9 - THE CENTRE DEMOCRA'C, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 17, 1903. f— CONVICTS AS COUNTERFEITERS i Outfit For Making Bogus Coin Found in Pennsylvania Penitentiary, PROBING OTHER GROSS FRAUDS Philadelphia, Sept. 14, — Following closely upon the exposure of gross ir- regularities in the cigar department of the Bastern State Penitentiary, came the public announcement that the il legal coinage of minor silver pleces has been carried on by convicts in the big Institution. No details of the counterfeiting scheme can be learned from any of the officials connected with the prison or from the govern- ment officers that have been assigned to the case. The fact that such a dar tng scheme had been carried on in the penitentiary was made publie by Geo. Vaux, Jr., one of the prison inspectors, "who summoned nowspaper men to his home and voluntarily made the disclo- sure. He gave out a brief statement, which is as follows: “Dr. W. D. Robinson and George Vaux, Jr., who are at present the ‘vis fing Inspectors’ on duty at the Eastern Btate Penitentiary, make the state ment that there has come to thelr offi- celal kne that within a short time an attempt has been made by cer- tain convicts now confined in the peni tentiary to manufacture counterfeit sil ver coins, But a few pleces were made, number of these have come possess! of the In her with the metals and the attempt thus be bud, The evidence st completa, but all od has been sub rities.” ly to give tained in his o8, how nes, quar the ooli very was and Unit. d ers wore | investiga il in progress ing to learn between wledge a into the 1sion mployes of the 1 alle of the counter 1 out. These that five men were v » head of the Philadelphian nd term for 8 were profes through prison, of solder, moulds. it plaster of of the into eir what manner hag nnt termined. There is a 3 id such as malik of the bogus 1d that they innocent- leaks the ured cured FJ a { the the plum? iepar the necessary metal, made tin and ground The is believed made of paris, scraj from the cells f tt culation yot been belief that favors for tl} ing jetts » the instit money As ly passed roulatior The coun fol g was discovered about the no of ily and but for known potne ti It is bellev terfeiters in t} of the general inv carried the irregul ment The public last vestigation singer and department from duty, fo charge the chapla pands of = ent ¢ walls Sot coiling got rn ’ Hy or yes who d ners ation of the rules aro given stopped, BOTT n it was not made to the prison inspectors until me Alacovery of coun was the result no now ng ne A result of cigar depart swularities hod ey BIL Lhe place arities In the LA became ing an in Ww. Br of the cigar mporarily relles | ntiary placed 1€ Joseph Welch, 1 that thou ade by convicts are unaccounted that thousands of them did n't contain the internal reve- nue stamps, and that in many In stances the law requiring prison-made cigars to be stamped “conviet made” was ignorsd. How long this has been carried on learned. The government penitentiary is verted In a of five inapectors api d by vernor, who serve without salary This board 1s now making an ction of branch of the ir n, and has employed an expert accountant gO over the books. In addition to this the internal | rovenue officers are carrying on a sep | arate investigation. weak, And pent Wa the vA Y Ne i rden Daniel WOTrSeer were te rnd the } ue I ff +h is yot to be of the inte ' BR J ns each gtituti to Flowers on McKinley's Tomb. Canton, 0, Sept. 16 The second anniversary of the death of the late President McKinley was not observed | by any formal programme in Canton. | Flags were lowered on public build- | ings, Shere were some short references | made in the various departments of the schools to the life and death of McKin- ley, and carnations were worn as a si- jent tribute by numerous citizens. Mrs, McKinley made a special trip to the vault in West Lawn cemetery and placed floral tributes on the casket. | Numerous floral pleces received from | friends were also placed in the tomb. | Mrs. McKinley is In good health. | American Mechanics Celebrate. Philadelphia, Bept. 15, — The oele- bration of the 50th anniversary of the organiation in this state of the Junior Order of United American Meohanics began in this city last night and will last three days. A great parade was given on Broad street in which up wards of 10,000 persons participated. They came from different parts of this state, New Jorsey and Delaware. Henry J. Stone was the grand mar {| Christian population, | not mean that thelr religious and po- | entirely, they say, and only a decision | from Rome or from all the bishops of | priests In America refuse absolation to BULGARIA MAY START WAR Powers Must Stop Turkish Massacres or She Will Act. Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 156.—The Bul. garian government, through its for eign representatives, has addressed a to the great powers, declaring that the porte is systematically devas- tating Macedonia and massacreing the Further, It says, Turkey has mobilized her whole army, which cannot possibly be for the sole purpose of suppressing the revolution. Therefore, the Bulgarian government appeals to the humane sentiment of | Eu to prevent the continuance of | the massacres and devastation and to | t the mobilization the Turkish ar The memorandum concludes | with the plain statement that unless | the powers intervene Bulgaria will be | forced to take such measures as she | necessary. note ri Ope y ’ of | my deem The Bulgarian ministry, there ap- | pears to be little doubt, in face of the from within and without, has endeavored to maintain {ct neutrality, but it appears very possible that the government may now | may strongest pressure str L depart from this position. While it is possible that a Turko- | Bulgarian even yet be avert | of an greater than The he most decided step War may such en the probabilities r at inter were never recent not principality, the alarming rity of Turkey's rep: 2 res NO SESSION IN OCTOBER Roosevelt W Call to Meet November 9. » 3 1 ™N 1 Sept, 14 President Con- After y " A rson ang by call for the { until after the turned to Wash- ment yet has been character of the which may be en- session of be reached between 38 which by n can be enacted the prob- mplex and per- gion, but even that is by DO means cer. tain. AN f congre i pecial legislatio t may be that a solution of em, which is alike o THE MARYLAND STILL FAST Efforts of the Tugs to Free the Partly Launched Cruiser Fail, News, Va. 15. ~The 1 cruiser Maryland is still stuck | A the ways from which | here on Saturday. All float her proved unsuc- | noticed rewport Sept bottom « she was launched efforts made to essful. The to rise with tide fell, the stern tug ere pulling shit ips stern » and later 'vhen the fell with it. Several | 2s I at crulser but ere not able to move her } feat of the ship remains on 1d she is resting with com- upon. One of | the plans now being entertained to uoat the Maryland is to steam up the bat- tleship Missouri, now being completed here, and to have her try to tow the | Maryland off. It ls thought that the | Missouri's heavy tonnage would do the work A hullders TP i was the at rats sirain paratively | ‘ mistake was made by the ship- | in allowing the Maryland to | ome so far advanced ing her. She has 16 boilers aboard, be- ides other equipment. The Idea that | ship's stern is touching the bottom | is absurd, There is at least 25 fost of i water under it now ad bafore launch- | SILENT ON PRINTERS OATH Papal Delegate Unwilling t3> Comment i on Scannel’'s Manifesto. Washington, D. C 14. ~Rome’'s | position remains undefined in the con- | troversy Bishop Scannel, of | Omaha, and sevral Catholic priests in | the West, on the one hand, and the International Typographical Union on the other Monsignor Falconl, the apostolic delegate to the United States, refuses to say whether Bishop Scan- nel was right of wrong in refusing to grant absolution to members of the International Typographical Union. Priests in Washington malntain the oath taken by the members of the In ternational Typographical Union does , Sept het ween litical duties are subservient to their duties to the union. It is a local matter America oould make all the Catholie the union men, Bank Officers Convicted. New York, Sept. 15. The jury In the case of the officials of the Mercantile Co-operative Bank of Red Bank, N. J, on trial at Freehold, N. J., on & charge of causing the fallure of the bank, brought in a verdict of guilty against John W. Newbury, president of the bank, and Rudolph Newman, its cash- fer. Augustus L. Patterson, an employe in the bank, was acquitted, Kicked to Death In a Fight, Norwich, N. Y., Sept. 14.—In a fight at McDonough, Tracy H. Borrows was kicked to death by Frank Cole, whom Borrows had just shot In the neck with a revolver. Borrows had accused Cole of escorting hig wife to the Greon county fair, several blood. disease, did to me.” It is no more reasonable to expect to get good health from bad blood than it is to expect to get a good crop out of bad soil, always must be the enemy of good health. The gu of the body are nourished by the blood is bad, that is to say im- pare, or if it is deficient in red corpuscles, popu- arly known as “ of the body must be weakened. In general the impurity of the blood is marked by surface eruptions, such as boils, eczema, tetter, scrofulous sores, or erysipelas, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures disfiguring eruptions, heals scrofulous sores, and cures other results of impure blood, because it cleanses the blood of the impurities which cause It acts directly on the blood-making glands, increasing the quantity and improving the quality of the blood. *I write this note for the benefit of any who may be suffering,” says Mr. John T. Walk, of Muldoon, Texas. "1 have received a perfect cure, for four years, and went to see two doctors, but they failed to do me any good. and you told me to take Dr. Pierce's Discovery and use his All-Healing Salve. after using five bottles of ‘ Golden Medical Discovery’ and six boxes of the ‘Salve' I was cured. mend your medicines to all my friends, and will advise any who are suffering from any ehronic disease to write to Dr. Pierce, as he will kindly give advice freely as he Bad blood is and » blood, the vital organs pimples, Had chronic sore leg I wrote to you for advice, Iden Medical 1 did so, and I will recom- If you ask your dealer for "Golden Medical Discovery ” because you have confidence in its cures, do not allow yourself to be switched off to a medicine claimed to be "just as good,” but which you did not ask for and do not want. Dr. Pierce's Common Sensé Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stam; of mailing only. stamps for the book in paper covers; or thirty- one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. dress Dr. R. V 8 LO cover expense twenty-one one-cent Send Ad- Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. FOG ANN NSN INNS NSN IANS NS NINN NSN NINN NSN rr) a a « & ANNAN PANS NINASNINININSNINSN INNING NA NINN NAAN NINN PNSNI TNC NINN NINN ~ Yeager & Davis 5 PINS APNANANINSNS NINN NN Walk=0Over Shoes ~ AANA AAA VN Men All Styles and All Kinds of Leather, 3.50 & 4.00 NINA ANNI ~ The Shoe Money Savers, Bellefonte & Philipsburg. { fonte Boro — LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. EXECUTORS NOTICE Estate of JOHN W, BECKWITH, deceased, | late of Taylor township, Letters testamentary upon sald estate hav. ig been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves to be indebted 10 sald estate are request ed to make immediate of bg and those hav. Ing claums, to present them for settlement, JOHUNT. BECKWITH, CHRISTINA BECKWITH Hanuab, Pa APMINIS] RATOR'S NOTIUE. Estate of O. W. H TEN. dec'd, late of Belle Letters of administration having been duly granted on the above estate he re- | spectiully requests all persons knowing them | selves indebted to the estate to make lmmed! clatms against authenticated ate payment and those having the same 10 present them duly | for settiement | FORTNEY & WALKER, Attys — — LA! DITOR'S NOTICE | the matter of the estiale o | MEKMAN | may be filed to he account J.D. Husren, Adm'r Bellefonte, Pa. xl In the Orphans’ Court of Centre county. In {f EMANUEL ZIM late of Burnside township, deceas- ed. The undersigned an auditor appointed by said court, to dispose of any exceptions that of Miles Zimmer. man, administrator, and to make distribution of the balance in his! to and smong those ands | legally entitled to recely | Pa tend to the duties of his appoin A.D at his offic t when and where a BAid eslate | their claims or Le forey HO Bept, b BFRANS COURT SALE BATUHDAY 'TEMBE Estate of JAMESON late o By virtue of as Cent Belletonte, Pa Kt FINEFARM OF rehes of wi ent state of cu 3 fhe ba GOOD TIMBER LAND g of white Erectors WANTED —Managers—Tr gentleman to manage - and adjolr jut we miworthy lady or «ss in this cour ty ng territory 1 i and favorably known house of solid financial =tanding. #2 O00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by cheek direct lrow headquarters Expense money advanced : position permanent Address Manager, 610 Monon Bidg., Chicago Ii 140 WANTED Several Ind each state to travel for house established eleven years and witha large capital. to eal upon merchants and agents for successful and profitable line. Permanent epgagement , Weekly cash salary of $= and all traveling x penses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience pot essent erence and enclose sell a THE NATIONAL, 534 Dearborn WM. BURNSIDE, Successor 10 Chas. Sith, FIRE INSURANCE, TEMPLE COURT BELLEFONTE, PA FOR FINE BANANAS sirious persons in SECHLER & CO Bellefonte BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, ALLEGHENY ST , BELLEFONTE. We keep none but Lhe best quality of | BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM | All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sansage, eto ACA AAA AA IAA ANA a a a NAAN AANA AANA AA AA AAA ENA | i If you want a nioe Juley Steak go to PHILIP BEELER. +TO CONSUMPTIVES. * Then having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread duease Con os, is antions to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which t will find a sure cure for Consumption, and alithroat and tung Maladies. - Hie hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable, Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mar prove a blessing, will please addres, Rev, EDWARD A. WILSOX, Brooklyn, New York, GRANT HOOVER. Fire, Life, Accident Insur ance, Real Estate and Loans 15 Standard Insurance Co's represented. You can't af ford to insure your buildings or life until you see GRANT HOOVER. Ortder's Stone Bullding. BELLEFONTE, PA CHEESE have it. If you want a plece of fine Ameri. can or Imported Swiss Cheese, we SECHLER & Co. Bellefonte, Pa, A ——— A —— oie LE ie, Seen THE GOSS Insurance Agency REPRESENTS SOME OF THE DEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ALL CASH, NO MUTUALS, ALSO AGENT FOR The Tew Werle T.ife. m— All business promptly attended to. address S. E. GOSS, AUOURSBON TO JON O. MILLER, Call or TRY OUR BLENDED TEA $0., 60a, Ne. and $1.00 per 1b. You will be well pleased SECHLER & CO, Bellefonte, Pa. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS ZH . y i THE CENT LJ i Leave Belle Ww (45 p BAILROAD SCHEDULE. PErNSYLVANLA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. In effect on and after May 2th, 1908 VIA. TYRONE ~WESTWARD Leave Bellefonte & 63am, arrive at Tyrone 13 05a m, at Altoona, 100 pm at Pittsburg 45pm. Leave Bellefonte 1 05p mg 1 pm; at Altoona 3 2566 pm. Leave Belielonte 4 44 pm: arrive at Tyrons 600; at Altoona at 6 506; at Pittsburg at 10 4 VIA TYRONB~ EASTWARD Leave Bellefonte § 53 am, prrive at Tyrone 11 06: at Harrisburg 2 40 pm; at Phfladsl phiaS4Tpm Leave Bellefonte 1 06 20pm delphia } Leave £ ix arrive at Tyrone Op mist Pittsburg ) mi at Harrisburg ¢ 2pm Belietonte 4 44 pm, arrive at Tyroue al Harrisburg at 1009 p m, IA LOCK BAVEN~WESTWAKRD at arrive at Tyrone opm; al Phils OC Haven 2) ose VIA LOCK BAVEN—RASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.22 a. m. arrive at Loek Haven, 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p.m- Arrive at Harrisburg, 2.16 p. m., at Philadel phia a 6.2%. m Leave Bellefoute Haven 210 Harris Leave Bel 106 p m, arrive at Lock lamsport 2 53pm. A Philadelphia 7 2 pm ; olie p.m. arrive at Lock Ha- ven, #1 ! leave Williamsport, 1.35 a m,., arrive Harrisburg, 4.15 a.m... arn J Isbu ] . ve at Phlladelphisn at? Za. m Via LEWISBURG Leave Bellefonte at €.40 a. m., arrive at burg at Ham onlandon : Harrisburg, 11.3 a. m.. Philade J p.m Leave Bellefonte, 200 p. m burg, 4.30, at Harrisburg deiphlaast WD. m f1 Information or address Western arrive at Lewis. 645 p.m. Phila. time tables, Ke eal Thos. § : District 1. WOOD ¢ Max BELLEFONTES BNOW SHOE BRANCH [ime Table in effect on and after agent D ¥1 HAL RAILR i & Table effect)y HExReay ET Le rr TT BEBCH CREEK RR) | Jersey Shore. ... Arr, HU ¥lvel Fil C Lvelp. m. t Weeks Days, NEW YORK Via Tamaqua Ar * Dally. t+ Week Days. § 6:00 p i 10:55 a. m. Sunday Philadelphia Sleeping Car attached to east bound train from Williamsport at 11:3 m., and west bound from Philadeiphiaat li op m. J W.GEPHART General Supt m. Sunday ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD To take effect Apr. 5, 18% | WESTWARD BASTWARD ¢ - | Ly Ar, Bellefonte. Coleville. Morris. Whitmer Hunters STATIONS 3 RU AetEneEx bd + 1 £4 JLambourne. 12]. Krumrine Zi 8tate College lw. Struble 8. Bloomsdort 7 5. Pine Grove. Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Wil lamsport, Lock Haven and Tyrone, connect with train Nos. 3 and 5 for Siate College Trains from State College connset with Penna Railroad at Bellefoute for points east and wes! F.H. Teoxas Supt a TE EE a | ee EE EE EE ahT EE EET TT TE Eh A A ET A Tr rrr yy \MASON'S FRUIT JARS Pa | SECHLER & C0. Bellefonte, Pa E. K. RHOADS At his yard opposite the P R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE _ BITUMINOUS COALS. Also all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and A Superior screenings for lime burning. Builder's § and PlasterersSand. 0000 TELEPHONE OALLS: No. 1391 No. 68 meal. + "a" un 8 TEA, TEA, TEA, The finest beverage of all. For. mose Oolong, Japan, Young Hyson, Ceylon, and several grades of sholee blends. We have them all grades at right priess—sometimes people discard tea because the goods they got do not meet thelr expectations. Just try our goods and see the re sult, SECHLER & CO Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers