stitute for J Brown, BR L Mann, substitute for G W Mann, Rush-M Ryan, substitute for J Bt Wagoner, Rogge=G W Harkins, substitute for A Bath urst, Snow Bhoe—Gieo Bamington (eol.), Harrison Luoas, Union-Thomas Sensor, General Result, Reuben Behm preferred the charge, Drafted men hold... wmv 1 NTE, PA., JUNE 18, 1903. Bubstitutes accepted. .......uvevrnnns { PENNA R. R EXCURSIONS Pald commutation He Tm deine Reduced Rates to Gettyshmryg. | For the benefit of those desiring to at- | tend the exercises to be held at Gettysburg, | Po., commemorating the fortieth anniver- sary of the battle, on July 1, 2, and 3, the Penosylvania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets to Gettysburg trom all stations on its lines in the State of Penn- sylvania east of and excluding Johnstown: | bright, Josiah Alexander, Wm, Young, | also from stations on the Philadelphia and | G. W. Stover, Uriah Merrick, Peter | Erie Railroad Division and the Buffalo and | Keen, Henry Keen. | Allegheny Valley Division north of but not including Oil City, at rate of a single BENNER TOWNSHIP, fare for the minimum rate, Houser £1.00 Tickets will be sold and good go- Hunter, ing June 30, July 1, 2, and 3, and good to return until Jaly 6, inclusive 6-12-32, Total examined. .................. 4 The following of Penn township were drafted June 16th : Daniel Harter, Dan’l Bradley, David Phillips, Jobn Stover, | Isaac Fultz, Wm. Nees, Andrew Al} Michael Fishburn, Mart tobert Glenn, Charles Witmer, B ¥ Amos Koch, © p Rimmey, Peter Mayes, Wm Cox, Jacob Homan, Zach Leather man, Isaac Powers, J W Glenn, John Bowers W A Kerlin, Fred Houss r, Abner Rider, Wm Witmer, Robt Herman, J H Reeser, John Klinger, John Rerick, David Lohr, John Boal Robt Kendal, John Rishel, Lewis Haas, Levi Miller. PATTON TOWNSHIP Jerome Reese D 8 Womar, G W Gray, J F Garner, — ( hambers, John Biddle, Stephen Haten, Miles Matten, James Huey, G WF Gray, Wm Reed, Dr J M Bush, Charles Gumo, Huston Hartsock, Sam’'l T Gray Wm Rowan. round trip Low Rate Tour to Denver. For the benefit of de legates and Benjamin Kitoer, national B ennial Convention of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, 10 be held at Denver, Col,, July 9 to 13, the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company wil sonally-conducted turo, leaving Harrisburg, Altoona, and intermediate stations Tuesday going via Chicago and arriving Thursday, July » teturning, the tour will leave Denver Thursday, July 18, ar | run a tour to Denver and Philadelphia, per re Lancaster, - DEATHS. RECENT Mis. FANNY MitcneLL HiLLimisy : widow of James Hillibish, died at the home of her brother, Joseph Mitchell, near Snow Shoe Intersection, on Wed. nesday evening, ioth, of cancer, was 59 years of age iouville, MRS, SAMUEL GRENINGER : Al- toona, formerly of Howard, died at the Aap! Bw | oe L$} Darth $50 $ OTe mediate stations Baturday, July 18th Bpecial trains of the highest grade of Pull. man equipment will % run on a fast sched ule. Each train will tourist agent, chaperon be in charge of a and Round -tr Denn rade Springs, or Pueblo and rete berth, and She Interment at Un. special uni formed haggage master transportation el rat covering 10 er nm of man Bil Decessary Esl BE sin Denver adelphia, $71.25 Land act ng car lo and fr will home of ber father, John Heverly, atthe | rth 5 eack iit th » each anter latter place, on Tuesday morning, her | in one two $47 Alwoons, $64.50 illness being consun ID one berth iption; she leaves to tie two in Lh 1% mourn her departure a husband and Her Funeral, tie daughter age was about 26 Pittsburg Years, today; she was a mem- $40.50 each. Roun n ber of the Christian church of Howard, COPRRATY eX pennes : wd transportation op aud highly esteemed 4 transporta ps ar trains until A - follows - I adel ih Tug great boodle game practiced jn follow haat meu, HER al le gar practiced in berth. $5175 each the post office department, the x months ago, but in administration circles was made mention of by public press si an altempt was made to belittle it and | 80 these astounding frauds : hush it up. But as “murder will out,” bave come out finally, and the exposures made by | the newspapers have led to near a score | of arrests | there should be a press ¢ A further argument why nozzier, Will Not Strike, Resolutions adopted at the anthracite Miners | miners convention at Scrantor, Tues ‘ay, | setlatives on | endorsed District Presidents Nichais, Fahy and Dettery as the miners repre. the board of cond tiiation | The resolutions were adopted separately ty | should be satisfied, | Any more, | this three districts. There was no dis senting vote and there will - Mt. Union. 2 BO strike BE othe rs | desiring to attend the J wenty-first Inter. | riving Pitsburg, Philadelphia, and inter- | - ew : : : The 20m Century MANURE, LIME AND FERTILIZER Distributor SS 99° T9999 Pittsburg and | July 7, Denver | STRENGTHENED IN ITS MAKE-UP, Lighteved in draft, free from breakage, absolute control in operating, no cloggisg and breaking of the beater driving gear, fully guaranteed to do satisfactory work. tr on hand; call Syracuse Plows, Machinery, ers, Osborne , Huber Thresh- Favorite Drills, Har- Buggies, Bicycles and Supplies, Binder Twine, Clo- ver and Timothy Seed. Fows, J. S. Waite & CO., AGENTS, Bellefonte, Pa. La a Sh Th i Sh SR SE SE SE SE Sh SE SE SE SS OE Be Sh TE i Se SE Se we Will Picnic at Hecla.. Methodist will picnic at Hecla Park the 27th inst. A special *w York Central railroad will The Sunday school South Williamsport on Saturday » | over the Ni convey the picnicers to the party, - ne — Pr : had NNYPACKER said Pennsylvania po ills worthy of mention.’ yet ined the muzzier to prevent the press | from telling what the “ills” are The weather is changed, 1 un place of wing wo dry it 8 100 wet But all R. P. Haugh was to 8; msiness trip Mrs. Susan Wise was in Saturday ting Mills ona our section on Samuel Yearick was to Spring Mills on a business trip Saturday Two friendly darkeys passed through bere, paid Evans Yearick's a visit. They used a corn cob to illustrate their skill at performance. The one had a fifty dollar umbrella. You bad a nice um wella G. L. It was a white man instead 3 : PAE heiia v. : : It is a self-evident to make E proposition that qual- E ity is the first thing to E consider in buying E anything. We have t always recognized t this and have con: sistently maintained the high standard of our goods. Moreover, we be- lieve that # isn’t nec. essary to argue this point as people gener ally know that all they buy of us is the best that may be had. There's however anoth. er very important consider ation, and that is the Price. This stock of clothing is se. cured under the most ad vantageous conditions. We are not hampered by intui. tion as to what, when or bow we shall make our se. lection; we have the mar kets of the world from which to choose, and the best makers of everything Geo Wise is getting ready bay ; be iz repairing bis mower Miss Avnie Smith was the guest of her sister CE. Duck started out as agent for the Standard oil company; be says where he can sell oil be can also sell a pack of his warm candies, He is doing finely; just do not alarm him F. P. Duck was in our section on Sat. urday. Sunday was a rainy day for the cro quet club-—they could not come togeth er but is wot, said that they can’t play An up to-date buggy passed through section on Sunday. The spriogs were weak and it bad no top om it, Some said it was a two-horse wagon, West Brushvalley. I believe that Mt. Union scribe is dead or where is he? West Brushvalley is ahead of all. Herman Limbert paid a visit to Reb ersburg on Saturday. Harvey Wert and wife visited at Wolf's Store on Sunday. Prof. John Rossman and Allen Limbert were working ou a saw mill in Little Sug: ar valley last week, i Mr. Verick was in this community | with his engine sawing wood for Benj, | Limbert, There will be a Sunday school festival at the Muatray school house on Saturday evening; benefit for the Sunday school, A rumor that a baboon dance will take place at west end of the valley, in the as | flees Hart Schaffner] & Marx Hand Tadored R——— seen in. Serges, Crashes J bugle thot sini. afbadinaiadbadB de cbc oii Such Clothes you may be proud to be All wool Thibets, Homespuns, Wool and Flannels—full near fature, and all the monkeys will have an invitation; no doubt the town | boys will have an invitation too. i H. 8. D. scribe do you know what the ghost was? No, what was it? why it was a calf born with a shamac and elm horns and a spruce tall; no doubt the next will have peach horas and a grape tail. —- - A —— Sober. Misses Mabel and Lizzie got thelr photo taken; we beleive one went to Martha Pa., how about it Lizzie ? Misses Lizzie Wolf and Dora Gentzel intend to make a visit to lock Haven and Glenn Union. Mrs. Mary Zerby is keeping house for Jacoh Breon at Spring Mills, Miss Eisle Snyder got married last week one day; we wish ber a happy time through life. Mifflin county speut .. Two gentlemen, of Sanday at Jacob spent Wednesday Mrs, Calvin Breon at Ben Breon's. lined, half lined or quarter lin- ed; colorings brown, gray, ol- ive mixtures, blue serge, black Thibets, Cheviot and Diagon- al. In all twenty-two different and distinct styles. Coats with non-breakable front; pants with belt loops. Outing Suits (coat and pants suits), no one shows so many, no one shows so good. are eager tosell us clothing, furnishings, hats—weatever it may be. Oar purchases are made at lowest possible rates and they come to you at these figures plus our fair profit, Summed up it means simply this: that we asserl and are prepared to prove by demonstration and com arison that you can buy ter clothirg here ai small. er prices than anywhere else fo Bellefonte. It's an easy matter to make a test case-—we are confident of the outcome, ‘SIM, « CLOTHIER, SIM, = CLOTH a yo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers