THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Free. 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 cen. per line for each subse
quent insertion. Giber rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. OCT. 4.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
WILLIAM M. SINGERLY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN 8. RILLING.
For Auditor General,
DAVID F. MAGEE.
For Secretary of Internal Aflairs,
WALTER W. GREENLAND.
For Congressman-at-Large,
THOMAS COLLINS.
HENRY MEYER.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
AARON WILLIAMS.
For Senate,
MATT SAVAGE.
For President Judge,
CALVIN M. BOWER.
For Legislature,
ROBERT M. FOSTER.
JAMES SCHOFIELD.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOSEPH J. HOY,
For Associate Judge,
THOMAS F. RILEY.
“GOODS AT LOW TARIFF PRICES.”
n is
“Goods at low tariff prices,” this
the heading to the advertisements of
nearly all merchants, from John Wan-
amaker down. It means nothing
more nor less than that now the work-
ingman can purchase goods for less
money than before the repeal of the
McKinley high tariff law.
“Goods at low tarift prices’ knocks
the bottom out of Gen. Hasting's
speeches and is the best speech, in re-
ply to the General's silly calamity
howl.
“Goods at low tariff’ prices’ —this is
the best speech out for the Demo-
crats, and should lead every honest
man to vote for Singerly. Singerly
for a dozen of years has given the
working people of Philadelphia coal at
cost, and he has during that entire pe-
riod fought in favor of “goods at low
tariff prices,” that the poor man might
make ends meet.
“Goods at low tariff’ prices’ —Demo-
crats, put that on your banners, it re
plies to all the windy trash of Has-
tings that the people of the country
are going to starve.
er n——————
THE Republican deadlock
Lycoming district, 16th, was broken
on Tuesday. F. C. Leonard, of Potter
county, 573 ballot, was unanimous
ly nominated for congress.
in the
on
— a m—
Tie Japs are now moving on to Pe-
kin, the Chinese capital, and the pig-
tails are on the run.
sie
TELL THIS TO HASTINGS.
An interview in today's Pos! with
a leading Pittsburg dry goods mer-
chant, dealing in domestic and im-
ported goods, and particularly woolen
fabrics, says the Pittsburg Post, states
that blankets, as a result of the new
Tariff law, have come down from $4
to $2.85 a pair. This is only one in-
stance. Other woolens have fallen in
equal proportion. “But have wages
come down?’ No, said the Pittsburg
WHAT STRIKERS MAY DO.
The United States Court of Appeals,
mous strike injunction granted by
Judge Jenkins, which, in effect, de-
clared strikes necessarily illegal. The |
opinion, read by Judge Harlan, holds |
that employes, singly or in a body, |
may refuse to work for any employer, |
just as any employer may discharge |
any or all of his workmen if he is dis- |
itable to keep them at work. The
convenience to the employer and the
injury to the publie are both admitted,
but treated as evils that can be better
borne than the invasion of the natural |
liberty of the individual.
At this point the reversal of the Jen-
kins order ends and Justice Harlan
holds that any combination of employ-
es to prevent others from entering the
service they refuse or to cripple the
property or business of those against
whom the strike is aimed is illegal. In
other words employes may quit any
service, provided they do it peaceably,
but they become lawbreakers as soon
as they attempt by intimidation,
threats or the use of force to prevent
others from working or engage in acts
intended to obstruct railways, or any
other publie or private enterprise, eith-
er by the destruction of property or
otherwise.
This modification of the Jenkins in-
junction and the reasoning upon which
it is based will be accepted as sound, |
both in law and common
everybody except the riotous elements |
led by agitators of the Debs
The direct gain to the cause of law and
order of the decision is that it
away some of the legal haze which has
obscured the mental
sense, by
vision not only
of the legal profession as well.
strikes, will understand, if they
Judge Harlan’s order, that the
power of the striker when
quits work.
ers from working or to
other means the ordinary
of business he becomes a
—Philadelphia Times.
rns A at A SA
legal
ends
obstruct by |
transaction
law breaker. |
CAMERON'S hand is not far from the
troubles that are sought to be brought
on in this senatorial district. It will
suit Cameron to have two Democratic
candidates for senator in the field, and
thus make possible the election of
MceQuown the nominee of the Repub.
licans, who is in favor
reelection to the senate. A movement
is on foot in many parts of the state,
among Republicans, to defeat Camer-
In this district the
Republican nominee, if elected, would
vote for Don.
ious to have
dates ip the field in
Democrats act wisely,
ed in his plaus.
on for re-election.
Hence Cameron is anx-
two Democratic candi-
distriet. If
will be fool-
our
he
fp oy
CHAIRMAN Stranahan issued a per-
sonal invitation Monday to every
the
other candidates Ot
erly, nominee for governor,
the state ticket on
their tour through the state. The par-
ty will leave Philadelphia on October
22 and will be in
which time it is proposed to visit every
county, city and town in the
which ean be conveniently reached by
rail. Pattison in-
cluded in the party. >I: Stranahan
went to Philadelphia Monday even
ing to arrange the final details of the
tour.
gone two weeks,
slate
Governor will be
a —
GEN. HASTINGS MISREPRESENTS,
General Hastings deviated enough
from his memorized campaign speech,
to tell the people of Bradford, that the
question before them was not one of
partisan politics, but one, *‘of life or
FILED OBJECTIONS,
| 8. Woods Caldwell Files his Objections In
{ the Dauphin County Court,
| Hon, 8, Woods Caldwell, of Lock
Haven, the nominee of the Clinton
county Democratic conferrees for Sen-
| ator injthis district, was in Harris
{ burg Saturday, and filed in the Dau-
{ phin county court his objections to
| the nomination of Matt Savage for the
| same office. The objections as filed
are:
Ist. Because the conference which
nominated said Matthew Bavage was
{ not held under the rules of the Demo- |
| eratic party, which political party his
{ nomination is alleged to represent, as |
| required by the second section of the
act of assembly of Pennsylvania regu-
lating the nomination and election of
publi¢ oflicers, &c., approved the 10th
day of June, 1803,
Zod, Because said nomination
rule, which rule, neither at the
of said nomination nor at any
time, has been the rule of the
other
torial district.
Grd,
three counties comprising the same,
namely, Clearfield Centre and Clinton,
which in said nominating
were entitled to but three
ence by the
ferrees, to wit: Clearfield
Centre by nine and Clinton
by twely
by
were in violation of the rules
Democratic party and of the
{| Clinton county, whose
rights of
| of the Democratic party of said dis-
trict, and whose representatives then
| and there protested against the viola-
tion of the rules of the party.
4th. Because said conference
irregular and illegal in its representa-
tion, its proceedings, including the
nomination of said Matthew Savage,
| were null and void.
Ath. the nomination
“ aid Matthew Bavage, and the
and papers certi fy ing the
irreg illegal and void.
Judge MePherson fixed Thursday at
12.50 o'clock as the time for the argu-
being
of
fecuuse
cale
ire UIAr,
ment on the objections. In the mean-
Mr.
o the charges showlug cause why
time Savage has filed an
| t
| certificate should be accepted.
tances
THER)
between
; are no signs of a compromise
rival Democratic nomi-
ate senator in the Thirty-
fourth district. Matt Savage of Clear-
fleld, in Harrisburg with
attorney preparing objections to
{ filed in the Dauphin county court
against the certificate of nomination of
his opponent, 5. Woods Caldwell,
Clinton, who has already taken legal
of Savage's
Stranahan
the
nees for st
was
be
steps to test the validity
papers. Chairman
the contestants agree to have the con-
and make a upani-
This district was
by ex-Senator
ference reconvene
i mous nomination.
formerly represented
Wallace and has always been
cratic. The Republicans affect to be
confident of electing their
M. IL.
candidate,
MeQuown, of Clearfield.
sim o——
ALMOST every
{ contains
one
of
cing that they
paper picks up
advertisements
| men, annotn have re
account
The
duced the prices of gods, on
of the new tariff bevotning a law.
the
of necessaries, and that desire
move that would cheapen prices
has,
a large measure, been gratified by
land’s administration. The
howl of the opposition falls still-born-
the store, that he is saving
and that his earnings now
and his wife and jit
comforts than
tariff.
under the MeKinley
Se ——— A —— ————
G. Love was unanimously
i
A terrible cyclone struck the city of
Little Rock, Arkansas, on Tuesday,
killing a number of people and causing
a loss of property amounting to one |
million dollars, |
Terrible Cyclone, |
or ———_ om ———
Every mother should know that |
croup can be prevented. The first |
symptom of true croup is hoarseness. |
This is followed by a peculiar rough |
cough. If Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- |
edy is given freely as soon as the child | |
| becomes hoarse or even after the cough | |
has developed it will prevent the at- |
| tack, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by |
Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, and 8. M. |
Swartz, Tusseyville. |
\
-R
COLLARS AND Cu¥rs that are wafer. |
proof. Never wilt and not |
moisture. Clean, neat as
When soiled simply
wet cloth. The genus
covering a li
¥ 14
gliected bY
}os ven}
id dural
with a
le.
ipe off
sides with *
the only waterproof
such
they are the
an interl
will stand the
tion. Every piece is etam
RADE
is offere
LU ll]
MARK.
d yon it is an
» genu-
ler does not have
If anvthing else i
Refuse
inc, and if your dea
rect to us, en.
ize and
rmed-down
collar is cach.
Cufis soc. pair.
The Celluloid Company,
427-429 Broadway, New York.
EEE EIT Rs Nr TER
Lolars 25¢C.
1861--1894,
11x:
WM. SHORTI ROBERT M«
Manag ery
McGALMORT & CO,
a i §
Crs oO
Farmers’
= Supplies
And Ba ive I's Of
5a pres
i «A
ii
A
Coke,
Hy- |
[eeqg-
and Sal
-
-Uul S49
Stone Crushers and Road
Machinery a specialty.
McCALMONT & CO,
WE
$12 to
G
(ERS.
for $10
Suits that oth=-
much as
See them. Costs
LOA
| BRICE D. BRISBIN,
President.
LEMENT F.
» -
DARTG ES,
INVESTOR.
The following table shows the cost
favestor
and
C. E. Emenioxk,
1
Lovell hav- |
and expressing his |
for President Judge, Mr.
ing withdrawn,
{ Cash 1
wal Full Valae. Shares pagmi
"i “0 § 10 00 4 = 6
Par
Value,
Annnal Tula
ref'd. In. refd
42 §
Full amt
merchant, instancing one of the larg- Realsd
est Eastern woolen mills where wages
death—whether the people will starve
under free trade dynasty
JELLEFONTE, - . PA.|NSaw osprm. mwa
Gi $
in
or prosper
had been advanced because of the in-
creasing demand for its product. Free
wool has given a great boom to wool
en manufacturing, and wages are go-
ing up under the new Tariff law in-
stead of falling. Tell this to Hastings,
the great calamity boomer and dodger
of State issues,
En aa
TALKING against the new Demo-
cratic tariff is getting to be up-hill bus
iness with Gen. Hastings and his fel-
low orators. The people are begin-
ning to like the Wilson tariff’ better
every day.
lag
GEN. H ASTINGS' boom isn't sprout.
ing prolifically. He may possibly get
his party vote.
Lf A ——
HOW TO TEST "EM,
Let Gen, Hastings, in his high tar-
iY speeches and calamity howls, test
his audience in this manner: Let him
ask all in favor of baying goods and
other necessaries cheap to rise in their
seats, Of course, ninetenths will at
once rise to their feet. Then let him
read the advertivements of Wanamak-
er and other merchants, in the news
papers, offering goods at reduced prie-
es on account of the new tariff law
and ask them how that suits them,
and there will be a unanimous yell
“That's all right.” Now suppose our
Dan try this test upon his audiences,
it is simple and to the point, and more
decisive and intelligent than an hour's
howl on the calamity strain.
under the protection policy of the Re-
publican party.” This is the worst
kind of calamity howling, against
which General Hastings himself in-
veighed in his Harrisburg speech;
which Chauncey M. Depew severely
condemned in his Homburg interview,
The general must be getting rattled.
But there is a worse feature than this
to this statement of the issues of the
campaign; it is a very bold misrepre-
sentation of facts. As every man
knows, the people came nearer stary.
ing under the protection policy of the
Republicans, and are just beginning
to get full stomachs under the Demo-
entice reform tarifl’ law. Assuredly,
“the hero of Johnstown'' cannot have
got so rattled before a little audience up
at Bradford as to inadvertently mis
represent the facts. He must have
had a purpose in misrepresenting, but
that purpose will fail of results, for the
people of Bradford are altogether too
intelligent to swallow such a concoo-
tion, General Hastings must not dis-
credit the mental capabilities of the
people of Lhis state,
——
HINGERLY challenges Hastings to
use his widely circulated paper, the
Record, to discuss the tarifl issue, The
General Las not yetaccepted, although
through the Record over two hundred
thousand readers ean be reached every
day, a fur larger gathering than Hast.
ine’ addresses In a month
Warne is that galushagrow majori-
ty predicted for Buminge?
ss
inee,
conference. This ended the deadlock,
several weeks,
is lovely now in that party,
else could it be? there
“Love
it slopped over,
was so
nisi cs
THERE is not an ha onest man
Pennsylvania who can
reason why he should not cast his vote
for two such noble men as Col,
erly and
classes, "
in An A MASSA
Ira C. Mitchell.
We are pleased to learn that our old
friend, Ira ©. Mitchell, is meeting
with encouragement beyond his expec
tations in reestablishing himself at
the bar of his native county, Mr,
Mitchell over a quarter of a century
ago, then a young man, was the fore.
most lnwyer at the Bellefonte bar, and
wou a state reputation for his legal
ability. His return to our county is
hailed with pleasure by all, and he is
filling up with practice.
LS AIM SA
~. I’. Long never waits till to-
morrow but advertises bargaing today
and every day. Bargains in
mens, boys, and childrens clothing.
Try Long's plan, and don’t wait until
tomorrow, but secure your bargains
today.
——Bubscribe for the REPORTER.
i
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pT hy su he
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dd Ben pip Be a
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BREWSTER MFG. > arreh wom,
Ld or
[TAN EPL, Le ok]
a
3
%
a
UDITOR'S NOTICE. <IN THE ORPHANS
we Court of Centre County, in the matter of
ough of Bellefonte, deceased. The anditor ap
nted by said Court to distribute the funds
the hands of EK. C, Humes, Trudee, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to the duties of his
appointment, at his office, room No. 10, Crider's
Exchange, in Bellefonte, said couniy, on Friday,
Oot, 26th, 184. al 2 o'clock in the afernoon,
where and when all claimants will be required
Lo present thelr claims, or ba reed from com.
ing in on sait fund, a Ra LO MITCHELL
Bellefonte, Pa, Sept 1 Auditor,
ENERGETIC MEN to sell our
choice and complete Hino of Nar
wry sock rutatag
Highest salary a] tue Somutimlon paid wee Bo .
yin pos fit al
acon "wu ared 10° good. men epeci Tnduoe-
men Beginners, BA POrIOTOD Tot LE a na]
Exclusive tor rit and; nur own cholee of aie
given, Do not de ALLEN pa co,
Grower & » ALLEN Ro
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Estimated cost to Barrowey
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this State.
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