4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 24, 1903. Fhe Cone emoral, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - ~~ —————— PROPRIETOR CHAS. R. KURTZ, \ CIRCULA TION 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. 3t-w World for...... Pittsburg Stockman formes oo The date your subscription expires is plan. rinted on the label bearing your name. A Sait are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that after you re- mit. We send no receipts unless by special | | the request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoffice 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 oflice. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Auditor General ARTHUR G. DEWALT, of Lehigh county. For State Treasurer Joker H. HiLL, of Wayne county. For Judges of the Superior Court Joux A. WARD, of Philadelphia. unless CALVIN RAVBURN, of Armstrong county. | — Democratic County Ticket. Jury Com—FREDERICK ROBB, Romola EDITORIAL, lively campaign in Ohio this year and is pouring hot shot into Hanna. The Republican State committee bas decided that there shall be no stumpivg | tour on the part of the State candidates as has been the custom heretofore. A policy of extreme silence is believed by the managers of the campaign tobe a wise: one than a whirlwind speech mak- ing tour from one end of the Common- wealth to the other. In tte Wanamaker libel case, at Beaver, Pa., last week, the jury retorned a verdict of not guilty, meaning that bis uiterance that there was a dishonest ‘job in the printing of the Warren because there was proof for the declara- tion. Had Wanamaker been tried under the present libel law, it would bave been different. chine got another black eve. EE o- famous AN apnlicant for paturalization who appeared court last week, “Who is president of the United States?” answer- ed, “Matt Quay!” Ap Austrian asked, “Who is the emperor native country ?"” He replied promptly, “Francis Joseph.” Asked, “Has this country an emperor?’ he replied, “Yes, the pope!’ ‘Neither applicant for citi. zenship had his desire gratified. MASSACRES, plunder, carnage is the story that comes daily from the Turkish domain. The jealous spirit among Euro. pean powers thus for bas prevented an interference. The bloody sword of the religious fanatics in the far East is one of the most frightiul incidents of the age. When European nations can agree to demolish the Sultan and bis dominion, the better for civilization. when asked was FATHER M. J. WARD, of Beloit bas declared that neither he nor any other priest of the Roman Catholic faith will give absolution to those who have taken the oath of the International Typographical union. The oath of this union requires that the member's al. legiance to bis union shall have priority over every obligation, religious or other- wise, This promises to cause more con. tention among organized labor than any difficulty that bas eyer arisen. —————— A —————————— Treopy RoosevELT keeps making nice speeches, but also keeps dodging his | more important duty of having rogues found out under his administration sent | He Is mighty slow | Gubernatorial work—you see the scamps | are all g.o. p's and Teddy wants the | Its words of honey to | ! will no longer head the procession of | to the penitentiary abont that next nomiuation, the people with him, and freedom for the rascals in the postoffice department, | swindlers of tle Indians, counterfeiters | in the penitentiary, and a long list of the same breed of cats. Must Report County Roads. Attorney General Carson has decid. ed that “County Commissioners and County Engineers, as well as other of. ficers of cities, boroughs and townships,” must report to the State Highway Com- missioner the number of miles of roads hip, and th failure to | in each township, a ataila | Missour! delegation In congress.” Is evi do so made them liable to proceedings in mandamus, Foot Ball at Williamsport October 3. A great foot ball event will be wit. pessed in Williamsport on Satarday, October 3, 1903, when Bucknell and the Carlisle Indians will line up for another battle on the Athletic Park grounds, The usual excursion rates of one fare for round trip have been granted on the va. tions railroads for a distance of one hun. dred miles, VIN.-TE-NA, The Great Nerve Tonle, Body Builder, Blood Purifier. A Specific for All Nervous Conditions uiring a Tonic Strengthening Medicine. It makes Pure Blood; gives Stren and Vigor to both the Nervous and Muscular Systems, If not benefited money refunded. All druggists. X 40 ” ——— 1 20 18 A Tou JorxNsoN is conducting a mighty { political “Bird Book,” was privileged As it was the Quay ma- | before the Dauphin county | of your! { ed In his stead | tions, gu TTRN Champ Clarks: p " “ er # anny pecial Washington Letter.] N dit that great pressure is be- ing brought to bear on Repub- | Congressmen to in behalf of Indiana the stump liean take Indianapolis and that they are showing great resistance to the pressure, not one of them being willing to follow the lead of a political corpse. The 8t. Louls Globe-Democrat and the Washington Post are engaged in a queer gabfest. The G.-D. vociferates that the Republicans did it, while the | Post solemnly asseverates that Grover | nm the | Cleveland did it and adds that G.-D. and all other Republicans are a | Jot of ingrates in not ascribing the glory . in which contest a Democrat about as much Interest as to GG. C takes betwixt her husband and the bear. Judge William H. Taft resigns on physicians’ orders, yet we have been that the archipela- really repeatedly assured veritable paradise } 3 splendid health resort 1 of Kentue Governor Beckhan like a man who has no skele He In bis initial closet hurls blicans, SOUSIeas ( The Pennsyly | state platform eschew nati er and devote thelr to local altoget! entirely issues ra geo law ting that ti » #tnte ut that Senator Matthew y will close his public ca- reer at the end of his present senatorial term and voluntarily retire to private life. That Is a the edification of the thew Stanley will retire when the od down good and tight | part, and n goo] story Hd is screw MISS ID Cates a hig brings a A a large lg which Is the ver been told for a « tective tariff Evidently ter, has got its Another Repu can vies in the field! This H. Hun ont of P 00 Wheat Omaha will consi the ( , A8 a stand pat nes mixed presidential time it is ana, now Perhaps ichmond iam governor “Cheap Webster ne A trespass « Hon men of Delaware sue Gas” easfully and with his understudy Hae sims i : » ablaze with ick is to the f the Navy Moody is to resign and Governor Crane, also of Massachusetts, is to be appoint- Moody will not resign, Republicans hardly ever do. Since Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles made famous ninety mile dash In pine hours In Oklahoma noth- ing quite so strennous has happened among those under the limelight as Candidate Belknap of Kentucky In his great act of pumping a hand car. Really President Roose. velt had better look to his laurels or he his physical cult, All good citizens, without regard to race, color or previous condition and without reference to political affilia- will heartily Indorse President Roosevelt's practice and theory in re fusing to accept any gift of comsider- able financial value. A president of the United States should be hs Cesar | demanded his wife should be-—above suspicion. Governor Alexander Monroe ery, who was once pronounced most pulchritudinous member of Dock “the the dently fixing to snuggle up to the east. ern Democrats, as he has removed his badge of Popullsm--his whiskers, Pennsylvanians For Judge Gray. While it Is not at all probable that Pennsylvania Democrats will be per mitted to name a Democratic interest to note their actions looking toward that result, A press dispateb from Scranton, a center of the anthra- elite conl Industry, runs as follows: The Democrats of Lackawanna county, in convention here today, Indorsed George Gray of Wilmington, Del, for president of the United States The following resolu tion was adopted p “We, the Democrats of Lackawanna county, In convention assembled, recog nize with pleasure the masterly ability, pound Judgment, strong sympathy with the masses and broad siatesmanship of the Hon. Judge George Gray of Delaware, and we oarnestly commend him to the —-— | next Republican nominee for mayor of | i “No | great pity did | Eat the {mpartial old woman In the fight | dh | Const the | | governor generalship of the Philippines of | } dacy | | In Miss | party honors | alleges, | somebody | ple to leave town? enndl | date for the presidency It may be of | I i Hun n us a candi ted Btates.” Gira a membe { nited and strike the difi- He also sat ne an f the arbitration board for the Birmingham (Ala.) soft coal flelds, The Unspeakable Turk, One thing the Christian powers of the world owe it to themselves and to hu A Potpourri of Political and Personal Pointers Pleasingly Presented w Hu Democratic ad +b date 1 Judge the 1 States ircul out hire cult, was the chair 1 Of the an Cite comminsic r presider nm whose culties in the coal chalrn | manity and civilization to do Is to ex- | pel the unspeakable Turk from Europe. West of the Bosporus he Is an anachro- The Russians were in sight of the minarets of St. Sophia In 1877 when intervened and sald, thou go." It's a that England was not made bands off let Recently a dered by Turks was made by England farther shalt to keep her and Russia Russian More them her Ii Was ul attempt recentd i 1O ax an “Cheap Wheat John" Republi ¢ Nebraska : of 1 8 fii ublicans with for Hon. John L. ska Is 1 ¢ : ean ent would andoubtedly « ers to whoop it up for him-—in a horn Indefinitely Postponed. That Repub y supremacy in M sourt | ndefinitely posts ped 1s de onstrate vy the following editorial State Re paragraph 1 the Missouri pul E. C If Miss inte gence and backbone to lead them, Then and not Missouri go Republican liean, written by its brilliant editor, Brockmeyer: ri Republicans can find men of integrity and plenty of factionallsm will until then, will cenme lets In a flood of much vaunted Repub with a H, Brockmeyer also light upon the lean Harmony, when he says big. big A deserving Republican eannot be found wri who did not belong to one or the other of the party factions. If he did not opet fight the party boodiers that represented the Kerens faction and thus strive to maintain the supremacy of the party's Integrity, he has no claims for He has falled to render his party a service when most needed, Et Tu, lowa! The St. Louis Globe-Democrat sets up an ear splitting how! because, as It Major Vardeman, the newly nominated Democratic candidate for governor, fevors the repeal of the four teenth and Afteenth amendments. Won. der If the G.-D. ever heard of the Scrip tural Injunction about removing the | beam from one's own eye before making objection to the mote in the optic of Why does not the G.-D. jump on those lowans up at Wa. terloo for ordering all the colored peo What Is sauce for the southern goose ought to be sauce for the northern gander. Why should Iowa Republicans be permitted to abuse Sambo and order him to move on? The Globe-Democrat's denuncia- tion of Vardeman and its dense edi. torinl sllence ax to the Republican ne. gro haters of Waterloo, Ia, can be ne counted for only on the great principle enunciated by Josh Billings that “the best place to have a boll is on some body else's back.” Amazingly Indefinite, Certain Missourl Republican seribes, having nothing else with which to else? ause | amuse thelr readers and themselves, have been writing up this and that Missouri Republican as a possible vice presidential nominee, Of course the thing has been simply ridiculous from the beginning. Now, Colonel Richard C. Kerens, who has been furnishing the sinews of war to the Missourl Re- publicans for some years, has been in- terviewed on the subject by Tact, a brand new newspaper, The interview displays the colonel's faculty for sare casm: After a conference In the east with Sen. ator Hanna and numerous party lern Richard ¢ Kerens, Hepublican national comin returned to his h very much pressed with the idea that a Missour! man should be nominated with Koosevelt on the next national ticket, “I am for a Missourl man against the fleld,” sald Mr. Kerens when he was asked who he favored for the vice presidency. “What Missourian d $ i suggest?’ was asked “Why, len itteeman from Missourl, me in Bt. L 4 ime the woods are just full of good men; you can find them anywhere,’ re- plied the sliver haired leader of so many lost causes In Missouri “What particular section of the do you think is most favored with ca dates?’ the writer asked In got nearer Mr. Kerens' choice “Why, now, don't you know there is not a county in the state but what could pro- ice a man if called upon?’ he replied are simply paying a compiiment, rank and file In general,” sug. rier that 1 timber ndi- an effort to am fi r he with Heve that there ng ug in a possil n the state for 4 be found EEE ET ER BE NR 4 ment In a Democratic paper or in a Demo cratic speech that paragraph would be cause for prosecution for leze majesty, but as the gold standard and the pro tective tariff have no warmer or more consistent advocate than the Post prob ably Hon. Beriah Wilkins, editor apd proprietor, will escape this time. But very much of that sort of talk will ren der him persousa non grata to the ad ministration Clark Howell For Gorman, The following dispatch needs no dia gram to explain it Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 8 -~Clark Howell, od ftor of the Constitution and Georgia mem- ber of the national Democratic committee, favors Senator Gorman of Maryviand as the Democratic presidential nominee in 14. Mr. Howell mays “Senator Gorman's stanch his splendid capability men and measures experier publ him satisfactory to party Not an “Ex.” Homer sometimes nods per's Weekly. That “Journal of eiv- flization,”” as it styles itself, In n re cent Issue makes the queer mistake of referring to General Edmund Winston Pettus ns “lately United States senator from Alabama.” Why, bless my stars, General Pettus began a brand new term March 4, this year, at the youth. ful age of eighty-one. Long may he wave! He is ane of the strongest men In the senate, faithful to his concep tions of duty as the needle to the pole, He 1s also one of the most popular and Is a8 most delightful companion. He will outlive many of the youngsters, Democracy, his knowledge of gained through long fe, ought to make all elements In the Ditto Har CLOSE OF THE GRANGE PICNIC. The Democrat's forms closing Wed. | nesday night, we could not make report | of the closing of the Grange picnic at | Centre Hall, and furnish in this issue the material part of the last days. The oc cupants of tents were ; / Centre Hall-Hon, leonard Milton Boyader, Danlel Keller man Geo, LL. Goodhart Biull, Bam'l Dust, John Conley, Mrs, Mary Ross, Geo Boal, David Boozer, J. J. Arney Joseph Lutz and Chas, Neff : Lemont Nathan Grove, George Dale. Potters Mills—Michael Smith Milesbhurg Col Jus, F. Weaver, Lock Haven Miss Edith Zeigler Abdera~1, 8, Frain State College~Mrs, Annie Edmiston, Coburn—Mrs, David Raymond Mc Aleyveys Fort—A.M, Johnson, Milton~Wm. Eddy Aargnsburg—~Roland Kramer Rhone, Mrs ‘ John Dauber. Geo, Gingerich, Jas, In addition to these the twenty.one subordinate granges in the county each | bad a beadquarters tent Thursday was given to addresses by prominent gravgers. The rain interfer ed with the attendance. The stock ex- hibit was somewhat meagre, The ex- hibits were : I. 8. Frain, Abdera, pure bred French eoach mare 6 yr. old. Pure bred French eolt, Jno. 8B. Dale, State College, mare and gelding 9 yr. J.C. Goodhart, Centre Hall, sow and pigs, Chester White Poland China boar, sow and ples J. W., Bartges, Centre Hall, 2 fine short horn heifers 6 cows, J. 8. Meyer, Spring Mills, plymouth rocks and white leghorns, black game, Luft le ghorns French coach Poland China sow and pigs ecockerels and ef G.« leks Black, Centre Hall, bantams, Lester Hall, ducks G. L.Goodhart, Centre Hall. and white leghoros, : Joo. M. Marr Commings, Linden Peking ith rocks dern, Centre’ Hall Linden Hal C.D. Bartholomew, Centre buf! leghorns Belgian hare Gingerich AS. own and J. H, Kparr, Centre Hall, sllvercrested wy. andoties, hantams 4 Gable & C¢ also Thorton Altoona, dry goods and notions, Barpes, of Philadelphia; M. ( Gepbart, Bellefonte music dealer: Mifinburg Buggy Co.; Vermont Creamery Co.: W. B Krape, Centre Hall: Btodoard Mfg. Oo. G.O Centre Hall Day ton, O Berner The Pennsylvania State College had its usval display that fills an entire building. Fruits and vegetables on exhibition : J.J. Arney, Centre Hall, potatoes, Lomatoes Apples, Turnips and celery Mrs. Wm Dale Mis. 4. 8 squash, potatoes, D. L. Bartges cauliflower Luella Dale, State Colleg D.K, Keller, Centre Ha i ng Mi Mrs. Geo. Flora, | Boal, Centre Ha Geo Biate (x ¢ tt ’ ate College, aps Dale, State (¢ Tr 9 j. 4.2 ber, Bpr ples Centre Ha wy. len | cucumbers, | old | absence, ———————————————————— I. G. Walker, Peun Hall, buckwheat, N. B. Bhafler, Centre Hall. corn, oats, M. 8B. Rhone, Centre Hall, pepper, tomatoes, T. H. Melone, Yarnell, apples, Bam'] Bruss, Centre Hall, a pples. Miss Fdle Riter, Centre Hall, grapes, W. E.Grove, Lemont, grapes LB. Frain, Abdera, potatoes, grapes. Agnes Grove, Lemont, potatoes, apples, Wm. Rockey, Boalsburg, blue potatoes 1 yr. hg Ibs EW. H. Keller, Centre Hall, grapes. M. V. Thomas, Milesburg, apples, Mrs. Mollie Hilt, Fleming, onlons D.C Keller, Centre Hull, peaches potatoes, quineces pears, apples, Mrs. LF. King, Contre Hall, apples, Mrs, Margaret Rhone, bers, Centre Hall, cucum Win. B. Mingle, Centre Hall, apples. Mrs. Kate Conley, Centre Hall, tomatoes, Corn, pears, potatoes, pumpkins, Mrs Frank Shutt, Centre Hall, large squash, R. Bruce Stump, Centre Hall, pum pkin, John Bpicher, Centre Hall, fleld pumpkin, The merry-go-round was noted for its Good order prevailed. Learn Telegraphy FUROR Ny CR Kellers Business College. TLEVrISBURG, PA Our Course in Te oRTaphY wii! embrace Abbreviations and Code Work, Duties of Railroad Employees, (Grain Provisions Abbrey Ponetuation receiving The Morse Te Railr | Ni egraphy ( hs ) put up a better cou and it to : to uvestieate, The struc mpetent and exper enced teacher #& great demand for operators KELLER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Lewisburg. Fa ollits ab $8.00 For Men and Young Men. Fall patterns lead me You'll find a go dly as from, as well as all wool black riment at stly toward gray and brown ice to choose \ Reliability, good looks and good service starts at eight dol- ars g 42 to 48 in measure nes will find The large men in chest o yr front irom measut waist suits from £8 up- i ward here to fit him. ILS ab 310 For Men and Young Men. Coats single Sacks with all the kinks of style. and above $10 we have For every coat that the lapel or col- that does not keep its shape, SUIT FREE considering who makes Suits lar breaks back we give a NEW worth remembering Or double-breasted At this to say of our Its well this guarantee and how our guaranbees are lived up to. All Clay Diagonal, wool Black Black Thibet, Black Rough and Smooth Cheviot, Blue Serge, Gray Clay Diagonal, and eighteen} other mized patterns in grays, browns and green mixtures SUIS ab *122 For Men and Young Men. “They're stunners ; can’t see how you do it,” was the remark of a man last week who for years has been in the habit of paying $15 for his suits at a certain Bellefonte store. Hap- pened to drop in bere, and we believe we can please eyery man as well, there’ front, There's fit and style to these Suits, and Coats have the “stay fT We show in all twenty-six distinct patterns and ents of these Suits at $12.50 ; but pot how many styles, rather how good the Suits we do show. ol, 116 Olothier, Belletonte’s Modern Glothing Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers