Pace 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. NOVEMBER 12, 1903. he Centre Democrat. OHAS. R. KURTZ, = = - PROPRIETOR ——— FRED KURTZ. SR, {gp1TORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 3700. > TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : $1.50 PER YEAR the money to Per year. SUBSCRIPTION Persons wno send or bring the office, and pay in advance, #1 CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. 53t.w World for Pittsburg Stockman for Tribune Farmer . The date your subscription expires is plain. ly printed on the label bearing your name, All eredits are given by a el tssue of each month, Wateh t mit. We send no receipts unless by request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not notifying us, are lable for same Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed We employ no collector send the money to this office, Special unless EDITORIAL, IT is just about as (quiet after the elec- tion as it was before election. JouxNy DECKER'S plurality of 2 Is enough to make him grow an inch. | Official Vote in Centre County Nov. 3rd, 1908. Audits Gen'l Judges of | Jury | BOROUGHS or TOWNSHIPS | ge of label the first | hat after you re- | You are expected to J PERHAPS it was the recent frosts that nipped ‘‘prosperity’’—let’s hear from the | organs. - S—— figuring and bothering She has got No use now over, “How old is Ann?" married, THAT man Schawb turned out to be a slick rich scalawag, and a good contri. | butor to g. 0. p. campaign funds, - Dowie has withdrawn his forces from New York after spending §$r125.¢ and making balf a hundred converts, Well, perhaps that is only half as much as the cost of a missionary convert in India or China. - A has over a million | of population than New York city, yet | t hundred cast votes by several thousand than the Empire city, TI more tells where the real frauds are perpetr ed that defeat the will the g. 0. p. gang may plunder meres - THE g. 0. p. just now om ‘‘prosperity ¥ organs are quiet Tammany frauds in New York, not a to show up any, Philadelphia, more voles registe not one Quiet over tl < frauds in with thou that has over a milli than Philadelphia. Ce - treaty is the princi; tion. Some other public g the tariff, currency reform, recognition of the new Panama republic, corrug the postoffice department, but they will be suppre embarrassing the next presidential paigr, Tae to Cor tirely to message gress on make effecti Cuba , yery short and devoted entir rgument in favor of the treaty, } inciples of broad national policy and economic and industrial expediency ———————.. A — As To judges salaries the act of essem. bly of April 14 of the judges of the various 1903, fixing the salaries courts of Pennsylvania, gives £5,000 a year to the judges of a county baving a population of less than 90,000 and $7,000 where the county has ouly one judge and a popula. This increases the salary of the Centre county tion of between 90,000 and 500,000 judge from £4500 to $5000 per year, — - AFTER all the cry raised against George B, McClellan, Jr. and Tammany, that New York would be colonized with Philadelphia repeaters and that corrupt means would be used to defeat Mavor Low and elect McClellan, now that the election is and the result being overwhelmingly in favor of McClellan, even the opposition admit that it was a fair election and that McClellan was honestly chosen, Many Pennsylvania machine organs were loudly crying that Tammany frauds would be committed, yet these same organs know that in their own state, in the city of Philadelphia, the most astounding frauds are committed at every election to defeat the will of the people. No money is spared to elect over the corrupt men on the machine ticket | and false registration and ballet box stuffing by wholesale are resorted to in Philadelphia to keep corrupt ring rule fastened upon that city and roll np bun. dreds of thousands of majorrity to defeat the democracy of the state. And these whited sepuichres to raise a false cry of fraud in New York when no fraud at all can be shown! This cry against Tam. many is all to divert the attention of the people from the infamous frauds perpe. trated in Philadelphia to keep the ma- chine in power, Super'r Court Co church, where OUR HISTORICAL a cy is Pro REVIEW reds who came snatched f by the on a Sunday. The date, Nov. 26, 1853 not in 1859 as a former authority gave it, | This makes up the correct story.) ————————————— Green-Blanchard., A quiet wedding was celebrated Wed nesday afternoon in the Presbyterian Miss Rebecca G lefonte, and Dr, George D. Blanch. ard, of Be Green, of Lock Haven, were married, 1 Dr. Laurie performed the ceremony, , / the best man being the bride's brother, Frederick She was attend. Misses Auna and Only Blanchard ed by her two sisters Christine Blanchard a few guests were present The groom is a son of Dorsey Green, of Briarly, and is one of Lock Haven's young physicians, ter of the late E The bride is a daugh- imund Blanchard, and is a most estimable young lady - Nine deer have been killed by reports of four, says the Jock Haven Express. A party from Sugar valley went through here Wednesday and had a deer and a bear in their wagon. The Lingle broth. ers, of Eagleville, killed one deer. Geo, Berryhill of same place also got one, Thomas McAllister, of David Robb secured two deer. Miller got Isaac Jersey Shore, shot a deer, one, Good leather boots for men and boys at Yeager & Davis ANNOUNCEMENT ! — a Bullock Swing & Chair Mig, Co Be k. Jr FACTORY: - - MILESBURC PA. WwW T Pennsylvania Railroad Train Porters, A popular feature of the through trains of the Pennsylvania allroad which leave York dmly for the West (7:58. m., and 14 p.m, and leave Pitsburg dally for the Past at | $0 am, and 7808, m , are the train porters | stationed In the day couches Thelr duty consists of ie enine the cars ole and repdering whatever servies pas may require Ihe Pullman porter since demonstrated his 4 1 ’ sedl train par sy ivania Kal Ary conch passenger thie ¢ Pullman porter Parior 1 Bie Th POSEY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, AE Street Kochester, N. Y. Dr. J. J. KILPATRICK, Dentist, Bellefonte, Pa. 8 oof « A FINE ASSORTMENT of Crackers, Biscu Bute Lo p er cipal fe ss Free ihscriber for Lo any addre The new » the Issues of THe COMPAXIO ng of 1 free fron soriptior dso Tue CoOMPAX; 14, lithographed in twelve THE YOUTHS Csi 144 Berkeley street GUNS! GUNS! GUNS! T AND BELOW COST ! is and Confeeo- tionery cane, wer ln SECHLER & CoO. Bellefonte, Pa We are closing out our entire stock of Guns great sacrifice. Our stock includes DOUBLE BBL. HAMMER, 12 GUAGE, DOUBLE BBL. HAMMERLESS, 12 GUAGE, SINGLE BBL. HAMMER, 12 GUAGE, SINGLE BBL. HAMMERLESS 12 GUAGE, SINGLE AND REPEATING RIFLES. FE 4 ‘ ™y ~ wonderful $3 Gun Government $38. at a Ammunition of all kinds at DIRECT SUPPLY COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. ibe dusky maidens with wh = ive wre Sweaters The Hartman home had been a Christ g ¥ of 0, R150, 82 Am [lin My »»¢ hymns the ill hear pr In her cap tivty she had no books to read Almost a decade bad passed by since the beginning of the It wade the colonies been sent agaist the savages. dian marauds that Penpsylvania the “‘deaa line’ of Punitive expeditions had As the years passed by Regina grew to womanhood, while her "Susie," too, strong mother in ‘providing the necessaries of ttle grew to assist her foster life, and §from her she earned the com forting truths of her Gospel, which af forded them mutual solace. set on foot against them by the British Government, A great expedition was E ¥ in which the Provinces of Pennsylvania Maryland avd Virginia co-operated. In the month of August, 1764, the troops were assembled at Carlisle. Governor Penn came all way from Philadelphia to see that everything was propertly pro | vided for the success of the expedition, | The famous Swiss officer, Henry Bouquet | was given the command, and then the | | army started on its westward march into {the Indian country. A knowledge of | the formidable character of the expedi. | tion soon reached the Indians, and by the time Bouquet reached Fort Pitt he was already met by some chiefs with | overtures of submission. He determined, however, not to do things in a halfway | manver, but pushed hd army into the heart of the Indian country on the Mosk | ingum in Ohio. The manner In which | | he dealt with the Indians, completely | | overawing them, receiving their complete | § | submission and the rescue of nearly four | hundred captives. No poet's fancy or painter's canvas could possibly depict in an adequate manner the scenes that en- sued on the banks of the Muskingum, and latter at Fort Pitt and Carlisle, when Hart Schall ner & Marx Hand Tadored Cop rright 1908 by Hart beaalloe & Bare THE SIM, BELLEFONTE. LOTHIER, Children’s Overcoats FACTS, and FACTS only, Appear in our Advertisements. This is the secret of the success that has invariably at- tended our business announcements. Owercoats $9.50 ji Corduroy Goods All wool, Irish Frieze and Kersey Linings of serge arid Italian colors, black, blue and Oxford grey. Long, loose fitting coats or the more conserv- ative coat, for neater tastes, the medium length. Can't be matched for §12 in the town. See tor yourself, if you're the least doubtful. Suits $10.00 Coats of single and double-breasted styles, well padded garments, with the “Sim-stay-there tront.” All-wool fabrics in mixtures of brown, green, black and white, blue serge, blue chev- jot, black thibet, clay diagonal, black cheviots. Regular £12.50 values, but this store is not on the stand-still because its values are not the best. Fleece lined underwear for men 87 1-20—the garment different from any 37 1-2¢c garment you oy you bay. Men's corduroy pants of dark eolor, guaranteed not to rip or split within gix months’ wear $1.50 Men's corduroy pants $1.50 to $4.00 Men's corduroy vests £1.25 & £1.50 Men's corduroy suits £9.50 £12.50 Neckwear Underpriced Four in-hiands only ties of this fall's rich weaves and colors; also plain black, blue and red, regular 25¢ Men's Heavy Working Shirts 30¢ valnes Blue ribbed Jersey 50c¢; blue rib- bed flannel (not all wool) 81; Riche's all wool factory flannel £1.25. ever saw, and different only in its goodness. Men's blue-ribbed underwear SOc. Natural wool — ’ Men's Underwear Wright's bealth wool flecce-lined and scarlet (medicated) $1.00. Men's and boys’ flannelette night shirts of heavy warm material 50¢ and $1.00. the captives were brought in. Some of the provincial soldiers had wives, child. ren or friends among the captives, and A few nights ago two men by the name of Harry Watkins and Dan Kryder went to Sox Probst corn field, near Woolrich, to watch for bears. During the night they heard a rustling noice in a shock of fodder and fired into it, when they were surprised to see two other men, who had been watching for bruin also bound out and start on a run, the meetiogs must have been of pathetic interest, On November 18, the army started on its return from Fort Pitt, from whence the Pennsylyania captives were escorted to the barracks at Carlisle to be deliver, SATURDAY WE PLACE ON SALE these shirts we advise those desirous of purchasing them to come at once, for several days selling may clean this lot out. 24 doz. Men's 50c jieavy brow ribbed Overshirts, regular 50c values, for 25c. account of the small quantity of ed to their friends. The news soon /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers