Paox 4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MAY hi 1904. She Contre Brmoceat. SHAS, R. KURTZ, - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR, CHAS. R. KURTZ, OVER 3800 (eorTons. CIRCULATION TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and p yin advance, $l per year. CENTRE Dr dOCRAT clubs with K.Y. St-W World . OF cooov sosenness c sessnssssserssnns Pittsburg Stockman for. ‘ . TrHDUDE FATINET cvvvinirnns soo snonmsnsarpssnsss sasiss The date your subscription expires is plain- iy printed on the label bearing your name. All eredits 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 request, Watch date on your label, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and pot notifying us, are liable for same. Bubscriptions will be continued, stherwise directed. We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this office. 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, 1504, 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 election will be opened at 3 o'clock p. m., and close at 7 o'clock, p. m. The delegates chosen at the above stated time will meet in the Court House in Belle fonte, on Tuesday June 7th, 1904, at 12 o'clock noon, and nominate the following : One candidate for the office of President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Cen- tre County. Two candidates for Assembly. One candidate for the office Attorney. One candidate fer the office of Prothonotary One candidate for the office of County Sur- veyor. Salad delegates so same time elect: of Distriet ¢ hosen will also at the Three conferees to the next Congressional conference of the Congressional district of | which Centre County forms a part, | A Chairman of the County serve from the 1st day of January 1%6 to ist day of January 196, and transact other business as may come before the vention, APPORTIONMENT OF DE Committee to | the such Con LEGATES The number of delegates to which sach elec | tion district 1s entitled based upon the vote | for Governor in 1902, and as apportioned by the County Committee in 1903, Is as follows | Bel lefo nte N. W.. 158 85. W 21 w.W. Centre Hall Howard .. aon Miles? urg » —— 3 Miliheim.... 1% Philipsburg ) vy Ww 71.1 d W.ie 3 Id W. 57...2 Patton 8. “ wee $2.01 PonID State College. 2 Potter, N Pp. Unlonville........... 32.1 “ 8. P.. Benper Twp. N N. i WwW. FP . I Ry ush ly P.. Boggs Twp. 2: Py... 23.) P PF and Harris 4 Howard 1 Huston....... 3 Liberty, RE P, | -) oh WP. | 1 Marion..... } Miles, E. P....... M.P. WW. Pus | | YW Shoe E " “ 3 Po “ Ww Burnside Twp...... y Coliege "en 3 Curtin " Ferguson *“ E. a “WE = Dad = 1° LoL Gregg Haines Half Moor Jacob Sw { Ph paburg hn F tter, of Boggs Twp Art. B. Kimport, Harris Twp Wm. GG. Runkle, of Bellefonte H.8. TAYLOR, Chalrman EDITORIAL. | Tne Illinois congressman, Hitt, is likely to be nominated for vice president | by the republicans. HEARST, one of the prominent demo- | cratic candidates for President, has aun- | pounced that he will not bolt, if not nomi” nated. That will relieve our republican brethren of a great deal of concern. SENATOR QUAY'S health continues to alarm his friends and the politicians. | The last few days his condition has not been encouraging. Should he pass away Pennsylvania politics would under. go a change. THE republicans of Illinois, who got into a big row in their state convention adjourned over to last Monday and the row and deadlock went on, The fight is bitter and is over the nomination of a candidate for governor. Tur rising republican in this county is statesman Chambers, who has had a pull with the higher powers that run the state machine, and has been getting con. siderable fruit by ‘‘shaking of the plum tree.” Clear the track, Chambers is coming. Tux latest fish story that comes authen. ticated as true, 1s from St. Louis, and will be found in another column of the Centre Democrat. It is to the effect that all the fish sent from Pennsylvania are dying from the effect of having been placed into the filtered alum water of St. Louis, where our state thought of mak: ing a big display of its native fishes. If alum water kills the fish may not the fish commission of this state be chargeable of ignorance in not knowing the effect such water would have upon the finny tribe? This surely was an inexcusable mistake by our expert state fish pro fessors., It is said that nearly the entire lot shipped to the great Louisiana Pur chase Exposition has been lost and the NATIONAL POLITICS. Both parties are lholding numerous state conventions. The republicans in- struct for Roosevelt with some differing platforms in regard to the tariff Among the democrats there is some activity, The Hearst boom turns up in every state to make a losing fight. Parker senti, ment is ‘gaining, but far short of a nom- ination. Mayor McCllellan, of New York, is looming up;and many think that Folk, who prosecuted the Missouri bood- Inrs, may be selected as he is an able, fearless and successful reformer—clean as a dle and courageous as a lion, The Democratic National Convention assem- bles first week in July at St, Louis and the Folk sentiment may sweep the con. vention. The nomination of Folk would put Democracy in fighting trim, some- thing that might not happen with Judge Parker at the head, who is frequently classed as a boodle candidate—whether justly or not we cannot say. The money question will not likely cut any tmpor- tant figure in the campaign, and the issue will more likely be on the tariff and trusts, Of course the republicans will have to stand the brunt for the scandals in public departments, such as the postoffice steals, the Indian frauds, public land stealing, and other exposures. Roosevelt may not be able to enlist the same support of boodiers as McKinley enjoyed with Hanna as the political en- gineer, but available funds will be secured, It is early to make any reasonable predictions, but some decided changes may come before the campaign is over, One thing is evident, Democrats are growing more hopeful and have reasons for encouragement. Coburn. The Ministerial Sunday schoo! and K. L. C. E. convention of the Centre Dis- { trict of the United Evangelical church { will convene at this place the 24, 25 and 26 of May. We are unable to give the | program but the convention will surely | be interesting as about twenty ministers | and fifty delegates will be in attendance. J. R. Corman with a crew of 14 men, is peeling bark in Brushvalley for Meyer Bros. The teachers’ heim and Penn for Mill- will be held examination township | here Wednesday of next week, The ladies of the United Evangelical { church will hold a festival on the even- !ing of June 4. W. J. Harter and wife after several weeks’ stay here, left last Friday for | Harter, West Virginia. J. H. Friar and little daughter, of | Sunbury, visited friends here this week. On the sick list are, John Bowersox, Mrs Mary Meyer and Mrs. Jennie Harter, W. C. Krader transacted business in West Virginia last week. The Highvalley scribe was down on Tuesday and lent a hand in laying a stone pavement in front of the Evangeli- cal church. He is always a willing work- er in material church work, but some. what neglects the spirtual part He is no Weaver, Bill Harter, our lineman has n to do, but lots to say. J. B. Rishel, Farmer's Mil ill. [ Estie, is to see his brother who is wife and were to Wooly Jake is busy running his mill early and late. Reuben Eisenhuth, from Highvalley, | was at Pine Creek with the cook over Sunday. EAST PINE CREEK. Most of the farmers are done planting | corn. Mrs. Sam’! Snyder and children paid a visit to her parents W. D. Snavely’s | one day last week; also Miss Kate Soy- | der, from Highvalley. Sumner Bisenhuth left Pine Creek and went to Brushvalley to peal bark. W. D. Snavely is on the sick list with the French measels. Miss Kate Barner was a visitor Emanuel Krader’s. ~Mr. and Mrs, A. I Caskey, of oregon, Missouri, announce the approach: ing marriage of their danghter, Heori. etta, to William Frank Bible, at Oregon Wednesday evening, May 25th, 1994, at 8.30 oclock. The groom is a son of Frank P. Bible, a former editor of this paper, All Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs ean not take oare of witheut help, there is an secumulation of them. litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eesems snd other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, billous turns, fits of Indiges- tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcomes all fhelr effects, strengthen, tons and invigorate the whole system. *1 had salt rheum on my hands so oould not work. I took Hood's sad 11 drove oul the humor, 1 Sunaned ile use MIL the sores 84 O. Brown, Rumford at state will be minus a display. OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW OQ ontinued from Page sembly, Col. James Burnside, of Centre, and Lewis W. Smith, of Clearfield; com- missioner, Christian Hoffer, of Potter township. The Whig ticket: John Blanchard, for Congress; William Murray, of Centre, and George Leech, of Clearfield, for As. sembly; John Fox, of Howard, for com. missioner; auditor, John Lourimore, of Harris, The campaign of 1844 was earnestly fought upon the question of the repeal of the tariff of 1842, Clay and Frelinghuy- sen being the Whig candidates for Presi: dent and Vice-President, Polk and Dal- las Democratic candidates. At the gub- ernatorial election the vote in Centre county stood 2384 for F. R. Shunk, 1786 for Gen. Joseph Markle, Democratic | majority averaging about 600 on the | county ticket. Governor Shunk carried | the state by 4283 majority. At the Nov- | ember election the Polk and Dallas elec- | toral ticket had s65 majority in Centre county; in the state, 6332. Dr. Hugh Montgomery was on the Polk and Dal. las electoral ticket for Centre county, - en Nittany. Sunday was a stormy day, the rain was need. ed very much, Miss Vina Fisher has returned home after spending some time at Salona, with her broth er. Quite a number of our people attended Faw nee Bill's show at Bellefonte, and Lock Haven, Inst week and report it a first class show Most of our people expect to attend Waiter L. Main's show In Bellefonte on May 21. Rev. Smith, of Rebersburg ed an able | sermon in the Ev. church on Sunday at which | time he administered the Lord's supper Nittany falled to send In not without a good excuse, On next Saturday night the members of the Ev. church will hold a fes tivalat this place: proceeds for the church every body Is cordially Invited Lo come, On Sunday quite a crowd gathered out along preact items last week but a week, May the 25, the pike to see the moving of Gates’ house; had they did in Tices boys with each an engine tract to move which good shape, Mrs. Newton largely attended were placed on the remains were very p and showed the esteem for Mrs. Dorman, Boyd Whitman and lady friend, Miss M Kerns, of Hublersburg, were pleasant callers at the home of Wil Garbrick's one even’ ing last week the con the house Dorman 's funera ast was very week ; flowers which relly the noise liam will in OE re Tur democratic primanes held on Saturday, June 4th, county. ~White canvas oxfords for Misses and children, Yeager & Davis. The Brockerhoff UNTIL 6 P. MW. THURSDAY, JUNE Prof. J. ANGE IHE WELL KNOWS Eye Specialist, of Williamsp't, | who has established a large number of years, will make 1y visit, Prot. Angel who has helped weak eyes and gave relief to beadache sufferers to thousands of people in this county, will be glad to meet his old pa tients, and new alike. All persons, Including children, suffering with headache, weak eyes, defective eyesight, or cross eyes, who wish good results and desire to save money, would do well to call on Prof. Angel, at the Brockerhoff House, Thursday, June 2nd. ractice here fora | is regular month | fought "Hales ines Twp. WOLFSBURG. The farmers had two fine weeks and some of them finished putting out their spring crop of oats and corn while others still have some plowing to do yet, On last Tuesday Mrs, Leitzell, and Mrs. Bum- mer's and daughter, ware guests at F. J Stover's the former's daughter B. ¥.Btover is haviug some remodeling done to his house The rain on last Baturday freshened up the fields in fine shape and will start the corn and potatoes, Bobble says it is too lonesome since Mary left; but the same as Mary On last Friday Rev. B. it caller at Sumner Burd's, On last Sunday evening in Wolfsburg M. two young girls from Woltsburg walked to a certain rall pile | I above Aarousburg to mest their sweethearts from Millheim, but, to their surprise, come home at 12 o'clock alone Our forenoon farmer has his farming all done and you can see him dally on Aaronsburg with his mule team. Warren Bower, our leading farmer, beat the De Laval separator Anybody wishing to purchase a fine lot of nine week old pigs, callat F. J, Blover's, Frank Katle and Verna Stover were seen | passing through Wolfsburg to do some shoping at Aaronsburg. Henry Bahm says Frank Stover is a frequent | caller, but Lizzie says Frank Is all right; again Frank. WOLF'S CHAPEL. The rain has greatly refreshed everything Most of the fariners are done planting corn. H.G. Miller and wife, of Rebersburg, visited at C. WW. Wolle's on Bunday. Samuel! Boyer, wife and two children, Sunday at Jacob Evert's at Pine Creek Maud Hosterman speat Sunday at home, J, W. Zerby and family. of Miliheim. visited call spent | at M. M. Bower's on Sunday Ivy Boyer is home cleaning house this week Misses Lottie Stover, Hosterman and {11a Boyer spent Bunday at Fiedler Mrs, Ira Gramley, whose sickness wis men tioned a few weeks ago wily Improving Ascension day passed off very quietly at this place Decoration day is fast approaching and it Is the request of the Fost th ldren come flowers Ww Bessie ITE 10 ;only a few of our boys were out fishing Atl the chi out to the cemetery prepared with decorate the graves of those who so bravely for our country and freeqom Sear this in mind and all come prepared with : 80 please flowers ~ i oy pi Squire of W Hatt Musser etlown odward, is sawyer at - . — Generally when people are too proud to beg and too honest to steal they are als0 too lazy to wor k 0000000 NEW iTin Store The undersigned, who been connected with the Ww. H. Miller & Co. store, of Bellefonte, as tinner, for some years past, desires to announce to the public that he will en gage in the same business for himself and wi occu py a n in the iiding Line TO GOOD WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE PRICES GUARANTEED. MeBride Building, ALLEGHENY STREET. ' Porto Rico Coftee Just received a new invoice of Porto Rico Coffee. It is fine flavor and heavy body— use less of it. At 25¢ per Ib it is the cheapest coffee on the market. Sechler & Co. MAKE OUR YOUR FE any other THE treatment MNOOOOOOOHOOA A OOOO OOOO O00000000O00000000LVVLL :ADQUART on show days or GRANDEST DISPLAY OF CLOTHING in any “old town” Be sure of fair MONTGOMERY & CO. [ORE S’ ERS days NNO OOOOOOOOTCOO0000000O0OOOOOCOOOODOODLVLLLLOLLLOLLLOU NYC | company , Saddle says she will pass | | at the gate had to! the road to | has pur. | | chased 8 new separator and says nothing to | " Reomola. H. 8. Delong, of. Honovo. his friends at home. Harry Kunes, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his girl, Miss Lizzie Poorman is spending a few days with her brother Clayton, of Jacksonville Misses Jennie Hayes and Carrie Bhill two young Iadies, of Mackeyville, spent day at the home of E. B, Robb H. PF. Robb and wife, of Flemington, Sunday at the home of his father, Robb, T.B. Delong, theagent for A. spent a few days with sorry his family We are to note the illness of | Bdith Robb Bheeder wasa | 1,2, 3,4, mamma at Oh the door: 5.6, 7.8 ¢ what & sin, that Clyde en go In, Hugh Bottophorn and wife are few days at his wife's parents spent Bunday with ing: Bun spent Frederick Atkin's saw Mins | spending a Win, Wensel's, Beech Creek. Mrs. Frances Confer is able to be around again, Walter Council, of Philadelphia, spent a few days in our vicinity last week. Ervest Hanley is some better at pres- ent, Wm. Confer and family, of Howard, visited his brother Cline oyer Sunday The Drum Corps festival was a failure ast Saturday on account of the rain, The mumps are about the mais thing around here, There must be the M1 way pretty often, some She attraction cown rman travels that road as Dodd Yeager Dorothy $2 55 and £3 Oxfords for ladies, & Davis Sound Sleep Depends On Good Digestion Insomnia is a result of dyspepsia. The suffering stomach sets your nerves on edge, ban- ishes sleep and leaves you a prey to dark thoughts and a terrible, oppressive sense of impending calamity. You be- come thin and scrawny; your face is pinched and sallow, your food distresses you. In the morning a bad taste and bad breath. We have a remedy we know will correct these conditions, Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will make your stomach well and strong; will quiet your nerves; fill your veins with rich, red blood; brighten your eyes; put flesh on your bones; make your complexion clear, and brisg you sound, refreshing sleep. We guarantee they will relieve you of the load that is breaking you down physically and mentally, Because of our positive knowl. odge of the many wonderful cures Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- lets have effected, and to make you feel our confidence in them, we promise to give you back your money without question if yeu say they have not cured you. Five Years’ Suffering Ended “por five years | suffered scuiely with indigestion, my al pal complaints being headaches a feeling of fuliness and distress after eating. Combined with this] sullered severely wilh a belching of gas and a rus dows conditien | took the Hex 1 Dy» pepsia Tablets and | cannot say too moch for what headac they scoomplished for me. My ‘bes and all the Aloumpanying ills bave entirely well a my general health has improv Mas. J. Srom, £58 Genesee St, Buffalo, KN. ¥." Price 25 cents. a yual Green's Pharmacy Co., Bellefonte. ~~ ANYONE Can Meet Our Advertisin g Talk, But No One Can Meet Our Clothing Values. SIM’ CLOTHING Is Not Only Lowest in Price But Best in Quality as Well, No great suecess can be bu and it would have been impossible tor the reach its present magnitude if we had not demonstrated to the CLOTHING FOR LESS MONEY men that WE SELL BETTER it ap without a arg foundation of ment, SIM Clothing to than any other in Central Penn'a— business satisfaction of hundreds of critical THAN ANY STORE IN BELLEFONTE. Those who bay once buy again, and keep on buying, because they not only save money but get clothing that fits pertectly, holds its shape as long as it is worn, and wears as well as the best tailored clothing can Wear. FOR STYLE, THE YOUNG MEN'S TRADE IS CENTERED HERE. Do they go to the store whose clothing is lacking in style! There is no other clothing shown that young man as the clothes we are has the style to please the critical showing. SIX HUNDRED SUITS to the size it was two weeks ago this week bring this Spring's stock up THREE THOUSAND SPIC SPAN NEW SUITS here await your selection —more than you will see elsewhere, better than you will see elsewhere ; FAIRER PRICED. Sim, the Clothier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers