Pack 4. 5 Bhs Cours Pemorat, |OUR HISTORICAL GMAS. R, KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR, (EDITORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 3700. ig TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION 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 Tribune Farmer The date your subseription expires is plain. ly printed on the label bearing your name. All eredits are given by a change of label the fgsue of each month, Watch that after you re mit. We send no receipts unless by special request, Watch date on your label, bscribers changing postoffice address, and pot notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed y sollector, You are expected to | . We employ no collector. You are exp | Catharine was bounding over the trunk send the money to this office, EDITORIAL, come fainter. ErijAn II, of Zion, has got into kot water financially. 3lijah of the wilder. ness never did. ——————— - BENEVOLENT people who like to hear of other people’s good luck will rejoice that American steel is being offered in Lanarkshire, at prices £5 a ton under home rates—all blessed tariff for the protection of mo- nopolies ouly. Scotland, under our A BILL has heen introduced in con gress for the protection of the Presiden against anarchists. Now let Roosevelt in his next annual message, out of giat tude, ask congress to pass a law to pro tect the people against the attacks of the millionaire and trust sharks, . ere —— Tae Altoona Daily Tribune made its appearance on Monday in an enlarged form, demanded by its increased patron age. daily, second to none, and has ever been a favorite on our late our contemporary upon its prosperily 4 The tribune is an excellent inland table, We congratu. and enlargement. et a— THAT "empty di now found thousands The Hanna's, Platt's, and other bosses prom nner pail” is in of homes. sed” full dinner pails'’—but the empty the working classes than ones, now more pails, coffers and purses of the trust full and ove:fl amoung ever numerous fuller than ever— What will be done about it - BLAIR county should Already while ? have 3 society. valuable pa been destroyed of the early days have perished passing of the oldest inhabitant for the estab who will agitate a historical society and su esting others will do a the Altoona Tribune—and Centre plied to our county. Democrat's sentis Tae admin worse than lows th plied with rote: score country has lou have justice Poor Phi groaning She sidetracked by made a way station, through trains is Commi not stop there Then she has been af | 5 | | | | REVIEW Continued rom page 1. her sister, both heading for Hugh Beatty's about a mile distant, At the instant this was happening the band of Indians, who had been discover. - - $1.50 PER YEAR | ed by the armed harvesters in Hugh' Beatty's field, thought it best to take the homeward trail, and were coming to the spring for their plunder and captives. The death yell of the old guard and the girls fleeing with the speed of deer for Beatty's open fields was instantly com- prehended by them. They gave im. | mediate pursuit, and would have recap- tured them had the run been a longer | one, as they had the advantage of hav- unless | ing rifles, Just before reaching the clearing, as | of a fallen tree, she was pierced through | the body by a bullet from the gun of a . | pursuing Indian. HANNA'S presidential bee is buzzing | louder of late, while Roosevelt's has be. | With tree a corpse, As she had fallen so quickly and lay | 50 motoinless the Indians who came up | an instaot later supposed her dead, and | without stoppisg continued the pursuit of Elizabeth, who was pearing Beatty's field. THE RESCUE AT BEATTY'S The harvesters in Beatty's wheat field were alert to all their surrounding. They had seen the hostiles a few moments be- | fore and had grasped their guns to await the outcome. Presently the report of the gun that seat the cruel bullet into poor Catharine's body was heard, and an Kleinsmith instant later Elizabeth ‘came dashing through the wood toward flicted by that old man of the sea, and | can’t unload him the machine of Quay and Durham that has been plundering her for many years, and "mid all her cries of woe, she can not, or will not, | cast off the machine. Under this situa. ation of facts, some people laugh at her calamity. One of the Good Old Kind. Honest Jimmy Reeder has returned to his home in Youngwood, Pa, after hav. ing speut a day im the city squaring up old accounts In a letter from him he says that he owed $80 and that he set- tied up and now owes but §16 to friends in Altoona. Ifthe men will send their nanies to Jimmy Reeder, box 206, Young wood, Pa, he will remit to them. In conclusion he says: “I don't want any- thing I don’t work for and what I have I did work for Altoona,io any state I goto. I am known but I try to pay all my debts.” The Centre Democrat calls that a good platform with plenty of room on it for more to stand on, Mrs BE J. H, Fledler—Anyone can become a member of the Histarica! Soc, ety, on application, at a tr fling expense When the committee on By laws makes lary was $15 818 559 19 them, followed by her The The out pursuers. party ran to meet the fleeing girl. Indians, knowing that they were matched by the harvesters, gave up pur- suit and beat a basty retreat, not even stopping to take the scalp of Catharime, which would have brought them several dollars’ bounty in good English money at Niagara. The men found Catharine wounded very badly and bleeding profusely. The ball bad entered her shoulder blade, back under the right passing entirely through her body. The bleeding girl was taken to the house of Hugh Beatty, which stood at the eastern limit Had the vigorous and iour she would have of New Berlin and girl on been strong ed to hardships succumbed to the wound A HAPPY ENDING The readers will naturally be interest. now the subsequent history of ese brave gir beth, thee lest, some vears later John Boal, { ed to French Buffalo ‘reek, in Later in life, they re est,” where she was wered from range to re She mar a Revol Chambers wo FOR PETS. the stale trea f sures i A furp. us ATR © for pet hanks to without paying any interest to but these banks will pouy up ptions to the machine That's this enormous sur plus, is collected in the " DALGMOME subsch Campaign expen es Just why shape of taxes. Why not let it remain in the pockets of the taxpayers? Auditor Hardenbergh and State Treasurer Harris say that the fiscal year of the State General Goverument, eral and sinking fonds of the State Treas- This is the largest balance the state ever had in its | strong boxes for the special uses of fav: | ored banks at the eud of the fiscal year, But by the end of the month this bal- ance will be decreased by about $1,000, | 000. Figures at the Auditor General's Departmunt showed that the total of re. ceipis of the state from all sources for the year ending November 30, was fa1,- 030,23260. This is the largest aggre- gate of regular recipts in the history of the State Governmmeet, The receipts for 1903 exceeded those of the previous vear by $1,974,006 29, . which in turn exceeded those of 1go1 by | $1,300,00. Why not let these millions go to the Iam Jimmy Reeder, of | townships to ease the taxes of the farm. ers for poor, school and road purposes instead of the vaults of pet banks? Bat | the machine needs it for oiling. A few days ago the Herald mentioned that a Tyrone lady found two pearls { worth $1.50 each, in a quantity of oys- ters purchased at the store of F, G. Al- bright. The Lock Haven Express notes a better find as follows: ‘The new oyster bav, 118 Bellefonte avenue, bids its report, which will be soon, the public | fair 10 become a rendezvous for pearl will learn the requirements of a mem. | o porg bership. C G., Axemann—James Movks mur. dered Reuben Guild, Nov, 16, 1817, and 0) sters. was hanged Jan'y 23, 1819 —Pine Naples walnuts, new goods, olive oll, sardines, ketchups, flavoring ex- tracts—at 8. Within the past week two | pearls of rare size and beauty were | found by two young men while eating So brilliant and perfect was one of the pearls that the young man was immediately offered $15 for it but he refused the offer, evidently knowing the value of his lucky find,” Tare presence of mind the yonng girl made no outcry, | but fell apparently by the side of the | Miles P. Heaton anal Bog which | ended Monday, he balance in the gen- | JANUARY JURORS. The following were drawn to serve as Jurors at January term of Court, com: mencing Monday, January 25th, 1904, 1 and continuing two weeks: GRAND JURORS, Henry Zerby, farmer... . D. B. Schenck ' ... { William Bitoner, laborer Potter * James A. Ott " . Bellefonte Boro, G. W. Btaver, saddler. ... Millbeim William Walker, miner. .. Rush Twp William Kunes, laborer. .. Liberty * W. C. Walk, farmer Taylor ** George W. Smith, farmer... . Walker John Armagast, : Benner Frank Peters Union W. J. Thorsell, blacksmith. ,. Haines Gotleib Haag, gentleman. Bellefonte Boro. A. W. Dale, farmer Clayton Weaver, miller Clayton Brungart, farmer Fooch Bweeney, : Harris Ira Lyle, weaver Benner Thomas Tubridy, laborer. .Snow Shoe * W. P. Irwin, laborer Spring C. E ... Haines Twp. Howard a College Twp Miles James Gregg, teacher. Milesburg Boro Elmer Henderson, merchant. Huston Twp TRAVERSE JURORS—187 William Beck, farmer Henry Weaver, “ Adam Cowher, blacksmith George BR. Price, farmer Conrad Immel, laborer A. C. Ripka, farmer F. D. Young, laborer E. H. Zeigler, farmer, Collips Baomgardner, farmer WEEK Liberty Worth Gregg Potter « » + s+ PAO Miles Npring * Boggs Howard Boro Rosh Twp Philipsburg Gregg Twp Henry Confer, farmer John E Frank Beals, clerk David Dutcher Benjamin Breon, lumberman., Claud Gette, bookkeeper, Philipsborg Boro John W. Oyler, larmes Curtin Twp B. F. Blair, Patton Twp F. C. Croyle pshurg Boro Joseph Ww Benner Twp John A. Heckman Potie A. J. Gorton, gentleman, Philipsh MceCliney, far Union Twp Joseph 8. 8mith shoemaker, Snow Shoe Twp William Zeigler Miles * y Hallmoon Huston n, Walker nrg Boro Foresman, laborer mechanic, So farmer blacksmith, Phil Marshall, farmer irg Boro James meg armer Rush Twp Centre Hall Boro Potter Twp . Snow Shoe Namue Taylor Twp Mogg lipsborg Bellef te h nter, Miller, g at i Thomas Shatighnenss Frank Smith Harvey James Winklebleck ergUAon Twp Bowersox, farmer Haines Spow Sh « Twp fils shurg F'wp etontle state College Howard Twp Bellefonte Huston Twp Penn Gregg College Cregg - Walker Twp Philipsburg Hiram Thompson, farmer " James T Foust, carpenter Harvey Vonada, farmer William Forcey, Iaborer. . Michael Corman, farmer ! Milton Shuey, carpenter “ Ferguson Big Fire at Philipsburg. Philipsburg was visited Monday mora. | ing about 2:30 by a disastrous fire, virtu. ally destroying B. F. Hoffer's novelty store, Henry Schlater’s barber shop, John Rowe's tailoring shop, as well as the tailoring shop of E. Bollinger and office of B. J. LaPorte, justice of the peace, the latter places of business being in the second story of the building. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary, and was started io the stairway leading to the upper story, The loss to Mr, Hoffer, who carried a big line of goods, will be mpwards of $10,000, with an insurance of about §3, 500. The Hoffer portion of the building was valued at about $3,000, on which an fnsurance of about $1,200 was carried. The loss in the case of the others was not ascertained, Youngest Deer Slayer. Mack Dunkle, the 12-year-old son of Landlord F. B. Dunkle, of Jersey Shore, is the youngest hunter in this locality to capture a deer, While bunting near Carrol in Sugarvalley, the youngster caught sight of a 120 pound deer and shot it. The animal got away from him and like &n old hunter Dunkle went through the thicket after the game. After a ha!f mile chase he landed his deer, It was on exhibition at the Hotel Dunkle in Jersey Shore, | CB. Long, of Mackeyville, killed a porker that weighed sgt pounds, The hog was only ove year old, «Pinest mackerel ever brought to Bellefonte, at Sechier’s—try ‘em, Marray, merchant, Philipsburg Boro | William RB MeClosky, farmer, Curtin Twp | Walker Twp Grange Election, The County Pomona Grange, at its meeting at Centre Hall last week, elect. ed the following officers : George Dale, master; Jacob Yarnell, overseer ; Willard Dale, lecturer ; Geo, Gingerich, steward ; C, D. Keller, asst, | D. M. Campbell, secretary; ! Frank Musser, treasurer ; Roy Schaffer, | gate keeper ; Mrs. John Dale, pomona ; | Miss Florence Marshall, flora ; Mrs. Na- | steward ; than Grove, ceres ; Miss Elizabeth Lutz, lady steward ; executive committee, Geo | Dale, L. Rhone, Col. J. F. Weaver, David Keller, Nathan auditors of Grange Fire Insurance company, Col, James F. Weaver for three years, and Grove ; | John 8. Dale for two years, with James Gilliland holding over, It was decided to hold the first quar. | terly meeting of 1904 in the hall of the { Bald Eagle Grange, Milesburg, in Jan. | uary. Reichly Bros, tions to bring their saw mill from the {old Faust property to the Kulp stand io Walker Twp | Milroy, which Reichly Bros. bought with | the tramroad. - —Fine cluster table raisins—Sechler’s. Ma Nounburn& 6s. NEW YORK: ©. Clothing bearing this label isknown everywhere, and on sale by all best re- tailers. The name has been sy- nonymous with good re- pute—best quality, fairest price — for upwards of thirty years. You can buy it with faith, It is guaranteed ab- solutely. Your money back for anything not right, For sale by M. FAUBLE & SON, BELLEFONTE, PA, are making prepara- | THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, DECEMBER 10, 1903. In one of the western counties of the state apples are reported so plenty that they find no market and are rotting, FOR A Christmas Present What would please ithe el rem more, : useful than a sl 1114 both a present, and prove " | » 11 and durable CHILD'S Lawn & House ’ Swing They are made of steel and hard wood, nicely painted and indestructible: 60 lbs. Hee a corner in or and for guinmer use on lawn or porch, Always ready, and a delight t PRICE £6.50 Bullock Swing & Chair Mig COMPANY FACTORY: MILESBURC, PA. weight For winter hall, room attic, AIWays 6. RB. Spigelmyer, Bellefonte, ibiibiidsiidiibbiditbbtdadabansibbidibbasbbbibibasditis AhbbbAbALL ALAA Add bhi dt Abid bbb db ibb bbb bbb bl bbb Coal for Sale: sind & UZZLE, { rence, Siihdidididiiaigad Abid Bobihbbbbbbbbhbhbbhibt iid Pa. PICTURES FRAMED FRAMED PICTURES DIRECT SUPPLY COMPANY, A —— he or at Pict URES framed one-half of what it has cost. 100 styles of moulding to select from Pictures make the best kind of Christmas gifts. We line of framed pictures also have a big 1t al very low prices. Get our estimate if you have any work of this kind to do. Bellefonte, Pa. COLD WEATHER REMINDERS: Coal Wood Blankets Robes The very best for horses Plush and fine fur; Oar yards are stocked with all grades, and in quality our coal is superior. Kindling wood and stove wood delivered on short notice. In prices we ean beat others, Stable blankets. the best values for the money. SLEIGHS, FARM SLEDS, BOYS’ SLEDS, SLEIGH BELLS, anything you may need when snow comes, McCALMONT & CO. REMEMBER | IN THE RUSH OF HOLIDAY BUYING Remember : That thi hig 16 a man’s store ; | are our goods use and = chosen for men's 3 thow « . icy approve. are such as mm [hat women may deal here R- 1 “oa 1th perfect confidence : { ured advance h AR in that their tion may be made from s laroest i p : the iargest and best variety. Kee | gage Remember : an: . That all my busi ir i ii my NEBR Years ave been des to BU p- N boy :! we . § A 10) Remember : That Remember : i roeRLIOnNS Ww i based only as our best judgement pr mpts Moreover cheerfully turn the money or exchange goods brought back no mat- ter whether buyer, receiver or whoever comes to bring the goods in our store, We refund or exchange as you request, even though it be after the Holidays. Goods will be delivered at your home at time desired. we rs Remember : That our advertising state- ments are truthful We would rather under-rate than overrate our abilities or goods. Remember : That we are authority for showing a broader variety of absolutely correct cloth- ing, outfittings and hats for men and boys Sim, the Clothier Finest Clothier and Outfitter, - BELLEFONTE. Commencing Monday, 14th, this store will be open evenings until 9:00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers