Pao 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 2, 1904, om She Centre Broa, BMAS. R. KURTZ, -- PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, SR, CHAS, R. KURTZ, CIRCULA TION TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office, and payin advance, $1 per year, CENTRE DEM( N.Y. 3t-w World for Pittsburg Bockman for. Tribune Farmer (eorToRs. OVER 3800 WRAT clubs with The date your subseription expiros is p) lain. ty printed on the label bearing your name gredits are given oy a change of label the issue of each mont Wateh that after you re- mit. We send no “yee eipts unless by spe otal | request. Watch date on your label, OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW Continued from page 1. Sergt. John A. Bayard, D. C. Kitchen, shot through the thigh with a musket. ball, and promoted corporal for his bravery; Wells, Fulton, Campbell, Neff, Rager, Diehl, Grossmeyer, William Rager, W E. Erb, of Ferguson township. Daniel Poorman and William illiam { Guards, a Danvillecompany; | Wingate, ! po Burchfeld belovged to the Columbia also George aud raised in [P erguson township, and died at Jalapa, | May, 1847, of brain feyer, aged twenty. { Daniel Poorman, formerly of the Centre who was born Subscribers changing postofice address, and | Guards, died at New Orleans in January, pot notifying us, are Hable for same Subscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this office, Democratic Primary Election and Coun- ty Convention, The Demoeratic voters of Centre county will meet at the regular places for holding the gen eral elections, in thelr respective elect on dls 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 election will be opened at 3 o'clock p. m, and close at 7 o'clock, p.m. The delegates chosen at the above time will meet in the Court House in fonte, on Tuesday June 7th, noon, and neminate the following : One candidate for the office of Fresident Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Cen tre County. Two candidates for Assembly, Une candidate for the office Attorney. One candidate for the office of Prothonotary One candidate for the office of County Sur. yeyor. Sald delegates so same time elect : Three conferees to the next Congressional conference of the Congressional distriet of which Centre County forms a part, A Chairman of the County Committee to serve from the Ist day of January 1%5 to the 1st day of January 196, and transact such other business as may come before the Con. vention stated Belle of District chosen will also at the APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES The number of delegates to which each elec. tion district Is entitled based upon the vote for Governor in 1902, and a8 apportioned by the County Committee in 1908, is as follows Bel lefo mte N. Wo I'S 8. WwW. 210. “ W. WwW. Centre Hall. Howard. cssssnssrc Milesburg we cee % Millheim...... 130 Philipsburg Ist W 71 2nd W.143..3 3rd WW. 87... 4 Howard ....... - i4..1 Huston . wd Liberty BR P...... 08 . uC WP Bate Col lege... Unilonville........... 32. Benoper Twp. NP. 8S. P.M. Boggs Twp. NP... 22. w. “ E. P.. R Gregg Haines Half Moon BELLEFONTE, PA I hereby certify that rules of the Demo€ras © County, requiring the Marv 4, 1904 in accordance with the party of registration of all can didates thiee weeks prior to the primary election, the following named persons have duly registered and be voted for at the primaries President Jud Ellis L ”~ I. W. Kepler, of Ferguson Twp. Asseribls John Noll, of Bellefonte, Jacob Swires, of Philipsburg John F. Potter, of Boggs Twp. Prothonotary : Art. B. Kimport, Harris Tw» p. District Atty. : Wm, G. Runkle, of Bellefonte. H. 8S. TAYLOR, Chairman EDITORIAL. are eligible to Orvis, of Bellefonte DEMOCRATIC piimaries will be held on Saturday, June 4th. _ A — IT is announced that Hearst has given up all aspirations for securing the presi. dential nomination. He certainly cap- tured some delegates and attracted at- tedtion. DRMOCRTS should not forget that the primary election will be he'd on Satur. day, June 4th and the county convention on the following Tuesday. While there are few contests for nominations, see that strong, representative mes are sent as delegates to the convention. - —————— Tur discharge of thousands of work: ip gmen comes too prematurely to be put to good use by Republican pseudomaniacs in the Presidential campaign. A little later they might attribute it, as they did ten years ago, to the panic fears caused by the election of a Democratic President, Tae North American aptly remarks that “there is no more justice in subsidiz- Ing our ships than in subsidizing our shoemakers,” By the same token there is as little justice in indirectly subsidiz ing our makers of steel rails and struc: tural steel by means of respective pro. tective duties of $7.84 and $12 00 a ton. Land transportation as well as home building would be much cheaper by the removal of these exorbitant and unneces- sary duties. ————— DISCHARGING of workmen by the bun. dreds and thousands is still continuing, This is not confined to the railroads but other large industries are doing the same thing, the reason given being that there is a depression and stagoatiof in busi ness. The prosperity” cry was only a sham for political effect and it Is playing out—it served the purpose of the bood: lers who got control of the government and then robbed it in all departments, and by high tariff made millionaires of the machine lubricators at the expense of the masses, | 1848. unless | 1904, at 12 o'clock | | ocean | pects’’ that a few drops of water won't eg 11 7 ] ] oR | 3 | hae} = A =, | = | 1 a Ad od - | *, | =] A Po A [ = a 1 ‘much given to bowing at this time. { has a bow for the tariffites and the anti. | high tariffites in his party; a bow for the Centre | He had been honorably discharg led on account of sickness, and was on his way home. Dr. James Lourimore | died Sept. 28, 1844, soon after his return from Mexico; also Henry Eckley, early in August. It is proper here to state that the Marion Infantry of Penn's valley tender. ed their services to the Governor for the war, but were too late to be accepted. PLAY. CHILD'S The state forestry commission is ex. perimenting with a new system of ex- tinguishing forest fires. The new method consists of kegs containing ten gallons of water, which will be played on the {fires by means of a force pump. The keys are to be conveyed to the scene of the conflagration on the backs of horses and water will be used along the back fire line to dampen the leaves and other inflammable material and for putting out fires in old stumps and logs. Itis expected that two kegs of water will protect nearly a mile of fire line. “Little drops of water make the mighy ,”' but the Centre Democrat “‘ex. put out a mighty mountain fire. The {above is mere child's play at great ex- | pense, THERE is much commotion among re- publican machine men for stepping into the shoes left vacant by the death of M. S. Quay, the senator. The republicans | have men in their party who have the | ability to represent this great common- wealth in the senate of the United States with credit aud for the good of the coun try, it is to be hoped that the lot will fall upon such an ome, and thereby dis- reputable politics will bea thing of the past as is the great boss, its author. De. cent republicans and democrats have blushed with shame over the corrupt politics that has disgraced our state un- der boss rule for a quarter of g century, which put rascality ia bigh places to the forefront and frowned upon honesty and fidelity to law and constitution. Our accidental president, Teddy, is He a bow for the for the anti. McKinley reciprocityites,; bloated trusts and a bow | trustites; a bow for the fellows who want the rascals who have plundered the | government prosecuted and a bow for | the whitewashers of these fit { the penitentiary. | Teddy finds in his, the g. o. p., party, { and his bow.els yearn to be elected presi. | dent, subjects for All these elements He is all things to every clement, IT is said that Governor Pennypacker proposes to take a hand in editing Smull's legislative handbook, with a view to mak. ing it less bulky and also less expensive In the cutting process it is said the gov. erpor intends to eliminate at least 200 pages. Let Pennypacker not stop at that. He should tackle that greatest of printing frauds, the hoary Legislative Record, upon which something like a cool hundred thousand dollars can be saved each session—and the Centre Democrat can show him how. AN EXCHANGE says that a fellow look. ed through the Bible to find Scripture to Justify him in using tobacco and found it in the last chapter of Revelations, and in the second clause of the eleventh verse. Now we'll guess some of the old sinners who use tobacco will read that verse within an hour after reading this para: graph. LAST week at Buffalo the Presbyterian General Assembly adopted by a two. thirds vote a resolution which insab- stance provides that Presbyterian minis. ters be enjoined from marrying divorced persons, who are ineligible in the church. es belonging to the interchurch confers ence. es —————— A ———————— EX POSTHASTER general Tyner, on trial lately for gross crookedness in that department of the government, received a verdict last Thursday of ‘not guilty.” Of course the g. 0. p. managers never permit any other verdict to be rendered when their rascals are prosecuted, Tue next Pennsylvania corn crop is likely to be short on account of the seed not having germinated. Much was re. planted but may be of similar seed, With scarce a half crop of wheat and a short corn crop farmers will not have a fat thing ahead. Eris L. Orvis, Esq , of Bellefonte, was here yesterday assisting in the trial of a case before Judge Smith, After the first Monday of next January he will be Judge Orvis, of Centre county From Cleat field Republican, MATRIMONIAL MARKET, What is mariage? Marriage is an institution for the blind, Why do some people never marry ? Because they do not believe in divorce. When a man thinks seriously of mar riage, what happens? He remains single, Does a girl ever think of anything but marriage Only that, and how to get married. Should a money ? No. But he should not let her become an old maid just because she is rich. When a girl refers to a “sad courtship’’ what does she mean? She means that the man got away. Is au engagement as good as a mar riage ? It’s better, In selecting a husband, girl prefer a fat man. Because a fat man stoop to anything low, When asking papa, young man act? He should face papa manfully and never give him a chance at his back. When the minister says, ‘Do you take this woman for better or for worse?” what does he mean ? The bridegroom's people construe it one way and the bride's family interpret it another. It is very sad. Why does a bride wear a So that she may conceal tion. When a man marries, has he seen the end of trouble? Yes, but it is usually the wrong end. What is greater than a wife's loye ? Her temper, Do married women suffer in silence ? Yes; they all suffer when they may not talk. When a man says he cau mauage his wife, what does be mean ? He means that he can anything she wants to. When a child is smart and good, whose family is it doe? To it's mother’s. When a child is bad and stupid, to whose family is it due ? We refuse to answer, Is it possible for a married man to be a fool without knowing it 7 Not if his wile is alive. What is a wother.in law? See Gen. Sherman's definition of war, How did the western man solve the mother-in-law question ? When she came to spend the sammer with him, he hired a Christian Scientist to come and give the old lady absent treatment. Was it effective ? Yes; she went away and never came back. man marry a girl for her finds it hard to bow should a! avell? her satisfac. make her do to -~ Seeking an Old Fortune. Relatives of Mrs. John Kintzel, who some time previous to 1867 lived in Wil- liamsport, are trying to establish the identify of the late John Kintzel, with a view to getting a snug fortune which bas beenon deposit in a New York bank since 1858 Nelson H. Tummicliff, a detective at. torney of Omaha, visited Middle- burg, and the locality where, twenty. seven years ago. Jobn Kintzel and his wife were murdered for their money, He visited the scene of the murder, with the object of establishing the identity of Kintzel. The mardered man, who had, previous to moving to near Middleburg, lived in Williamsport, in 1858 made a large deposit in a New York bank. Tummicliff represents the relatives of Mrs. Kintzel, who are now seeking to tecover this money. It is said to amount by this time, to a small fortune. Neb. The Sunday law people in Wilkes. barre mean business. Warrants were Monday sworn out for the arrest of 160 merchants and saloon keepers charged with violating the Sunday law. The law and Order League sent out thirty.two detectives Sunday with orders to buy goods wherever they found them for sale. Of the 1695 there are fifty.cight saloon keepers and the others are cigar dealers, druggists with soda water fountains, candy dealers and small merchants, ~Jadies hand-turned dark tan ox. fords Yeager & Davis, Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what it does—oon. taining the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonlo substances and effecting the most radical and per. manent oures 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 why does a! |C} LIST OF SOLDIER’ S GRAVES. + In this issue of the Democrat we print additional names of deceased soldiers, { that have been reported to us within the | past few days not contained in the list | printed last week. Many persons will preserve the list and should not fall to { add the names given in this issue in or- | der to have the record still more com. | plete. We repeat the request made in { our last anyone the { names of deceased soldiers that have not issue, knowing | been in the printed list will confer a favor by reporting same for publication as it furnishes a record that will be pre- | served for reference A.R. | posts and others who furnished names | | for Officers of G, the record printed, have the thanks of the Democrat for aid in the work, UNION LE EMETERY XCEM John Anderson, WISTOY John L. Kurtz, Boalsburg. J F Woods GT Hess, 23 Isaiah Coxey, 7 | BOALSBURY CEM i= Chas Brumg'nen, g 2 Emil Wolf, 23 10 barles Hook, I 66 Isaac Woomer, 1 *'W Fisher, 148 I F Riley. J Son om J, J. Condo Dan'l Shuey, 14% Peter Shuey F W Ishler, 148 Adam Hess, 17 Amos Moyer 144 J G Wasson, 4 John Myer, 148 A Dale WH Mays, 148 J Young, G D Scehmidth, J Harpham Geo Sausaman J Krenmer, 2 R Hunter, DK Gilbert, John Duff, an’'l Bowers, 't] College Twp. HOUSERVILLE CEM James Moore, Wm H Boyer, al cay L B McEntire, Thomas Buck, Martin Houser, Frederick Carver, A W Shuey, d Geo Cronemiller, Henry Rortman, e 5) i Cronemiller, ¢ 148 James Hay, corp ¢ 14% John H Hoy, 4 Uriah Stover, 4 Levi Kline, e Ist cay D Hoy, Lot Lowery, BRANCH CEMETERY John Hasson, 1812 Harvey Yarnell ¢ Chas Harman, Jobn Lytle, Hobt Herman Joseph Mitchell, David Stewart, Col James Stewart, Henry Pennington, Thos Williams, J C Bathgate Wm William Abraham Zimmerman, John Burrows, J Irvin Ross Lieut Dan’ And Lytle, 1512 Wm Burchie d, Col Bobt McFarland, Ea M A rmsro ng. nt g SHILO CEMETERY Wm Bolt Lewis Long, David M Tate Bp Am Wm Benner, BOW K £ BMETERY John Benner Philip Benner, 1512 Geo Garett Huston Twp CEM John 8 Meyers, rev 49 John Heid, 1 Zcav David W Kline, b 148 Levi Woomer, { 20 inf Owen Austen, eM John A Donley, 1128 James 1ddings, ¢ 100 Elis Williams, ool Tusseyvilie. Andrew G Julian. A. T livin, of Bel Medonte, at his home here Rollin McKenzie, of Altoona, and Earl Me Kenzie, of Patton, visited thelr mother during the past week, There will be children’s service in church on Sunday evening June Mh. Mise Marie Griest, of Union ville, spent Satur. day with Mrs. Howard Turners Mrs, Sarah Turner, of Tyrone, spent decors tion at Jullan Mrs. Liza White of Mt. Eagle, spent a few days with friends at Julian. She says they have nice giris at Mt. Eagle or at least some of our Jullan boys seem to think so Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murray Philipaburg Since FA has ansounced had t they are good at blowing and there might be a distur Bernice steps around like she CEE» vince Earl Mrs. Mattock Fry, visiting her daughter Miss Helen Stevens, Grandpa Ardells over Sunday. J.C Mason and Colonel! Andrews are a business trip to has large mining Interests The Memorial services on Mzsday were ats tended by a large concourss of people It was under the direction of | F. Davis. The orators were Dr. R. W_ Swope and L. C. Bullock, The others were prevented from speaking on ac count of the rain The scribe of last week was slightly misin- formed as to the bearer of the 11] tidings Bo pray do not stare Her pa was there And saw the unraptured palr Oh ! he ne'er shall forget That day that he met Her pa at the circus there, Wim McFarland, Thomas Glenn, Geo Glenn Dan’! Osmas, Benj Osman W I Hasson Jas A Lourimer, Capt Kobt M Foster, Sam'l Everhart, PLEASANT HIL] Heury Irvin, e & TUSSEY VILLE CEM Nef! spent Decoration the U bis engagement he «iter keep shy of the Julian girls for the pews ab bance raised Sf WAKIng on $s home of North Mrs. Geo. Sones of Dix Run, a Port Matilda. Alex. Chancy, who for some time has been suffering from a sericus case of blood poison. ing, we are pleased to note Is slowly improv ing. The members of the U, B. church at this dered thelr pastor, Rev, Free, a donation amounting te $35 which inciuded bodily com forts: & people were present on the oceasion, all of whom were kindly entertained by the pastor and his estimabie wife, May the 25th, 1904, was a pleasant day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. Adams near Shady - dell; the event was oceasioned by the mar. riage of Samuel McMonigal to Miss Mary C. Adams, daughter of the above, the ceremony was performed by Rev, Free, pastor of the U, B. church, In the presence of about "0 invited guests, Altoona, Tyrone, Houtzdale, Portage and other points distant were represented ; the repast which was prepared by Mrs. Adams and daughter was bountiful in the extreme, Leverything was fittingly arranged for the oc casion, and the exercises were of a pleasant nature. Many useful presents were tendered the young couple. May his future be a sun shine and prosperity with success attending all his undertaring James T. Marks and wife recently had the exterior of their comfortable home remodeled adding greatly to the comfort and appearance: Messrs, Hulbert and Night, connected with the axtensive paper mill at Lock Haven, spent , 8 few days on the Allegheny mountains near , this place inspectibg their paper wood Inter ests, Mrs. Delila Adams will please accept thanks for the delicious cake given your correspon dent, At Hughesville four valuable cows, the property of Harvey Corson of More land, were killed by lightoiog Wednes- day afternoon of last week. The coos were huddled together in a field when struck. They were valued at §i135 and were insured for the sum of $90. «The best value ever offered, our §t oxfords for ladies— Yeager & Davis, | pay you for { and see what the r terais of credit ar | case you do not | how much | keeping up of the | mach they will | After you have done this and received a It is Surer the Way Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis- cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco- nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer- cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKING POWD HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT IT ° When you get a catalogue from a big mail order house, says an exchange, see what they will produce, just look it over and also investigate ein resdy cash; toward the sidewalks; just them and ask how much they will wards the erection give bave the they will give write give 10. a church, how 10 assist the poor. of reply, see if your home do as well. The fact is the home man alone gives his money ani time toward keeping in merchants wont { running order the churches and other in stitutions of the town, which provide you with comfortable entertainment, oppor tunity for the development of mind, soul and body, and gives you & general en- vironment necessary for a civilized exis. tence. The bome people keep up the | town | the benefit of your The local business man who necessary expend]. ets tures always to more than supplies iv some indirect way the directly returns commodities h he the cash. The gets the ff that wil whi for foreign business man rakeof and gives no up any of the ur town There are a bundred things—little and big—that draw upon the resources of the local business man a year, in which the foreign business man has no interest, no part, and for which he does not care a picayune, return hel} Kees institutions of yO in LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. A" DITO ES NOTICE In the matter of the estate of Jui Brown, Late of Walker Township, The undersigned. an IAA. deceased auditor appointed by | the Orphan's Court of Centre County. 10 make distribution of the balance in the hands of 8. P, Hockman, Executor, elc., to and among those legally entitied thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office In the Boreugh of Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa. On Tuesday, June Zist, AD. 1904 &t 10 o'clock a. m. Parties interested please atiend CLEMENT DALE, Auditor, spent Sunday at | 4 money | imberiand, 1s | visited fon | Montana where! the former | place in appreciation of bis faithful work, teny en a——— OU KNOW, : to the leg. Outing Sait Accessories x Belts, Neckwear of distinctive, For the Outing Man ———————— Ham Schafer ¥ Man Copyright 1904 by Bart Schaffunr & Marm you the suits—ready when you are. Materials of homespun, wool light and dark effects, blue serge (that will not erinkle). Single or double breasted coats; trousers peg top or shape Prices $6.00 to $18.00. Boys’ Wash Suits 0c to $3.00, i8 one of the reasons will be popular for wearing at home. they The outing suits we are showing are something more than thin, cool clothes; yon may as well gei style in your outing to that are merely put suits as buy clothes together. You may as well have them fit your body, and made so they will keep shape through the season, instead of banging like a string in a couple of weeks. You'll get such outing suits as you onght to have if you come here. Words wont do it, better let us show worsted in crash, flannel, Straw Hate, Neglige Shirts, meritorons styles Sim, THE CLOTHIER, OUTFITTER TO MEN AND BOYS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers