THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. FRE®. KURTZ, ——. TERMS, —Oneojyear, $1.50, when paid in advance. SB Those’in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS, 20; cents per line for three fnsertions, and 5,cents petjline for each subse quent insertion, Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. BEPT. 7. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Sheriff, JOHN P, CONDO. For Treasurer, JOHN Q. MILES. For Register, GEORGE W. RUMBERGER. For Recorder, WwW. GALER MORRISON. For Commissioners, GEORGE L. GOODHART. T. FRANK ADAMS, For Coroner, DR. H. K. HOY. {For Auditors, H. W. BICKLE. W. W. ROYER. BUSINESS REVIVING. It is gratifying to write that busi ness affairs all over our state, and in all paris of the country, are reviving, and confidence, that important factor, is being restored. Industrial establishments are resum- ing everywhere, and the unemployed are gladdened by notices to go to work again. Much of the depression was caused by over production which in- evitably brings on a shut-down until the manufactured goods on hand can be disposed of. There was no panic, in that sense of the term. The gener- al masses were not affected and traffic and commerce, was rather larger than during the period preceeding the sus- pensions. Many of the industrial firms that went overboard were of the specula- tive class, and these may keep silent, and it is better. The better class of the banks, which suspended, are opening again. Of the 250 banks that got into the soup, fully 200 were one-horse concerns which are only a curse to a community at best. The object of these is to trap people, and skin innocent parties out of their last dollar. These one-horse banks do business upon the lowest scale and are traps for depositors. We could refer to exam- ples, but suppose our readers are fully aware of them. Many of these brok- en low shaving shops, luckily for the community, will remain closed and some of those connected with ‘‘run- ning them” are likely to get into pris- on cells, while others, equally guilty, will escape prosecution, as their busi- ness was carried on with a view to rob and ruin honest and unsuspecting men. Alas, a trap so many are caught in. The outlook is full of encourage- ment, and it is gladdening news in view of the approach of winter. EE TE BERKS FOR HASTINGS, More than usual interest attached to the -Republican primaries in Berks county, on Sept. 2, as it was a square fight for gubernatorial delegates. A. M. High, Quay’s lieutenant, has won by big odds. He isa personal friend of General Hastings and will instruct the delegates for the Bellefonte man. General Gregg's friends did not make an open fight, but will rely on support from Lebanon or Lehigh in case the former county does not declare for General Gobin. Gregg's friends, backed up by the Grand Army ring, will keep up the fight against Hast- ings in the east, expecting Stone to take care of the northwest, The bat- tie will be a hot one from now on. The convention will not be held until next Saturday. ——————— ——————— Frox all quarters continue to come gladdening reports of business improv- ing. All kinds of industrial establish- ments that had closed are resuming; idle men are getting into employment, and a healthier tone generally is taking the place of depression. . We have reached the lowest stage and the move is upward. ONE cnaNGE the people voted for under Cleveland, is the repeal of the Sherman bill. They have that now. Another change they voted for is the tariff. They will get that by and by, and then see whether things will get better or worse. a Ur 1x Pawtucket a hailstone came down in which there was a live toad. Bhaw ! that's nothing; in a down east town a hailstone came down contain- ing a full copy of the Centre Reronr- TER and In it was the news of that self-same storm. THE people of the United States, in the last three elections, by overwhelm- ing majorities, demanded a repeal of the McKinley tariff. Now the high tariff organs clamor against such a re- veal. Give the people what they de- _ mand-—if a repeal does not work well, SHAM FARMERS, Several days ago we had occasion to refer to the very unagricultural pro- gramme which was carried through at the farmers’ encampment at Mount (Giretna, soreheads, disgruntled politi- cians and long-haired reformers being among the invited speakers. The Williams’ Grove people who had their inning during the last part of last week, seemed to have tried to imitate the Mount Gretna people. There was talking about silver, taxation and pretty much everything else except farming, and the farmers in attendance had little to encourage them in their chosen pursuit. Unless these organ- izations change their method they are sure to fall into disrepute. Such dis- courses are not what a farmer wants nor what he needs. If our local farm- ers’ institutes were held on such lines we would advise our farmers to keep away from them.—Lancaster Era. New Arrived Last Evening. ~N ill Stover and W. H. Crawford passed through Centre Hall last even- ing on their way to Spring Mills. The boys left Freeport, Illinois, about August 10th, and wheeled it to Penn- sylvania by bicycle. They expected to make the trip in about three weeks, and they calculated closely, being near about that time on the road. They traveled a distance of about seven or eight hundred miles, and pay a visit to their homes at Spring Mills, AM A Married at Atemann, Miss Jennie F. Ott, daughter of Mr. James Ott, of Axe Mann, was married last week to Samuel Hazel, son of Mr. Adam Hazel, of the same place, and foreman of the Wafchman composing rooms. Rev. Miles O. Noll was the officiating minister. Miss Sarah Oft was the maid of honor. The best man was Mr. James Strauser, and there were four ushers—Harry Rote, Whit- mer Ott, Jonathan Owens, Jr, and Geo, Hazel, : ————— i —— Matrimonial, We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation card to the marriage of Miss Catharine Miles Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Potts Green, of Belle- fonte, to Mr. Clevan Dinges, of Wil- liamsport, Pa. The ceremony is to take place in the Presbyterian church, Bellefonte, at 12.30 o'clock p. m., Wed- nesday, September 20th. May they ever be happy. sf MS" Soldier's Reuanlon, The Soldier's Reunion held last Sat- urday at Hunter's Park, on the Buffa- lo Run railroad, above Bellefonte, was largely attended, and the crowd was estimated at about five thousand. Ad- dresses were delivered by prominent speakers, and the day was pleasantly spent. ma————— ho ——— Prohibition County Ticket, The Centre county prohibitionists held their convention, in Bellefonta, and put in nomination the following ticket: Sherif, Daniel Hall; treasurer Jared Harper; commissioners, W. H. Long, Wm. Miller; register, George E. Beibert; recorder, 8. B. Ligenfelter; auditors, C. H. Else, J. B. Kerns; sur- veyor, Edward P. Batis. ———————— THE SILVER senators threaten to fil libuster in the senate so as to delay the repeal of the Sherman act. That is unmanly, since the great majority of the people demand the repeal. ———— Moved the Crusher, moved up the mountain road from down the Brush Valley road. It will be put into service up along the moun- tain crushing sand stone for our pike through town. A As MS S58 BOME MEN never aim to do any- thing above what is little, and a little trick gives them a big satisfaction. Such men have small works to follow them when they die. A fA SAAN Will Present Lt to the City. Pennsylvania will present her World's Fair building to the city of Chicago; it cost $85,000. Likely the other states will do the same, A — So —a——— Good for Farmers, The farmers are having a favorable time for plowing and sowing, the re- cent rains having put the ground in good condition. A A hs YA A ORAS. CLEVELAND addressed the Pan- American Medical Congress, which met in Washington the other day. He did not look at all like a sick man, nor talk like it. AAP ADAG. Lo” Exocutor’s Notice, W. A. Wagner advertices notice as executor of the estate of Mrs. Esther Ulrich, late of Potter township, A AIO RS ANN. Taken the Contract, ThejCentre Magnet has taken the con- Hust to put the temputynes ticket on ¢ course to victory. That's poe we'll hold yer "at. rahi, * Bhoats for Sale. Four fine shoats, Chester whites, weighing agout 85 pounds for sal by Wis. W. Book, Contre Hall, a9 ceived by us. parts. We BROCKERHOFF ROW, BOSS Washing Machine, It washes clothes per- fectly clean, It works easy, smooth and cannot clothes. tear the size of the wash, so ,ou can wash one shirt ps well as ten. in this machine as in others; opening onewaste cock removes it all, tached right to the ma- chine, allowing water to run back into %. be thoroughly ventilated, so no damp remains to rot the wood. It is reasonable in price. Wringers sold separate, Bellefonte, Pa. { public to inspect BELLEFONTE, PA. Marriage Licensed, The following is a list of marriage li- censes {issued during the past week: W. R. Walters, of Kepser, West Virginia, and Eva M. Bush, of Union- ville, Thomas Howley and Lilla Heverly, of Bellefonte. John D. Gill, Jr., and Mary L. Gan- oe, of Philipsburg. John T. Zeigler, of Abdera, Clinton county, and Ida Brickley, of Romola, Centre county. M. JR. Kramer, of Bellefonte, and Annie Fitzer, of Doggs twp. Deserv. sg Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Buck- len's Arnica Salve and Electric Bit- ters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaciion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchace price, if satisfactory re- sulis do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popu- larity purely on their merits. J. D. Murray, Druggist. Good Times for Mi'l Hall. The two axe factories at Mill Hall, which have been standing idle for the last few months, have resumed opera- tions and employ a large number of men. With the new railroad which will soon be running through that town the outlook for Mill Hall is brighter than it has been for a long time, Grand Opening. Grand opening of Fall and Winter clothing for Men, Boys and Children, to-day. MosraomMeRY & Co, Bellefonte, Pa. —— A ———— Dogs Will be Searce Though, Bologna sausages should be plenty in Lewistown now. The Free Press says: The dog polsoner got in some ugly work on Saturday night, no less than fifteen having been found dead on Bunday, among them MeClintic’s fine tan colored hound. Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy cured her of Soup, ind in Wen administers be own offspring and always wi the best results. For sale by J. D. Will Wear a Keystone, There is now being introduced | among the “Pennsy’ employes a lapel | emblem shaped like the Pennsylvania | keysioue, bearing the words, “Penn- | sylvania lines.” It plated with gold, with an enameled face, and is made in various colors to suit general office employes, conductors, engineers, | telegraphers, ete. The idea originated with the World's Fair employes ex- cursion and the keystone buttons were | first worn at the Fair grounds. I Ossi MI A SES RAIA. No, They Can Not. : “A huckster” asks the REPORTER | this question: “Can any borough charga one party a license and not | charge another for keeping a stand | within the borough.” : No, it can't—all must be treated | alike, the boro authorities dare not | discriminate. The law gives no such | power, and it does not matter whether | the citizen or citizens live in or out of | any borough. i LL AA A Million Friends, A friend in need is a friend indeed, | and not less than one million people | have found just such a friend in Dr, | King's New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs, and Colds, —If you have never used this Great Cough Medi- | cine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at J. D. Murray's Drug Store. Large bot. tleg 50c. and $1.60 Died at Petersburg, \ Mr. Megechon, the aged father of Dr. Megeehon, of this place, died at his home, at Petersburg, Pa., on Fri- day maorning last, after a short illness, The Dr. left here on Saturday to at tend the funeral of his father which took place on Sunday. is § : i i ce Lowing, Bellefonte, take the lead in suits for men and boys. Nothing quite so stylish or better made. Call and be convinced. wlio to Lewins, Bellefonte, for your clothing. Their styles are per fect in every respect. Suits neat in pattern, stylishly cut and elegantly made. Nothing quite so good any- where. oA SACRA Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Xife HYDRAULIC CIDER PRESSES. Se ~-~HUYETT, MEYER & BOOZER —. Manufacturers Agents for Centre and adjoining counties, for Hydraulic Cider and Wine Presses, . . . . O O FOR EVERY PURPOSE. WANT GOOD GOODS AT FAIR PRICES, Oona} (30 TO Owe HARPER & KREAMER'S. Can’t Be Excelled ! For the execution of all kinds of Job Work, at low prices. We have new equipment throughout, including all the latest faces of type, new, fast presses, etc., and can furnish any- thing from a Wedding Invitation to a large poster. Try it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers