Page 4 THE CENTRE DEM OCRAT, BELLEFO NTE, PA, MAY 25, 1903. ~ The Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR, Editor. CHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, FRANCIS SPEER, Associate Editor w SWORN CIRCULATION ( TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ! SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or brin the office, and pay in advax CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice-a-week World for Pittsburg Stockman for WER 5200 the money to , $1 per year $1.65 $1.50 The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a chapge of label the first issue of each month, Watch that, after you remit, request. Watch date on vour label Subscribers changing postofMee address, not notifying us, are lable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unless other wise directed i We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money to this office and EDITORIAL. Waa has Congreds done? Nothing of real value to the people. It stood pat and let bad enough alone. idle money is non- ALi sense. this talk about A than ever before, dollar runs away faster today and is harder to catch, of course. Tue Denver national convention could do no handsomer democratic . 1 n and more deserved compliment to Ex-treas- im the nomination urer Berry than give hi for Vice President by acclamation. ol Ths tational Bank bayper National Bank, of Pittsburg, directors the Allegheny pledge for- s to re-imburse state, city and indi- All in machine vidual depositors. ives on state funds. THe btorner in corn at Chicago will farmers that have sold hardly helg heir crop, we whose corn will not : 3 3 Woxed interests were most faithfully after and that it would be make a nominated baa cd 3s cour VAG policy change. The men recently onl the democratic ticket, by b) the majority at the primaries, are all of clean character, competent, and Pennsylvania deliberately slap men in the face like Creasy and Berry, the rank and file revolt Guffy We always believed that although was more of a burden The Standard Oil brand is that is why we always doubted the sin- cerity of his motives. We know the the Rep: Pennsylvania, and s think the plight. ic knockers, we COr- porations control in lican party Detimes we Democracy is the same We don't want chron to pose as is the situation, as view it, from some With the Don in Philadelphia and state years of obser. vation, pely-Ryan bunch playing Guffy from the other en with Penrose, dictat no wonder tha rans heartened, and filebecome disgusted and dis- BRYAN CLAIMS ENOUGH In a statement issued from Bryan headquarters at Lincoln, Neb., the claim is Put forward that by the middle of June more than two thirds of all the Democratic delegates will be lined up behind Bryan with instructions. Of the 666 delegates so far selected 476 are in. structed for Bryan, are thirty-five from the uninstructed de. legations that will vote for hum. The bureau says This gives him at present more than half the total delegates accredited to the national convention, Six conventions will be held this week, Of these Texas, New Mexico, Arizona asd Porto Rico are regarded as certain for Bryan, with a good chance of his getting West Vir, | become readily convinced that every | We send no receipts unless by special | In addition, there | THAY STATE CONVENTION, The Democratic (State Convention, held at Harrisburg last Wednesday, was a notable one, in that it aroused much interest and resulted in a bitter scrap to the finish, that has left some gaping wounds in a party that has little strength of the proceedings in last issue, and by | this time people are not much concerned it. The cause of the over s the bitter f Wm, J. element, trouble was t between the followers « Guffy-Hall The Bryan people wanted four delegates ryan, and the at large from this state to be instructed | Guffy and Hall did not want this, pre | ferred an open delegation which they might be able to swing or trade as they {wished. On this basis the progress of | the convention was sharply contested by | nority all the way through, At the first | they were confident but Guffy seems to have a style of argument that is irresistible, and it is claimed that of success, | considerable grease or oil, if you please, was used to make the machinery run t worked, #1n orderifor Guffy jand Hall to their point they had to knock down and | smoothly, win publicly humiliate men like ex-Treasurer Wm. H. the tHon. Wm, T.{ Creasy, the foremost democrats in the state, These Berry, and two men are the type of democrats to represent Penn- sylvania in the National Convention, Guffy said No!" and he crushe them, Almost every democrat plores such work, and isd the tactics of this 100 this state, and 1 uspected, and I being the represents Oil Company A QUAY BANK, more than $600,000 stockholders 100 t, this amount eaving can be reduced about one-half, $300,000 to be sug imitted that a number of the bondsn i and ) stockholders will be driven wall and left penniless. Men been recognized 1 i poor The amc me of Juay tical banks loafing place when thorough high Machine in Pittsburg nvesti- gation will sh gangsters will come in for the greater share of blame in the looting-—to carry elections. WALL STREET FOR TAFT. There may be some doubt about how great the revolt of Labor will be against Secretary Taft, but the Wall Street in- terests will warmly support him with money and votes seems certain. That representative Wall Street banker Jacob H. Schiff, the partner of that its “malefactor of great wealth ™ Mr, Har. | riman, has accepted the Vice-Presiden- cy of the Taft organization of the State {of New York. He declares, ** that with a rigid insistence for due and prop. {er regard of the law, all classes of our citivens will, with Mr, Taft as President, to waste on internal dissensions, Time! . | was too short to give a detailed account the Bryan people, who were inthe mi-| OVER THE COUNTY. [ The population of Howard wag in- creaed to the extent of seven little new- | ! | comers, last week, | G.L. Goodhart had the misfortune to drive a nail into his knee, which neces- | sitated the addition of a wooden leg to | locomote, has sold his fine bay team of driving horses to Liveryman Henry H. Fry of State College. for $300. There is a continued improvement in | the conditign of W. D. Crosby, Esq., of Philipsburg, who has been suffering from a slight stroke of paralysis. The 48th annual commencement ex- ercises and the inauguration of Edwin Er] Sparks, Ph, D. as president of the Penna. State College, will take place June 12th t 17th, B. F. Morgan, formerly of State Col- lege, was awarded a contract by Dr, E, L. Jones, in Philipsburg, for the erec- tion of ] tenement house to be ) the a double constructed of buff brick. Miss Jessie Anderson, daughter of {Rev. J. F. Anderson, of Emporium, Cameron Co., has returned from a three { weeks’ visit with her grandmother, Mrs. N. J. Tallhelm, of Julian, Mrs. Samuel M. Goodhart, of Johns- town, accompanied by her little son, are at the home of Mrs. Goodhart's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Altred Durst, in Centre Hall, and will remain for some time, The members of Progress Grange 11 hold a festival on evening of Me. nge Ar a, at C n, cake, f . Benefits for the hall f f Boalsburg, for clipping sheep, and « few weeks he making is now hav Archie Al is doing 3 Wy - wy § - Ing & Lat room Hited lison, the Bellefonte the work. Muley dam years ago by Philipsbur y aid igsthe props Mase a4 oon ve away Frid heavy rain as t $ ing his personal attention, has very little idle time The other day while Charles Woodward, with h Was assist ing several lumbermen in making logs 3 the we pear that place a tree that it down was twisted off the prevailes Lt was stand ng nearby horses escaped iry, but the other had a rib broken and received sev Orndor! isser, of Millheim y for a long visit at West on, lowa, and other places in the Musser is 83 years of age bis is her tenth trip to the western She will travel alone and wil p enroute at Lafayettee, Ind., tc spend a week with her grandmother Mrs. P. B. Breneman who is a resident of that place. . west J. Irvin Dreese, of lsemont, on Sat urday, purchased the Benjamin Hunter farm, on Buffalo Run, located about three miles west of Bellefonte. It was bought at public sale, the price being $5850.62. Mr. Dreese paid down the cash, and now is in posession of one of the finest farms in that valley. It con tains 203 acres, The old Hunter home stead containing 191 acres, was purchased by Robert Hunter of Bellefonte. For some time landlord John Uzzle of Snow Shoe found his eyesight becoming impaired due to the formation of a cata. {ract that partially obscured the sight of fone eye. This week he went to the | Wills Eye Hospital, in Philadelphia | where he submitted to an operation in | the hope of restoring the sight. Reports | from there are favorable as to his con | dition, but it is not definitely known at this time as to what the result will be of ginia. Ten southern states are yet to | legitimate interest will be safe inthe the operation towards restoring the hold their convention, The Bryanites now have more thao a working majority to organize that body and the control of the convention will naturally follow, THE SPURIOUS CONGRESS. The Sixtieth Congress will pass into history as the Spurious Congress, It has done nothing worthy of a great representative body, In its appropria- tions, it has been more extravagant than any of its predecessors, and will leay the government $60,000,000 in agrears on the first day of July next, and $160, 000,000 in arrears on July expenses, It has refused to modify the tariff even on wood pulp and print paper, It has enacted currency legislation of the worst possible type, legislation not in favor of the interests of the people at large, but of Wall Street. | bands of their Chief Executive,” | From this we may assume that Mr, { Taft will receive the united support of [the Wall | bankers and railroad managers will vie { with each other in filling the '*dough- bags” of the Republican party. The | malefactors of great wealth have { evidently, as Mr, Schiff says: ‘Become readily convinced” that they will be safe” in the hands of Taft, From all industrial centres of thestate, and where Centre county men have had employ, we find them back again because of the panic. Scores have called at, the Democrat office to order a change of ad- dress necessitated by having been dis charged on account of shutting down of workshops in all industries over the country. The ones not suffering are Roe that fattened from the high tar iff, Ld | sight of the affected eye, Miss Anna Hudson, daughter of Mr, {and Mrs, Wilham Hudson, of Philips- Street influence, and that | DUTE. entertained a company of young friends Thursday evening, at| which time there was made incidentally | the announcement of her engagement to Robert Matley, son of Mr, and Mrs, Al | len Matley, of Point Lookout, who is now located at Santa Cruz, Cal. Mr. | and Mrs, Allen Matley~and daughter, | Miss Marie, will leave on the first of June for California, where they will spend probably a year, Miss Hudson | will accompany them to California, and! her marriage to Robert Matley will take | lace the day following” their, arrival in| Santa Cruz. i Dr. Sol. M. Nissley, Veterinary Surgeon, A gradums of the University of Penna ce at Palace Livery Stable, Belle fonte. James E. Holloway, of Aaronsburg, | The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Re- formed church, of Aaronsburg, will hold { a festival, June 6th, There will be childrens’ Day service j held in the Reformed church at Romola, {on Sunday, May 31st, at 2:30 p. m, The much swollen streams spring bas been favorable for | trout—~but not so for trout fishermen, the all this | P. R. Auman, of Spring Mills, with | his force of painters, is engaged 1n paint- | ing the residence of I). G, Meek, at | State College, | A car load of 200 well bred pigs will | be offered at public sale at Houtzdale, on | Wednesday. | of Lemont;Geo, C, M Auct, Whilst down in Nittany valley seed corn was ; C Capt. Fry corn eyer, ed peck, up seed of his own raising at per bu ] sold for 70 cents per | in Ferguson, sold 0 cent Memorial exercises will be observe Aaronsburg Memorial Day o'clock in the afternoon. The speaker for the occasion will be Clement Dale, Esq., of Bellefonte, on James Dubbs, who had been stocking Robinson's stave mill, on Nittany Moun- tain, ever since the mill started on the Fred Houser tract, has quit and gone to June 3, by Jacob 8. Herman, | a ‘A aasaasn st assy db Best! Hop Columbia Shirts; Bros’ Sporting Goods—full lines. OUR TAILORING LINE IS COMPLETE WE HAVE THEM : Keiser’s Ruppenhejorer Suits; Guyer, Imperial, ins Hats; (wonderful); Lilley and Likly Suit Cas- es, Bags and Trunks; Savoy and New A. G. Spaulding & Neckwear re — Get Next to the Petersburg, Virginia, The board of health, o newly organized, consists of the Dr, a. Gutelius, H Secretary n yl board will meet re ing members: Ulrich, F. E. A. A, Frank The month, and R of Cent The Lutheran tery association annual treasurer $250 invested amount of sot Keller and James | rustees J Few ’ more years than just 14 Casi o forty meeting. D. K repor nat the assocation had f Millheim, as follow- Frunk, George N. Meyer and P. H. Musser KUIariy once a eformed re Hall, neia it dedededdededededddeob dod dedeod od doded Pededealhdededefedefede ede dee dedefeofeeodr de deeded PoP a i Dedededededededeiededdede defend dedeidedededededecedodedededeod fede dod dedidededededededededodedeied Mr. Bullock is waiting for your measure and “try on.” 1 NA a bh br MONTGOMERY & CO. * Et ae a A A A A i Un a a Rh an maa a aaa. DE EB EN a NN A aN a EA A I A a a AAA A A aa a a aa a dededededrdededodedadedeodedelededeoddeledednlobd dedeodelofodedeadodedeodede de dedeaddededdeaedhodedrleded Keller, 1] H wand to the D, ele some new residences are g where. Many have completed new After State Roads. fs d : ei Now every section ‘ of clamoring for state roads, but the Wnot large enough Li A ti hey will have to await to build all at once. ' MEMORIAL DAY Daniel Showers and fri tany. were callers this week, What Tonics Are he papers are full of r thi ) be tempted : r that orea or inal grea 14 Robbed An Old Man EE A AA AAAS) SALLIE YE] The Mighty Grasp that HEE re ETT rE Fe FIT eFTTY: SEER 00000000000000000000000 SOON NFFRNNNNNNNENINORORORS Bessie AAA AL dL LLL Leds sd) oe oe oe Holds the People’s Minds is how can we afford to sell merchandise at such low prices. The people can hardly believe what they hear when we tell the prices of our good we tell you. S. By paying us a visit you will be convinced of what The sight alone will induce the most thrifty and eco- nomical buyers to loosen their purses to avail themselves of the grand opportunity. We don’t need to say much-—the people speak for us. Our merchandise and prices will tell you the honest truth. THE HIGHEST CLASS OF MERCHANDISE GOES AT BELOW ZERO PRICES Men's Suits from $2.98 to £12.08 Men's Pants from 59¢ up Young Men’s Suits from $2.69 up Boye’ and Childs’ Suits trom 98¢ up Youths' Pants from 48¢ up Knee Pants 14¢ and 3le _- Men's White Handkerchiefs Blue, Red and Jap Handker. chiefs, extra Farmer's, Po. lice And Dress Suspender, Men's Socks in black and tan Dress Suspend ers, soc values, also Presidents, Men's Canvas Gloves - ~ 10¢ values opening price 2c large 10¢ value, opening price 3c 25¢ values, opening price J6e Men's Overalls with or without apron, single or double knee, opening price 33c Men's Work & Dress Shirts soc value, opening price 33¢ Men's Balbrig. gan Upderwear all colors, 2¢¢ values, opening price 17¢ 1 pair in box opening price 3c 1¢¢ values 1o¢ value, opening price 6c opening price 4c Men's French sJBalbriggan Underwear, goc values, opening price, 33 Rubber Collars Gloss and Lin. en Finish, 250 value, opening price 12¢ Men's Belts 2c and ssc values, opening price 17¢ We are Leaders, Not Imitators Corner Room in Bush Arcade Building, High Street. Fd Cut Prices are Here Bidding for Business MFG. OUTLET CLOTHING CO. / BELLEFONTE, PA. nnuanunLnuunnnunanunnn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers