¥ ack 4. he Contre Democrat. CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR | } } } i ————— FRED KURTZ, SR. (gpITORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, } CIRCULATION OVER 3700. i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and payin vdvance, $1 per year, CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y.5t.w World for Pittsburg Stockman for... Tribune Fariier woo The date your subseription expires is plains ty printed on the label bearing your name All grodits are given by a enange of label the first issue of each menth, Wateh that after you re mit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and got notifying us, are liable for same. Bubscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to | send the money to this ofMce, unless EDITORIAL, IT is pleasant to behold the Gazetie still vigorously hammering away at Bryan—seemingly unconscious that its | profound citi¢ism bas long ago annibiia- ted the great Nebraskan. CENTRE county will have but two dele- gates in the next Democratic convention. Only 2083 votes were cast for the head of the State at the The vote was half and that cuts our rep- ticket late election resentation in State convention one halt how millions IT is astounding many were recently lost by Philadeiphia mil lionatres and persons in the less wealthy ranks, recently, who invested wildly in steel shares speculations and Lake The poorer ones are to be pitied, but there is little sympathy for the rich gamblers in stocks HENRY Clay multi. milli the Pittsburg tl] be the next United States Senator the keeps his promise to retire at the ex; Pennsylvania, sa Leader, Senator Quay tion of his present term. In Mr. Frick euteri W. Oliver will the event of QUAY Smoot, the is strongly in favor of admitting of the Motmon, asa member Senate. All the different women organ izations in tke United States have peti. tioned the Senate to oust Smoot matter bow many wives Smoot has will suit Quay; it places one more in the vest pocket of the boss, Durinc the month of October, 1504, when the monetary and industrial reac- tion caused by Republican laws (but blamed upon the Democrats) reached its lowest stage, the total amounted to $10 718.174 ber, 1903, sions of pational banks, bankrup cies to the amount of $18 387,- 576. Is the Republicav Administration to be blamed for this, or is it to beshoved also in the shoe of the wicked racy! bankruptcies Dating Oclo- there were, besides suspen. twonty.one Democ- Tw 0 beavy gold bugs, Rockefeller and Gould, the one controls the world’s oil, the other a ratiroad magnate, are after the Penn's railroad company, and espe cially guoning for Cassatu its president, to oust him, and get of the Peunsy’s vast railroad system, which would place about twenty thousand miles of railroad im the United States under the thumbs of these monied mon sters. bey water, and are closely on to having a majority of its stock. IN the last week at least a dozen in. stances have come to our notice where prominent democratic papers over the state have raised a protest over the men and methods of the democratic organiza. tion in this state. There seems tobe a general lack of confidence in the Guffey- Hall crew who have succeeded in reduc control They claim there was no campaign last time for the reason there was no evidence of an organization, except an occasional flutter on paper. We have confidence that a little more braios and leadership, than Guffey boodle, would bring Penn. syivania d:mocracy a better showing. IN an address to the teachers, of Lan. caster county Superintendent of Public Instruction Schaffer put his finger upon the weak point in public school educa. tion to-day. He said in effect that plain and wholesome educational food is being neglected for fancy dishes which are hard on the mental digestion. He de. clared that it 1s of more importance to have a knowledge of reading, writing, reckoning, geography and drawing than of whales, butterflies and Baltimore ori- oles. countenancing the educational gew gaws of the present day and the cramming system in our schools and colleges. Many young men and women leave the schools | and colleges with a mere sham educa. | tion, {rom haying had none but what | might properly be termed a ‘‘fancy” education and a practical knowlege of nothing. There is a needed reform in modern methods of education. Football and other games take up more time of the students than do their studies, In. d of games being of second they are reckoned as of first importance with the students and even of some of the faculty of our colleges. To pursue this criticism fartber is useless, as the public are so well aware of the queer uses our institu. tions of learning are put to at thiz day, | nomination has just been They are getting the Pennsy in | | Sessions of Somerset county. ing the party to the very lowest notch. | | danger, | officers. { officer, in making an arrest for a mis. | demeanor, 1s met with forcible resistance | be is not obliged to retreat but may use Mr. Schafler went at length dis. WASHINGTON NOTES. The Senute Committe on Military Af- fairs has decided to hold a public bear- ing of all the protests, which are being made against the appointment of Leon. ard B. Wood to be major general. His | sent to the Senate by the President, At the begin. | | ning of the Spanish War, Wood was an | army surgeon, He was made Colonel of the Rough Riders Brigadier General in the regular army, | and later appointed If bis appointment as Major General is confirmed, he will become head of the army in 1908 and remain such until his | retirement in 1924. All the older officers over whose heads he has been appointed, and who will thus be prevented from ever becoming head of the army, are bit | opposed to Wood's nomination, | which they claim was received through terly political ir fluence. There bas been a lively debate in the | senate on the numerous petitions from | all over the country sent to that body, | protesting against the seating of Reed | Smoot, the Mormon senator from Utah | As there it little hope of proving Senator Smoot a polygamist, the petitions de- clare that he is wholly Ineligible to a seat in the senate because he is an apostle of the Mormon church, which claims au- thority to contro! its members in civil as well as religious affairs, and that ke should be expelled for giving his highest allegiance to a government other than that of the Republic of the United States. | ° The women's petitions are signed principally by The Revolution religious organizations Daughters of the American and the W.C. T. U the There is not the slightest chance of the are especially active in opposition lo Mormon Senator, Senator being forced to give up his seat, There are many indications that the re- publicans intend to keep the race ques. | tion prominent as a political issue and members of Congress will have plenty of opportnnity to express their opinions ved politics | time President on the principles invol in the For the third has sent negro to exercise the nominatl rnate, slthougt from tal Charles condemned by Caroling and The Picsid aproiniment the port of was stiong'y senators from South white people of the city. pamed Crum as a 1¢cess and bas been serving several months, he It is believed that the Committee on Com merce to which the appointment bas been referred ft, but Senator Ti confirmation in will report favorably on fight the sion and threatens a filibuster which may arouse man wil the executive te a prolonged debate on the negro ques. tion In the Crumgacker, of House, Representative Indiana, bas reintro. duced his favorite resolution providing for the appointment of a commitiee to examine the suffrage conditions in the different states, with the evident inten. tention of bringing about a reduction of the representation Southern states in Congress of the Representative Dick, of Ohie, will support a similar resolution and Senator McComas has introduced a bill in the Senate calling for an invests. gation of the condition of the Colored race The National Sociological Soci ety, a committee of which bas been cor dially received by the President, is going to appeal to attorney General Koox, to protect the negro by defending the Fif. teenth Amendment, OFFICERS RIGHT TO SHOOT. | households An officer may not shoot a person, | | charged with a misdemeanor, and Kee | | ing to escape arrest, If he does so he is liable to punishment, That is the substance in the opinion of | interest to the police, sheriffs, and con. stables banded down by Justice Orlady | of the Soperior Court in the appeal of Philip Rhoads from the Court of Quarter Rhoads was a deputy sheriff He was given a warrant for the arrest of Robert Maurer for misdemeanor. Oa July 16 Rhoads attempted to arrest Maurer The latter | ran and Rhoads chased him across sev. eral fields and fired six shots at him and hit him. Maurier died from the wound, | and Rhoads was indicted for voluntary | | manslaughter, The appeal was then taken to the Superior Court, Rhoads, in the lower court, put for: ward a plea of self defense. To this Justice Orlady says Rhoads was never in While Maurer was evading ar- rest he was not physically resisting the The Court says that when an such force as ir reasonably necessary ; yet he is not justified in taking human life, except when the resistance 1s so | forcible that the officer is in danger of death or great bodily harm Justice Oriady says: “To permit the life of one charged with a misdemeanor to be taken when fleeing from arrest would, aside from its inhumanity, be pro. ductive of more abuse than good. Se. curity of person and property are not en dangered by petty offenders being at large, as in the case of a felon. Taking human life in the name of the law is the punishment {oflicted after conviction of our highest grade of felony and it would ill become the mately of the law to justi. fy such a sacrifice in arresting one charged with a misdemeanor, when, if taken on Sonvicted, a sentence of fine or punishment only would be imposed.” The judgement of the lower court was affirmed and an order made that the sentence imposed upon Rhodes be exe. | i pooing | this and sti | been transported to London to engage {in general quicker {ers In THE HOME DOCTOR. | Pennsytvania Railroad Train Porters, | A ——— A popular feature of the through trains of A warm sponge bath will relleve nerv- | the Pennsylvania Rallroad which leave New ous strain, York daily for the West at 7:00 8. m,, and 1:55 Neurnligia may very often be speed { p.m, and leave Pittsburg dally for the East at ily relieved by applying a cloth satu. | *'08 M- and 7:80 a.m , are the train porters : | stationed In the day coaches, rated, with esse of peppermint Their duty consists of keeping the cars clean the seat of palin sping whalever | may The since demonstrated his usefulness ; nee BOrvice passengers For eyes that are stuck together Iu Pullman the morning bathe dally In ter and at night rub the lids with bo racie acld ointment Put a le at once into b water for Afterward, the pain is severe, apply a dipped into hot require, porter has long the Penn | sylvania Rallvoad train porter serves the oral boric wi { nary conch passenger i { the Pu parlor and sleeping cars | The day coaches on bran ba; tralus, as well tho same capacity as man porter serves those who ride in fen the above mentioned as those on tralus le New York at p.m. dally for i ‘ ing Pittsburg at 1:10 p AVIDg the West and Jleay dally for the Kast, | are equipped with lavatories, it nection teh the A man who suffered from m., says that he cured himself of the n ady by bathing the feet every night water and putting on clean stock catnre with wh service espe lally eonveniont cool . HY wery orning | : ‘ . A | Pennsylvania Railroad Company will Issue Clerical Orders for 1904. the Vennsyl- In cases of billous or typhoid feve the juice of cranberries Is dispensable for bacteria, nlmost in Pursuant to its usual custom | vanis Kailroad Company will ders for the year 18 to aring the system o In some form of dyspepsia there 18 no more effective than raw cranber issue clerieal or the polsonous ordained clergymen having regular charge of churches located on and simple remedy | or near its ines Clergymen desliing ries | such orders should make i tion tor same on blanks furnished by the Com Individual applica tea Is recommended It is sald that sham once in ten days witl tating the bair by thot efore and Strong black a dandruff pany through i's Agents. Applications should the | | be sent to the General Office of the company as 1 | | FOOD AS Pp wmsible, In no case later than Ide erin. that orders may be malied by Decem y all clergymen entitied Lo receive ber 18, so ber 8 ’ ¢ | them, Hate Cases « - after d persistently It is stated that Lock Haven is to have another big brick plant. Options have The Quest Universal, been taken on a bed of fine stry in a short distance of the city, outside of Lock Haven who pr oct the i ici M&W. Naumbura& Lo. MAKERS NEW YORK, Naumburg Clothing does what it is intended to do. Best quality, best workman- ship, fairest price, guaranteed absolutely. Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Full Dress Suits. Look for the above label on collar of every coat. Barly Morniaog Wakefulness Your money back for anything not right. For sale by FAUBLE & SON, BELLEFONTE, PA, Mm. Coal for Sale: At the mines at Clarence, wagon, Feed, ha grain produce taken in exchange load or car load and other for coal Male “Hounsemalds™ Male “housemaids™ are a con to the CHAMBERS & VIZILE, Clarence, Pa COAL FOR SALE ploy ] | generally Farmers and others desiring to' buy the : BEST COAL direct from the mines, can get it at Fountain Station mines, two miles | east of load solving of the servant Britain, it thousands of foreign young in Great CTs Several men have Britis} but domestic work in Ko far ne mendation is hear m the = These manservants, do the allotted to say thelr en ors work that has WT women in a cleaner and more thorough fashion They loss time, have no griey 8. no d do nings ont.” A than the sex they has nlacwd visitors.” ask no higher wages a not bother about “evs if the of the present it will not be before the reign of w the together future earries out the prophecy Snow Shoe, long Ww agon men work raaent ily womanly P.B. CRIDER & SON. tage n a rn Heh Ing, helpless mortals In appearanoy Spring ? Dont your Bleigh ar led and melts Into tears so readily that heed xing pai phe Are the shafts any one attempting to argue her ont In good order? A new coat of paint of the mood feels lke a brute and ph aad tut 10 The Hite Fo] yout oh, ends In abject apology. She is de next week we will keep you posted pressing, provoking and wearing, yo! and Sond forget we maid the BERT demands and receives far more a in the world tention than any other type Lg Mg any kind of work because her display of weakness d« arms her foes and makes her friends more vallant. The suppression or con version of this class would be a great step toward reform, finding favar in many households, of housewifery™ will be by the mam shown The Sensitive Woman, The sensitive getting her tender feelings lacerated and always feeds that she Judged, turbing with, wor n who = eve ia either mis ignored or slighted is a d's factor difficult to Khe Is usually one of the cling most ope Does simply We have some second hand work ready 1 rsale, that will be sold regard less of cost | ONE GOOD TOP BUGGY worth 8 0 tor ONE GOOD TOP BUGGY worth $0.0, for... ONE UaARO'Y TOP SFG WALOUN, worth on, ONE SPAN SPRING WAGON, one at, WOrth $00 cuvssins covssnes $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $40.00 Rusiness Ability, One of the most successful of the dress manufacturing firms In New York Is composed of two young wom hn who while engaged In teaching begin In a very modest way to put out som sriginal work In dressmaking Firs with the design for collarettes, then for waists and finally for whole sults these women have gradually enlzrged thelr fleld until they supply some of the Inrgest retall stores in New York and in other cities. Forty machines are run by electricity, and two floors on » prominent thoroughfare are given up to thelr work, We will have the wicest lot of Sleighs in the county this Fall, bullock ing & Chi Mig COMPANY, Successor to LC, Bullock, Je. FACTORY: MILESBURC, PA. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 19, 1905. During the three years of the Filipino | ! insurrection 1005 American officers and | were killed in battle or died of | wounds, and 28g7 were more or less seri- | {ously hurt, in the South African struggle, lasting about two years and a half, totaled 5727. men According to a bulletin just issued by | the Interstate Cos during 3554 persons of the United States It should be asipgie year, It railroads are quite a of the Filipinos rifles WAR AND RAILROADS. Some Foolish People Allow a eough to run until it gots beyond ths reach of medicino, wear away,” them away. successful medicine called Kemp's whieh Is sold on a positive guarantees The British killed in action | they would immediately | fect after taking the first dose. Price Ze see the — - ————— Remember our price on men's edge Arctics is D9 cents werce Commission, They often say * Oh, It will but in most cases it will wear Could they be induced to try the Balsam, 10 cure, excellent ef and Oe, Trini size FREE. At all droggists. 4 tf rolled Yenger & Davis the year ending June were k 30, 1903, led on the rallroads injured, empha i$ Was in SE} SEN would seem that our | deadly as weie the Boers or the bolos of the Another startling feature of the report | of railroad Carrie Nation broke loose in i ter, member of a pany and is Pa., on beer saloon. casualiies for 1903 is the 1 ’ large Increase shown over the year be. | fore, when 2819 persons were killed and 19.000 injured, - Lancas- Monday and disfigured a She is doing business as a ‘ trave ng theatrical com. a inf a v the chief attraction. 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 0000 2000000000000 OO00000COCOOTOOC0000000000000C : OCO000000 UNS, SADDLES, PICTURES. rant ar SINGLE SHOT AND REPEATING RIFLES. U.S Army Saddles, worth $22, at 5 . . yo’ Overcoats, worth $18, . $2.50, $4, $4.50 w Ty DIRECT SUPPLY COMPANY, High Street, - Belicfonte, Pa. Li TIBI BIBI BI BIB IRI BIBDIDI BI DIBIDI BID rBIBIBIBI BIBI BEDI DOD DEBE BES DE BE BE RE BE RE BEREBI BEBE RE BERETS for Quality for Correctness for Quantities for Variety for Price his store stands alone as the best clothing store in Cun- tral Penn’'a. Five questions well worth the time of any man caring for the good looks of his clothes and the saving of his money, to investigate. Put these questions at all Bellefonte stores, and you will find no other store can do for you in one or all parts as this store. Do it as a test to serve you in future purchasing, and you will judge this store as it really is. for Quality for Correctness for Quantities for Variety for Price A store that stands alone as the best clothing store in Cen- tral Penn’a. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, BELLEFONTE, PA, 00000000 2 CD BIBI BIBIPIBIBIBDIDIBDIDIBI BIBI IDIRIDRIBITBIDITBDIDN «ATO BIBPVAT AT ATIVAN . - Ed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers