3 COMMERCE =~ INDUSTR. Financial. Pneumatic Tire Combine. It was announced at New York that | a combination of tire manufacturers had been effected by the heads of the principal rubber concerns. Henceforth they expect to dictate to automobile makers the sizes of tires and rims. The deal is in the form of an agreement not to guarantee tires unless fitted to! certain rims and certain sizes. It is be- | lieved to be a move in the interest of | the consumer, | shipping have begun to submit formal | demands for higher wages, varying from 10 to 20 per cent. * * * Catholic members of the typographical union at Omaha took a decided stand against the attitude of the church toward the union vow, which has been condemned by Bishop Scannell. * * * In a labor controversy at Indlanapolis John Cros by, an employee of the Parry Manu- facturing company, Mr, Parry and the Manufacturing asso. {clation was stabbed by a nonunion man, Nicholas Hall. * * * Original letters tending to prove that certain anthra. | cite mine operators are systematically Smokeless Powder Monopoly. | Plans have been completed for the formation of a corporation to include the Du Ponts of Wilmington, Del., and | the International Smokeless and Chem- | ical company of Philadelphia with the | object of controlling the manufacture of smokeless powder in this country. Merger For Greater New York. By a large transfer of the stock of | the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company | to the Rockefeller interests the final step was taken In the consolidation of | all the Brooklyn lines with those of | New York under the Metropolitan Se- | curities company, with a combined cap- | ital stock of $246,000,000 and operating 1,061 miles of street raliroads. These lines earn annually $17,000,000 and car- ry 1,000,000,000 passengers. The Most Profitable Bank. The First National bank of Union| town, Pa y reported a gain of 135 per cent ir rplus and undivided prof- its In the past year. This is believed to exceed the record of any national bank in the United States. This bank now ranks fifth in financial standing. Cubans Here For Big Loan. Two members of the commission ap- | pointed by [President Palma of Cuba to negotiate a loan of £35,000.000 for the payment of war pensions arrived at New York. They are Mendez Capote, president of the Cuban senate, and General M. G. Menocal. They imme- diately began conferring with promi- nent American bankers, Klondike Output $10,000,000. A dispatch from Dawson sald that the Kiondike gold output for the past season at least $10,000,000 * * + Steel trust stocks made low levels. will be new Labor. Parks’ Union to Contest. Walking Delegate Sam Parks and his | New York and | bridge men, annulled by Frank dent of the International Association of ridge and Structural Iron Workers have started ¢ ovement to secure re- instatement at this week's meeting of the internat lation and to put Parks forward as a candidate for Bu chanan’'s place. Parks was fined $50 for assault another walking dele gate. Union Sued For Boycott, Suits were begun at Bridgeport, Conn., by the American Antiboycott association against the officers of the American Federation of Labor and also against the officers and 250 members of the local hatters’ union at Danbury. These are the tirst applications in Con- necticut of the Sherman antitrust law to the subject of boycott. The suits are brought in the name of D. BE. Loewe & Co., hat manufacturers, of Danbury who claimed damages aggregating $350,000 on account of the boycott against them. Labor Notes. In consequence of the present sympa- thetic strike the mine owners of the Cripple Creek district have agreed to employ nonunion labor hereafter, * * * A point was gained by the anthracite miners when the conciliation board de cided that the contract miners had a right to select and hire their own help ers. * * * Over 100,000,000 railway men in the middle west and on the lake of housesmit having presi- vicnhs Buchanan, MIME ASSO on Roing blacklisting men who leave their em- ploy so as to prevent thelr employment elsewhere were published by the Phila. delphia North American. Agriculture. Waste In Irrigation. The national irrigation congress was in session at Ogden, Utah, with dele gates representing twenty-six states and territories. President Clark sald that there now re mained in the arid and semiarid zones about 600.000,000 acres of vacant pub He land. son sald that the main problem now was to prevent waste of water where the snows welt in the mountains and also by leakage from canals. He sald farmers used more water than is nee essary and suggested the plan of bas ing charges for water on the quantity used rather than on the acreage Irxd gated, | Farm Opportunities Neglected. an editorial dealing with Ames ican farmers’ neglected the New York Bun shows that farm products now lmported to the value of $85,000,000 a year, or 10 per cent of our total Importation, conid be pmo duced in this counttry. The principal crops thus shown to be short of the In beans and peas, onions, butter, hops, ey. eggs, bay, barley and vinegar hese the largest imports last year in cheese, rice, beans, peas and potatoes, ere | Frost Hurt Crops. The corn market at Chicago expert i enced a jolt as the result of severe | frosts which | belt last week, doing considerable dam visited the western corn The the to age to the crop cotton Texas also suffered, down almost 1 Trop in temperature the freezing point, Cars For Western Wheat Needed. The usual shortage in freight came for the moving of crops in the west is reported, only with worse conditions than heretofore At Topeka, Kan, Tuesday It was said that 25,000,000 bushels of wheat lay on the ground in Kansas, while glevators are overflow ing. The exposed grain bas been dam- aged considerably by rain, Transportation, Trolley Sleeping Cars Next. The electric trolley system operating between Columbus and Indianapolis has just announced Its intention of operating sleeping cars for its patrons to compete with the Pullman on steam roads. As with the latter, the trolley sleepers, which are to be Juxur in equipment, will be converted into parlor cars for day service ous 114 Miles an Hour by Trolley. Reports from Berlin say that on Sept. 22 an electric car on the Zosson military road reacimd a speed of over 114 miles an hour. The roadbed is constructed of broken basalt set with pine ties faced with oak. To Test Pullen Electric System. The Pennsylvania railroad has de cided to equip a section of the West Jersey and Reashore railroad with the while defending | opportunities the | | broken contact current with the elec- | trical traction invented by L. W. Pul The Pennsylvania railroad is in- tefading to supplement its steam rail ronds with electrical systems for sub- {urban use. | len. | Greatest Number of Passengers. { The North German Lloyd steamship | Kaiser Wilhelm II. last week landed {at New York the largest number of | cabin passengers ever bLrought across | {the Atlantic by one Hner. There were | 974 in all, bringing 8,500 pieces of bag- gage. The Markets. The feature of the speculative stock transactions has been the low levels to which the securities of the steel trust fell in spite of good business re- ported and the optimism of Morgan and his followers. It Is somewhat of a mystery. The conflicting weather re- ports ending with knowledge of wide- spread frost to western corn kept markets in a rather nervous The rush to market wheat bas caused shortage of freight lines. Prices of at continued strong. The warkets of New York held fairly firm and damage the cereal state cars on all western corn and whe country produce and Phlladelph) steady all along | Accidents and Disasters. Secretary | of Agriculture Wil | Heavy rains in Minnesota and the Dakotas did damage to the wheat crop ated at £10.000,000, The worst hurricane In twenty years struck Florida Bept. 12, damaging the hurting the turpentine ling from 10 to 830 per ine trees 100 miles in dlameter the sea across New Jar York, wrecking g property damage ity and vicinity to the Nie N) + +4 SCIENTIFIC Cpe Dakota's Fossil Monsters, Professor T. B. Lummis of Amherst has just returned from a three months’ Lands of Da- kota and Wyoming, having found the remains of MX fossil animals or parts animals In Wyoming ne of sea animals were ‘ing a» large as a whale Rapid Growth From New Food. The result of a series of experiments made by Dr. Shinnkishi Hatal, profess at Chicago university, food called # an organic, phosphorous found in eggs, brain matter and the corpuscles of the blood. White rats which were fod on substance experienced a growth per cent faster than ordinary, all the parts of the body being stimulated alike. A similar effect is expected when tiris food is given to human beings To Color and Bleach Diamonds. W. 8. Fuchs of Chicago announced | the discovery of a process by which he able to change a diamond to any color chosen and make the color per manent by means of the X rays. The method consists in directing the X ray | through the coloring matter before the rays touch and penetrate the diamonds. By reversing the method the color may be removed eat hurricane in from and lower sweep wey New 150 vessels and doin exploration of the Bad eastern « Ohie § Or of Neurology is the discovery of a new it containing body lecithin white this oH In Notes of Science. Monday's London papers announce that a Captain Drake has organized a north polar expedition and will make | a dash from Point Barrow, going next year on a ship provisioned for six years, * * * The doctors who were In charge of the late Pope Leo have re plied to critics by saying that Cardinal Rampolla would not let them publish their true diagnosis, which was can: | cer, not pleurisy. * * * A Paris inventor | has brought out a fireman's mask | which has a reservoir of compressed | alr conveyed to the mouth In tubes be {hind a visor of miea, protected by | wire | Re a aaa a ee JUST THE GIST OF IT ALL Single handed and unaided by the prestige of gov ernment office, “Joe” Chamberlain goes forth from the divided Balfour ministry and challenges the reasoning Judgment of the British public on a with woe or weal for the lasting u on which the sun never sets. Will free trade and tari policies established fifty years ago or will they revise the schedules so as to favor trade with the British colonies and foreign nations which fail to make desired conces sions? Here In brief Is the heart of the matter, an English political crisis which stirs the entire civilized world, By the act of his resignation Chamberlain has pre cipitated the elements of a much befogged publie mind and made Inevitable a general election, for the Balfour cabinet cannot Inst long, though patched for the present to replace Ritchie and Hamilton, Bur. leigh and Elliott, as well as Chamberlain, Balfour himself takes stand for protection. Northern Macedonia is up in arms, and Bulgaria's regiments on the border awalt only the wink of an eye to Join in the bloody struggle with the Turks, while the great powers of Europe continue to turn deaf ears to the agonizing shrieks of the tortured and murdered thousands of helpless Christians. There question pregnant nity of the empire they continue the Morocco, retaliate on those Miller, Balvationists on munities, big and has been talk of a military occupation of Macedonia by Russia and Austria, and ambassadors have pro- tested to the sultan, who “regrets occurrences.” devastation is appalling. France prepares to wage a war of conquest against The The new note in the American political symphony is the voloe of labor In an effort to change the presi dent's attitude as to the reinstatement of Bookbinder Is It to be a test of organized labor's new found strength?! The same volce Is busy booming a newspaper man, Hearst, to lead the Democratic hosts against Roosevelt. lean chalrman expected. Steel trust stocks more than 17 points off, Corn belt Injured by frost. extraordinary weather conditions have caused much loss of life and millions of dollars’ injury to property, unseitling the whole commercinl framework. Professor Hamat of Chicago announced the discovery of “lecithin” a new food substance which doubles the growth of mts. Cancer caused pope's death, Hanna's resignation as Repub East, west, north and south horseback aseall foud districts. The school bell's plaintive eall again resumes its sway over the internal life of our American com. little. The summer Is gone. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 24 1903. Fo . | THE HOME DOCTOR, A day or two's abstinence from solid | food alds the system to throw off a | cold. Cloths (flannel) wrung from hot wa- ter often relieve neuralgia and other severe pains. If hiccoughs do not yield to the usual remedy of drinking water very slowly, take a small pleco of sugar and dls- solve it gradually on the tongue. | Heartburn can be immediately got rid of by taking cream of tartar, about half a teaspoonful in half a glass of water. It makes a pleasant effervescent | drink, cooling to the blood. The best treatment for a bruise is an immediate application of hot fomenta- tions; after that witch hazel, vinegar and hot water or alcohol and water, put on with a bandage and often mois- tened, Bprains require prompt treatment. Immediately on receiving the injury | bathe the part in water as hot as can | be borne and then swathe in com- | presses of witch hazel, changing as each becomes dry. There 18 nothing so good as turpen- tine for a bruise or cut. It will smart for a moment, but takes out every par- ticle of soreness in an incredibly short time. Wet a cloth and bind on and keep it wet. Witch hazel is good also, but the turpentine is best. Effect of Suggestion, Btudy carefully the temperament and tastes of your children, that you may put before each the suggestions that will best arouse within him his own constructive, beauty making powers Let nothing be sald before the little one that will not bear repeating and nothing done that may not be {imitated “The greatest characteristic of early childhood 1s the power of imitation,” says Professor Elmer Gates. Not a sight, sound or condition es | capes the watchful eye of a bright, ae tive child, and to put into expression every new thought or fascinating men- tal picture, whether good or bad, is an Irresistible fnstinet. This 1s why sto ries, amusements, pictures and every- thing that feeds a child's mind should be suggestive of only that which would place beautiful and happy pictures be fore his mental vision. Of the grandeur, beauty and joy In the world seek In some simple manner to make little children conscious and that they, too, In 8 way are inlets, great or small, of what they sce, hear, taste or feel. — Mind. 3 the LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. | SR UTOR'S NOTICE Estate of JOHN W, BRCKWITH, deceased, iste of Taylor township Letters testamentary upon sald estate hav Ing been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned. all persons knowing them selves to be indebted to sald estate are request y make immediate payment, and those hav Ing claims, to present them for settlement. JUHNT BECEWIT» CHRISTINA BECKWITH Hannah, Fa edt APMINISTRATORS NOTICE Estate of JACOB YEARICK. dec'd, late of Marion twp. Letters of administration hav ing been duly granted on the above eslate he juest all persons know ing themselves indebled 10 the estate Lo make immediate payment and those having ecialms against the same to present them duly authen ticated jor selliement E. J. YEAmICK, Admr, Windber, Pa Harry Keller Att'y IT APMINISTRAT! MS NOTICE Estate of 0 W. Huxten, dee'd. late of Belle fonte Boro. Letters of administration having been duly granted on the above estate he re spectiuily requests all persons knowing them selves indebted Lo the estate to make immed] ate payment and those having claims against the same to present them daly authenticated for settlement J.D. HUNTER, Adm'r Bellefonte, Pa x dl FORTNEY & WALKER, Attys UDITOR'S SONICE In the Orphans’ Court of Centre county In the matter of the estate of EMANUEL ZIM MEKMAN. late of Burnside township, deceas- | ed. The undersigned sir auditor appointed by said court, to dispose of any exceptions that may be filed to the account of Miles Zimmer man. administrator, and to make distribution of the balance in his hands to and among {hose legally entitled to receive the same, will at tend to the duties of his appointment on Ratur dav the 6th day of Sept. A. D. 1% at 10a m at his office in Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte Pa. when and where all persons interested in sald estate may attend and make proof of their claims or Be forever debarred THOS. J SEXTON, Aunditor Bellefonte, Pa. Sept. 8, 180%, x38 RPFHANS COURT SALE SATURDAY, SEFTEMBER X, 1% Estate of ISABELLA and NANCY | JAMESON late of boro of Milesburg dee'd By virtue of an order of the orphans’ court of Centre county, in partition there will be expos. ed to public sale at the Court House, Belie. fonte, Pa . at 10a. m., the following deseribed real estate House and tract of land located between | Milesbhurg and Snow Shoe Intersection, Boggs township, known as the Jameson homestead Consisting of a goid FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and all necessary outbulldings, orchard, and ten acres of land under cultivation | TeErMs 10 par oeut of purchase money on | Gay of sale. dg of balance on confirmation, and Min one year with interest, secured by | bund and mortgage on Lhe premises, ! A.M. HOOVER. Trustee, ] pusuic BALE: The executors of JOUN WOLF. late of Miles { township, Centre county, Pa, dec’d, will o fler | at public sale on FRIDAY, OCTOBER Wh, ja at one o'clock p. m, on the premises, Lhe | FINEFARM OF THE DECEDENT, | situate In Miles township, near Rebersburg, Pa. bounded east by land of T, KE. Royer ot a north by publie road, south by Jos K. Moyer, west by Jos. Blerly estate CONTAINING 172 ACRES 51 perches of which about 150 acres is in an ox celiont state of eultivation. The balance is GOOD TIMBER LAND, consisting of white oak and white pine, On the prem are erected a large two story dwelling, bank barn and all necessary out’ bulldings, all in first class order. A fine young chard. running water at the house and barn, t will be offe in & whole or In « In short it i» one of the finest farms in Miles town. ship, Terms will be made known on day of sale by Jd. (FRIILE, and WINIFRED BRUNG ART, x's Executor, Pr ———— A S——— . - TRY OUR BLENDED TEA 00, 80. Wo. and $1.00 per 1b. You will be well pleased Bellefonte, Po. JFFORMATION WANTED: Certain patrons, through negligence, or for peculiar reasons known te themselves, remove rom one locality to another, without notifying this office. We are anxious to locate them so that they may receive thelr paper regularly and for other reasons, Important to us, Any one who ean furnish the present address of the following will confer a special favor, We give the former address: Gro, A. MILLER, Asronsburg, J. 0. BPRANKLE, Stormstown, J. A. Wireman, Ashtola, Pa, IRA AYRES, Gardean, Pa, E F.Ganoxenr, Howard, Pa. PavL Swans, Buffalo, N. Y. 0. W. Marks, Hannah, Pa. J.B. Lucas, Beech Oreek. Hexny Hoover, West Decatur, Pa. Joux F.Jonxsox, Rockford, 111, IsRARL Fisuen, Shawne, Kans, Wu. 81am, Bellefoute, Pa, Mus. Erste PoorMaX, Clearfield, Pa. Axxie Jonxsox, Jersey Shore, Pa. C. M. Bowersox, Dunlap, Iowa, F. W. Werinr, Walker, Pa, HENRY T. Invin, Cross Forks, J.P. LaxoLe, Hinehman, Mich, B.F. Epmuxps, Windber, Pa. Gro. A. BATRURST, Milesburg, Jonux Ivpines, Milesburg, Pa, Jos H, HunBARD, Patton, Pa. J. F. Warre, Bmeliton. Pa. H.C. WEAVER, Fort Wayne, Ind. »TO CONSUMPTIVES. * The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suflering for several years | with a severe lung aflection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious 10 make known to his fellow suflerers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription nsed, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, | Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. - fe b bis remedy, as it is invaluable, the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mav prove a blessing, will please address, Rev. EDWALD A WILSOX, Brooklyn, New York. pes all sufferers will try | Those desiring | \FOR FINE BANANAS Oranges CINOGns, of Lemons, Pineapples and me LO us SECHLER & CO Bellefonts, Pa WM. BURNSIDE, | FIRE INSURANCE, BELLEFONTE, PA. A FINE ASSORTMENT of Crackers, Biscuits and Confec- tionery. Bure Wo ¢ COURT, please, SECHLER & CO., Bellefonte, Pa, 'BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, ALLEGHENY BT., BELLEFONTE. We keep none but the best quality of | BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM All kinds of Bmoked Meat, Pork Bausage, ete i If you want a nice Juley Steak go to inn THI? DEEZER. PURE. OLIVE OIL n ng, Olives FINEST SECHLER & RNSNANSNINSNSNS NSN, SP ANINSNSNSNS NSN NN AINSI NP AAA on NAA rs NINN NNT NIN SNP ", NNN NINDS NPP PAS PAPAS NPN AANA INNA NINAN NANNING NINN NINN A NAAN ANNAN AA NSNSNLNANINSNN NTN NT NSNINS NNN NSN NINN A NM A ANPING NNN INNING NNN NININ IN PNINAN ANNISTON NINN NINN SINNOTT NONINNONINANIN Walk=0Over Shoes Men All Styles and All Kinds of Leather, AAA NNN NINN NINN INNIS NINN AAININININNTININININININININININININI NIN NINININI NIN NININININININININININININININININININININI ANNAN NNN ANNAN NA ANN AANA AY BAA A AAA ARAN A A A A A AN AN AA AN SA AA SAS A AN AA SA AA AA AA SAAS $3.50 & 4.00 NNAANANINSNASNTNINSNGNS NS NINSNTNN INST NSNINSNGN SNS NISSAN NT NINSNSNINSNGNS NSN NS NINSNSNIN, A A I I I I A I INN INNING Yeager NNT NIN ANP ING PNP PING NINN INNING NPGS NGNS NINN NNN NNN NIN NIN SNINININININININININININININININININININININININI NIN INNING INNINGS INNING IIIS ® & Davis The Shoe Money Savers, Bellefonte & Philipsburg. An Eye-Opener for Farmers | HIGH-GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE Guaranteed 14 to 16 per cent. Goods, in 167 Ib Sacks, $71.50 PER TON CASH AT OUR WAREHOUSE ! We saved farmers a lot of money on Binder Twine Fthis season, and are prepared to do the same thing on Fertiliser this fall. ee < CHOICE TIMOTHY SEED AND CRAIN, DRILLS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. McCalmont & Co. TAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers