Paar 4. Bhe Contre Democrat, | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, MARCH 24, 1904. DELAYING SMOOT INQUIRY. OUR HISTORI CAL | | REVIEW! COUNCIL MEETING, | the recommendation of the Water com | mittee to make the water assessments, | { Other routine business of little special | Removal of Law Offices. We desire to announce the removal of held | our law offices from 1g West High street Monday evening council the The determination of the Republicans | OHAS, R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR. { £piTORS. CHAS. R, KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 3500 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ; SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 PER YEAR Parsons who send or bring the money to the ofMoe, and p vin advance, $1 per year. CENTRE DD 40CRAT clubs with N.Y. 3t-w World . or ...c socncenns sriseinn Pittsburg Stockman for... oe THDURO FArINOr wocumsee: os sensse The date your subscription expires is plain y printed on the label bearing your name, All aredits 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 soquest., Watch date on your label, Bubseribers changing postofMee address, and 108 notitying us, are liable for same, Subscriptions will be continued, sherwise directed. We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this oMee, unless EDITORIAL, Tag Ohio republicans had a regular fist.-fight in one of their congressional district conventions on Tuesday. THE beef trust announces that it will put up the price of meat. What will the trust-busting administration do about it?! —————————— Up to this time mo republican organ has ventured an explanation for the Washburn license, granted recently by | our court, IT is no misfortune that the course of this paper does not meet with the ap- | picval of the Gazette, We never did try to merit their favor. - ® MATTERS seem to look as though Judge Parker, of New York, might be the ! democratic nominee for A good man, and a strong one, President. Tug Ohio republicans have a big row | in their kitchen, among the cooks, be- tween the factions of Hanna, dec’'d, and | the Foraker dishwashers. The split is wide. Tug Indiana Democrats have pledged that state for Judge Packer for president, and are sure can carry that state for bim. Four Georgia have also structed for Parker, i sail inia—— | counties in, A coop many things can be postponed | by President Roosevelt and his advisers | until after the election, including tariff | reform, restraint of the trusts and postoffice prosecutions. - the ALL the laws upon the statute books | permitting the incorporation of trusts are the fruit of republican legislation in every case, The high tariff is the back: Ing the trusts have to plunder the peo. ple. ———————— Tur President, as taffy for the soldiers’ vote, ‘‘passed’’ a service pension law, all Now the ght Teddy has ng te on his own book senate wants | has to make | hly 0 big for bi to know what r Tedd: and is getti anG is ¥ i 1 laws a mu swelled head Fact boots HAVING w supreme court iu the m r asc it 1s now anvounced from Washington that the administration will stop at that, not have the fines imposed and will not sue any of the other great trusts That kind of an anti trust President will suit the trusts, sure, ———— AMONG the political events of the week is the formal announcement of John Noll, of Bellefonte, for Legislature, Nearly everybody in Centre county knows Johnny Noll and his demoeracy is constant never falters He has been an active party worker all his life and cer tainly is worthy of public confidence and recognition, and for that reason his can- didacy will be favorably received Tur House Committee on the Judi | ciary on Monday voted to impeach Judge Charles Swayne, Pederal Judge for the | District of The details of the charges, which will form the ground of impeachment, the committee agreed to withhold until the report on the case bas been completed for presentation to the House, This report is to be drawn by Representative Palmer, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the sub committee, which took the testimony in the case. Florida Tug Northern Securities trust having been found gulity by the United States Supreme Court of a gross violation of the antl-Trust law, it Is claimed as a vic- tory for President Roosevelt, It is a victory for the loud and persistent de- mand of the democrats that the trusts be prosecuted. This demand has been con. stant for several years, but Roosevelt hesitated, tried to dodge, until he found that something must be done to satisfy the public demand. If it is to be put as a victory for Roosevelt, why does he not insist that the penalty—$5000 fine and imprison ment—sghall be enforced? If it is a victory for Roosevelt, why is it that announcement is made by those close to the President, that note of the other trusts, equally as bad and gulity as the one above named, nome, we repeat, shall be prosecuted, at least not before the next presidential election ? Why were not suits entered against the infa- mous beef trust, Standard Oil trust, steel trust, and a score of others What Is the President going to do about it? | the law on the case is carefully inter. | preted, | cipalities are not | objects or subjects of a statute authoriz- | ing taxation, and that on the { sented in the case stated the court is of | | the opinion that the property described | road, school or poor purposes. dants, but boro must pay the costs. | Centre county will meet in the Arbitra- | day the oth day of April, 1904, at 11 | acting such business as may be present {on May 30, 1903, te represent the Demo- | cratic Party of Centre county in conven { two delegates to the Democratic State | Convention, | and cures Brain | VIN.-TE NA and the good effect will be of the Senate to defer action on the! Smoot case until after the Presidential | \ a election was made manifest on Sunday | p ; i ( . t in WAR Qe y 8 pe | ] ater | when it was learned that Senator Bur- : was made in the same way. It was some. | from the spring for pumping water, | times a rope, or some part of the machin- | addition, to the one at Eeynold’s mill, It ery would break and then the descent | was awarded to J. H. Lingle for $1395 Kirk and Keichline were opposed to it. | rows, Chairman of the Investigating Committee, has not distributed the twen- ty or more subpoenas which, it was | ! i thought, were on the way to Utah a week | ago. | The committee adjourned Saturday a | : Fath | passengers travelled in them from east to | from a borse and calf falling on ice in | week ago with the understanding that Continued from page 1, was awful, The packet boats, as they were called, on the canal were neat, | comfortable and capable of generous ac- was a resolution to install a water wheel { | . | and pump at the spring to utilize the flow | regular meeting, The principal business interest was transacted. - Rev, Lutheran church at Loganton, moved his Haskel, the new pastor of the | | to Temple Court, South Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa., to the offices formerly occupied by the jate John M. Dale, decensed | opinion that the boro was not liable for i family and bousebold goods to that BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD | borough. a | A great deal of energy is wasted in talking, that might ~ When two men bet, one of them isn't t “ : » § ils g re - i ¥ Boro. Solicitor Fortney submitted an 3 e used in sawing going to better himself, wood, commodation in eating and sleeping, as the Attwood claim, damages arising | CO0O000000000000 the remaining witnesses would be notifi- west day and night. And the speed of | an alley. ed at once to appear in Washington to | testify. An agreement was reached to resume the hearings April 4, but it is now probable that a further adjourn. ment will be taken. The subpoenas are resting snugly in Mr. Burrow’s desk. Of Importance To Taxpayers. The decision given by Judge C. A. Mayer, at argument court, Monday in the matter of the liability of the city of Lock Haven for taxes on its water works and water sheds is of great importance to taxpayers, The decision is in favor of the city. Assessors in Wayne township had assessed a valuation of $10,012 and Castanea township a valuation of $1,610. The county commissioners also levied a tax of 7 mills on the same property. The | opinion is a lengthy document in which a large number of decisions and rulings | | bearing on similar cases are recited, and His honor states among other things that the general rule is that muni- the included among facts pre- is not liable to taxation either for county, Judg- ment is entered in favor of the defen- LCOUNTY COMMI i ——— TTEE MEETING. The democratic county committee of tion room in the Court House on Satur. o'clock a. m., for the purpose of trans ed for their consideration, as will best further the interests of the County De mocracy, and bring strength, unity and barmony to our party. H. 8. TaviLOR, County Chr March 23, 1904 COUNTY CONVENTION. The delegates elected at the primaries tion, will reassemble at the Court House in the boro of Bellefonte, on Saturday the oth day of April, 1904 at 11:30 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing to be held 1904 at Harrisburg, | April 19 W. Mires WALKER, Chr n'y chairmar County Con back your t | with { these pi produces a greal § up from amongst the great man -—-a leader So. 100, VIN-TE NA, the Tonics, is the leader me It tones up and invigorates the imparts new life the ner nerves | " i vous system, resliores exhausted vitality | to fag, Nerve fag, Ner vousness, Sieeplessness, by purifyiog| and replenishing the Blood supply. Take immediate, You will grow strong, you will feel bright, fresh and active; and you will feel pew, rich Blood coursing through your veins. All Druggists are authorized to refund money if VIN.-TE NA fails to benefit, x13 Howard. Kathryn Confer, who has been visiting friends in Altoona, returned’home, Vinton Schenck departed Tuesday for Pittsburg where he has secured employ: ment. Geo. Hensyl, a student of Myerstown College, is spending his vacation with his mother here. T. M. Geretty, of Rosecrans, Pa, vis. ited at the home of H. Gross on Satur. day. Howard Robb who is attending school at Mercersburg is spending a few days at home, Oscar Yerger is arrival of a baby boy. Mazie Walizer, who is employed at Tyrone, is spending a few days with her parents. Dr. McEntire spent Monday in Wil. liamsport, having taken a patient there for special treatment. Exsheriff Cooke intends rebuilding the livery barn recently destroyed by te, 2 soon as he can get the material rit Minnie Confer accidentally dislocated her ankle, Mr. Button, of Franklinville, N. V,, was bere the past week and bought a car load of cattle, say he's not a yeit button but a great big overcoat but. The quarantine will be lifted from all fuutiiies thls week and we will then be exempt from smal unless new cases develope, pox The canning factory will soon to look like one. The lumber, slate, planks etc, are on the ground and Mr. Miller will soon put all the carpenters that he can handle to work, rejoicing over the ————————————— What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This quéstion arises in the family every day Lot us anawer it today. Try Jell-O, a delle lous and healthful dessert, Prepared In two minutes, No boiling! No baking ! Simply add bolling water and set to ool. Flavors 1 Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry Got » package at your grooes today. Wests. { at the hou {every great. | © of all}! ing them was as fast as the three horses | { which drew them by a long line, could | Salary was held over for further consid eration, trot, say at the rawe probably of from six to eight miles an hour. And there were relays of horses about every two hours run, Steamboat travel was grand. The boats were fitted up like floating palaces. | Their saloons were furnished like parlors, On each side were the state rooms in which were two tiers of bunks with com- fortable and sufficient bedding’ Three meals a day were served in the centre of the saloon always abundant, appetiz- ing and the best the market affords. ——— Coburn. Charles Stonebraker left Monday for Hosterman, W. Va., where he will spend the summer in the woods. Isaiah Walter who spent several weeks in Union county is again Among us. Will Stonebraker went to Sugarvalley on Saturday. He will make his future home with his uncle. W. W. Kerstetter and wife, of Pleasant Gap, spent several days among relatives at this place. Dan’l Harter, of Lock Haven, visited his brother Reuben one day last week. Amos Colby, who died in Lewistown eof E.C. Harter was brought to this place last Thursday and buried in the Paradise cemetery Movings have taken Frank Snyder moved teter’s home and Geo Kersteter's farm place already; into Wm. Kers. Rishel on Jacob ——— Moshannon. Mrs. Mary Ward is on the sick list. Grandmother Kearn is suffering with the grip The Ward brothers are busily engaged cutting and shipping pulp wood Lucas bas started his sawmill T. Pioe Glen, wl There was a Hungarian man severely blown up by the explosion of a can of powder, while working in the mines Mics Eisie M. Zettle and John Hulbert, Bennet, Nebraska, were married on Wednesday, at the bride's home. Miss Zettle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Zettle, who formerly lived in Potter twp. Mrs. Zettie being the sister of the late A. 8. Kerlin. THEY COST NOTHING. of If They Fail To Cure You, Money Will be Refunded. This is the proposition that goes with box of Knne's Kidney Pills, vey Krumrine, Druggist, gives his per sonal guarantee and will cheerinly pay 1 are not satisfied Sid the resuits after using one box of If you have pain in 0108, sCanly Or excessive ease is makiug rapid pro ache, irritabiitty, nervousness, muddy- looking compiexion, are all warping signs that the kidneys are not perform ing their work properly and are cailing for assistance. One box, one months treatment of Krine's Kidney Pills, cost you nothing if you are not ben: fitted ; you judge for yourself. For sale and guaranteed at Krumrine's Pharmacy. ra tf Correct Clothes for Men UT money in your purse by buying your clothes right. Buy them | right by buying 24 the best without ad paying exhor- whi #5, 4.5400 bitant prices for | them. When this label Jilfred fenjaminz MAKERS # NEW YORK is on your ready-for-service ap-| parel you have the world’s standard. © There can be none better. Equal to fine custom.made in all but price. The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are Exclusive Distributors in this city, MONTGOMERY & CO. For sale by O. M, Parrish. The question of Solicitor Fortney’s | ECKENROTH’S WALL PAPE A Record Breaker in Variety, Style and Price. f HERE is no reason for vou to have look shabby, when you can have them Papered a d Painted or Grained go cheaply. I alwavs have a complete stock of Window Shades, Curtain Poles Sash Rods, high grade Enamels, Japalac, Bronzes and Varnishes; Room Mouldings. French Picture and Mirror Glass VY. J. Bauer was appointed, on Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what it does—con.- taining the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per- manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system—is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. “I was troubled with serofula and came near losing my eyesight. For four months | could not see to do apything. After taking two bottles of Hood's Barsaparilial could see to walk, and when | had taken eight bottles | could soe as well as aver.” Bose A. Haims vou, Withers, N. C. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise, YOUr rooms Estimates on any Painting or Pa perhanging Cheertully Given. E. J. ECKENROTH, Contracting Painter and Paperhanger, Bush Arcade, - Bellefonte, Pa. The Best Company A man is known by the clothes-company he keeps. tion may depend, to a certain extent, at least, on the way you dress. While “clothes do not make the man,’ they have a lot to do with mak- ing his looks, and looks are important enough to warrant being very Your reputa- particular about. If you want to be seen in the best possible clothes- company, be seen in our HAND-TAILORED clothes. We are showing an unusually fine assortment of Suits and Overcoats for Spring and Summer wear, fresh from the tailor shops of the foremost makers of good clothes. You will do yourself good by looking at these goods and trying them on. We're always glad to show them, even if you don’t buy. You'll find Style, Fit and Quality pre-eminent in these goods; you won't find anything else like them. The clothing of the Sim store is all especially designed and con- structed to fulfill the expectations of men who are accustomed to wear- ing high-priced made-to order apparel. No matter what unsatisfactory experience you may have had with ready-for-service clothing secured elsewhere, if you will come here we will prove conclusively that you can secure the same service and satisfaction in our clothes as in the custom tailors’ most expensive product, at a saving of from 25 to 4o per cent. SIM, THE CLOTHIER Outfitter to Men and Boys.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers