“Paor ? oe 7 Classified Explained No Sensationali COMMERCE en INDUSTRY | Commercial. iL Marconi's Ocean Newspaper. Mi less telegraphy ful tests conducted during his recent trip to New York the Campania, V = when he maintained communication with > Signor the qmitor of wire view of the success cond ive in on n) both continents all announced the daily publication of the Marconigram and Oceanle News to appear ously on all ships of the Cunard line, His has under furnish of a newspaper on board or Marconl. company taken to JK words HEWS dally for each ship such follow suit Rubber Trust Shares Profits. } I'he annual report of the United States Rubber company not only shows i business an lust Cnormons with Since Sd Te, gain in year, total P60, 101 after paying 14 per dends on preferred stock SHO. 0 for taken over in surplus of cent divi and reserving depreciation in 1902, but proposes a sort of profit sharing scheme for 150 of it principal Ihis to that in force a ployees of the steel trust are to ployees employees is similar now INOUE thse 10 Certifica be distributed 80 that stockholders in the stock held sidiary company t among the e they will in Decors the sub company, but trust by 1S will be whe nt the preferred and £10 for the cot If at any cide not to complete stocks he shall his money back inter est, in the meantime all dividends be Ing paid to him if he the stock I em ployees may take t up for mon time an employee shall de payments for entitled with 6 per cent said he to rece as owned May Wheat on the Jump. In west all the wheat ns well as exchanges of on the Produce Ex change at New York the price of wheat | the has climbed many points during past week. On the 20th of May wheat reached £1.08 at St. Louis, £1 at Chi cago, $1.004 at Toledo and 99 cents at New York. Notes. The plan of reorganization for the Consolidated Lake Superior company, with 253.000.0000 stocks and bonds of fered to old shareholders. was announdc. ed May 17, company from putting it was begun at New York Daube, an old stockhold St FUTANCE dividu and suit to restrain the Louis world's f Labor. Fall River Line Strike. The big boats of the Fall Providence lines River and which handle an enor mous freight and passenger traffic be tween New York city and New Eng land points, were put out of business last week temporarily when the fire men started a sympathy strike for the striking freight handlers at the New York piers. The latter struck be cause the company refused to dis charge an employee who does not be long to the union. Morrison on Labor Unity. Frank Morrison, general secretary of the American federation, told the New York Central Federated union that if workingmen were to meet and resist the attacks of the citizens’ alliances and employers’ associations they must cultivate greater unity among unions, without regard to race, color or creed, and care as much for the common la- borer as for the skilled mechanic Notes. The nine bricklayers’ unions of New York voted by the way Across, has | simultane | Other lines are expected to] securities | ive the 11 CRE | 17, to amalgamate, The Mas | ter Bullders’ and Trade unions of Pat- N. J., have agreed upon a plan to arbitrate all future labor disputes, Blessing of High Wages. In his address before the ninth an nual convention of the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers at Pittsburg {last week President David M. Parry said that high wages were a blessing and that employers would prefer to see their men highly pald rather than to | see them struggle for a mere livelihood But he thought that neither the em ployer nor the employee could affect the rate of wages either one way ol the other except by seeking to Increase the per capita production, How to in | crease the per capita production was | therefore the first and greatest ques [tion of civilization. He did not think | this was helped by the polley of organ ized labor in limiting the hours of labor and arbitrarily fixing the Hmit of | wages, | The association favored the establish {ment of a tariff bureau under the de partment of cominerce and labor to de cide on tariff changes within limits pre scribed by congress, erson, Industrial. i { "| Cool Weather Delays Crops. | Agricultural operations everywhere, says the American Agriculturist, have { been delayed this year by unseasonable | weather conditions, but there is no evidence of any dangerous lateness in the starting of crops. Everything Is late in proportion, and vegetation about month behind fits normal growth, Better than Average crop of apples is promised If no further frosts come. Harvesting has already begun in the southern states, seeding is unfinished In the northern section is a an while Big Steel riant Closed. The vast mille of Cambria Steel com pany at Johnstown, Pa, were closed May 10, and the mills at Conemaugh on the 21st for lack of business, + + RELIGIOUS Presbyterians Choose Moderator. i The Rev. J. Addison Henry of Phila jdelphia was chosen moderator of the Presbyterian General assembly upon its assembling at Buffalo May 19. This sort of stam jeading eandidates were { cholce was made by a pede while the wi | ne g for an advantage in the i To Retire Bishops on The Angeles ha do retiring from act ops incapacitated plied by vote to Andrews of New York, Walden of Cincinnatl, Vin cent of Zurich, Switzerland, Mallallen of Boston aud Foss of Philadelphia The conference also accepted the vol untary retirement of senior Bishop Merrill. Dr. Buckley, In presenting the report for this policy, sald that it was done for love of the church, Hereto fore Methodist bishops have had life tenure, Eight new bishops were se lected to fll vacancies Age. Methodist general conference a ted the pol hurch work bish fos icy of ve by age his was ap Bishops Notes. A movement for an [odependent Christian church has been started In Japan, * * * The Vatican has announced the publication of the liturgical chants as restored by Pope Plus. * * * The new Episcopal monastery of the Holy Cross at West Park, on the Hudson, near Poughkeepsie, was dedicated May [19, * * * Dr. Walter Laidlaw estimates {the total church membership of this country at 30,000,000. The Anglo-8axon a narrow majority, May | conception is still dominant. * * * Re 0r¢ kept secret aR a aaa aa sl aaa aaa as an a 2 REY Japanese Reverses on Land and Sea Japan's tide of triumph at last has halted. By a series of mis chances her naval power has been reduced greatly, and her land advance in Manchurian has been checked. Admiral Togo reported that during a dense fog off Port Arthur on the afternoon of May 15 the cruiser Yoshino was sunk after a collision with the cruiser Kasuga. over 200 being lost, Only ninety of the Yoshino's crew were saved, On the same day the battleship Hatsuse struck a Russian mine while cruising off Port Arthur to cover the landing of sol diers She sunk in half an hour, and 800 of her crew were saved by torpedo boats, leaving 450 to be drowned. Besides these great disasters, another cruiser was reported to have been torpedoed at Tallenwan bay by a young Russian lieutenant, who went out from Port Arthur under cover of darkness In a small naphtha launch. Prior to this the Japa: nese had lost one torpedo boat, which struck a mine while engaged In the work of destroying mines at Dalny, The Russians reported still an other Jap battleship crippled, Just as the world was expecting the First army of Japan, under Ku rokl, to strike a vital blow at the retreating Russians near Linoyang, Manchuria, the news of an effective concentration of the Cossack cay alry under Rennenkampff was received, May 21. The advance guards of Kuroki's column were driven back, with serious losses, to Fengwang cheng, and the whole Japanese movement was stayed. were landed at Takushan. Re-enforcements In spite of the losses suffered by the Japanese fleet the Joint land and sen attack on Port Arthur proceeded, off from all communication with the This fortress has been cut Russian co nmanders, The Korean government has officially notified Japan that the treaties with Russia and concessions (0 Russians have been canceled, cent BP ittshury Vills at Chicago, the new TX | pinn of sin £8 ul any points ve been re he general syn byvterian church met ast week and decided th the ited Sta Presbyterian tex HB from leveland, O * * The int wis northern + 4+ 4 EDUCATIONAL Education and Wages. I'he United States education Ww | the ndvance noti by commissioner of Harris, follows up ¢ of his annual report that the tangible effect of education is ob served In Increased incomes He says the popular idea that thousands of men are crowding the large il seeking oyment invain jstnke, and re persons bout college sevKing po- that persons ning earn $1,000 with a common If as much and it $200 he college i Ls bout Ya (MH) on usserting college Cities at emp ® H Hre yy! ¥ IM year, Mr. that 10 IKK) per- o's Who In Amer cess to which re applied is ¥t of Ihe A. B. de- be pre-eminent These figures nd the report practically nence, smong the success! aps ) Ler that wWaolnan s on especially RAVE edueation is vy door to em Carnegie Institute's New Name. he board of trustees of the Came institute met nt Washington May effected reorganiza- tion mm of “the Car- negie Institution of Washington,” New and th same off) ted IN and ft der the new name bylaws were adopted vrs [ Electrical Music For Masses. {teen lev + +4 SCIENTIFIC and comn sever er emd of the w Me ted ms rium by re upor metnl of made to f i ¢ disk nds thus transmit vast audit key Al in have lis tened to music created in Washington, and in Holyoke, Mass, where the lab oratory nted. to music performed at New Dr. Cahill pro poses to orgnnize a great company for the purpose of exploiting his system so as to place the best music at the dis posal of the public at moderate prices Just light and Heat are now fur nished to con ereiy tur: a ng ready parties Baltimore i. box Haven, Conn as nmunities Priest a Wireless Inventor. The patent office has granted patents on two claims of a wireless telegraph system invented by Father Joseph Murgas of the Sacred Heart church at Wilkesbarre It claitngd to be more simple and speedy in éperation than that of Marconi, but its details in * 4 SOCIOLOGICAL |A New Red Cross Leader. | Miss Clara Barton resigned the pres | idency of the American Red Cross so clety, May 14, apd Mrs John A. Logan, {vice president of the society, became ite acting president. Miss Barton ex {plains that she is weary of the work anu Is forced by her age to give it up | No reference was made to the existing split over her management, and it was presumed that the breach would be healed by ber retirement. Miss Barton had been absolute master of the soc) {ety for twenty-three years, being a) | pointed by President Garfield {A New Social Profession. | "The sovinl secretary” as a new pro | fession In the social service was the | main subject of discussion before the | American Institute of Social Bervice lat New York, May 16. This positivg | In big stores is designed to affect the {lives of women practically, no matte: [how many hours of the day they way work ont. The social secretary is to tell the shopgiris what to wear, how to dress and how to keep themselves tidy. Terme or Sark: otherwiee it will be put up and gold eres, Per Warranlee, ed © BENNER J D Harris Suppo TOWNSHIP seennes es J F011 BOGGS TOWNEMIY HRT TOWNSHIP W Gray BURNSIDE 4 John Donnelly oe i Hannah Ewing } Jeremiah Parker Jas Wallace. WG Morr MeCa CURTIN TOWNSHIP, John W Godfrey AD Lucas John Falmer ws WO FERGUSON TOWNSHIP, UBKDOWR .comsmmsrses Emma Buch HAINES TOWNSHIP, UnKDown coc Ff C nle HARRIS TOWNSHIP Absalom Andre Wm Grove Win Brown coc cea Win Grove Robert Patterson... ..... Wm Grove HOWARD TOWNSHIP. 3 John Brady. weesneee W Zimmerm conssnene: BRINE... . Robert Irvin... . Martha Leach, ...... Bame A John Jackson. eee MIL John Brady rn 8 Derr & J Stahl Jeremiah Jackson .... Peter Kreamer Michael Shaffer Samuel Hal «+ 1 280 Vall W Zimmen TOWNBHIP Theo vall.. we W F Smith Smith & Gre ee BAING. POTTER TOWNSHIP ..Theo Vall N H Gruber W M Grove Theo Vall. RUSH TOWNSHIP, 8 Andrew Allison wees B Taylor, John Burg . Jno Copenhaver Thomas Grant ..... Thomas Grant... Thomas Hamilton Reuben Halnes Jno P Irvin ! Robert Miller Passmore, Harte 3 Joseph Kearney J A Keenan KSims... Levi Reese & meen] iB Taylor Jno M Dale Frank P B) SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP Banks R Bima AINE. vrrorrrnnrs same th & Gre The sale will be adjourned from time to time until all properties Heinle W C Helle... Chas Smith... W H Blair, Atty. —W H Blalr, Ally. alr THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MAY 26, 1904, 1 at an adjourned sale, Tares & Corts Howard pep ; Hyatt nave been The purchase price and eost of deed must be paid ‘COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS. By virtue of the several Acts of Assembly relative to the sale of seated and unseated land ty of Centre, for taxes due and unpaid, the County Commissioners will offer the following properties at public sale at the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa., on THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904, AT 10 A. M. in the coun- tracts and Lil i BOG. cken off ; Joseph Nortor Richard Dav Wm Burg...... } John ( openhaver James Carr tobert Halney Wahn a Will KB Sims TOWNSHIP —— WG Runkle ge F Arch mms TAYLOR Ge John Hoover Chas Lowden Marion Norris Barbara Bnyder. oo John Sbenick...... Polly Williams an Unknown Unknown Thos Wallace, 3 Joshua Williams ... TOWN wu I’ B Crider F FP Blair UNION 83 Wi WISLAT ...eunseessen I Margaret ADZY Wm Sw | ~ ive = Supposed Ononer Unknown WALKER TOWNSHIP Daugherty WC Heinle J H Relfs TOWNSHIP E WORTH JI SEATED LANDS. Tazes & Costs SOUTH PHILIPSEU RS Wn Fryberger BOGGS TOWNSHIP Thomas Stanley. Est Benjamin Danie Walker RUSH TOWNSHIP, Lutz SPRING TOWNSHII BM Buck... Benner sisters Peter Jones. ve Curtin & Co Bame st A.M. BLOTEMAN iissioners’ Ofc ’ Bellefor WALKER TOWNSHIE ore right ABKAM V IOHN ¢ Clerk PHILLY Fa te ANNOUNCEMENTS: Tv the Democratic Voters of Oenire County: At the coming Democratic Primary Election to be held in Centre county, I willbe a cand): date for the nomination lor Prothonotary, and I hereby respectfully solieit your votes, ARTHUR 8. KIMPORT. Linden Hall, Pa. Jan. 22, 194 Iam a candidate for the office of District Attorney of Centre county, and respectfully | solicit your vote and support at the Demo erratic Frimaries, Saturday, Ay th, 19 4, WM. GROH RUNKLE Bellefonte, Pa. February Ist, 1904. 1 will be & candidate for the Legislature this year. Believing that my record in the last session meets your appavaL, accorfing 0 the usages of the party, | wou'd respectfully solicit your support for a renomination J. W. KEPLER Pine Grove Mills, Feb. &, 1904, I will be a candidate for the Legislature at the next genera! election, subject to the de cision of the democratic county convention, JOHN F. POTTER Boggs Twp Ounce MY DAMS As nation of leginiat ket, this year TOHN Be candidate re, a on the NOLL efor 'L nty SWIRES AF A courts capdidate of Centre sion Of the Demo June Tth, 194 ELLIS L. ORVIS, Bellefonte, Pa.. May LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS EXECUTORS NOTICE Estate of HENRY YEARICK, ate of Marion township. Letters testamentary upon sald estate hay ing been granted by the Register of Wills te the undenigned, all rons knowing them. | selves to be indebled to said estate are re | gested 0 make Immediate payment, and ose having claims, to present them for set tiement N.H. YEARICK, JAMES 8. MARTIN, Executors, Walker, Pa. | » EXECUTORS NOTICE Estaie of John Flanigan, late of Snow Bhoe | township, deceased. Letiors testamentary upon sald estate hav. | ing been granted by the Register of Wills to | the undersigned all persons knowing them. selves to be indebied to sald estate are re wested to make Immediate Japment, and t Baving claims, to presen em for set | tiement. DANIEL FLANIGAN, Exr | Mosbhannon, Pa J. A B Miller Att'y. Estate of Jacos Rirka. late of Gregg twp, a. Letters of adminstration having been dul granted on the above estate he would respee 4 full west all sobs know ihemeelves 10 be Indented to [he seals 10 eimmediate Sake to present them dtly’ Suchen Yor settlement. y DANIEL RIPKA. Adm" Spring Mills, J.C. Meyer, Atty. Fa wR ——— QRriANe COURT BALE. Estate of JACOR Hazel, late of Miles Town: deceased of © there will be exposed at sonburg, at Hazel & Co's store, ob BATURDAY, JUNE 4th 1904. at 10a. m, the following deseri real estate 1a Nites twp. 1 mile west of Madisonburg, 0 wit: FARM LAND . 1: Beginning at a post In , thence on the west _— SPHCIATIL, ——- PIANO SALE! NOMI INS NS A special opportunity will be given during the next 30 days to buy a standard made piano, such as the “Knabe,” “Sehomacker,”” “Hobart M. Cable,” “Briggs,” “Blasius & Sons,” Etc. AT BARGAIN PRICES! fod gt nusyvivania, and s 1 IOwWer Our selectionof h number of m rent; were | i-grade Pianos is eq aled : we guarantee to a i you the cost thar ) an } Upright Pianos, : by none in Cen- Piano of . t elsewhere. nr 11% ‘ to be good as new, w Second-hand Uprights at Square Pianos - r regu ar pr . % . , & large collection ol in exchange on piano sales—some of wi Prices range trom £15 upward. which cannot last long d upwards $100 an - $35 to $75 the best akes of Organs— re- 1 are are bargains 3 good as They All Standard Makes of Sewing Machines at moderate prices. parts and repairs. A full line of Sewing Machine Needles, Sheet Music, Violins, Guitars, Mandoling and musical mer. chandise. Call or address M. C. GEPHART, 29 8. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa: [rFORM ATION WANTED: liar reasons known le Lhemse rom one locality to another, without notifying them so Go. A. MILLER, Asronsburg. J.C. BrRawkLe, Stormstown, Ina ATnes, Gardean, Pa, EF. Ganowen, Howard, Pa. O. W. Manxs, Hannah, Pa. J.B. Lucas, Beech Creek. Jomux F. Jomwsox, Rockford, I. Wa. Stam, Belisfonte, Pa Mas. Risin POORMAX, Clearfield, Pa. OC. M. Bowersox, Dunlap, Towa, Haxny T. Invix, Cross Forks, J.P. Lisorn, Hinchman, Kieh. Geo A. Baruumer, Milesburg. Jom Ippisnas, Milesburg, Pa. Jos BH, Hussanp, Patton, Pa. H.C. Wraves, Fort Wayne, Ind, Aoxes TURNER, Milford. Ind. Hanny Hoover, Pittsburg. RE. J. Fisuen, Bellefonte Pa. B. F. Epnoxns, Windber, Pa. Wa J. WoLr, Sclota Mills, 111, H. KE Bexwery, Philipsburg, Pa. R. 0. Horses, Galitzen, Pa, under cult A vation ped which Is well timbered, CHOICE TIMBERLAND TRaet No 2: hrs ag at stones, thenoo | along lands of Ot thence Win | 45 perches to stones, ward Gratz N. © : v | as | or. J. J. KILPATRICK, Carvin R, Sxrpen, Penn Hall, Guonor Tare, Dustow, Pa. T.H, Buesaren, Nevada, Kansas, W. H. CLANK, Stormstown, (formerly Flem. | irons. mums, reentry o asserie,| COMASUMPtion — Cure Tn: Dentist, Bellefonte, Pa. TempleOourt, Postofhoe. fpecial atention given to AFSC plas. | Certain patrons, through negligence, or for | Breakfast Fooos {formerly of | | cure it through the blood. For a change on Breakfast Foods try our Grape Supe Flakes. It will please you. We carry a line of twenty-three of the most popular kinds of Breakfast Foode :—Cream of Wheat, Force, Flaked Rice, Grape Sugar Flakes, It, Korn Krisp, Malta Vita, Pillsbury Vitos, Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food, Ralston’s Breakfast Food X.Cello, Breakfast Hominy, Cracked Wheat, Mother's Oats Grape Nuts, Quaker Oats Shreded Wheat Biscuit, Tri- cmt, Wheat Farina, Plain Roll. ed Oate, Old Btyle Oat Meal, Union Oats, Ralston’s Barley Food. Take your choice. Sechler & Co. | You can’t cure a cough or cold from the outside. You must Shiloh’s is the only remedy that will do this, It ht to the root of the trouble. It is guaranteed to cure, ® Prices: $C. Weis & Co, 12 Po, Sc. $1. LeRoy, N.Y. Toronto, Can,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers