Page 4
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT,
BELLFFONTE, PA. APRIL 29,
1900
The ¢ entre Democrat,
FRED KURTZ, SR.,
Kditor
CHAS, R. KURTZ
Editor and Proprietor,
Ww FRANC IS SPEER,
Associate Editor
SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5200
SCRIPTION
$1.50 Per YEAS
TERMS OF SUR
SUBSCRIPTION, -
Persons
the office and pay in
CENTHE DEMO
N. Y. thrice-a-week Worl
Pittsburg Stockman for
The date your subscr
printed the labs
oredits are given {
{ssue of each montl
remit We send no rece
request. Watch dat
Subscribers changir
pot notifying us, ar
Subscriptions will be cor
wise directed
We employ no o«
send or bring tl
# the money to
£1 por year
who send or bri
advance
RAT clubs with
d for
on
EDITORIAL.
SELF Tes
nounce the
been the wors
Amen—so
The Turl
The yo
against the Sultan and have him ¢
oner in the palace.
sympathy for the Sultan
world, and the
have
large
truck tiller, will {
ing down of tl
this affect the Howard district, but over |
the country generally. The Howard
Cannerv put out excellent is, but
goods,
the unfortunate depression that h
ie cannery—not only will
AS ۩X
r lwo vears
isted for ove
AFTER PENROSE'S SCALP
A row is on Pennsvivat :
politics which
whole State pol
A. Magee, of Pittst
ly elected
position on the part of
declared himself
Senator Boies Pen
principal
of having
ly because he
done the
the last election.
issued Penrose
in spite of orders by
to keep off, with the accompanying hint
y may be his for
announc-
from this
that the next governorshij
the asking, Mayor Magee has
friends that he is
ed to his
time a candids George 1
Oliver
when the
Furt
lows his friends to
Senate
latter's term expires in 1911
hermore, the young Mayor al
believe that
gong after the power which has so long
been Pennsyl
rose, that his purpose
State
swayed in vania by Pen
him
and prevent
of
is 10 unseat
ship
to the Senate at ti
leader
from the
his return 1e end
present term
wed by
for the present offi is claimed
that $100,000 of Fricl me
burned up in
Magee was bit Frick
ney Was
the useless fight,
ROOSEVELT'S HUNTING STORIES
the first of
RooskveLt's
hunting stories, which will appear regu-
larly in this paper each week for the
next four months, It will be found on
page 7, and we confidently believe that
after reading the first interesting story |
you will eagerly look forward for the |
next,
It is unnecessary for us to make any
further comment as to the merit of this |
feature. The feast is before you;we hope |
you will abundantly enjoy it,
If you are not a subscriber to Tur Crn-
Toe Democrat, let us urge you to have
your name enrolled on our mailing list,
at once, thus you will get the entire
series promptly as issued,
With this issue we start
Ex-Presroext Turopore
’
1"
{ had
RECENT DEATHS,
Miss Repekan Grove:—died Sunday
afternoon at Harrisburg, of nervous pros
tration, Miss Grove was born and
raised at Howard, Centre county, and
for a time previous to making her home
at Harrisburg, resided in Lock Haven,
Jacon E,
Aldine hotel,
toona hospital
vson of W, |
Centre county
| father,
ind two sisters
Suorg~a porter at the
Altoona, died at the Al
of pneumonia, He was
Shope, and was born in
thirty-seven years ago;
stepmother, tl
three brothers
Il of Altoona, Vive
neral
itheran
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
man
l took 1
last on
without her sis
as they spent
the
ars to
1 Wednesday
nt being hoy at
nany ye
lac © on
we ther r
hs and 7 days She
ber of the Met
Deceased
faithful friend
was
yod iat Episcopal
good n
to evervbody
She
Was a yother at
death
a husband and
children, all present namely
Straw, of Blue Ball: Andrew Stra
Newark, Ohio; Amos Straw, of Yeu ngs
town, Ohio; 1 J. Straw, and E dward
Straw, of Braddock; Philip, Daniel and
Mrs, Mary Murphy, of near Julian
Mrs. B, | Johnstonba igh, of Braddock
Mrs. Marcella Beals, of Julian; Mrs
Emma Wali near Julian; also 24
grandchildren, and 12 great grandchild
ren Services were held at the M. E
church at Julian, by Rev. Merrell Ake
interment at the cemetery below Julian
ickness and
mourn ner Joss
rer,
Mus. Ezra Harter :~died Saturday
morning about 8 o'clock at her home in
Georges valley, Gregg township, She
been ill for fifteen weeks with
pneumonia and a complication of dis
eases, Her maiden name was Miss
Minie Coldren, and het age was 40 years,
1 month and 21 days, For twenty-five
years she had been a member of the
Cross Lutheran church, taking an active
part in all its services She was graly
a good woman, and will be sadly missed
in the community where she so lon
resided. She is survived bya husband
and one daughter, Miss Rae Harter |
| who resides at home. She is also sur.
| vived by the following sister and broth.
ers: Mrs, C. Reed, of Shamokin, Robert |
of Huntingdon; William Coldren, of
Pleasant Gap, and James Cain, of the
State of Washington, The latter two
are half brothers, The funeral will
take place on Saturday morning at 10
0 clock from the house,
I
the oldest daugh
William of
Mary Ta BoovLe
ter of Mr, and Mrs,
Hunters Park, died on Saturday at
lock, She had been a terrible uffer
er for several weeks] with black typhoid
fever, and at the time was preparing for Un a
a trained nurse in the Red ( School, nlawful to cat ha
in Philadelphia, where she had already 08 the Hine He d, any
pent six months, She was Gift yout, ave luke tron . EX
and intelligent young lady, ar ifteent day of April to the thiry
the making of a fine nurse, day of HY. Cl sive in eacn yet
ived until June than si ich n lengti. It
he |
of age, In early unlawfi r any person
For Trout Fishermen.
There is considerable
just what the law is at
enlightenment of our fis
mit the following
1
todle
pres
i went:
7 0'¢
h or hs
Deiny
ross ave in
1
same
would
» catch or
kled
19 years
her heart to
Meth
more than fif
\ } In any one
hod ist hut 4 ¢
rht 1
iiternoor
inquiry as
for the
shermen we sub
DOES
species
except from the
shall be
trout
violat u
10Iatling
to
CRS»
Royal
Baking Powder
Ring’ Pure
Renders the
food more wholesome pd su-
perior In lightness and flavor.
kill
The only baking powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar,
BOGGS TWP
ANNOUNCEMENT
ANE
CTSFEEEREEEE
A
JUST WRIGHT”
SHOES THAT FIT,
“DOLLY MADISON" THE “LENOX’
ter
\rge department store in Altoons
but
telegraphed for we are glad to learn
HENRY KLINE, Proprietor.
EEEEEER EF ENEENENEE ENN EESNEUEE EERE AUEEEEEEESE
BELLEFONTE.
SEEN RIEEDEESE NOREEN EEEDENUN ENE NEEEEEEEEN EES
Kline's Shoe Store
, SHOES THAT WEAR,
from latest reports, that he will recovend
i 1TI0%
Way
le
ie
.e
ie
a
we
ole
eile
3
1)
Lon
1)
a)
wfoefotoe}
- THIS WEEK —
in our Clothing Window, we
have on display a few samples
of Men's Suits that sell at
$9.95
Leafs
LJ
»
.
I don’t want
rather have
worth your while
[ want to impress
to tell you anything about these Suits, as I would
vou see them and know them for vourself-—whether its
to have us serve vou or not. Only listen to this:
upon your memory that these suits are the product
that sell for $13 to $15 any place, where they handle as good clothes.
Eckenrt
SPECIALS IN LADIES SHOE
THIS
WEEK
el Hal
Maybe
and town council, and
mes |
Milesburg
it with our
others whose na
Take ne
won
nice that
t be in
Our Boys’ Clothes '..
WEAR-RESISTING
| "KNOW. HOW"
in
green leaves come again
Bills Signed By The Governor
Among the
Governor Stuart
interest
laws
the
ous life and must
are
general
y fine not exceeding $¢
Cire a
it a banking ho use
Fixing a new scale of fees for a Il Mag
istrates, Aldermen and Justices of the
Peace in all proceedings authorized to be
brought before them and for all officia
acts
Forfeting
companies
tWO years
five years in prison malicious
in of reports abo
sewed on well;
charters of or trust
which fail to start business in
inks
J I J 2
American boys,
especially those around Bellefonte, lead the strenu-
have garments to stand the tension imposed by the
snarls and shocks of hard use.
Clothes that are made right, of honest fabrics, and reinforced at all
points where the strain falls, with seams extra strengthened and buttons
will keep the most active boys neatly outfitted for a
surprisingly long time.
This is the kind of clothes that bear the CLASTER LABEL, and
are also on display this week in our show window.
Punishing by a fine of $50 to $10
SEE THEM
of fertilizer falsely advertised to «
tain bone residue
Extending tax
two years
Requiring
foot bridges.
Allowing mileage to assessors for
traveling to or from county seats and at
tending Commissioners elsewhere than
At county seats
Re quiring petitions for roads to be ex
actly located and to be certified to State
Highway Department,
Fixing fees of constables at $2.50 for
attending Court and 15 cents for election
notices,
Empowering borough Councils to fix
salaries for Burgesses
Permitting independent school districts |
to share in distribution of money for
| high schools,
PRICES
collectors’ liability |
Supervisors to maintain
Teddy has already killed four or five |
of Africa's big wild animals—better luck |
than when he went gunning for some of |
the big, ugly trusts in our own country,
Allegheny St.
DW. Ziegler, of Spring Mills, moved
| to Shamokin this week.
RANGE FROM $1.29 TO $4.95.
ING
Crider’'s Exchange.
|
RR I
vale jee]
.
LJ
I an