Pac THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE PA., MARCH 17, 1904 She Centre Dentocrat, @MAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR, CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 3800 {eoITORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the ofMice, and p vin advance, $1 per year. CENTRE DD dOCRAT clubs with N.Y. 38-W WOrld . OF coon svsnnsnns trssnsnss convans Pittsburg Stockman for THDUNRS FATINOE orveransns s « + aessssmmrassssssss sirnn The date your subscription expires is plain. iy printed on the label bearing your name, All sredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month, Wateh that after you re: mit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postofee address, and a0% notifying us, are liable for same. Bubscriptions will be continued, sherwise directed, We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this office, unless EDITORIAL. Bora Quay and Penrose, the senators from this state, are besmirched with the postoffice department scandal. Why, of course, that was to be expected—it| would have beeu a surprise if these two bood.ers didn’t have a finger in the pie. | - Tug democrats of Rbode Island have | pronounced in favor of congressman Wm. R. Hearst for president. Mr: Hearst resides in New York, is publisher of the New York Journal and the San | Francisco Examiner and several other dallies in other cities. He isa millionaire, | ! fighting for the people, and a gentleman of considerable ability. - THE republicans had a stormy war of | words, in the lower house of congress, the other day, over the postoffice, scan dal ; *“‘liar,” sweet words were used, Roosevelt was | denounced, and one member nominated speaker Canuon for president, which was | The scandal | fearfu loudly applauded by all. has stirred up the also the people. animals IS - A SURGICAL triumph, probably as grea, as that of Dr. Lorenz, when his first operation of bloodless surgery astonished the medical world, has been accomplish ed by Dr. James K. Young, of Philadel phia. It is the successful splicing of two nerves, a dead and a live one, in the leg of a child, thus curing infantile palsy. Although the operation has been per formed but once, its unqualified success has stamped it as more than accidental. ————— s——— THE postoffice scandal, now being air. ed in congress, involves over 175 mem: bers of the g. 0. p. republican shouters and professors of honesty. Among this lot are several senators of the same | party, and less than half a dozen demo: crats, of the breed that "chip in" with the republican boodiers when § § are in sight The scheme, worked for a num- ber of years, was to unduly raise rents for postoffice buildings, the iu the stink is great and io th extra pay postmasters, snd for 3 benefit of worker y 59 3 The No bas light that men, by the scores, have been corruptly cause stoup ing ment nder th $ 016% naer toe postofh self comes to repubdiican congress bleeding it to get funds to oi M V JIC bribers, and ai henchmen, vote, makers. billol«Hox stuflers HEARST SEEMS FORMIDABLE. i Representative William Randolph Hearst, of New York, is becoming a davgerous candidate for the Presidential nomination, to the minds of those who want someone else nominated. Judge Parker, of New York, appears to be the choice of the more conservative Demo- crats than any other candidate at this time, and it has been supposed that he would constantly grow more formidable, and that he would prevent any serious consideration of Hearst or any other New Yorker; but the success of Hearst in | Rbode Island and the reports coming | from Illinois and other States indicating | that he is likely to carry their delega- tions, make him more talked about than at any former time. The support of Bryan, together with the extensive and expensive organiza. tion of the Hearst canvass and the reac tion against Cleveland are given as the reasons why the Hearst movement is so prosperous. NO NEED OF DELAY. W. J. Bryarrsays: “The merger de. cision fully sustains the anti-Trust law and takes away the last excuse for allow. ing trusts to exist. If the President will begin at once to enforce the law against the Steel Trust, the Oil Trust, the Coal Trust, the Meat Trust, the Salt Trust and all the rest we'll not ouly have some- thing doing in the law department, but the next republican convention will be an interesting event, There 1s no longer reason for delay, What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day Lot us answer It today, Try Jel), a delle fous and healthful dessert, Prepared In two minutes. No boiling! No baking! Simply add boiling water and set to eool. Flavors i= Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry Get a package at your grooes today, 10 cents “wu The man with winning ways is an agreeable companion until you get into | bers | 1s so kindly ac wolf “scoundrel,” and kindred |“ | M A CORRECTION, In week-before-last's issue of this paper, (the Centre Democrat) there appeared an ar- article headed “A eriticlsm,” and which was wholly without foundation from beginning to end. It reflected very much on the character of the writer of these lines; and a number of steps were spoken of, as taken by him at local Institutes which were unfounded, Let us take a look at the construction of the “Criticism,” and the sentiment expressed. As to the first and third statements of that famous epistle, I frankly deny them. As to the second state ment, I did make some little joking remark about such a thing, but did not intend to eriti- cise any one who writes out his thoughts, but only Intended It for a joke, and saying KX was all right for persons who could do it, but I could not do it, As to the fourth statement, the quotation marks stand as witnesses that I sald “all children are liars.” Now I am very plain spoken, but I never, positively never, call any one a liar, because I think that most too strong an expression to be used by anyone, The part referring to the renting of rooms was not as it is given In that article, but what 1 did Say was that any parents who will keep a boy or girl at home from school just to defy the authorities and the law, and to show that they can send when they like, and keep at home, when they like, have rooms to rent in thelr upper story: and I mean every word of it Some people of course cannot be ex pected to understand the above expression having no rooms to rent, neither having any rentefl Persons not knowing what tothink about these two conflicting items, might be able to gather some information from Prof. D. O. Etters of Bellefoute and Prof, James Gregg, of Miles burg, who were both present during the fay, and heard my talk (at Unionville.) and likely can set your minds thinking along the right lines I thing the writer of that cilticiam must have a very queer way of reasoning; and I am quite sure that If I had been teaching in | the Puoilippines, I would have received no such | slander as | received from that writer In America Itistrue | am teaching among In telligent and good people of whom 1 am proud, and who have sense enough not to siander a wrson through the columns of a newspaper, & rvertheless | would be glad to meet that In iligent “Mr. Ex-teacher.” and take him by : and, as I am always inspired and od on higher thoughts and nigher ideas by coming in contact with beings of »0 much larger eall him for the criticism which pled and quoting ene of Josh Billlngs's sayings, “Intellect without Wg ment is what alls about one half the smart set this world,” I conclude by asking, how n would “Mr. Ex Teacher” have had left {ttle epistie after he would have taken 1 insuiting remarks ¥ G. A. WILLIAMS [hank mu w———————— Penn Cave. The change that will be made at Pean | be F, P. Yonada will move to} Cave will Coburn; Daniel Homan in where, Vonada left; Lewis Corman where Dante! Ho man left; Edward Decker in where Lewis Corman left. Geo. Tressler and son Clarence made a trip to lock Haven last week, also Jobu Rachau Boyd Miller will move to O'd Fort. Ham Schreckengast, of Farmers Mills, the luckiest hunter in the county, killed eight foxes on four shots, and the number of foxes killed this season is thirteen J. B. Ream has still some cord wood | for sale. The Farmers Mills scribe has a good bit to say about the Penn Cave scribe, but now brother in your mext paper speak the truth ; does vot the command. | ment say : Love thy neighbor as thyself and not tell any untruths, The party was well attended at Harry Rossman's I wonder what happened the Mt. Union scribe, must have gone away Linden Hall. Mrs. And Loog with her sister Mrs Those who were Adan Potter, Meyer ] . | ¥ a few days McClellan the county seat the Fe T pent Robt at past Week were 1500 Joshua 3} } Leigier, Dani ry 34 fa a few days In wasin Dora Mesers spent 3 efonte with her « F ife and son, Curt, visitors at the home of | H. Ross Geo Glenn, wife and son Herbert, of Lemont, spent Sunday here. S Goss, w were Adam Zeigler and James Swabb spent onday in Boalsburg Elmer Musser and wife of Pine Grove, spent a day last week at J. H. Ross’, Mrs. Clem Fortney and daughter Matilda, of Tusseyville, spent a few days in Bellefonte, Anna Musser stopped off on her way from Phila. to see her sister, Catharine Wieland, of State College, visited her friend Freda Hess this week. Eugene Himes, of Osceola, came to see his grandfather Daniel Hess. Centre Hall. A great many cellars at the lower end of town were flooded owing to the recent thaw, The home of Mrs. Rebecca Emerick, deceased. was sold at public sale on Tues. day to H. G. Strobmeir. The price paid was $410. Miss Grace Smith was suffering from an attack of grip. Farmer Glace will be a resident of our pretty town shortly. He is a good fellow, Lyman Smith has returned from his business trip to Johnstown, Mrs John Puff and Miss Miss Annie Lohr are troubled with grip. Two busines enterprises will have Quarters in the former Kurtz Reporter building. Sam’l Rowe will occupy part for his plumbing fixtures and Yony Deninger intends to build swings and other furniture in it, Farmers Mills. Rose I. Rishel is spending a few weeks with her brother near Linden Hall, Albert Bradford purchased a fine team of horses at the Gentzel and Beezer horse sale, at Millheim; Saturday for $310. Lot Dunkle, of Altoona, is spending a few days at home, Samuel Frederick is taking charge of his mill vhich be purchased from J. B, Fisher's Sons March 31. A. M. Wagner, of Illinois, who is moving on Andrew Corman’s farm, lost a horse valued at f500. Albert Bradford and apprentice Geo. Kline made a trip to OM Fort Sanday, Morris J. Long purchased a fine colt at Jonas Bible's sale at Centse Hill. Now look out girls for a buggy ride. That Hamburg orchestra makes fine a poker game with him. music, » WHAT IS IT? It is strange that there should be any . question whether the ‘smallpox’ at Howard is real smallpox or something else. Many who are thought to haye the smallpox, by face indications, are not laid up but outdoors attending to duties— of course, quarantined. It is said that physicians even differ, and while some pronounced the trouble genuine small. pox, other disciples of Esculapious that it is only chickenpox, varioloid, or at worst only a second or third cousin of smallpox or even some kind of fancy itch, Never having had smalipox, chickenpox, varioloid, or itch, we do not profess to be able to decide ‘when doc: tors disagree." If the Howardians have the itch, then they should be scratching like chickens— otherwise it is not itch—who ever knew an itch not to bring a scratch ? If they have smallpox, then why don’t they go to bed and not knock around outdoors? Verily, this Howard panic has its seri. ous as well as its ludicrqus side. - Death of Doctor Hamlin, | The Rev. B. B. Hamlin, D., D., a | Methodist minister of great distinction, | died yery suddenly at his home in Hunt. lingdon on Tuesday evening, 8, of heart disease in the Bist year of his age, Mr. Hamlin was born at Kinzaa, War: {ren county, in 1823. In 1848 he entered the ministry, becoming a member of the Baltimore conference. Upon the organi. | zation of the Central Penuvsylvania con- | ference in 186g he united in membership {with it and continued to be one of its { leading spirits until death. He was pre. Roland. John Brooks is confined tothe house with quinsy. The sick are Orlando and BEd Bryan, Harry Fravel, Herbert Bathurst and John Brooks. The person that took two of Harry Fravel’s traps had better keep his dis- tance as you are known by him. Howard Neff bas the stringers hauled for the new bridge. Samuel Boop bought two fine horses last week. Geo. Alkey expects to move below Jacksonville on a farm. The road was survayed from the Ro land school to the rolling mill school- house ; it wants 37 rods of being 2 miles, there may be some little difficulty about some of the school pupils. Wm. Pleicher, the fur dealer, was around on Saturday again on his round buying furs, John Glenn, brakeman on the middle division, spent Sunday at home, Andrew Barger is working for masons again. Mrs. Geo, Green and two daughters, Pear] and Bessie, spent Sunday at Sam’'| Fravel’s. Rev. Boggs preached his farewell ser- mon Sunday evening last. Rev. Shultz has come back for anoth. | er year, | The boys that make cigarettes and spit | tobacco in the church will please respect | the church more than that comes to. Mr. Packer at Roland has a fine large | wild cat for his premiom on the scalp; | this is his second one this season. There is still some talk works at this place. the | i 1 i of tks brick - FILLMORE RO. 3 Jessie Reed spent several days visiting friends here i siding elder of the Bellefonte, Juniata, | | party at Charles Tavlor's last week | reporte d having a fine time. | Harrisburg and Altoona districts, and served as pastor of many of the leading churches of the conference, the last ones In 1900 he retired from the active ministry {and located Doctor Hamlin is survived by one son aud two | being Harrisburg and Houtzdale. in Huntingdon daughters Huntingdon's Liquor Rules, | | tions for Judge Woods disposed of the applica. licenses in Huntingdon county {by granting to all the old and refusing {all the new. The following restrictions were placed upon the applicants Bars must be closed on Memorial Day Thanksgiving Day and Christmas, and at 10 o'clock every might. lo the sale of be | beld to the exercise of careful judgment. i — : A Double Elopement. i The oldest son of G. P. Sarvis, former. { ly pastor of the Pleasant Gap Methodist {church was a party to a double elope ment from Altoona last week. The two { young couples left Altoona one evening tand were marrled by a magistrate in | Philadelphia the next day. Mr religious d liquor in botlies the applicants will The young is a Catholic prevented the B9 lady Sarvis married | and ifferences consummation of the ceremony at home A Curiosity Last Satarday Orvis Petzer, of showed us a rar by an ordinary bent « ambe! uf have seen size was slightly Age CRY He foun L where he lumber camp k, has been employed in Kerr for President. Hon. James Kerr, of Clearfield, is be. { ing mentioned as an available man for the presidency on the democratic side While the democratic nominee will not likely come from a rock.ribbed republi can state, the connection is a compliment to our friend Kerr, —— ————— No Programs in Theirs. The Basiness Men's association of Schenectady, N. Y., bas unanimously decided not to advertise in programes or bulletins issued by any society or organ zation holding fairs, dances, etc. Mea. bers who violate the rule will be liable to | fine Second Lieutenant Harvey C. Egan, {son of Mrs. Mary J. Eagan, Eagleville, { left Philadelphia Friday with Co, B, and E, of the First brigade, First battalion, | United States marine corps, for San | Francisco whence they sail for the naval | station at Cavite, near Manilla. Strange as it may seem, an automo. bile won't run unless it is tired. Weather Report, Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum Mar. 10, pt eloudy ooo vu ivrvnnns =n 1, cloudy. ..... 12 SLONAY const srirsissnnnn 18, glear ....... I, CLOURY conus... . . 15, cloudy ..... uu. ™ EPR | | » Rain and snow: On 11th, .3 Ineh (raln and snow), On Lith, 2 inches snow, Ssa—— a — Adam Stover, of South Dakota, is the guest of bis uncle PF, D, Stover, Victor Brungart spent Sand ade the parental roof, Pen “ny ule Noah Fehl and his mother spent San. day at Penn Cave, pen W. ). Hackenberg moved his merchan- dise and post office into bis own store room which be recently bought from G. . . W. RB. Bair sold his brood mare to C. J. Greninger, Rev. Mclliway preached his well Tran for th arhchsd Lib fgg} day In the M. B. church, identifies the highest grade men's A number of young folks attended a All Clarence Rumberger, of Sinking val. ley, is home on a visit to his parents Sara Behres has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends here. David Behres, of Waddle, spent sever. al days of last week visiting his sister Mrs. Saxon Edward Marshal sale was well tended and brought good prices. Rev, E. L. Eslinger preached a very interesting sermon 10 a large congrega tion Sunday morning Wm. Saxon and wife entertained quite a number of young folks Friday evening 's at - Three brothers named Smith, residing al Everett, have died during the last! month of smallpox and severa! cases of the disease are now in town. One of these is the young wife of Horace Smith, the marriage having been celebrated + | it is of the while he lay upon his death bed sald she has a very severe attack disease - A woman may act the roll of peace | maker without using makeup | - THE GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE. | S. Krumrine Will Return Money If Hy. omei Fais. No Stomach Dosing 4 ol made sO many and deej ts Krams «5 Hyomei bas the most chronic of catarrh, that S Rag 6H this d He extends cures Cases ers seated ne Oot sit peo in sufferers to 2 a Hyomei 0 “tig an Pd Hyomei in tarthal troubles and be air passages, is the fact that it cures by a pew priopciple, impreguating the atr vy breathe with healing and germ killing balsams. On this account it reaches the seat of the disease in a way impossible to pills, drags or other stomach dosing. Many of 8. Krumrise's customers who ave suffered with catarrh since child hood have been cared completely by this | scientific remedy. The complete Hyomel outfit costs #1, and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the purse or pocket, a medi. cine dropper and a bottle of Hyvomel, Extra bottles can be obtained for soc. making it a most economical remedy for | the cure of catarrh, Do mot suffer longer with caiarrbal | disorders, bat get a Hyomei outfit from 8 Kramrine, under bis guarantee to re. | turn the mosey if it fails. You ran no | risk whatever. If it cures, the treatment is mot expensive, while if it fails, 8S Krumrine will refund your money and it costs you absolutely nothing Cree © ther disesson of 33333333333333333333333 Correct Clothes for Men HE famous house ol ALFRED BENJAMIN | & CO. was estab. lished in New York City in| 1875. hen came a New era Corrente, 4 neon in the Gotuing! trade—the beginning of the e of old ready-mades. To-day this label bi fied Benjamin @ AKERS 3 NEW YORK -— ready-for-service apparel that the world produces. MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. nation generally dies of the smallpox. register, — The man who doesn’t believe in vaccl. — Several new sales in this week's Spring Humors Come to most people and cause many troubles,~pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, | that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion and headache. The sooner one gets rid of them the | better, and the way to get rid of them | and to build up the system that has | suffered from them fis to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Forming in combination the Bpring Medicine par excellence, of unequalled strength in purifying the blood as shown by unequalled, radical and per- | manent cures of 8crofula Salt Rheum 8cald Head Bolls, Pimples All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh get Hood's, and get it today, Dyspepsia, Eto Accept no substitute, but be sure to ~The plans and specifications prepar- ed by the Philadelphia architect for the pew gvmnasium and other improvements atthe ¥. M. C. A, have arrived, The contractors are preparing their bids for dolug the work. an A rolling stone always takes a down ward course, When a fellow expects to lose his job he goes about his work with an air of resignation, Easy and Quick! Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold melt 534 Ibs. of grease, pour the ye water in the Stir and put side 1 walter, i a grease set. Full Directions on Every Package tanner Lye is pulverized. The can y be opened and closed at will, per- ting the use of a small quantity at a It is just the article needed in y household. It will clean paint, ours, marble and tile work, soften water, | disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet “Uses of Fanner ECKEN WALL ROTH'S PAPER is NO reason i E ¢ shal THER 3 Kan d Mirror Gla A Record Breaker in Variety, Style and Price. { by, when vi Estimates on any Painting or Pa perhanging Cheertully Given. you to! E. J. ECKENROTH, Contracting Painter and Paperhanger, Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. : The Penn Chemical Works, Philadelphia 0000 S333333333333IIIIIIII333 A GOOD-CLOTHES mw WW cgeed - - | EXPOSITION prepared and sct in order approval, and the prices ar can afford to have some HAND-TAILORED for Spring and Summer, them made in the very 333333333 . 333 . tion is guaranteed. 333 . 333333 - Sim, The HAT'S practically what our store is nght now; a gathering together of a big collection of fine suits and overcoats and men’s wearables generally, Everything in the show is for sale too, low ¢ attraction is our disp'ay of OVERCOATS in many styles, overcoats, raincoats, etc. clothes makers in the country tain about these Hand tailored Clothes, you can't make any mistake in buying them ; your satisfac- for your examination and nough so that everybody hing with us. The chief FINE SUITS AND We can show you suits All of best manner by the best One thing is cer . EECCECCCEECECECEECEEFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEET Clothier, Outfitters to Men and Boys.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers