THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRrReE®. 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 insertions, and 5 cents per,line for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. JUNES, ANNOUNCEMENT. SHERIFF, We are authorized to announce that Geo. B. Crawford, of G , will be a eandidate for Bheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to anuounce that Cyrus Brungard, of Millheim, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that J. P, Con- do, of Gregg township, will be a candidate for Sheriff, sublet to Democsatic rules. ‘REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that W, J. Car lin, of Rebersburg, will be a candidate for Regis- ter, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce A. G. Archey, of Ferguson township, will be a candidate for Register, subject to Democratic rules. We are anthorized to announce thatG. W. Rumberger, of Philipsburg, will be a candidate for Register, sbjest to Democratic rules, TREASURER We are authorized to announce that John F. Potter, of Boggs twp., will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that A J Greist, of Unionville, will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules, We are authorized to that W. T. 8 r, of Bellefonte, will reasurer, subject to Democratic rales fannounce COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce that George L. Goodhart, of Potter, will be & candidate for Com missioner, subject to Democratic rules We are authorized to announce that T, F. Ad ams, of Bellefon te borough, will be a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to Democratic rules, THE NEW BALLOT LAW, The reconstructed Baker ballot law as agreed upon by the house and sen- ate, makes the following changes in the present law: The ballot is decreased to one-half its present size. Only one set of the ballots and sample ballots is necessary. Reduces the percentage for party nom- inations from three to two. Increases the time allowed for printing the bal- lots. Provides that the printing of the ballots for spring elections shall be done under the supervision of the county commissioners. Certificates of nominations for members of the house of representatives shall be filed with the county commissioners instead of the secretary of the commonwealth. Provides that one mark in a circle at the top of a column of candidates shall be a vote for every one in that column. Where the circle is not marked a mark ed. A screen or door must be placed on the front of each booth, better securing privacy. of the and the corner ballot number cannot be seen through the paper. In case a voter votes more pei- sons than he is entitled to shall not be entirely thrown 80 much of the ballot as marked shall be counted. The disability clause of the 1891 is unchanged, but a penal is provided for any one represents his disability. 5 i is * the basiot out, act ol clase who AM CHINESE FXULUSION, As the exclusion of Chinese gration is the policy of the goveru- ministrations, and recognized in our treaties with China, some justification for the registration provision of the Geary law is to be found in the organ- ized and extensive conspiracies to evade the exclusion law, official details of which have recently been made public. They exist not only in the far Northwest in the smuggling of Chi- nese into the country from’ British Columbia, but in the New England States bordering on the Dominion line. A sort of underground railroad is re- ported to be in operation between Montreal and other Canadian cities and points within the American line, gangs have been smuggling Chinese into this country, of course to their great profit. They are reported to get a hundred dollars for every one of the celestials they bring over. The issue of forged indentification certificated forms part of the business. A number of arrests, both of Americans and Chi- » hese, have been made by the federal authorities. This smuggling business is carried on even much more exten sively on the Pacific, between the Sates of Washington and the British province. The President has been appealed to by religious bodies to suspend the exe- cution of the Geary law, and logically he should also suspend the exclusion law in favor of these smuggling gangs. He can do nothing of the kind. So far as congress has provided the means he must enforce the laws. The inge- nuity of the Chinese in evading the exclusion law was what called forth the Geary act. The registration pro- vision of that law is by no means op- pressive, even if it is exceptional. he deportation. penalty is for non-con Americans resident in Germany and other European countries are required to comply with local laws as to regis- tration much more vexatious than the registration of the Geary act. If they do not they are subject to penalties more or less severe. The whole troub- le about the Geary law has been caus- ply with its registration provision, and this refusal has been prompted by the orders of the Chinese Six Compa- nies of California. The resident Chi- nese prefer to obey the orders of this governing body and defy the laws of the United States, so that it has real- ly become a question which is the more powerful and to be obeyed, the Six Companies or the government of the United States. That is all there is of the Chinese question, admitting the unquestioned fact that the exclusion policy of the American government. Pittsburg Post, fo —— THE TREATY between Russia the United States has at last been for- mally proclaimed, and will go into ef fect on June 24. The treaty simi- and is negotiated by the United States in re- cent years. Much opposition fore the people for about six years. tp died on Player's elub, illness, 3ooth tragedian the world has known. Wednesday morning, New York, after a long was ER out the and banks continue going under every day. cause of the panic is attributed to the bank officials taking a lunch the World's Fair. west, Al iim Farther Pension Frauds The loose construction of laws recently in vogue and the ministration of the laws put a premium on pens and brought pension lax ad seem to have sion gangs of frauds organized swindlers into exis- A gang of trafficers in pen- sions has just been ferreted out in Iowa by tence. an honest another is being overhauled, ed, in New Mexico. The All go to show lication of the every neighborhood will the necessity of pension lists, be able The pension roll should be a honor. bmi —— Mast Salute the Prince, Commander Davis has written a lengthy letter to Mrs. Potter Palmer, in Chicago, in which he gives implicit how the should be received when she in that city. In the letter he ‘Will you kindly warn the good peo- ple of Chicago that when they are pre- d to her they are presented to her well, se 1ile who stands by and isa prince of royal People wien proseistects shoul Taey ein New fay mage 1 York of almost and saluting the pris Mr. Davis th how Lhe presenting = fim prince jy Mis, pisinied alone.” en informs jilsl Iw done and that in ret shold their . » ow Levin avoid turning 213 fesse, follows: royal hig osibility fora l that and know ing ly in «oocon Paci. fas of her royal highness to meet all the know her. So that [ would advise you to make the list of those for whom you desire a special presentation as ex- clusive as possible.” Now Centre Hallers will know how to do when Eulalie comes here. AA Dr. M. J. Davis isa prominent phy- sician of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engaged in the practice of medicine at that place for the past thirty-fiveyears. On the 25th of May, while in Des Moines, en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for the past seven- teen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and change of water and diet incident to traveling often pro- duce a diarrhoea. Every one should procure a bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. For sale by J. D. Mur- ry, Druggist. . All Free, Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the op- portunity to try it free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle Free. Send your name and ad- dress to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr, King's New Life Pills Free, as wall as a copy of Guide to Health and Household In- structor, Free. All of which is guar- anteed to do you good and cost you nothing. J. D. Murray's Drugstore, weeThe stock of boots, shoes, and rubber goods sold at Mingle's shoe store, Bellefonte, is complete in every respect and sold at pricts so low that all can purchase. SPRING OPENING can buy them from our competitors. In the line of Notions, the stock is, complete one, If not, you should, for we you in quantity, quality and prices. 10 and 25 cent counters. SPECIAL BARGAINS You will find Mr. C. Nucecssor to D. E. Bible . will find a nice line of useful arti- P. LONG & CO. Spring Mills, Pa. class store Summer seasons. which we ask, being othing, ats Ca 10CS. can amount can be ish to pire hase n Stee with and 11 vou one or tank rw on © Sr R S67, aiid will iar as large and god as any wi Lhe market [as extiravaunant pric ged de for less money. for pools When Vou oan better arti DO You will find 10 and 25 ct. counters. Cc. PP. LOINC, Spring Mills, Pa. WANT ’ gy (iO Orin (3 wwe When In need of footwear of any kind, for ladies, gentlemen or children, go to Mingle's shoe store, Bellefonte. His styles are the latest, stock the Ilnrgest and prices the lowest, and these combined with satisfaction guaran- teed will delight his customers. A viuit will convince you of the truth of these facts, A A A ITA wenn SURAT KyTUP, 5 cents per quart, Good toweling at 4} cents per yard, Apron Gingham 5 cents, at C. P. Long & Co. » While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altoona, Mo., was traveling in Kansas he was taken violently ill with cholera mor bus. He called at a drug store to get some medicine and the druggist ree. ommended Chamberlain's Colle, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to try it. The result was immediate relief, and a few doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never falls. For sale by J. D, Murray. posta und shows specialty at. P. Long's, Spring Mills, Show you the largest assortment in Centre County. Sell youthe best made and fitting clothing manufactured. WE CAN WE DO AND WE WILL least $10.00 at $3.00 on a Save you { | hase | purchase, A a IIE SHARE A We are able to do this, because we sell more, consequently buy more clothing than any two concerns in Bellefonte, We get the advantage that all large dealers receive: A re- duction in price on account of goods T THE .-. TIGER .-. SULKEY . Fo HAY .-. RAKE. ————— Sr EE TL em—— fn The Best Rake Ever Put Upon The Market! — i eon The Tiger Rake is made in more sizes than any Rake on the market, und is the only Rake for which can be fu niched Grain, Seed, and Plaster Sower Attachments. HUYETT, MEYER BOOZER. We are agents for the Johnston Reapers, Mowers and Binders. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD! W 1th ith a full line of Buggies, Spring Wagons, What ? , Carts, Road Wagons, and Harness. Buggies from $60 to $90. A grade Road Wagon, side spring, $38. A grade Road Wagon, Eliptic springs, 1 sell Buggy Wheels, with steel tire, set. Send for catalogue. Ware room Church street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers