4 he Contre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR ——— FRED KURTZ. SR. ! gpiTORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, } CIRCULATION OVER 3700. : 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. Sw World for comme consis Plitsburg Stockman for... The date your subscription expires is plain- ty printed on the label bearing your name. A i eredits sre given by a change of label the first issue of each month, Watch that alter you re mit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and aot notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed unless We employ no collector. You are expected to | send the money to this oflice. : EDITORIAL, Wo will be the new pope? INSTEAD of trying to muzzle the press the Pennypacker squad gone into the work to hobble and hand. cuff the treasury plunderers. GOVERNOR PENNYPACKER, as com- maunder-in.chief of the Pennsylvania troops, is now making a round of the en- Be. ing unaccustomed to riding horseback, campments to inspect the soldiery. he refused to inspect the troops ou a and has taken a carriage in. This is fortunate for the horse— charger, stead. back with an amateur rider on his been a plague of hump, the would have jump and thump for the animal amusement of the crowd. - Tue machine organs are very timic making mention of the rottenness that the post office ton, and affect to in astoundiz unearthed Washing of the in has been department at make light famous work of men in high places con nected with that branch of the govern ment, Roosevelt shuts one e views the rascality with the closed, and cogitates how escape of the boodlers by that will to the and national and cove ut and cover up Rottenness ree smells everywhere throughout stick public gaze ) and state governments, few, mighty few, of the sinners brought to justice. - ACCORDING to discoveries of the g Dairy Agricultural of the and Food State chemicals that are t ed soda waters are injurious That is a possible explanation of prevalence of typhoid fever in cities this and and hokey-pokey, other states. Penny spowba penny lemonade a: soda water, and doctors’ an takers’ bills that are something higher band accord Alleged ol than a penny, go hand in ing to the chemical analysis syrups do not contain a drop real fruit juice, and thus the babes who are able to get and spend the pennies are poisoned A— ss PRESS Muzzler Snyder served eleven years in the legislature and during all that time he a vote against the wishes of the corporations never cast Every bill which has appeared on the calendar within that the poiations as against those of the people time in interset of cor. has had his approval and received his yote and he has been the active cham. pion of and earnest worker for every job which the corrupt political machine has put through the legislature during the period of his membership in both houses. Rippers, grab, pinches, steals, all were alike to him aed all had his support. He mightibe called the king of the roosters, fgrihe never failed to serve the ring posite: wed Tue post office robbers taken from the Bell are behind the prison bars living on grub bers at Washington, standing high in the efonte jail to Williamsport last week jail The far greater post office rob- gE: 0 p. circles, are at large, feasting on the fat of the land, basking at the fash jonable watering places the {ll- gotten thousands that the government has been defrauded of. Why this favor. itism shown the latter? What the first named will get upon the latter, and would be if it were not for the pull they have with the pow. ers that be. There is a true German saying, "Kleina Diebe faengt man, grosse Iaeszt man lavfen.” Translated: “Little thieves are punished, great ones are permitted to escape.” That is the precise attitude of the party in power, and the Centre Democrat yields the floor to any one for a successful refutation. Impure Molasses. Thirty-seven suits are to be entered against Philadelphia grocers for the sale of impure molasses, the reports of chem. ists who analyzed forty-one samples, will be commenced at once in Philadelphia, where the Commissioner will appear as the prosecutor in several cases in which action has been brought for sale of adul- terated fruit and soda syrups. There will be over 200 suits instituted in various parts of the State this week to bring sell. ers of impure articles to book, from An alarm clock will not make bread rise. Would that the bark of the mosquito were worse than its bite! should have | should be duplicated | When stocks go up and the millionaire gamblers make additional millions, at | | the expense of the people, then the re- | publican organs call it “prosperity.” Few people own stocks and need not bother about stocks. But when stocks get into the slump and the millisnaire stock gamblers get into the mire, then these same organs are silent and forget to tell the people that stock gambling is a republican bantling. Just now there is a wreck, and to give the readers of the Centre Democrat an insight of it, we copy the following : “Newport has the blues to-night, The pews of the crashes in Wall street creat. | ed a panic here, and the despondency is almost as deep as if there had been a death dealing epidemic. There is no telling how many of the millionaire families are hard lift or are in great dan- ger of heavy losses. The resort has suf- fered for the entire season from the ‘rich mens’ panic in the speculative world, and the worst to date came with the failures of to-day. Urgent summonses by wire have de- populated the place of its ordinary quota of millionaires, who have gone to New York to look after their interests in the Street. There are no men here to-night for dinners or dances, and it is declared that the season, already bad enough, is now utterly blasted lavestigate State Milk. Upon examination made by the State food department and under the direction H. been made of Dairy and Food Commissioner B Warren, a crusade has just embalmed milk in There against the sale of Western Penn'a. are over 100 cases to be brought within the next ten days for using embalming fluid to pre- k e mil There has been consid erable sich The worse than in uny jer city The »s8 in this part of the State milk supply in Johnstown was ation has disclosed the fact and food commissioner is de rously break up the use yf harmful preservatives or any chemi. Them the State Legisis k act of 1 hibits the adding of any su! ¥ The war inan ther p is estimated that in al 200 10 13 ready irom i) CAsCs ught for trial by the time important ork is completed - Honors for a Centre Countian Prof. Alfred Bierly, Chicago, lil lear sir :—] take p you that at the annoal f the Board of Regents of Hei- University legree of Doctor the de was conferred upon vou. Prop *d to you by 1 pot easure recent My fying meeting delberg of Music er the Secrets ceri ship - — Shooting rapidly toward the ground i Tuesday while hundreds of patrons of Paxtang Park looked on in helpless hor ror, Aerovaut Ed R. Hutchison could not within The loos make his parachute work until seventy five feet of the ground umbrelia folds of the machine then ened and although the balloonist struck the ground with unwonted force he was unhurt, = » Saturday vight Harvey Hunter, an o 1d river hy pilot, of Newport, Perry county, caught a sturgeon in the Juniata River that is seven feet long. a basket and It was caught in is the biggest catch ever made in the Juniata as far as old resi dents can remember, Weather Report. Weekly report DATE Bellefonte Station TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimun hrain, Rain Relief for this Malady Discovered by Medical Science —Breathe Hyomel. Among the important additions made | to medical science in recent years, none | is more notable than the positive an- nouncement of a cure for hay fever, While this disease is not regarded as fatal, it 1s certainly a most distressing malady, and if anything can be devised to cure it, a great boon will be conferred apon the human race. Exhaustive experiments with Hyomei prove that this treatment will prevent all weeks before the annual appearance of the disease and that it may be relied up- on if used faithfully after the disease has begun, to relieve at once and afford a y cure, Sidney Krumrine has sold hundreds of Hyomei outfits for the treatment of dis- ease of the respiratory organs under the agreement to refund the mooey if Hyo- mel did not afford relief. In selling Hyomet for the cure of hay. fever he will continue this ofr plan, and want all who are subject to this distressing malady to begin its use at once, with the understanding that if it does not give satisfaction, the purchase price is to be refunded. Stomach dosing cannot cure hay fever, A change of climate ia the only treatment that has heretofore aborted an attack, and Hyome1, which is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler fomsing with every outfit, acts npon this patuetp'e: ing in your own home a climate | of the White M or other health resorts, THE “PROSPERITY AGONY. |OUR HISTORICAL attacks of hay fever if used two or three | REVIEW Continued from page 1, 23, 1813, being ils earliest customer, Thomas Buruside’s name appears under date of November 24th; Philip Benner aud John Dunlop, November 26th, An- drew Gregg was and John Norris, cashier. A note has been pre- served issued 24th December, 1813, let. ter B, No. The an agricultural scene, and the general en- graving coarse, On the 23d of January, 1814, twenty four directors were elected, as follows: Andrew Gregg, James Potter, Jr., James Duncan, John Irvin, Roland Curtin, James Harris, Joseph Miles, Charles Huston, Thomas Burnside, Elisha Moore, John Dunlop, Philip Benner, John G. Lowrey, Isaac McKinney, Lyons Mussina, John Rankin, Hamilton Humes, of Centre county, William Brown, Jr., James Chreswell, and John McDowell, of Mifflin county, John Turk and John Hays, of Union county, and Robert Allison, of Huntingdon. Andrew Gregg was elected president, and Feb. ruary 4th John Norris, cashier, calls for the seventh and eighth stock to be paid in. Inthe early days of our county, the manufacture of iron was the important industry that was a stimulant to wealth president, 5856 vignette is installments of [LINN for the promoters and indirectly to other | industries. Forges were quite numer. ous, and were erected in over a dozen localities. Of these, with few exceptions, only the the land have quenched the fires of the loca i § pot great iron works of the Urnaces - RECENT DEATHS. age 1 18 by her husband and Wii Chas. Bartley, the one year died Monday home of } 7 o'clock at the the Jacksonyille road pear town funeral took Mrs. | 1, Thursday, 1f Hosterm after home of ber sister, at Peon Ha ness of several years at the age i one brother Mrs reeburg Mrs. Ha Haipes years. Two sisters an re ceeded ber to the spirit world, viz Rebecca Appel, late of |} Charles Horner, late of Penn and Ambrose Haines, late of town. ship. She left to survive one br William Haines, Mrs. F.D MOSES CLARK at her ther, of Freebar apd © I Surg, ne Hostermaun, f Potters Mills, Saturday, sister home aged 64 years, 4 months and eighteen days in terment in the Sprucetown cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church, and had been ill from a complication of diseases, including death. Mrs marriage, Mary She is survived by her husband cancer, the cause of her Clark, before ber Palmer WAS and three children, namely, Agnes, wife of Rev. W. § Hess, pastor of a Lutheran charge, near Des Moines, Iowa ; gle, wife of Mr. Decker, Worth Armstrong county Pa, and Alice, of Mr ISAAC City, Chambers, Bellefonte TRESSLAR : buge stone chimneys stand to mark | Mog wife | died at his bome | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JULY 30, 1903. CANE OF THE HAIR. Don't brush the hale only, Brush the sonln ii} intii it glow ( that because it you must not brush is falling out the halr nue the mode Is bene always In Let and nair hand roughly. be light air in any othe r di in ] hich It ' rule don't wash the halr oftener foo frequent wash Asn than once a month fng makes it dry Don't tie halr or roll or twist in any way tightly, This strains roots of the halr and is very injurious Don't bairpins. If each pin is made to do its duty and the hair is arranged fit the head few pins will be needed, Don't use much borax or soda when taking a shampoo, Bubstl tute yolk of egg. If the halr Is natural ly oily use only the white of the egg Don't rub the halr briskly with tow els after washing it. There Is danger of breaking the long hairs Absorb the moisture carefully with warm towels, the it the use many to 100 soap, Avold the Hurry Habit, lesson more than an ' f Miller and Graln Expert The Twentieth Century Woman, If 1 pear Linden Hall on Sanday morning at | ° 4 o'clock after a lingering illness of dis eases incident to old age. to oae of the oid pioneer families of that 1 section of the county and was a good | neighbor, an indalgent father, a faithful husband and was always interested the welfare of his community Sarviv ing him are his wife and the following | children E 8. of Rock tre Hall; Charles, of Kan ; Mrs. John Getts, of Lemont, and Mrs. A, W. Haffer, of Belicfonte. The deceased was a consistent member of the Lutheran church at Boalsburg where the faneral was held Tuesday morning at 100'clock Mis. MARY ANN Fry me of Pine Grove Mills’ highly respeeted ladies died in her goth year, at her home Saturday morning, 25. She had been ill one week with paralysis which came while at the supper table enjoying her evening meal. She never regained consciousness, She was a good, christian woman, a kind neighbor and friend and a life long mem. ber of the Reformed church. She issur- vived by one brother, Thomas Kusten- border, of State College, and four chil dren, Robert B.,, Mrs. G. W. Ward and Mrs, 8. A. Young of Bellefonte ; Capt. William H. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, There are also 22 grand and ¢ great grand children lo mourn the aged lady. The funeral took place Monday worning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment in the old cemetery by the side of her husband. MARY Morz WHAVER (~Died at Brockton, N, Y., on Friday 24 inst, where she made her home with her andchildren, Mrs, Weaver was a ughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Hess Motz, of Woodward, where she was born and resided all her life, except the past two years. She was the widow of the well. known Noah Weaver, a once promi. nent citizen of Halnes township, De. ceased leaves no sarvivors. Her son, Thomas having met an accidental death in Tennessee. Mrs. Weaver was a devoted member of the Hvan. gelical church, Her remains were tak. en to Woodward for burial on Monday morning, having arrived at Bellefonte on afternoon. Funeral on Tues. day morning In the cemetery at Wood: ward. Her age was about 71 years, Peabody, He belonged | in Springs ; | Jonathan, of Boalsburg ; Wesley, of Cen- | How to “Refreah™ Bread How many ho the « and « by ond th that have beet days. and pou lost its pr be passed with t) th ment through a pall of pure ter then put In the oven to re these odds and ends will most wonderful fas as digestible for their reluven perience. When not dipped in it Is almost as effective to sprinkle the cake or bread before it bake a second time and And in wiv uperate rev hion and Ix me rate fing ex water to setting in Woman Is as Man Makes Mer, A toast to the true woman, whether the “new woman’ or the old love: Re true to her: life be dear to her: health stay close to her; Joy draw near to her; fortune find what yon ean do for her; follow her footsteps the world over, and keep her husband always her lover. The woman ls what the man makes her. Let the man learn the art of molding. Mrs. Burton Kingsland in New York World wide Choosing » Mint, Don't choose a hat without due dell eration. The value of a becoming one cannot be ealenlated. It Is the article of attire more than any other which brings ont the good points or accenty. ates the bad ones, not only of eyes and hair, but of complexion and the shape of the head. Don't forget that If the hat ix sulted to the wearer all else is forgotten and forgiven. | | | i Choosing & Husband, A girl may feel certain on this point -~Af 0 man treats his mother and sis ters so he will treat his wife six months after marriage, This may seem cold very far removed from the tender feelings which courtship in. duces, but a girl has a cholee to make, a cholee upon which the happiness of her whole life will depend, and there 1s always a time, whether she notices it or not, before parts with the con- trol of heart at which she ought to listen judgment, says the Gen- tlewomaun evidence than her own feelings she is very like ly to make a but if she can assure herself that Ler over Is a man who is respected and liked by his male friends and Is a favorite at home she may be preity sure that in listening to nis love she 18 choosing wisely. blooded, she her to her wi . } without better mistake, The Thin Neck. Unfortunately the possessor of a thin peck invariably pokes her head for- ard as walks, ang this ungrace- ful habit encourages what is termed “galteellars” In the collar bone. The neck must be held erect, both to pre vent and ugly defects, and also a gular course of arm exercises is equally The arms must be raised ver the lungs being in- flated at the same time with long, deep lu bringing the arms to the taken that she cure these re NeCeRsary tically breaths side the ell semi e be | also ni hollows in the Physical Attractions, A Woman is very rate phy t Litensils fooking Water Colors, Wants Independence. At the session of the home rule conven. tion} inHonolulu, an ex.Delegate urged that congress be memoralized to grant Hawaiian independence. He also strong. lv favored the establishment of a governs ment for slands similar to that of His remarks were received with much applause, the i Cuba, It is probably that a petition embody. ing the views xpressed by Wilcox will be prepared for presentation to congress by Delegate Kalanianole. 1 de Such an ap. peal woul ubtless receive the signat. ures of many natives, —— " A NEWSPAPER'S ENTERPRISE. The Bellefonte Republican Will Give a Chapel Organ to Some Church or Religious Society in Centre County. The Bellefonte Republican, which on the first of May, 1903, passed into the bands of Earle C. Tuten, is showing commendable enterprise by giving away to some worthy church, chapel or Sun- day school in Centre county, a valuable chapel organ. The organ is manufac. tured by the Hobart M. Cable Co., of Chicago, and was purchased through M. C. Gephart. A coupon is published each week in the Republican and its readers are asked to write the name of their favorite church or religious society on these coupons and send in each week. The church that receives the largest number of votes will receive the organ The contest is just starting and will ose Oct. 1 This is an opportunity for worthy congregation to receive free for a little effort on their pa Write for a sample copy of the Republi. me an " is gan - “ A) » an and get to work > Pellef : Rents Belielionte Repub THE GOSS Insurance Agency FIRE INSURANCE | COMPANIES NO MUTUALS - Bellefonte, Pa. » dL "LANOO 41d jo aboyuoapy ayo ‘Aiumuoddp uapjog Jno si s1yJ WAHLOTD FHL ‘IS "S07 9 00°C 00% © 00° 0c © 009 'G8°T 9 00V SHO™d SHASNOYU.L VH.LXH O82 [4 { 000 \ 00°G1s 0} paonpay Sex a IVS NOLLONAHY N SHOId LINS + NI '05'c1s 01 00818 'GL'S © OSL ‘05°11 9 00's1$ jouy 840 | Aog Asanyz poog Jv joy | senda: 3umad am 24 J Se—Yia paSHes A noA pury Yl 123 nod 29s 0) uonuUARE JE WES AY) ISIN IM OL 1LX3N HOI440.1S0d Y ew aug 10) syou)g puv sanyg ajdoig ONIH.LO'ID TTV .. | {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers