Paar 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, MARCH 10, 1904, «HAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR: {gpITORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 38500 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Porsons wno send or bring the money to the office, and p yin advance, $1 per year. CENTRE 1) 4OC0RAT clubs with N.Y. 3t-w World .or Pittsburg Stockman for... Tribune Farmer eee os The date your subscription .¥ printed on the label bearing your name. sradits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Wateh that after you re mit. request, Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and 0b notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, tharwise directed. We employ no collector ssnd the money to this office, expires is plain- unless EDITORIAL. Tug last Democratic County Conven- next State Convention on the 19'h, and to transact other businéss. - IN Machine quarters they favor mak- ing senator Penrose chairman of the re- | That publican national committee. would be equivalent to selecting Quay,as he carries Penrose m bis jacket pocket, Tug last Legislature passed a law in- creasing the appropriation to be paid by the county commissioners for the burial of soldiers from $35 to §s50 may not be generally known to old sol diers, This new law . CONGRESSMAN DRESSER was in town on Monday circulating among the politi cians and trying to patch up some of the broken pledges with apologies and prom- ses for the future. Solomon is a wise guy, made up when he opens his barrel, and what he didn’t know can be OxE hundred lawyer mostly republicans, Gover test against ting upon the bench Court, by way of the astounding Pennypacker coueocti i on be sent to all the lawyers in the their signature agaiost so unpara hearty " esmirching an indignity and of highest court of the commonwealth - THE investigation by a senate ¢ whether Senat r Smoot 15 a polygamist and as to whether his oath of allegiance to the Morman church is a higher obliga tion than an oath to support the coanstitu- tion of the United States, which seems to President Smith's testimony, makes it look as if Smoot would be ousted. Smoot got into the senate by the connivance of republi. can schemers, in the face of having de- nounced the * national pl be true as per apostie and in one of their atforms, when the Mormons twin relics” were of no political account - It is ramored ia railroad that will be but the be from New York cit shortly there issenger divisions of atliroad. to Har from Harr Peunsylvani One will risburg and the other to Pittsburg. It is said that all crews « through trains will be put on a system similar to that governing the railway mail clerks with layoffs in Harrisburg, New York and Pittsburg. This new or- it effect engineers. der, if the rumor understood proves correct, is will not delphia and Harrisburg will have come to Harrisburg and Harrisburg men will have layoffs at New York SOUTH WARDER KICKS. Ep. CENTRE DEMOCRAT : The writer of this has been asked sev. South Ward,” owing to the fact of its go- is this : Democrats are tired of working and voting in order to get a majority in | council, and when if is accomplished they and their friends turned down and the | same Street Commissioner and Water Supt. kept mn place and by democratic votes. I don’t see what this borough would do if our present Street Commis. their places (7?) We were lucky to get a clerk for coun- cil. Next year vou will hear something drop if some of the old council come up for election, and don’t you forget it. A SUBSCRIBER March 7 Bellefonte, Pa. Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum @ . 8 8 Mar. 3, cloudy....uu 4 Clear... 6, pt cloudy. 6, eloudy.....ow 7. e1o0dY coven 8, Cloudy ....ocommimmmrsssnn O, GRBIE vis con stv psssns 2 =» Rain: On 8, night, thunder gust, 1.90 inches rain; on 7, morn to noon, 55 Inch of rain, What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day Let us answer It today, Try Jell-O, a delle fous and healthful dessert, Prepared In two minutes, No boiling! Xo baking! Simply add boiling water and set to cool, Flavors te Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry Get a package at your groces today. 10 cents “wee Mr. Alonzo B. Mains, of Karthaus and Miss Ella Conroy, of Swow Shoe, were married at the bride's home in Snow Shoe, on the evening of February 26, by Rev. T. B. Faus, Bhe Centre Domonrat, | cemetery ; Rev. Lathrop officiated, All | | gheny city. We send no receipts unless by special | a, a ; . ‘ \ | G. L.Crain & Son and Eller E You are expected to | | ties to his spring stock | tion of our | considerable depth ; no serious harm was ! home of Samuel | tongue | used to live in Port, and are well thought ' nesday; be | in this vicinity. eral times ‘What is the matter with the | : 3 a i eral of John Fink, at. Mt ing mostly republican the last election. | al of Jo - I will tell you, from what I can hear it | Port Matilda. Mrs, Laura Williams, wife of Aquilla | Williams, of this place, died on March 4, 1904, of a complication of diseases, | aged 41 years and 2 months. She was a | true christian lady, a member of the U, B. church, dying with a full hope of blessed immortality ; she leaves to mourn | her death a husband and three children, two brothers and three sisters. Inter- ment was made March 7, in Black Oak Mrs. Stine has returned to her home in this place after an extended visit among | | friends in Ohio and other points west, Mrs, H. H Osman has returned home i after several days’ absence at the bedside | of her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Newman, who was quite ill at her home in Alle. Our leading merchants, S. R. Pringle, M. Mc. | Kinney, have laid in the largest and | | finest stock of goods ever before placed | | on thelr shelves ; they have a fine assort- | ment of fancy dry goods. W. T. Hoover, our hardware and | implement man, bas added many noyel- | " | Robt. Patton reports having secured a | large R. R. tie job; he says he needs 20 : i \ , | tie makers. tion will be reconvened at an early date | in April to elect two delegates to the | Mrs, Gertie Crain will please except thanks for tablet given your correspon | dent, During last week's high water a por- town was under walter to a done however, PORT MATILDA, NO. 2 Two big sled loads of our charming people, drawn by our best afforded | teams, left this place eaily Wednesday | evening hoping to find pleasure, which they did by the bushel, When the horses stopped running they were in Tyrone on | Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the Bennett, And oh! time they had,” no | The Bennett family | ‘'the jolly can good tell. of. The young people spent their time in games, soogs, recitals and so on, while the older ones held social chat, talking over the days of their youth | when they used to party. One impor. tant feature of the evening was the caf So many good things to eat, that unished themselves G6 keep them ! : ; if youn don’t believe it ask *Aant Lib.” With their no one needed to be thirsty, esg the bome stretch ; about all 1 t and drink, as »d- bed nany ome trying cating on the weather ving a good tims ~ Sober, Snow storms and cold rain and high water, weather we had this while pa O. M. lamison is ent with a bad cold Dick Keller b every week 0. A. Jamison Zerby's mill Jacob you better give Essa some poles to put under his bridge so he can get his paper wood out before the Wabash comes through here. housed up bas usiness is hauling logs to A. Emanuel! Grove will move to Muncy in i the near future ; be iS busy haunting his implements now C. E Finkel has a husdred of pulp wood ready to ip as Jacob furnished to repair bridge to loads as the CAT sh SOON lumber got i Brushvalley. Ben, Limbert bought a ge horse week and J. A. Ertel bought one, said that it is a good ove The spelling schoo on Friday evening F.P 1 » LEAN he Was We attended last Wed. is unable to be out of doors, Miss Nellie Woltl spent Miss Dora Rachau Can the West Brush valley scribe tell | me where the Hoy's school district scribe; Duck had an accident a week with i got to. The readers of the Democrat are | Trainmen now running between Phila | 10 { also hunt the West Brush valley scribe | { well, | know where tofind him! I need | but to go to Greens Gap for him. anxious to hear from bim and I feel it| our duty to hunt him up. Or must we | Dix. Blue birds and robins have appeared Many of our people attended the fun- | Pleasant, last | Sanday. i Misses France and Ellen Lewis attend. | ed the wedding of their piece, Miss Edith Shultz, of Altoona, recently. | Mrs, E1. Spitler and daughter Ruth | | have been ill, but are much improved at present writing. Blair Johuson, of Tyrone, spent a few 8- | days last week at his home at this place. sioner and Water Supt. would die, for it | seems that we could not get one to fill | A. H. Decker and sister Miss Edna ac companied by Miss Lily Spitier were | recent visitors at Spruce Creek. Gregg Twp. CROSS ROADS N Plenty of ice on the streets, at present | and {t is not very pleasant for those who | who are out on business, ; Miss Jennie, the daughter of H. E. Bickel, of this place, is improving ; her iliness was caused by measles. Some people have pretty long noses ; they talk about stick pins. The watch night at Leonard Messmer's on Saturday night was well attended ; it was continued till six o'clock Sunday morning. John Sheasley has left for the south, | Fillmore. Miss Marion Taylor has returned home after visiting friends at Houserville several weeks, Miss Cora Bathgate of Lemont spent several | days of Inst week visiting friends at this place. | Miss Bara Behires of Lemont is visiting her sister Mrs. U. KE, Ramberger, Mrs, Rob Henderson is on the sick list, we hope ter her speedy recovery. “ Misses Sara Behres and Mary Rumberger on. tertained Mr. Eugene Russell of Pittsburg Baturday evening, Will Ardell of Philipsburg Is visiting at Henderson's, Miss Mable Marshall is suffering with the chicken pox. Rev, Eslinger will preach his farewell ser mon Bunday MOrRing at 10:30, Millheim. Gentzel & Beezer will have another horse sale, March 12. Wesley Tressler, living on the Benner farm pear the Old Fort, was visiting his | father-in-law, W. H. Reifsnyder, over | Sunday; he will quit farming and moye to his property on Wednesday. Mrs. 8. M. Campbell was in Bellefonte last week, Misses Vera Beaver, of Milroy, and Bessie Stover, of Aaronsburg, visited at Henry Beaver’s last week, J]. M. Robb, of Howard, attended the Myer’s sale on Saturday; he was burnt out and was after livery stock, Rev, Bair and D. L. Joseph Myer, of Ax Mann, was in town visiting his brothers William and John, Rey. W. 8S. Auman, of White Haven, paid his parents, Ex sheriff J. P. week. C. D. Smull, of Smu!lton, was in town Saturday. Leap year seems to be starting in live. ly, as we bad two weddings in one week J. C Hosterman, of the Millheim Jour nal and Miss Sadie Hartman, were mar- ried at his mother’s home near Mifflin burg. Samuel I, Ulrich, of Watsontown, and Miss Rose Maize were married at the home of the bride's father, W. 8S. Maize, on March 20d; the girls tried to rope them in on leaving, by stretching a rope across the street, but Billy Myers pulled on the lines and loosened the whip and the sorrels went right through. Miss Pauline Shoch, of New Berlin, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Catharine Gephart. James C. Fehl moved from Aarons. burg to his father-in-law, Curtis Klech ner Abs Harter, of Beech, was in town last week: he will be a resident here after April 1st, Wm. Rockey Tylersville and W. H. Rishel, of , were in town Saturday Bellman week. from returned A 'ittsburg last Dr F. P. Barker, town last week. rleby rela has he ing ives and got since left Zerby attended | the U. E. conference at York last week, | J. C. Auman’s, a visit, | Condo, of Sunbury, | {made a business trip through here last P. H. Stover, of Coburn, last week; he will have sale on Saturday; he is engawed in lumbering in West Vir ginia and will move there shortly, Chus. Shaffer and wife, of Dewart, vis. ited her parents L. J. Noll’s, Yankeetown. Harry Weaver and wife spent Sunday | with the latter's parents, Henry Mark's. Sam’'l Gobble 1s on the sick list, Misses Cora Sitler, Ioeda Mark and | Maggie Balley, spent Saturday evening with friends. J. W. Gobble, from Georgesyalley, spent a few days with his father Sam’]l Gobble There were two young ladies from | our tqwn went across the mountain last Tau duy to attend Mr. Roush’s sale and | it happened thgt when they got over the sale was over’and so they just had tw walk back again Mrs, Howard list Weaver is on the sick | Mrs, Adam Ertle spent last week with | her parents at Lewistown. ———— ~T1y our Want Colum if you wish. to buy, sell, reat or trade anything. Thy ' can 2% 0% +3 v 14 Tbroagh it you can reach the public quickly and at small expense. All Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidueys and other organs ean not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system, Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeli ng, bilious turns, fits of indiges tion, dull headaches and maby othe: trotthles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcoms = their effects, strengthen, tone and nvigorate the whole system. “1 bad salt rheum on my hands so that ] I took Hood's Barsaparilis the humor. 1 its nse till the sor Brows, Ku ontinued es disappeared” Mens Iza O mford Falls, Me Hood's Sarsapariliia promises to | cure and keeps the promise, III WALL YY iaaioiiie stein aebinhatisasaitdetstisntitiosstisndatiitihiticatainhs ECKENROTH™S PAPER bbbidiiiiiiitibtbiai tioned A Record Breaker in Variety, Style and Price. Estimates on any Painting or Pa perhanging Cheertully Given Bush Arcade, hhh hibbibbkihbiikhiiiiihbhhRARRaaaAa Aaah atti haat iititttttatitibe tis ttte bRT® Lat ittatitittess E. J. ECKENROTH, Contracting Painter and Paperhanger, Bellefonte, Pa. was in town | Linden Hall. Thomas Himes, wife and daughter Lenora of Osceola Mills, spent a few days at grandpa Hess's, Mrs. F. E. Wiland spent Tyrone, Williamsburg Bprings, the past week Adam Centre Hall. Chas, Arney, who sold his team of | horses to D. G. Runkle, of Pittsburg, bought a very fine team of dark iron greys at the Millheim horse sale, Charlie Smith, the litttle son of mer chant J. Frank Smith has been very iH the past two weeks with prneumonia Yoly Kerstetter county this pring Loe Brooks and lady friend Kathryn Meyers, | lose him, Wm. Lobr has been failing in health | for some time. a few days at Al | LOOnA, and Roek | Ziegler | spent the | Wednesday at county seat, | Elia Ross spent a few days with her friend | Helen Jodon of Pleasant Gap will move to Union We do not like to attended the play at Pleasant Gap on Saturday night Foster Jodon Jr , wife and daughters March- le and Adeline spent Sunday with Mrs, Jodon’s parents Wm Brooks Peter FP, Keller will move to Pittsburg | shortly. James Lohr was up from Philadelphia to visit his father who is on the sick list Many families are at great inconveni. ence for water, Ex sheriff Cyrus Brungart, of Belle | fonte, will move here shortly into the brick house formerly owned by George Ocker, now owned Mr Mr. Brungart yet | any business Daniel Hess had the misfortune to fall, on | Sunday, while to his work, bruised his arm very badly again, and fined to his bed Mrs. A. B. Fleck of Derry parents ut this place, attending and is con Fa. Isvisiting her Kauffman, fixed upon by has not to engage in Anna Corl spent a few days with her grand | father Robert Corl, this week, If you would get up with the lark go to | Mrs. Fannie Shultz hed with an aged lady, | | ill at her home on Howard street, ut one LOOKING FORWARD ! ASTER comes eatly--April 3 and we've only twenty-one ’ working days in which to outfit the hundreds of men who depend on this store for their garments. We are splendidly ready. Unquestionably the largest, most comprehensive stock of men’s and boys’ apparel we've ever exhibited. th (8 Ct A man within comfortable journey of Sim's store would be counted remiss who bought a season’s outfit without first coming here to gain an idea of this spring's clothing display, and the conditions which make it the most profitable clothing for him to buy. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, OUTFITTER TO MEN & BOYS. Statement of Tri-ennial Assessm DISTRICTS Bellefonte Boro, } Contre Hall Boro. Howard * Milesburg “ Milihelm Philipsburg 8. Philipab'g State College Unionville Renner Boggs Burnside College Curtin Ferguson Greg Haines Half Moon Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion Miles Patton Penn Potter Rush Snow Shoe Spring " aylor Union Walker Worth Total aT Tm " ru 1 ——— as Hane ent of Centre County, Penn'a, for the Year 1804, as Returned by Assessors of the Several Districts. Seated Lands Unseated Lands » ® muSos Sly Mules dy "A a hd Man 212850 1211 Ee LN) aie bol Huazw MW3H 017 HE 4 1300) 4215 a a] NTT WAT Tm me 00 BRISA || Aim LL Pred AS 188557 || 71a 200087 || FI Mon7e || 1046 | | save || x * State Tax Occupations info Rly iw Asano A LLL ILS Sams we 2 - ad Lf AEE i raRanenavasaie enter’ 1 m——— | io0s!| saree | roman || swom | The above is a statement of the assessments made by rate of taxation for County purposes for the year 1904 is fixed at 3 mills, Attest : A. M. Storemax, Clerk. Commissioners’ Office, Bellefonte, Pa,, Feb. 24, 1004. sare. s——" oe | so oe § | | | i ABRAM V, MILLER, OHN G. BAILEY, {county Commissioners. HILIP H. MEYER,
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