THE CENTRE : REPORTER. FRED. 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 jusertions, and b cents per line for each subse. quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Nov. 17. THE FARMER Democra- cy take possession of the government, As 2o0on as the victorious farmer; the agriculturist must be re- lieved of the enormous tariff taxes, so that the low prices he gets for his pro- ducts will purchase} more goods, by farmer now has to buy. suffered than the industrious farmer, and his class are the backbone of the land. Take our own county of Centre, if all, feel the good effects. No government is true to itself that will neglect its agricultural interests. What makes America great, is its farms, Uphold first, and let the other farming interests come in for it the Democracy has always con- tended. re The McKinley tariff’ did thing—it killed the Republican party. re fotos one good district has elected a gressman, Ikert, by 1000 majority. And it was a gerrymandered district at that. ermine fpr sncnn The Republican leaders are now be- their party. Just what the REPOR- TER thought it would do. ip THE BAKER BALLOT X AW, the its that law, which received cent election first trial on vania, would prove unsatisfactory to the voters of this Commonwealth, and that a strong effort would be made at the next legislature to repeal the ob- noxious law. state however, and in Centre county the new mode of voting has met with become a permanent fixture, and as stich will remain. There are a few points and little inconvenience would ones, be caused if they were not, but the se eret ballot will stay. Comparatively small percentage of improperly marked ballots were cast, due the education of the voter previous to the election. that few scratched tickets would be voted and that all nearly would go into the ballot straight, but the count showed differently. The voter understands how to properly mark his ballot and the eutting was done through the county. The secret ballot has come to stay and has gone from unpopularity into public favor. box A landslide should strike him too. — —naes The voter knocked the McKinley bill out with the ballot box. — Af ——— The REPORTER was near correct Centre would be upwards of 900. We algo predieted a clean sweep for Cleve- land. The REPORTER is generally correct. AN AGE OF PROGRESS. Reading and thinking is what guides the American voter of today, when he approaches the ballot box. The newspapers mould public opinion, and the machine boss cows before the press. The manipulator of votes no longer carries the power in his vest pocket that he once did. The people now res, then think, and then vote. This is a wonderful and healthy im- provement upon the bullragging and bulldozing polities of the past. The campaign just closed was magnficent and brilliant for the quietness and or- der that reigned, and every citizen is pleased that it was so. Soon eam- paigns may run themselves without big or petty bosses, chairmen and ma- chines, and without corruption funds. Really the country is progressing, and the RerorTer predicts a health fer future, better government, better politics, and better men in public po- sitions. The people seem to be on a way of determining to have it so. And so mote it be, rissa fA The talk of having an extra session of congress may be set down as bosh. If the Republicans at the next session want to show obedience to the public will they will pass the tariff bills sent to the senate by the Democratic house during the last session. A ——————— CENTRE COUNTY DEMOCRACY, Just covered themselves with glory again, coming up smiling with a ma- Jority of 800 for Cleveland and the en- tire ticket. days of Bigler, Pierce and Buchanan, and later results, ple’s choice, that will cause our major- ity in the county to fall off’ or bring | us temporary defeat, which serves as a | reminder that the people demand good | men on the ticket, and it | to make the party in the county heed | the demand. Old Centre did nobly | form, and her voice is in unison with i the people of the land, who have con- | demned trusts, monopolies and eapital- ists in tones that will prove effective in crushing these plunderers of the toiling masses, The Centre county Democracy | always in the right place at the right | time. BOON Serves ure i - . —— Many people will frighten over a wildeat, but Tuesday Sth showed that | mighty few got frightened over the false Republican ery of “wildeat mon ey" that we were to be cursed with if the Democracy got into power. Doe anybody hear a wildeat scream? Wo oy The next thing the Republicans wil want to do, is not to break the south, but to erack the solid Union, solid ~~ » — This time the Republicans were ba | ly fooled—they thought it wasn't loa ed. i- i- a CLEVELAND'S BIG MAJORITY. Cleveland's majority over Harrison on the popular vote, will be near 7 i 000. This is one of the largest majori ties ever cast for a presidential didate. Be tl As the Republicans alleged that Democrats were going to ruin this’ great country, will they just be | enough to tell when ruin is to begin ? and where or — Hurrah for the people of the Unit | States ! they have come to their sen ses. Republicans are glad along with | the victorious Democrats, and aided in the glorious work. — A New York policeman committed suicide by shooting, the | while on duty. Any policeman who | does such a thing should be in discharged. other dav, —- PENNS VALLEY. The Penns again covered themselves with glory our side, valley Democracy ha Democratic townships on the REPORTER'S i ground, gave 1100 maj. old stamping The ave majority for the Democratic ticket Thus it be seen that if it were not for the half the county is about 900, wi dozen Democratic townships in Penns ! valley, the county would be Republican by from Does the Democracy of this side re ceive due for hi | when patronage and nominations are made? All honor to the | moeracy ! Ever true | ter, and never fall. Let them un stand their power and importance. Bravo ! gallant Democrats of Penns valley. regularly Kl {6 HE all this recognition Pennsvalley 1¢ I= deci Now that the Democrats are in | control of all branches of legislature, | extreme caution is necessary or they | will drop into the pitfall prepared for | them and lead the party to defeat. ttm Harter, of Ohio, Congressman hav- overcame and received a majority of 2500, is now talked of for governor. Run him for governor, we say so too. and his party by remaining in con- | gress, where his sterling sense and have marked effect on legislation, To the agricul AAAs victory. ed now by relief in legislation. or Gen. Weaver predicts that the Re publican party is dead now and that his party, called the People’s party will be the coming party to triumph before the year 2000, mss rR S 3050 Late returns of the election indicate that the Prohibition candidate, Bid- well, has been defeated for president. LA ——_s Tammany didn’t do it. The people did it—even if Tammany had been fer- ninst Cleveland he would have had an overwhelming election. But Tam- many did splendid work too. ~ When in need of boots or shoes go to Mingle's shoe store, Bellefonte, and you will find something to suit you and at reasonable \ ~eComplete stock of Clothing, Dry Goods and Notions. —C.P. Long. The Little Ones, be contract Coughs and Calds Ehould carefully considered, especially when they i the de | know i Whether Croup Is mon of childhood, as many a fmd mother Po not allow & Cough or Cold to run on young or oll, it may be the Wa can use P forerunner imely death | readers to confident’'y re Pina, the cold and Concump bottles of an {| brated remedy for Coughs, Colds tion, costs 25 and 8 cents Iris Pan ing free at J, D. Murray's Drug Store a Fine line Mens Overcoats, Can | at CC. P. | save 25 per cent. | Spring Mills, Longs, | | Sixty Milh for every Hus hlof Whent Inhabitunt of th A lax bi tnited ThKansas Crop Stats of "9, of Kansas has teh bountiful crops as | The enourh hands to harvest the Hailroand Kansas City , 10 the state Never in the history that state had this year, farmers cannot get | great crop Santa Fe has made and thi special rates from und | other Missouri River towns induce harvest hands to go into The from sixt the is made, ly j slate, In million bushels Th in re w heat will A 5 “FIV and TASH one; | wlnloes, » barley ont The and Al HATE. for t looking ountry to-day. rom Chicago M1 the Santa ver, to all 30 and Sep excursions eastern fo farmers =tinflower State ean T 4 Iii IM Jno. Ww 0) luceklen's Arnlen Salve The very best Suits at $1.25, at that price. thing out--500 They are given away y ov's 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 g no end to our line of Cheviots and Cassimere Buits, 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 NAR, ood goods : it Rheum, happed Hands, i kin Er no pay pel clfunded, up DD. M Drruggist Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Old Fever 8 Eczema, Seratches, Sore Nipples ind Piles, It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment bad failed it is put up in 25 and 00 cent boxes. TREATMENT INHALATION eller, Chroni tok Cal, Sores, Ores, Prairio 3, #: AND ALL CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. soe us when elegant the new stock befor Price, Young man, come and you want a stylish, nobby, fitting suit. We hs ve all things in clothing. Our fresh and clean and we never had such an attractive line. from $5 to £25 a suit. The ('heviots, Pp greatest line Herpes, ele, FR We Kiy different and Chil- hundred : M IRR €% have over two les of Ladies, 's Winter a stock ot York, m1 dren stich Now aj Ww ith i 0s privilege of on pr val, the Rare bef mn Wav. fore paying for them. b chaser paying exprossage We have organize «1 a Mail Order Dh mrtment. = if new Pr Goods, have an immense line. for 3 i nd for samples « Wi Look at our line of low priced goods. Say vou want something cheap for common wear, a men's suit at $3.50, a winter coat for £1.50 and £1.75. “Componnd and Results,” js the title book of Xe ch gives | s by other phy toany address on | application DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, | 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. | 120 Sutter St, San Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper 18epm | Farmers Look! Ooms) I am now prepared to furnish Farm Implements and Repairs of all kinds at the LOWEST PRICES? oO Special attention given to repairs. Ossi. ty 0 BUGGIES, CARTS, :. WAGONS and CARRIAGES, :. FERTILIZERS and SEEDS, A All goods guaranteed, OF smminsfy Small goods delivered free of charge if ordered in due time, W. k GOODHART, Millheim, = Pa, For lame back there is nothing bets ter than to saturate a flannel cloth with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on the affected parts, Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The same treat. ment will cure rheumatism. For sale We have suits for little, wee toddlers, Ye fond mothers come and see our in navy blue, green, brown, trimmed in and embroideried--$2.50, 3.00, 5.00 and 6.00, All sizes, 3 years up. our stock. you. we do not have, Fur trimmed, §5, 5.50, 6,00, 7.00, 8.00, 10,00, 15.00, up. Bound in wide braid prices. Misses’ hoods in lig trimmed in light furs—far Little girl's reefers and from $1.50 up. We are sure to please at i Chenile table covers from $1.25 to $5, | A beautiful line. Table scarfs by the hundreds. Bellefonte, by J. D. Murray Druggist. Look To 1 have been to Eastern cities, and have efforts in selecting the fines Groceries. Notions, ete., * 4 ever brought to this valley. A SPECIALTY. y ne A large assortment of Wool Shirts, 1 Canton Flannels, from the chi ierwear, Wool L« te best. to th *apest : t er 1s coming, and you will want a nice carriage e horse driving, a horse blanket for the h ; We have them convince you thoy are bargains. asleep in many styles and at prices that Will only quote a few prices, but call and be convinced we can and will save vou money + . a on fall and winter goods 1 rot1 will notice by you will notice by ti vie fli wnree 3 i i ¥ Sy + Grey Bed Blankets I jaan : White, Wool Horse Blank Appleton Muslin, Gilt Edge : Apron Gingham, Toweling, (good eg . Fable Oilcloth, There is nothing that improve: , 1 \ 2h more than a Stylish Coat, \ ave novelties in this line hase cannot be pure the str 1 A | elsewhere, In conclusion, you will | i “et s Fa 15 CK compiete, consisting ol a line of goods such as » b irgain store. C. P. LONG. would expect in places No ifs or When you purchase anything of us you receive actual value for money expended. You canreturn the goods at any time and have your money re- turned. We desire to merit your patronage, Our prices and manner ot doing business with you is evidence of the tact, FAUBLE'S, BELLEFONTE, and will that , 28 that find you
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers