Pacx 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA JUNE 9, 1904, She Centre Democrat, @HAS. R. KURTZ, PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ, § SR, ( CHAS. R. KURTZ, CIRCULATION OVER EDITORS. 38500 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION - Persons who send or the office, and payin advance, $1 per year. CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. 5t-w World for PEER» au 0h $a" Pittsburg Stockn . $1 20 Tribune Farmer ...... wh Riad a $1.2 The date your bring the money to subscription expires is iy printed on the |; | bearing your nam eredits are given by a change of label t {ssue of each Wateh that mit We send rece request, Wateh date on Bubseribers changing aot notifying us, are | Bubacriptions stherwise Aire We employ no col send the money to this pial n- Al : Vir ure sal month sft pts unless by your label, postoffies address, fable for same continued, no and will be ted unless lector You are expected to flee EDITORIAL. Tue three-weeks' [llinois republican fight, after a fierce wrangle, ended by the nomination of Deneer for governor KE and leaving many sores, - wo se —————————— Fou al the salaries of mail carr basis of th La RTH Assistant Postmaster G Monday ‘ner- announced that rural free delivery be adjusted on the e¢ number of miles traveled, Bristow on the ers will » ONE of our DuBois exchanges, a daily, some of complains that its contempor. issues for their local the use of mention. you are capable of g that others their aries depend on its Och, what’ that methin matter. ing il getting up worth of cab > be glad think aging to better own larder. - recent Wi smal DUR port had eigh > a epidemic liams. teen cases of The nainteng pox, with four deaths cost of thes cluding vaccin gation, destruction of clothing, cal attend four ionlown, delegates for v from one of the northern coun- of ) elected to congress but who did not corrupt enough to answer his purposes as an oil trust magnate hence went over to the Quay machine, is now a candidate to fill Quay’s vacancy in the senate. ties o this state, some years a; by the democrats, find the democrats Is. DuraAM, a Philadelphia machine corruptionist, ba regis tration padder and lot-box stuffer, boodler, is now the boss to take the place of What a deli Quay in is orders, t democratic not DIREeLY unanimously country seems He will his electi is make candidate and considered certain. ————— — SNYDER county should be Bappy even NYVE 3 lawyers are not. The June term of Snyder county courts began at dat jo’ KE a. noon Monday and adjourne day. was the shortest history. ed same This ; county 's There were no cases trie term in the the pursuits to in legal bus ah who occupy stalls at the Some of lawyers are engag- E in mercantiie nHiaxke up for the depression ness illiamsport market, were arrested by Officer Simmens of the Stale Food steak, balmed w ite, a poison, the It butchers before Alderman Batzle about f70 apiece, or a total of $700 in fines and costs to sell “doctored’ meat for fresh, and they will lil leave out the “em. 1 likely balming’” com or choppy ir) 118 #1 mission for selling hamburger ed beef, which was em. to make the sulph meat look fresh. cost in the future, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT bas fixed upon his private secretary, Cortelyou, chairman of the republican national committee, This angered the leaders of the party and they are strenuously op- posing the appointment of that gentle man as manager of the Roosevelt cam. paign, spilled out some of their {ll will. fact is, while Roosevelt is ceive a unanimous nomination for presi. dent by his party, he really is not the choice of the leaders of the party, and The had Hanna not died the ship-subsidy- | knight from Ohio would most likely have received the nomioation for president | and Teddy met the fate of former vice presidential accidencies inthe president. | ial chair. But Hanna died so closely to the time of meeting of the national con. vention that all were at sea as to whom they would settle upon. The difference between an editor and a doctor is that if the editor makes a mistake he has to apologize for it, but if a doctor makes one he buries it. ~Dorothy Dodd Russia calf oxfords or ladies. Yeager & Davis, $1.50 PER YEAR | | nity of character to occupy for | They are very mad over it and | likely to re: | COUNTY TICKET. The work of the Democratic County Convention, on Tuesday, is given in de- tail on another page of this issue. The naming of the ticket was practically done by acclamation, with one exception —the taken The primaries bad no bitterness among rival candidates and the conven- vote for Assembly intense tion was a most harmonious gathering | throughout, For this reason the ticket | | named on Tuesday goes forth free from | factional strife or disaffection from dis. i appointed candidates and their friends. | This is a remarkable condition gives strength to and augurs well for its suc. cess this year, The different nominees are well known throughout the county, have been identified with the ties, prominently party therefore need troduction, of Democratic in various capaci- and vo special in The head of the ticket is strong in the selection of Ellis Orvis, Esq., for Presi dent Judge. For over half a century the name of Orvis has been identified with prominently and in that ront of the our courts, time ranked in the very fore legal the most eminent also furnished one of of this whose opinions to this day are quoted as the essence of pure logic and reasoning. Oar nominee has the learn. xperience, even temperament, dig. this most im. portant office By his election all will be assured a clean, upright administration— taint personalities and political trigues ; the highest confidence will then be reposed in our courts. profession ; jurists state, legal ing, e in Centre county pure, the in. free from of A very high compliment thur B. Kimport, the thonotary, in the fact that he had no op His uty demonstrated his abil his was paid Ar- nominee for Pro position. deportment in that office as a deg ity and capacity gentlemanly and marked, Ing young man uments Centre ar ¢ emo! t often vr the 181 dem:crs same off This and worth double assurance « 5 Aa ] ed to Hon. J J. W. Keo- He county, It was conceed a made no personal canvass of the appeals had no tickets printed f election; simply announced in the customary form his desire to represent | this county again in the General Assem ‘bly, went home and looked after the gpring work on his farm. He felt that bis work in the ast session now was ful- , and ier, renomination for assembly sent out no for ap) itt , even he primary or i he ly known, » matter of recor upon t the party woul He iE DOT tion and no be carried He has active or a musket, always been a loyal democrat, in the uo matter whether in he mained iigent, upright cits taint or corruption, and a to Harrisburg. county surveyor has very little work ut J. H. Wetzel is ] 2 the position, 1 no party ranks, and sunshine John Noll is zen, free from or defeat re true an intel man safe to send A » ) Aan ief reference we Ticket of it; present the ountly Democratic C to We receiv han the pubiic we be e it will a are proud ey e ynmendation, and general « dsome majorily in November, AY'S SUCCESSOR. ten i If any dependence can be placed in the reports of the leading city papers the past week has been an exceedingly live. | ly one for the republican politicians and the many aspirants to take the place of | the late M. S. Quay in the U. 8. Senate. { Gov, Peanypacker,does not seem to be in a hurry to reconvene the legislature or | quite ready to name a man. Hels ina receptive frame of mind, wants to con. { sult the politicians and read the papers. | The Governor is not certain as to which is the legal method, | Senatur Penrose and Israel Durham, | the Philadelphia boss, have been consult: ling Gov. Pennypacker with no definite | results. They are opposed to John P, Elkin and urged George T. Olliver, a | wealthy Pitisburg man, but he has with- drawn. Now they are urging Frank I. Robbins, president of the Pittsburg coal | company. Senator Flinn, of Pittsburg, | is another strong candidate who carries great prestige in Western Pennsylvania, and the Elkin people will support him { if they can’t land John P. The name of Dick Quay seems to have dropped out, | and Joe Sibley, the political turncoat, is | nowhere. | From all the stories of dickers, trades, | intrigues, one can hardly figure any thing definite out of the situation which seems to be arousing the former Quay and Elkin factions, who are Hning to secure future control of affairs in ‘thei party and the stale, which this contest will practically determine, ning. | REPUBLIC ANS STIRRING, tion next Tuesday, This week a spirit ed contest is being waged by the four candidates for legislature. As intimated in former issues, there are indications of a combine, Phil. Womelsdorf, of Phil. ipsburg and John Kuisely, of Bellefonte are pulling together against John Daley, of Curtin township and A. A. Dale, Esq., of Bellefonte, Womelsdorf has made very little canvas: the magic of the whole county into line for him. This is the “Little Phil.” the legislature when Hastings was governor y expecting " n name “Philipsburg to swing same who was in aud had the gang posed him in nerve to join who fought Gov, Hastings and op- every manner and form, A few of General Hastings’ friends sur- the their | vive ad either at the primaries or general election they will make fluence n- known, Jobn Kuisley is working like a troop er and puffing like a the himself to the country folks and, porpoise as he is chasing over county introducing as the story goes, leaves the impression that he and Womelsdorf are no small pumpkins. Veteran John Daley is working like hero to nail this nomination down pat. He is up early and out late, and certain ly 1s hustling. He | suze as fate, if there is no outside inter. a will be nominated ference, and is keeping a close tab on the bosses to see that they keep hands Look out for Dale off Al. race, Daley was the last nag to enter the if there the otation that be He anyone and virtue in Biblical is any ‘the be strictly if last shall '". ete., Dale will in it candidate, and mto the tail own of his political kite he let him sail In the Al siept was a surprise t ing to along past mouth has followed the instin with one eye open. the been dacy ud since then he has ans a things around the monkey ner 3 laid indefin but those em- oyed bours a t of the The reducing The following table but eigh Mos On a piece basis are working day for ive days a week. | work is belug done materials are held back, thus the men's earnings. shows the falling off : in Monthly Employes. pay roil, Penna. railroad shops, 1902 12,000 8575, Penna. raliroad shops MN... 3 100 Altoona iron works, — Altoona iron works, In this bituminous coal region there § 1] a falling off in workmen from 45,000 to to 30,000 employes The wage scale is 14) less than two years ago and the number al the mines | yutilly pavro fF now about ram the nm ne ympany have five men that numb EW De Susy in all The Penna. R. R less than land n this ike the aid off of their em. coms , has any off no 15,000 employees i state alone. Large industries Westinghouse company have to a half Then we about one third ployees have nearly frou furnaces closing down for the lack of orders and low price for their product. In the coal in business prevails What say market the same paralysis is the canse for all this we can not Jae thing is sure, no one ¢ an blame Grover Cleveland, W. J. Br the Wil Tariff for the sit son causing ail the distress, , that is - ADJOINING COUNTIES. Mary E died at her home at Flemington, Sunday, of consumption, after a lingering illness. Deceased was aged 30 years, 8 months and 10 days. Surviving her are the husband, and a one-year-old son. Mts. Tillie J. Fisher, Wife of Samuel D. Fisher, died at her home near War riorsmark, ou May 28, and at the time of her death was aged 46 years, 8 months and 1 day. The deceased had been suf. fering from muscular rheumatism for the last fifteen years, Capt. Robert J. McNitt, one of the prominent farmer citizens of Mifflin county, died at his home adjoining Mil. roy at noon on June 1, Capt. McNitt had been in falling health for some time and rarely went any distance from home. Hig death at the time was sudden and unexpected and was a shock to the family and friends. Capt. McNitt was born April 13, 1833 Kline, wife of BE. N George Weymouth, a prominent citi zen and well known lumberman, died last Saturday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock at his late residence, in Lock Hayen. Death was due to Bright's disease. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Grace M., at home, and two sons, Thomas K., an engineer with the National Transit company at Oil City, ! and Clarence A, who is a master in 8t, Paul's sehool at Garden City, Island, | the | | lines The republicans will have their county . primaries on Saturday, and the conven- | some effectiy in with the | Yan or | ember, 188i, | Stat Kline, | | Keller, | DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Continued from page 1. Orvis for a but he was not in evidance at the Col, John A. Woodward, of Howard, and Chairman Spangler made which the adjourned were repeated calis for Mr, speech, convention, ¢ remarks, after was declared LINT Session OF DELEGATES Weaver Walker Twp Worth i ‘|OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW 8. A. Noll,» wpA. W, Reese The however, proved a dead fai By some oversight or mismanage of the the other agreed upon closing for ment one ines was sot closed, and when three the found it ground | of emptiness. A great num- nverged to they | | | opportunity | sirab | ¢ ber of deer and other game were seen by | their properly the hunters in way, and had t been closed there would have been rare sport Thomas e this hunt ty in 1 Steeres was the He was Ix afltlerw Te Clo nm in Centre ards lived te Thaddeus and M1 whe Stevens were friends Steeres died ia Nov ’ Colorado, at Dean's jon, where he was engaged in the work of forwarding an extension of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway for boys Bilt shoes Davis Yeager & we LATEST WAR NEWS During the past few days dispatches from the seat of war indicate that numer ous small engagements occurred in the vicinity of Port Arthar, but no import. ant batties were fought The Japs are moving up close towards Port Arthur, where their finet is guarding the entrance 80 that none of the Russian vessels will escape. All sorts of ramors have been sent out of vessels being lost but they are not confirmed A fine 3 yearold colt owned by Chas. of Castanea, Clinton county, which was bitten in the nostril by a mad dog ast December, died of hydrophobia Tuesday night of last week, Ah Piolo to Sota. I 1 It is “* Blood Medicine. he | Coun -~ | in Lancas- | he | OYAL Baking Powdes Saves Health The use of Royal Baking Pow der 1 1S essential to the healthfulness of the family food. the food. Jers Y east ferments Alum baking pow Royal Baking ROYAL BAKING ¥ are Injurious. saves health. Powder Do WUER ( Civil Service Examination The Un iSsion States instructs ited 1 examination is announce. “Medical Hospital $600 per m has 3 In where locall ide pared to for examipations CL. at ies i€ positions | of the ner government Uae ¢ ated in B POOV 0000000000000 0000000000000090 Best Material Perfect Workmanship Elegantly Finished Large and Roomy E BEST PORCH SWIN made Y $2.25 20 pu ONL DIRECT SUPPLY CO. Migh Street, Bellefonte, CAPTAIN TAIN INTNINTTT ATA fe SIM. 1 OlothigF Oring Slits TF 310 y Y not afford to miss this opportu- nity to get a regu- lar $12.50 or $13.00 Suit for Ten Dol- lars. ? We couldn't sell these garments at the present price only that we secur- ed them below reg- ularfigures be- cause of the back- wardness of the season. Worsteds, Chevi- ots, Homespuns, Cassimeres— ll of style; full of wear. Copyright song by Hart Schafloer & Marg Regular Price $12.50 & § $13.00 Suit, now $10 DOLLARS ol. 116 Olothie ESIIIIIIIII OTIS II 0009 ns TITTTITI ITI TITITITINS Ett Sl sill ITI IITIIIITIIIIS.
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