{E CENTRE REPORTER.
@. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
ERMA. One year, $1.60, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three
nsertions, and 5 cents per,line for each subso
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CexTRE HALL, PA., THURS. OCT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Sherifl,
JOHN P. CONDO.
For Treasurer,
JOHN Q. MILES.
For Register,
GEORGE W. RUMBERGER.
For Recorder,
W. GALER MORRISON.
For Commissioners,
GEORGE L. GOODHART.
T. FRANK ADAMS.
For Coroner,
DR. H. K. HOY.
For Auditors,
H. W. BICKLE.
W. W. ROYER.
TAXPAYERS READ.
“We think it clear that under the
authority to improve streets, a munic-
ipal corporation would have no right
to improve a turnpike road since the
right to take tolls imposes upon the
private corporation the imperative du-
ty of keeping its road in proper condi-
tion for travel, and the municipality
cannot cast that burden upon the
roperty owners.” In re-opinion:
Nilson vs. Allegheny City, 79 Pa. st.
page 272
Let the taxpayers of Centre Hall
carefully consider the above, and it
would be well for our councilmen to
reflect. Will the taxpayer submit,
when there is recourse ?
Ne
Br fp ——
A FEW FACTS,
The Republicans had set their pins
to capture the sheriff and an extra
commissioner. That can't he done
unless Democrats fail to turn out on
election day or permit themselves to
be misled into voting for the opposi-
tion nominees. At a former term,
Cook, the opposition candidate
sheriff’ and an extra commissioner,
were elected solely by Democrats giv-
ing so-called complimentary votes.
And what was the result?
The county became a by-word under
sheriff Cook ;
The Henderson gang spent the sur-
plus left by Greist and Wolf and ran
up the expenditures.
Democrats will you allow this to be
repeated? We trust not.
Eleet your nominee, John P. Condo,
and you will place a man in the sher-
ifI"s office who will discharge his du-
ties with credit to the county.
Re-elect Goodhart and Adams, they
have managed the affairs of the coun-
ty during past three years faithfully
and well.
a ——— A ——————
have the
open another
A MOVE is being made to
World's Fair continue
month.
i Sissi em e——
Tue fellows who thought they could
defeat Condo and Rumberger are get-
ting pale behind the gills.
So ————— —
Tie chap who thought he'd be the
next county treasurer has (oo many
Miles to cover and won't get there.
THE ONLY ISSUE.
Senator Voorhees, in his champion-
ship of the right of the majority to
rule, ultered this patriotic senti-
ment:
“There is an important principle in-
volved in this question, and if at the
end we have to go down [I will go
down with my flag nailed to the mast-
head. If compromise is to take place
on the principle that the minority has
the right to dictate; it will be done by
others, not by me.”
That is just where every man should
stand who believes in the government
of the people, by the people, for the
people. That is the issue now, and
there is no room for any compromise,
ss A A A
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND says he
will sign no compromise silver bill.
He insists upon unconditional repeal.
That's Andy Jackson for you. The
conduct of the silver idiots in the sen-
ate has put them beyond the pale of
courtesy—they have acted like brutish
bullies.
17 MAY be news for some to know
that a big battle was fought at Jericho.
For further particulars read Joshua,
6th chapter,
mss
MORE TAXES. LESS WAGES,
It is not in evidence that the United
States gains anything by the excessive
duties on tin plate but the privilege of
paying a great deal more for an article
of common use and necessity, says the
Pittsburg Post. While in 1502 we im-
ported from Wales 422,000,000 pounds
of tin plate, our imports in the present
fiscal year, 1803, has incressed to 028,
000,000 pounds. The duty on this, un-
der the MeKinlef law, is over S850,
000, Bomebody has to pay Li ie
usumer of the Welsh
wus passed the price per box of tin
plate was $4.34, while the average
priea for several years preceding 15890
was but $4.36.
cents at this time,
plate is now $5.85 per box.
people.
this country.
are paying 22 per cent. more for it.
The McKinley tax was put on not
revenue, but for protection, the intent
being that it would shut out foreign
importations. That was the prophecy
ing the tax. But in making it he was
as far out of the line of truth as he was
when he declared the McKinley tariff
would maintain and advance
It has done neither. Under
have steadily declined.
wages,
. rfp
THERE is no sound reason why any
Democrat should bolt any part of his
ticket. It is made up of sound
carefully selected, and everyone will
make an efficient officer. No ‘'‘com-
plimentary” votes.
Wy
IT 18 the duty of every Democrat to
work for the entire Democratic ticket.
Every candidate is worthy your undi-
vided support.
cans laugh in their sleeve because they
hoodwinked you with voting a com-
plimentary.
- al scsi
THE HARRIS COMPROMISE,
There is a good deal of talk of a com-
promise bill proposed by Senator Har-
silver Democrat,
diplomatic
senator, instead of the Voorhees bill,
ris, of Tennessee, a
but a very sagacious and
over which the senate has been wrang-
ling in disgrace to the country for sev-
eral weeks.
ed by Senator Harris abandons the
to which there
are grave objections in a party
Then it attempts to force silver
cirenlation by calling in all the
idea of a bond issue,
sense.
bank
them in that
This would leave the
issuing and recoining
amount, entn-
gold than the $10 denomination, and
would necessarily foree the silver
lar into circulation. It is next provid-
under
coined
month.
proposition the treasury would be re
lieved of the purchase of any silver
bullion for a period of a year and
half. How much should be purchased
after that we will the
point of the plan should it advance
consideration by the senate.
the treasury
Sherman act shall
rate of $3,000,000
purchased
be a
t the
a ly this
time be
————
all
sign.
Tue silver bill which has made
this trouble in the country, was
ed by Harrison. The pocket
states,
our counties, have over a dozen sena-
ter to prevent the repeal of the silver
bill.
factured to secure sdditional
for the re-election of Harrison. Now
they are proving to be the curse of the
country, by defying the will of the
people and obstructing legislation.
———— etnias
Democrats, be awake, the election is
nigh. We have an excellent county
ticket in the field which is deserving
every honest man’s vote. The Repub-
find Democrats in a nap and thus gain
an opportunity to make a tap.
every
tire ticket, every man on it is honest,
eapable and deserving.
- ites
The hope of defeating a part of the
Democratic county ticket is blasted ;
the people wont have it that way,
dh ectfissmmicaces
Harter will be elected to continue
pulling teeth, while Condo will be the
sheriff’ to pull the law breakers.
em——— cl t———
Goodhart and Adams will be reelec-
ted to do business at the old stand and
commissioners’ office will be in safe
hands for another three years.
AA AAA SS
Turspay, November 7th, is election
day and it is near at hand It is the
duty of every Democratic voter to
make his brother Democrat aware of
this and have him out on that day and
vote the ticket straight. Get out the
vote and Democracy will always win.
I — PSPS
Inconsistency art thou a jewel that
#0 many wear thee?
——y
We still cling to the belief that un-
conditional repeal of the silver bill will
pass the senate,
es A A I
The silver minority claim the cotr-
tesy of the senate to set them above
the house and senate, The only cour
tesy we know of to meet such impu-
dence Is for the majority to put their
feet upon them instanter,
LL AI MAS
* Few of the silver senators are elo
quent or logical; as windbags they
break
AN IO. O. F. TABLE,
of Work Done by Mr.
ih F, Luse.
This week we were shown a remark.
Luse,
by the artisan, it is a specimen of rare
{ handiwork, It is a table, of pretty de-
| bers of the Centre Hall and other lodg-
| es of Odd Fellows.
Each state and territory is represent-
ed including the District of Columbia,
{ in the table by the contribution of a
| distinct piece of wood, as is also every
| foreign country and island where there
| is an Odd Fellows order,
The top of the table is inlaid with
| the contributions and is of handsome
{ desigo, while the skeleton is also con-
structed in sameimanner. Each piece
i
{ and number of lodge doaating.
| t7-twe foreign countrizs and islands
are re resented.
by Mr. Luse in October 1890, and was
| not completed until a few days ago,
and the work upon it can scarcely be
i realized except by a close examination.
| In securing material for building up
| the table, Mr. Luse wrote 353
and postals, and some of the contrib
tions could only be secured
eS TAHA 8-400 woos
RPHANS COURT BALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
Mindry orders of the Orphan's Court of
Centre County, there will be exposed at public
sale at Centre Hall, on
Out} BATURDAY, NOV, 4, 1808, 0 meet
AL10 o'clock, p. m., the following described real
esinte of Thomas aud James Llogie, dec'd., ate
of Potter township, Centre county, Pa
NOl
bounded on the east by lands of John Lingle, A
~- A BIG BARGAIN! -
|
|
west by farm No. 2, on the north by Hae of Ni
Thereon erected a large two-story house, lurge
barn, and other outbuildings. Farm is
running water at house aud barn
NO.2 Affine farm situated in Polter
ship, bounded on the east by farm No. 1, on the
south by wanor Hue, on the west by ands of
Fred Karte, U D, Osman, WW, Heckman , and oth-
ers, on the north by line along Nittany moun
tain, coutaining 156 acres and 149 perches and
allowanos Theron ercetsd a large frame
dwelling house, frame barn, and other outbuiid
ings. Well supplied with water and all kinds of
fruit
town
A tract of timberland,
township, Centre counly,
and 149 perches, Bounded ou the west by lands
of John D. Decker, on the south by 1804s of eee
on ih we G13 LOG east LY Hine
of lands o it being well timbered
ow and plilch pine, hemiock, oak
XO 8
nor h ianas of ~
own
19 per cent, of pur
sa of 8
hase money 0 be
Une lhird in ons
Deterred payouts
of
annusl
arity for sau
FVALUABL}
Bi order
| men,
the table, 62 different
the notable plec & of wood
There are 6586 Pp eces of wood in
kinds,
of his
: renown in the table is one contributed
by the Odd Fellows of District of Co-
{ lumbia; a piece hickory
| planted by “Old Hickory"
i Jowa sent a block fro
one of the oldest hui
| A plece
from a tree
Jackson;
dings in tl
the
s aint
10 Bide,
of maple from
| chine fame, represents the
Connecticut. Georgia has a
iol
ti
ini i
Pe I we
cial
M
and 1
| table heavy and
{ throughout is carved an
an Odd Fellows’
tributions were from
it used by a confedera
the
any of the woods are
during recon
inest the countrie
is
order,
The ed
id
table has attract
pince 1 on exhibition in the 1. O.
{ room wher
for the benefit
for an
of the
ignificant
foc
specimen of art can be inspected.
a -
CARD OF EE
PECT.
Professer Josiah Jackson died,
what suddenly and after a
ROTO
brief illness, at Chester,
| Oct. 10th, 1583,
We, the [
facul
| Lively EL
| ty of the Pennsylvania
| Btate College, realize that there |
gone from among us man whe
IAs
a he
strong individuality was a force
the warm,
genial sympathies rendered his friend.
in the
t growth of college; whose
ship a pectaliar treasure; who
during
th
wae f
had endeared himself to
a large circle of students,
the
from
We shall miss him
{ ‘ollege,
more
in
ment of the our social
circles, but, than all else from
i our hearts,
While, in this sudden
earth of our
friend, we bow
sion to the
removal from
beloved co-laborer and
with humble submis
share in
the bereavement which has so sudden-
Divine will: we
ly come upon the household, and ex-
tend to the afflicted wife and children
our deepest sympathy, commending
| them io His care who has said, “1 will
I will com
Tue Facuviry.
| The Penna. State College,
| Oct. 12th, 1898,
| not leave you comfortiess.
i to you.”
i sins A
Blew a Gale
| Last Friday the weather Bureau pre-
| dicted a storm moving from the West
| Indies to the states and it arrived
i time too. All day Friday the wind
blew with force, driving before it the
| rain that was falling. The wind in-
| crensed by night and blew a perfect
{ hurricane. Several chimneys were
{ blown down in the town and in parts
| of the valley trees were tora up and
fences blown down. Damage was
| done to late fruit, and it was but the
| lateness of the season which saved
{ fruit and grain from being greatly
on
| damaged,
cn
800 New Cars,
The Beech Creek Railroad company
is having made at the Lebanon shops
| 500 cars for the Clearfield coal trade,
| fifty of which have been delivered.
The style is known as the rapper coal
car. They are equipped with air
brakes similar to the cars in use by the
New York Central road. The compn-
ny is getting nine new engines from
the works st Schenectady, N. Y.
mA Mp
Glanders in Horses.
Dr. Riter, the veterinary surgeon in-
forms us that he has discovered symp-
toms of glanders in several horses in
the valley. If this disease should se
cure a stronghold among the noble an-
imals, it is hard to tell just where it
would end.
—Go to Lewins, Bellefonte, for
your clothing. Their styles are per
feol in every respect. Suits neat in
pattern, stylishly cut aod elegantly
made. Nothing quite so good any-
THREE DOLLARS A WEEK FOR
prize
ot printed
He
n of obsolete words not oounied
of appear ofiener than they ap
i World's Columbian LX peo
¢ word “riddle.” for lasianoce
© the is but ove 4”
3 Names of persons
warge for packing of
s winpers will be expecied
cirenistion All
our
¥ corres words ie
atid pisces i Noe
shipping. bul ali
PF ue 10
will
known gentle
cf and will sow
visi sive doar
AICTE)
er sarough.
y #1 108 per day
t. Wolo buye
Rogier i wee
TU RIsY
a.
“
TA FTANTED —~SALESMEN, TO FELL OUR
choice and hardy numsery
Many special varictios toofler both ju fruits ana
ornamentals, and controlled only by us
pay weekly,
of territory MAY BROTHERS,
Narserymen,
Wjunim Rochester, N, Y.
ECUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTA
mentary on the estate of Mrs
—
to the estate to make (mmediate payment,
ther duly suthontioated for settlomghi,
W., A. WAGNER, Evwoutor,
Kipple, Pa
wow 0d agninst selling my hasband, J. L.
Faust, anything upon my credit. | will pay no
bills whatever contracted by him
LYDIA FAUST
oclip-s Potiers M1
Mins,
A DMINIETRATOR'S NOTICR ~ LETTERS
of Admiokstration upon the state of Mi.
chacl Tibbers, decessed, of Gregg towoship hav.
ing been law aily granted to the nodersigned
she would respoctfally requ st all persons Know.
ing themselves Indobled (0 the estele 10 make
immediate payioont, and those having claims
against the same to present thom July authesti-
cated for settlement,
ASKA M TIB
oct ot Penn Cave P, 0,
DT a to 18 RICHEY ad
ment for a warm for about tortyong of
oweated | y
1 aid in Potter township, Centre evant
ning Innde or cas
Ge Min otras Hp. OM Wek 1
SE ihe ie 5 SRY
A WONDER
FOR THE PRICE!
THINK OF IT!
A Child’s All Wool Suit
and Overcoat, both
made of same material
fo r
$37.00
See them. They are the greatest
bargain we ever offered.
FAUBLE'S,
BROCKERHOFF ROW, BELLEFONTE, PA.
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.