THE CENTRE REPORTER. FrRep. Kurtz, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, §2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ 20 cents per line for three quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, ODT, 20, Democratic National Ticket, FOR PRESIDENT. GROVER CLEVELAND. OF NEW YOsK FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ADLAI STEVENSON. OF ILLINOIS, State Democratic Ticket, FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, GEORGE A. ALLEN THOMAS P. MERRITT, Berks. FOR SUPREME JUDGE. CARISTOPHER HEY DRICK, Veuango. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE, MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT Tog . JRO. C BULLITT, Philadelphia. THOMAS B KENNEDY, Franklin. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. Democratic County Ticket, FOR CONGE GG F. KRIBBs. A. FAULKNER. JNO. T. MCCORMICK. JAS. SCHOFIELD F SMITH ’ W. J. BINGER, wor HORACE B RES, Esq HERRING, THE “AMERICAN TIN” HUMBUG, The tin banner was paraded upon the stage (when the made his address) at a propitious moment to enthuse the multitude, bearing the noble inscription, ‘American tin, Nor- ristown, Pa,”’ with the name of the Ardmore Republican Club the other side. It was a magnificent spectacular dis- play, and Gov. McKinly time and again in response to the thunders of applause which drowned his voice. That identical tin banner was manu- factured by Mr. William A Edwards, of the Ely Tin Plate Company, near Cardiff Wales, who came over here with his Welsh superintendent, Mr. Richard Lewis, and later bought and repaired a mill at Norristown, import- ed his own plates from his foreign mill imported his own tin from Wales, im- ported his own skilled workmen, and dipped the English plates in English tin by English workmen, and McKin- ley points to it as a grand achieve ment of his tariff in producing Ameri- can tin. There is one of the tin- plates (pointing to a tin-plate on the platform), and I have the certificate of the ~ From Lol. Me- Clure's Epoch in Philadelphia. fof Governor on bowed same man who made it Water famine country. is the ery all over the py Dog sausage is only eaten in the cit- the article made of pork is good enough for us in the sounley- EE - GEORGE F,. KRIBEBS jes, Mr. Kribbs has filled his place in congress so honorably there will scarce be any opposition to his re-election, and he will be returned with an in- creased majority. Every vote cast by him has been right, and the pity that there are not more men of his stamp elected to congress. There would be less robbery, greater economy, and fewer laws. is Bp It is strange that some county offi- cials seem to forget that their Demo- cratic majorities come from this side altogether, and that there is some tell- ing newspaper work done over here, mite is thrown to this side, and the bulk where it is no more—perhaps less get a fair show in offices, is an old complaint, and the same wrong is com- mitted against the journals over here. Oceasional defeats should be remind- ers that Jule play is the best, sition have failed to pick a flaw in it. bly during his first term and will do field will be equally as true in the low- er house, from the lower end with a good vote, while Faulkner, Singer and Herring will turn up with a vote they can feel proud of. co m——————— Some men are your friends as long as you serve or favor them. When you can no longer do this ingratitude is the reward you get for your Kind- ness, Never be an ingrate, always re- member kindness, Chicago has a grand time this week dedicating the World's Fair buildings. The editor of the RrrorTEr had an invitation and a reserved seat, but had to forego the pleasure on account of other business, ———————— A AAAI Andrew Carnegie was worried so much over the Homestead trouble that he had to go fishing. Poor Car negie. THE MAN FOR THE OFFICE, The Wage-Farners Journal, Philipsburg, thus endorses the nomina- tion of James Schofield, of Bellefonte, for Legislature: “James Schofield, of Bellefonte spent a couple of days in Philipsburg, this week among his friends, with a view to his fitness to occupy the position of representatives of Centre County in the Legislature of the State, The gentleman's friends were so numer- and his visit to the editor It would not have matter- not called, We was have known “Jim” by what he now since aspires to a seat in the State We have known him and a bad boy at that, Just would or would not say, he Legisla- since a bad of, but not quite bad enough to make Jim! served and turned out $450. Then At he read county. and read and night studied and studied, out to be quite a and popular with workingmen farmers because their welfare Several years ago the A No. 1 position of Overseer people of ell fonte wanted an to the and they elected “Jim,” tern elected the office terms. The old little afraid of Democracy, Han of the and af again ing one him filling six years or Republican i Wer Jim's unadulter but he thie Republican majority in the overcame 1g elected, like and economic Now, he’ for the we hopw Le'll get the and gave town a business s out Legislature nomination. so for his good but people. The offic a loss to him but it will b If he in the cou don't hope he likely prove good of t the people 's gain. is every interest nty looked after, and none will be at the will have in Mr. sent some eX pens of the other, riend and a Schofield as it would hav the tise rests of ns good 8 fresh from aDor; the ints farmer ¥ } "i 3 1 i BS Tig that that class in the county had sent t shed wt granger Mr. gent - in the county honest, juleill talker. He will to do good work bot burg, hofield is a good al le and on the floor House, If the Democracy the people will and the mittee rooms him, see that elected, Democracy county will add strength to the ; i by nominating him, - > - Why temporaries expl do not our Republican farmer it i= the ain to the Montgomery county how Kinley addition of 10 cents more the old tariff a not raised the price year it was from 90 to §1.10 per bush 1 bushel w heat on now it is only MeKinley tax of has been in operation 70 cents per bushel. wr tents per nHOWwW over years, and yet wheat has come in the markets. sas have 5 cents sold whest at rison’'s re-election. —Norristown, ter. a - General Hastings says the McKinley bill has increased the earnings of the tobacco raisers of Connecticut from £25 to $125 per acre. We wonder if the same bill is responsible for the wool and wheat of Mercer county selling twenty-five and seventy-five spectively. How many bushels of wheat per acre would a Mercer county farmer have to raise or how many sheep per acre would he have to keep in order to sefure the same return? The MeKinley tariff taxes the many to enrich the few. It makes a few mill ionaires and a multitude of paupers, Mercer for oconts A Mr. Carnegie agrees that free trade is the best thing for England, that But when a man makes $5,000 a day article of protec- tion, is it not human nature be should Natur- ally therefore, Mr. Carnegie congratu- lates and sends $120,000 to the Republi- can national committee, remarks the Pittsburg Post, to which we may add, and Carnegie then spends his Amer- jean made profits in free trade England, Semsaaimari fp An There is no portion or section of the country that ean be pointed to as boom- ing with prosperity. From all quar- ters comes the complaint of stagnation in business, How far does this fact go to prove that the McKinley tariff has been a blessing. a AA SP AS Brother Dan Hastings Is out mak- ing speeches big as himself. In not one of his talks does he allude to the stagnation in Bellefonte, his home, where all industries are dead-died since the McKinley reviver was passed. Trimmed Just to Suit Him, al Encampment of the G. A, nt Washington, a Union soldier, the knee one arm wearing the army blue, closed \& Co. the cripple for a moment, on the top of the organ, “Thanks, but I haven't any change, said the old vet. *‘Don’t comrade me,” comrade, keep the whale of it, trimmed up just to suit me.” Wy have some protectionist make an dress in that town and explain to the | people why its industries are all dead under the MeKinly protective tariff. Wc poy Judge Cox, of Ohio, a Grant's cabinet, member Cleveland. There are more on way. — | i The very best Suits at $1.25 at that price. thing out—500 Boy's They are given away to know horses grew from planting horse chest- nuts, try cousin wanted po No ice-cream of the made without lemon, [se Bull's-Head which fgood 10 ets, worthy vanilla. Flavoring are as as Price Ay Wheat «A Bushell for every Inhabitant of the United States. The of history of Kansas Crop oe, Never in the Kansas has that state had such bountiful crops as year. The farmers cannot get and the Santa Fe Railroad has City and to induce the state. will Kansas YW INE, to go into of the five mi high. crop IS Mie, ana is a ve ry pot r ade and all ther has state tne Hion bushels The large pH rivss One; he early oat large. The propitious for corn best looking atoes, rye barley and Crops are m I ben i the cleanest, ind in the country,to-day ill bw g rnd from Chicago Il points on the Santa Missouri River, to all on August 30 and Sep and AOR these excursions eh for farmers to Runflower State of eastern w hat the great Kansas will dl fre application to Jno. md nock Block, Chie with reliable statistics about Kansas nada 3 - - oo. Washington and Pacific Coast, tant demand of the far West time an to the for a sali led has built on the an as the regular first-class Pull- the difference not unholstered. These cars are SAME gen. only in het they are [iy are furnished complete with comfortable hair matiresses, blankets, snow white linen, plenty of towels, combs brushes, ete., which secure to the 0 curaing, OC cupant of a berth as much privacy as be had in There are also separate toilet rooms for is to first-class sleepers, ladies and gentlemen, and smoking is absolutely prohibited. For full in- formation send for Pullman Colonist Sleeper Leaflet. E. L. LoMAX, Gener- Neb. ft. £ WM It i not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such eases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are almost sure to result. A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so small an amount? This remedy is intended especially for bad colds and croup and can always be depended upon. For sale by J. D. . —— Don’t Quarrel . With people for groaning when they fufler with Rheumatism or Neuralgia; the pain is sim ply terrible: no ancient torture was more painful; but people ought to be blamed if having Rhou- matism or Neuralgia and won't use Red Flag Ol; it has cured nandrods of sufferers nod costs only Zoents at J. D. Marray’s Drug Store. Buacklen's Arnien Salve, The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Tt is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. D. Murray, Druggist. | Men's Winter Pants, strong and good, | worth $2 elsewhere, we half give them away at §1 per pair. | The very place to buy Boys’ Clothing | is where yOu can find a big stock of good goods—no end to our line of Cheviots and Cassimere Suits, doub- le breasted, perfect fitting, well made and trimmed. Price, look! $2.00, 2.50. 3.00, 4.00, 5,00, 6.00, 7.00, and 8.00, ‘oung man, come and see us when vou want a stylish, nobby, elegant fitting sult. We have all the new things in clothing. Our stock is fresh and clean and we never before had such an attractive line. Price, from 85 to $25 a suit. The (Cheviot &, He R, of Dress Goods, Send for greatest line Merges, ele, RIVE We have over two hundred different styles of Ladies,” Misses, and Chil- dren's Winter © There is not such a stock outside of Philad., or New York, and we will ship same on approval, by express C. O. D., with the privilege of examining same before paying for them, by the purchaser paying expressage one way. Onis, Mail Order Dee Bend for samples of new We have an immense ¢ have organized a wirtment., Pr Goods, line, Look at our line of low priced goods, Say you want something cheap for common wear, a men's suit at $3.5 a winter coat for $1.50 and $1.75. We have suits for little, wee toddlers Ye fond mothers come and see our Jersey Suits in navy blue, bottle green, brown, trimmed in and embroideried $2.50, 3.00, 500 and 6.00, All sizes, 3 years 4.00, Ladies, no matter how hard you may our stock. you, we do not have. 5.50, 6.00, Fur trimmed, $5, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00. Plain of any sort and from $3 up. Bound in wide braid at all prices, Misses’ haods iu Mgt colors, nua in light furs—fur loops, ete. Jdttle from $1.50 up. Chenile table covers from $1.25 to $5. A beautiful line. Table scarfs by the hundreds, LYON & CO, Pa. | Bellefonte, | i i { i price we > have BELLEFONTE, Centre Ha * MI1LIS stantly onhand, at whole. sale to dealers and at retail. | Bran, fine and coarse. hand, Hard, all Coal, always on Soft and Woodland, sizes, All kinds ofgrain wanted and cash paid for same at highest market prices. Terms, for Flour, Feed and Coal, strictly cash. KURTZ & SON. TREATMENT BY INHALATION ! 1528 Arch St. Philad’a Pa. For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheu- matism, Neuralgia, AND ALL CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. It has been in vee for more than twenty years; thousands of patients have been treated and over one thomand physicisus have used it and recom. mend {ta very significant fact, It is agreeable. There Is DO BAGSEOUS taste, DOT aftertaste, nor sickening smell. “Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action and Results,” js the title of a book of 200 pages published by Drs Sterkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers fall information as *o this remark. able curstive agent, and a record of surprisiog cures ina wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other phy- sicians. Will be mailed free to any address on applioation. DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter 8t., San Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. 18epim There is no use of any one suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in a few minutes and cure in a short time. I have tried it and know.—W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at Helmetta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to be a violent form of dy- sentery, almost as dangerous as chol- era. This Remedy was used there with great success. For sale by J. D. Murray Druggist. fh SrA Iso a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers