Circulation Over 4000. BREWERY MEN GETTING BUSY Telling Centre County Voters What Should Be Done. BETTER MIND THEIR BUSINESS A Centre County People Can Attend To Their Own Affairs--Liquor Dealers Were Imposed Upon--Assessed In July 1899--Indisputable Proofs. An Outrageous Slander. Why did the wholesale brewers from Al toons and other have representa tives in this couuty recently | Love and flaunting mu ite, but which they What is the wonderfu sections ery agents pro Mm will | week of the campaign that w Do they propos: to flood our their concoctions in the hope ing whi hall be ti ! courts?—Qentre Den \ Who we v a . f Altoona A he 4 i A a f vi i Ww hie i tha 1 sed t ndert K 1th ast Vv Kk Cl pa W i ‘ va A A t ot ont al i X x EY) - 1 LH pe i Vee na w ‘ ’ p ounty niete ATO i | . 1 be electe N to k wnat e was talking about ‘ sted the great w X ¢ acl ¢ 8 : t fo | ie tell’'s ele 1 Bla last year: decla i « A ‘ as Bellefonte e ig WN ) t Viers w we | 1 er " 4 y from 81x 8 ert it 1 " ’ , id J \ " i A 5 Tr ‘ A | ¥ e : 5 ¢ ¥ A ! NAS Aske A re A ) : ) wot 3" h kh, FA N ere ‘ edt ’ 1 Brew g R N A a, Pa i . b e took ’ C6 my 1 : r » presence 1 he ‘ te Proposes that he p t eithe Lhe $1 y i" $e y on Love in the ands of a re able busines mis r} h rad 2) R f man who beara the propo on, Ana we guaranteed to cover same in t hours or yield a large sisted, but he backed completely, say bluffing, and that he was only learned that he was talking to a news paper man he became exceedingly docile, As Mr, Harter insisted so loudly for information we have given the above at his request, and if he calls on * John Kisling, at the American Brewery, Al toona, Pa..,” he no doubt will find this to be the tryth, ANOTHER STATEMEMT, Several weeks ago the statement was | made that in July 1899 liquor dealers in | ARTHUR B. Democratic Nominee for 1. Po i : e A ’ e i n | at e i ” « er : r let e p to AK i. ca a ess w ’ ere vere Y : afore p y Keo etl I Assur tha « speak oe and at 1 w 1 not betra hin Upon AS ance he sa ] ¥) A CC Helle te AW Ye i ak ywn | | Amd i ANKE > 1} | | i ea re. SOOT & ' ° rast and d ! es 1 w § Mm a i H ive § A ( ) amj 4 i : Ja : the | ame A Da Ca : } A \ entry 1809 R | | $ Me ‘ fa 1 \ d od p at ered the La ‘ | va all t 5 : kK -— A Quiet Wedding. Wm. Poorman and Miss Molly McKir ley were quietly married at the Baptist parsonage in Mile irg, on Tuesday morning, Oct, 18th, at 10:30 o'clock by pastor A. C, Lathrop, The groom is a well.known young man of Yarnell. The bride's home is near Milesburg., They were accompanied by Harry Shawley, of Yarnell, as best man and Miss Viola Kline, of Yarnell, as maid of honor A in the ceremony Rev D. Wirtz, of State College, assisted After the ceremony the bridal company} proceeded to the home of the groom, where the wedding dinner was partaken of, Mr, and Mrs Poorman will reside near Yarnell, The best wishes of their many friends accom. pany them. ———— A A Povirics on the bench is dangerous, Prothonotary nire femocratl. KIMPORT, NEVER QUESTIONED RIGHT TO VOTE AN ISSUE CLEARLY DEFINED Differs e Between Being Vv i a P tical Leads G § £5 ‘ hit D Not y § ’ Strife ¥ Judg Mer y » Ww . al J f > y r : a Ae | ’ ‘4 tw A | | ’ . . A i ¢ ’ : » i a ¢ i Aper the LL ale these Arg e pe : : | v . ard ¢ ] « ’ ea a i el a Helle Re } y \ | ve take n it ~ Ww ~ : t f °e May » | ’ ] ' el a | f ‘ : : ‘ ! ; e 0) w ' ’ 't trict wa h : 1 ' i Ne A Se \ \ N 5 x03 Ha « ex.lyove Ha : A WwW efents the Oua Is Love wlers) ) Cent 1 §' 1 a oC : MAary } elect fudge Love's opinion in the Ans ‘ i8e : i € 5 As { 1] Pe eclly ent bh > " [There are few inte gent pe ple in Cet tre { ity Yio do not wlieve the action wa due t politic The Su "ee . : re y ser 1 lore preme Court in reversing Judge Love de ) lactose * A clared that his decree does not rest on either reason ot authority the tain the finding,” and that } ne that there name to sus the law con issue was laid down seventy. is no evidence worthy trolling t oling | ive years ago. Nocommon Pleas Judge ever received a more staggering rebuke or one more deserved. But such must be the fate of the political Judge, No man who undertakes to boss politics from the bench is fit for judicial service, and no one on the bence or off ever went deeper into the mire of politics than Judge Love.—Phila, Press It is true that this editorial was taken from the Philadelphia Press, a stalwart | republican | knowing it to be true, in order that its paper, but the Republican | BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1804. | otherwise, published in the '* Republican,’ { the **Phila. Press,” *‘ Pittsburg Dispatch’ and other papers, rest the charge THAl Junge Love, after he was elect 1 1894, forsook the bene b ¥ HE DICIAL ERMINE HE MIRE OF FA INA POLITICAL STRIFE the rep can party in the eby becot Ing the dispenser of public favor ha appointing postmaster en enumera. tors, and 1 a ty Wh t ‘ ‘ the Oua the Ha § ) < { ! ed the inty He wa 1¢ yench draw $4000 a year w $ $ 0) ¢ ra ‘ ‘ ¢ tr ’ A Ci ¢ Py arly os ‘ il A ' " a) A 5 » 3 W . i ; A | - JEFILING THE TOMB - " c ¥ " ile . ; aCe . ] atte | ie x _ » 1 ' | ¢ r ] e ve p Ne Are lent ( . ] ‘ te p — - Murder Hearing I i ! . . «! » : « \ | 1 70¢ WwW ili Con Hon. A § ca i : ’ . 1 f ~ ta va It \ oct i ev L} fq \ ’ : : \ i . att : { . A \ « expe 5 Lite —r An Order for Gun Stocks, The firm of P. B, Crider & S { Bellefonte recently received a very « order from the Marlin Fire Arms com pany of New Haven, Conn , for two car loads of walnut gun stocks. This will be the first order of the kind ever gotten out by Messrs. Crider & Son and if it proves satisfactory, and there is no dou but it will, the Crider planing mill com. pany will make the manufacture of gun stocks one of their will give a better specialties, and this home market for the walnut timber in this section ——————— The Greatest Curse. “A party and an electioneering judge is the greatest curse that ever fell upon a free people, Public satisfaction can. | DESPERATE ACT NEAR TYRONE A Negro Waylays a Lady and Robs Her After a Vicious Assault, SUCCEEDS IN GETTING AWAY Thus Far No Clue Has, Been Found -«Blood Hounds Trail-«The Community Alarmed--Boy Wanders From Home. on the Bos V R lh — WANDERED FROM HOME A ‘ \4 " \ . "A r @ ’ r Rie h : R ox y ¢ Clg 4 gre > CAS p ‘ A » \ erea " able A ’ _ e ex Anat ADPeATrAN OH t x A i A ‘ NOK A i x Al q ‘ RLLE v e M : { i 1 t : 0 ~n 5 ' ( "Oo a . » ee ‘ \ X affects 4 Kt _ |] LJ \ ATH e a ve OCe " the x TE v W M h fg " AS es west of Cent Hal y Jame Spang ie He wa anne g a ’ wing affected that he a tf § ea Q MN —— Killed at Oak Grove. Peterson, a boiler maker em- Emil O ployed at the shops at Jersey Shore Jun tion, Tuesday night was found on the ’ track with both arms and legs cut off He was taken to the Williamsport hos pital where he expired Wednesday even E. OO. Peterson is ing of Swedish de- scent and is about thirty years of age He was a son of John Peterson of Jersey Shore. He was quite well and favorably known in Bellefonte where he was em- ployed for several years as a machinist at the engine house of the Central Rail: | road of Pennsylvania, About four months ago he was mar, | | readers might be informed, published it not be given, nor public confidence in. | ried to Miss Nora Kelley, daughter of | with approval thus endorsing its truth, On editorials of this kind, original and spired. judge. "Justice Jonathan Walker, I pity such an unfortunate | | fonte Furnace at this place, Wm, Kelley, superintendent of the Belle. 43. Vol. 28. No. FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs---Selected and Original. A JEWEL 10 t rs sing of the Bum ¢ r Beside the sounding sea With her raven ist half a ' A half a-t ng free 1 ® f A s Ir ‘ 5 ray 1) 5 st fair. | The bert | | ¥ { Kir } gir f it () ' W CH} i [} at en SLAUGHTER FRIGHTFUL i ae past week has oeen one ol LIOOG ners Idle 3 * eT a) which brings the 14 verge of starvation Nor are the miners at all willing to ac cept the mther lame excuse given by the not sufficient operators that there are cars to handle the coal which the work. men of the | bee sburg Coal Company or the coal combine can handle. Nothing but a plain statement of hard times can be accepted by the mines, whose families now are threatened with hunger, To these the cory of “prosperity” seems mockery, for there has never been a time, save in the period of the great | strike, when so large a percentage of workmen in the Pittsburg district were idle as now. So hard has it come that only married men are now allowed to enter the mines. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers