Pack 4, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE PA., MAY 5 1904. he Contre Democrat amas. R. KURTZ, ~ » = PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR, {EDITORS CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER 3500 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and p vin advance, $l per year, CENTRE 1) dOCRAT clubs with N.Y.3t.w World .or Pittsburg Stockman Tribune Farmer . The date your subscription expires is pl ty printed on the label bearing your name. gredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month, Watch that after you re mit. We send no receipts unless by special poquest. Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoMes address, and pot notifying us, are liable for same, Babscriptions will be continued, stharwise dlrectad We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this ofoce, x unless Democratic Primary Election and Coun- ty Convention. The Democratic voters of Centre county will meet at the regular places for holding the gen. eral elections, in their respective elect on dis tricts, on Saturday, June 4th, 1404, to elect del- egates o the County Convention, Under the rules of the party, the officers for holding the primaries will consist of the Committeeman and two assistants in each district, and the lon will be opened at 3 o'clock p. m , and lock, p.m elect close at 7 o'¢ The st ated Belle o'clock delegates chosen at the above in the Court House in Tuesday June 7th, 1904, at 12 the following for the + of President of Common Pleas of Cen- 11 meet and nominate candidate ge of the Court y % o candidates for for Tw Une Assembly candidate the office of District Attorney. One candidate One candidate for the office veyor Sald delegates so same time elect : Three conferees to the of the Congressional which Centre County forms a part, A Chairman of the County Committee serve from the 1st day of January 196 to the Ist day of January 1%6, and transact such other business as may come before the Con- vention APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES. for the oflice of Prothonot of County ry sur chosen will also at the nal of next Congress conference distriet The number of delegates to which each elec- tion district Is entitled based upon the vote for Governor in 1902, and as apportioned by the County Committee in 1903, {5s as follows Bel lefonte N.W. 3 HATS. sessmsn suse 10..4 Howard ... 1 Huston ......... Centre Hall... 2 Liberty EP... Howard. coven wl " WP ers Milesburg 1 MArion....... Millheim.... 130 3 Miles, E.P Philipsburg 1st W 71 ' M PF. 2nd W.143 « Pus rd WwW, 87.2 Patton. aa a \ Penn . 2 Potter, N PF. LD hy State College. Unionville... Ben per Twp N S.F Boggs Twp. Te P X r . " Ww. Pe Burnside Twp... College “ Curtin Ferguson “ E Gregg Haines Half Moon TAXI OR, Chal: EDITORIAL. SPRAKER Cannon refuses to vice president on the g. 0. p. ticket wants to remain Speake! of the house PAWNER BrLyn's Wild West will be in Bellefonte, May “10th. One week later the Republican County Convention will be held here. Some genuine scalping will take place on that date. PROSPECTS are that witbout a change from present conditions the largest acre- age ever put into corn will be planted this year, In Indiana and Ohio, where there has been a large area of winter wheat ploughed up, it will go mostly in to corn, and in Iowa the area will be en- larged. IN Indiana the Republican Conven- tion repeated the falsehood uttered by the Massachusetts Convention, that the Democratic Administration refused to execute the anti-Trust law. Of the four great Trust prosecutions, the Cleveland Administration carried two to the Sa- preme Court and commenced the other two. As To the power to tax corporations, Judge Weiss handed down an opin- ion in the case of the city of Harrisburg vs. the Harrisburg Gas Company, in which he directs judgment to be entered in favor of the city. Judge Weiss decides that the city of Harrisburg may tax the real estate of all corporations within the city limits, IN a speech on the tariff on Monday, Senator Bacon proved that our sewing machines, sold for $15 in Eogland cost $25 in this country, and that American steel rails could be bought $5 a ton cheaper in England than in Peansylva- nia or Alabama. That's the way the robber high tariff works-—favors the foreign consumer and bleeds the home purchaser, Tur Democratic party is for tariff for revenue because revenues are necessary and they can be collected by that pro. cess economically and safely, Tariff for revenne affords incidental protection and to that there is no objection, But a tariff which breeds trusts, fosters mo- nopoly, discriminates against home con. sumers and multiplies the cost of the nec: essaries of life is an iniquity which no in- telligent people will patiently endure and the Democratic party is against such infamy. If that be free trade make the most of it, to | | sewage, Tad bad LL LE {fon makes an important | cerning run for | he | | the property of the county and must | kept | | Here are the Noes concisely laid down on which the Democratic party will ap. peal to the peaple at the coming election iri shall follow the advice of Hon, John Sharp Williams: A sane and businesslike revision and reduction of the tariff; the enforcement of the laws upon the statute books affect. ing the Trusts and interstate commerce; srocity in trade relations, especially with Canada; a redaction of government. al expenditures, especially those of a warlike and jingoistic character; the un- veiling and punishment of corruj tion in the departments; the cessation of execu- tive usurpation of legislative functions, whether by the Presidents, officers of the Cabinet, or heads of bureaus or divisions; an unalterable opposition to British col- onialism, whether exercised by Great Britian in the Eighteenth Century or by the United States iu the Philippine Islands in the Twentieth Century; in a word, such a course in connection with all matters which are actually issues as to approxi mate as nearly as possible all attempted legislation and the Democratic ideal of equality of opportunities and equality of burdens in the relationship of the ind: vidual to the Government. There is no one proposition above named upon which Democrats cannot agree, and hardly one which will not meet acceptance at the hands of inde- pendent voters. At the same time there is a stout and clear antagonism with the policy of the republican party as made manifest in its administration of the af- fairs of the % Repuiic s————————— - LOOK TO THE WELLS. Survey and the Geological Survey Georgia give the results of experiments to deter mine the extent to which wells and springs may be polluted. The town of Quitman, Ga., planned a sewerage sys. tem which was to discharge through a deep bore leading to an underground stream. The suggestion that wells might be polluted led te experimenta. tion. The water of the wells was first analyzed, particular attention being paid to the chlorine contents. Then two tons of salt were placed in the bore where it had been proposed to discharge the The water examination showed that the salt had permeated all the wells in the town. Sewage contamination would have followed the same course. It is statsd that the experiments confirm ed the results of like experiments made in Europe. In the latter bacteria placed in certain wells were detected in other sources of water supply in the vicinity. The inportance of guarding wells and springs which supply water for house. The United States Geological of hold purposes is impressed. IMPORTANT RULING. Attorney General Carson, in an opin- ruling con- the rebuilding of bridges by the The atlorney general says that this question was raised once before, and it was decided that as the bridge destroy the property of the through the donation of the state, the material resulting state. eG was county, all of the wreck It from beloo ged also to the connty. was also decided that, the state built these bridges, they became immediately be in although in repair by the county, in this terpretation of the Mr. Carson points out that the state is not obliged to rebuild a bridge unless it be destroyed, and that means total destruction A ——————— - 10 THINK OVER law Roosevelt has spent $£2,.6490,000,000 or $58 3,000,000 more than Cleveland spent, Cost of Roosevelt administration, $2,- 640,000,000. Cost of McKinley administration, 329.000,000. Cost of Cleveland administration, £1, 757,000. 000. Excess of Roosevelt $211,000,000, Excess of Roosevelt $383,000,000. Dollars, to the time of hundreds of mil Hons against Roosevelt housekeeping tells a tale for the people to think over, Pawnee Bill's Wild West, The first tented show of the season will make its appearance here Tuesday, May roth, Pawnee Bill's Wild West has grown to immense proportions since its last visit here. Over tem hundred people and horses are now employed and the innovations are new and start. ling. Indians, Cowoys, Cossacks, Rif fen, Arabs, Scouts, Mexicans, Japanese, Philippine bollo men and soldiers from European armies all go to make up the grandest exhibition ever given, #2, over McKinley, over Cleveland, Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum 4“ © pt cloudy. ce iss. 4, cloudy... Rain: April eh, 106 Inches ; April nh, OR jnah s May 1, afternoon 12 ioeh ; May 2, 2 in Fou rainfall in April, 4.23 Inches: ¢ 3 BL now 1% eit—————— ia —— Trooy knows how to make uncle Sam's cash fly—his administration has cost 358 million dollars more than Cleve. land’s. With a democratic administra. tion that immense sum would bave re. mained in the pockets of the people with whom it was 50 much bard.earned cash, The wolf at the door doesn’t seem 10 interfere with the stork’s visit, Haines Twp. WOLFE'S CHAPEL. Wheat fields are beginning to look green whichis a sure sign that spring Is here, Mrs. R. M, Wolle visited friends at place Friday and Saturday. Spere Breon and wife, Frank Kreamer and wife, of Miithelm, spent Sunday afternoon at David Burd's Mrs, Iva Gramley Is on the slok list, Mrs. Miles Arney, of Bellefoute, pald a visit to her parents, Ira Gramley's, several days last week, Catherine Burd, an aged and respected lady, peacefully fell asleep on the 25th of April, a this her loss two and two daughters, viz David, of this place ; George, of Brush valley: Mrs. Em'l Confer, of Millhelim, and Mrs Alfred Limbert, of Flat Rock, Mrs. Mary Wolfe; her husband, A daughter preceeded her to the Interment in the Chapel cemetery, Laufer oMelating, sons two Rev. T.E PINE CREEK. Jeremiah Styers is sick with kidney | trouble, Dr. Snyder and wife, of Highvalley, Sundayed with Henry Stefler’s. Lizzie and Anna spent Sunday at Dan’l Eigenhuth’s. Evertt, Jacob Mrs, Wm. Sheesley was to Bellefonte | last Monday. Cal. had a good time on Saturday night, he don't care what others say, he takes his pleasure, Man Krader and family, of near Wood- ward, was seen in this section on Sun day. Walker. Clarence Yearick and sisters, Vonada and sisters, spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Kaecht’s, of Parvin. Oscar Ertley is improving. C. E. Yearick and wife, Claude John. ron and wife, of Mingoville, spent Sun day at the home of Rob Bennison’s. Ed. McClintic took a trip to Coalport. Oscar Orr spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. J. W. Yearick is on the sick list, HUYETTVILLE, ia is still Frank Our vil on the increase; #any has put up a very nice house, the sawyer, intends to occupy It. Mr. Harnish and wife from Heela, spent Sat. urday and Sunday with thelr Robert, in Huyettville. David Stimeling's sons, George and Arthur are on the sick list, the com. Mr son ged | 8 years and S months ; she has left to mourn | Ohlo, and one sister, i sons and | spirit world, | of Coburn, | Eyertt’'s and | | Bullock Swing Co., | vassed the | sonburg on { wi ! Benj Holter disappeared. Howard. J Will Mayes mide a business trip to | Snow Shoe, Monday. Sarilla Pletcher visiting her daughter Mrs. after Haven Chas. Woodward, lege boys, is visiting his mother at one of the State Col. and sis. | ter for a few days, know who was the wickedest man in the country, and vice versa, who was the best man? The gestions are unanswered. John Weber and family left on 4:14 west on Monday for an extended visit, The missionary anniversary at the Ev. church on Sunday evening was a grand success. Miss Mary Wilson ternoon for Bellefonte friends Mr. Davie wanted to left on Saturday af- to visit wmong the of Hugg, representative town in the interest of the above named Co John A. Thompson and son the railing alovg of the historic “Datch Gap’ canal The creamery building for roofing. Messrs. Dorwitt and Rodkey, of Al- toona, returned to their homes after spending Sunday with the Misses Kath ryp and Minnie Confer, Rev. E. O Irvin of Lock preached a masterly sermon day night in the chapel F. 8. Danbam, of the ‘"Hustler," ler office by the at the rear, part Haven, on Satar- editor has er addition and proprietor larged the Hust of a holler room is bome from his father Howard Schenck a many friends, Miss Margaret Shaw, U.T.T. Co at Snow Shoe, and Charlotte Gross lor a John 1 fo ana erator for the visited few 0} Nao- days James Kane has greatly improved the property. Tbe old black- smith shop that for years resounded with the ring of the anvil and bammer, bas Thus the o'd landmarks | RO Boob, | Mrs. W. PF. Kessinger of Eagleville is | visitirg ber father at this place. | John Wetzel, the Empire [ron Works {| man, is indisposed. Nothing like Hostetter's Stomach Bit | ters. Daniel Slatman had been very siek but Is | Just about able to move about again, John Colyer and family are spending Sunday at Mr, Colyer's parents about Linden Hall May, daughter of B. F. Rickert, with the measies, but is some better again. Our farmers are somewhat behind, just afew | have cals sowed, MeNitt Co. expects to put about 3 to pealing Dark just as soon as the weather will permit. Mr. Swinefort is quite lame by getting burt unloading staye timber. John Umstead: moved back again to Mr Slutman’s on last Saturday John back again or 4 men | had been 111 | i i | 1 | | | ] glad to see big | Clayton Boob moved to Huyettville on Tues | day from Saydertown Holt’s Hollow. William Dukeman of Winburne, Clear. field county. was the guest of his sister Mis. Amanda Rossman, Malcolm House! fonte, iss Lizzie Weaver was visitor recently. was visiting at Belle a Milesburg The roads are in a pretty bad condi- tion at this writing Emily Rossman was visitiog at Miles burg James Weaver of Milesburg guest of his parents Mr, James Weaver, and Mrs. Col Houserville. was the | G. W. Scholl is attending court, as a | juror, this week. M. W. Benner and wife of Oak Hall spent Sunday with their son Ira. David Wagner and wife transacted business in Bellefonte last week, Some oats has been sown and some preparation for corn planting is being | made W. W. Tibbens and family spent Sun day at the home of John Meckley. Misses Mary Keller and Mattie Haze! | from east side passed through town Mon. | day evening Lemont. James Longwell and wite of Philadelphia are spending a few days at the home of Jacob Herman, Mrs, Boyer and Mrs. D. G. Meyer spent Mon- day in Bellefonte Bess Thompson has gone to Virginia to spend a few weeks, Maude Moore of Philipsburg, Is spending a few days with her grandma Bilen Moore. James Williams and family spent Sunday with Mrs. John Glenn Nellie Marshall spent Sunday at her home in Fillmore. David and Charlie Getz spent Saturday eve In Bellefonte ; what is the attraction ? Clean up vour back yards, alleyways, celizrs, and all other spots about your premises now, Disease and doctor bills stare you in the face at every tem. HIS GREAT FAITH IN VIN Mr. C. M. Parrish Will Refund Money if it Fails to Cure. A specific for Blood Diseases, Scrofu- la, Chronic Catarrh, Pimples and any form of Skin Diseases. Take Ven-te na. It acts like magic in restoring new tissue, encourages the appetite, soothes the nerves, and gives r. freshing sleep. Vin. te-na exhilerates, but does not intoxicate; increases the strength, cleans out the blood of poison germs, fortifies the nerv- ous system and builds up the entire con. stitution. Mr. C. M. Parrish gives his guarantee with every bottle of Vin-te-na, and is ready to refund your money if it fails to benefit, x19 \-TE-NA. MEN ARE HELPLESS AS CHILDREN When Taken Suddenly Ill—Here Is a Common-Sense Safeguard. Big, strong man is as a helpless infant when he is suddenly ill The sturdiest chap in town usually loses his self control, and is utterly un- able to regard his condition with the common sense that characterizes Lis every-day actions, For example; He comes home tired, ests a heavy dinner and sits down to read and smoke away a quiet evening. Suddenly be notices a weight on his stomach; then sharp pains around his heart, and a feeling of suffocation. Thoughts of ** heart disease’ him, and it ny he fears t The fa y tor 8 8 n after a careful ination cine that brin of In a day or two the man is about rush over 8 Ag he worst, ned, and i leaves a medi- gs reli his business, weak and still unrecovered from the effects of the pain and the shock to kis nervous system. His trouble was aculs in figestion, brought by overloading his tired stomach A couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets would have given him instant relief would have saved him hours of suffering and the cost of a prescription. A wise man should prepare for such emergencies, Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket or keep them in your room. Take one after each heavy meal, and indigestion can never bother ou. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets cure stom- ach troubles by supplying the one ele- ment, the absence of which in the gastric juices, causes indigestion and dyspepsia, ey enable the stomach to digest all kinds of food and to quickly convert it into rich, red blood. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- lets are and what they will do. We mrantee them to cure Indigestion and yspepsia. & If they fail, we will refund your money, t] Price 25 cents per full package, ~ Sold only at our store or by mail, GREEN'S PHARMACY co, BUSH HOUSE BLOCK on 00002902 00900 40000000 NEW Tin Store The undersigned, who has been connected with the W. H. Miller & Co. store, of Bellefonte, as tinner, for some years past, desires to announce to the public that he will en in the same business for ay and will obeup a room in the MeBride building Allegheny street. For the present he wiil conduct a first class tin store, being prepared to do roofing, spouting, and all kinds of work connected with the tinsmith business. Slate roofing will also be a specialty. 6000 WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE PRICES GUARANTEED, James H. Fox, MeBride Building, ALLEGHENY STREET. returned home i 3 Lock | at Bpring Mitis, ad { completed ; | ished, they will have ¢ area from of Milesburg, can. | Harold | | made a flying trip to town on Monday | | evening. { The borough dads have at last built | { who are conducling a is about ready | Penn Hall Hello | what an enormous scribe Yankey, | | town has. Chas. Bmith Is working for Mes, J. W. Shook, | John Condo will work for Jos. K, Bitner dur | IDK the summer months, The Meyer Buggy Co's new IN itwilibeal shop ne building very Leari~ when on thing more con venient than heretolore Freaching was largely attended Penn Creek Lutheran church on Sunday . A new telephone line under the name at last, of the Highland Telephone company has Wil. in an at The promolers the partly for their own convenience. - FP. T. Ishler, formerly of Hublersburg, left this week for Seibert, W, he will be been organized and will start at Cambria county, and 10 more, take to 12 miles, costiag the rate of $55 per mile, are all farmers who will use line Va., where engaged with his brothers large lumber and pering. They formerly were from Har ris township. operation in that section are pros. Dominick Judge, who was confined to his bed for the past two weeks is about again. | strength and ——————— confined to his Harry Walkey is bome with rheumatism, Spring Medicine There 18 no other season when good medicine is so much needed as in the Bpring. The blood 1s impure, weak and impoverished—a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation, Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Make the blood pure, rich, and vigorous and create appetite, give vitality, animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today. “Hood's Barsaparills has been used ip our family for some time, and always with good results. Last spring I was all rum down and got & bottle of it, end as usual received great benefit” Miss Bruin Borer, Stowe, Vi. Hood's Sarsaparilia promises w aure and keeps the promise. and $3.50 Shoes W. L. sells more of this any two world. the best do it. Why ? | Vici, Box Calf, Ru We sell the W. we consider them the best value of any shoe made. Douglas makes a manufacturers otherwise he could not All leathers— Mingle’s Shoe Store. L.. Douglas $3 for en because and price goods than in the Jecause they are Pat. Colt, Pat. ssian Calf, &c. ULLAL AL AAA AE AAA ARAALAARA AAAS RRA AAA ALARA ARAARAMLAAA AMARA ALLS You Thinking of Certainly, Are you thing pur OUR STOCK IS LARGER hasing { are a New Suit, best place STYLE IS A NOTCH HIGHER | FIT HAS BEEN I MPROVED UPON PRICES SO REASONABLE Mr. You are satisfied wit It’s sufficient for this Sim method offdoing busine you, doiibtiess be purchased here. know Regular Customer, to the Sim C Your Spring clothes will lothing and the h hE But, Mr. Man who is held tight to some other clothing concern Will you look? Can we clothing we claim #0 much the price—whether it's a Sa have the time to show you this for. No matter what is to be it at 88 or $10, 815 or $20 can we show you that there is to other store that shows so mueh;” that shows so good | If you find the goods to be all that we have just said for them, will you give them a trial { regret it. WE TOP OFF W It's a lot to ask for, but you'll never have canse to It's a test yon will be glad to bave made. ITH BEST HATS. SIM, THE CLOTHIER, Bellefonte's Largest, the Best Clothing Store.
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