THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. FRE®D. Kuavz; TERMS.—Oue year, $1.50, when pid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three insertions, and Scents per,line for each subse. quent insertion. Giher rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. May 9 ANNOUNCEMENTS, We are authorized to announce the name of William F Smith, ot Bellefonte, as a candidate for the nomination of Prothonotary, subject to the rules aud regulations of the Democratic county convention, We are authorized to announce the name of William J. Singer, ot Bellefonte, as a candidate for the nomination of District Attorney, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic county convention. ‘ Tae bill pensioning judges was killed in the senate. The ‘‘Reporter” and a large number of other papers in the state raised the alarm and it had its good effect upon the senate. i — AN effort is being made to pardon Bardsley, the biggest embezler of pub- lic funds in the state. We expect the Republican pardon board will set him at liberty as it did the convicted Kem- ble. Br —— THE clerks in the auditor generals department the other day presented Auditor General Gregg with a hand- some gold ‘watch and chain. Gen. Gregg was one of the few public offi- cials that did not need watch-ing. aan Our Senator MeQuown’s bill favor- ing the book trust was defeated again in the House. Senator McQuown will have a hard time making satisfactory explanations to his constituents in this district for his overweening de- gire to father this measure. The de- feat of the bill is a merited one, and is also a deserving rebuke to the Senator from the Clinton-Centre-Clearfield dis- trict. mn fp A A The “Farmer's Friend” lauds our representatives, Womelsdorf and Cur- tin. From that we conclude that this grange organ endorses the coal oil mo- pensioning judges, making new offices, raising salaries, and the like, just as these gentlemen do. But to the credit of the grangers and the farmers we can say, they do not sup- port these iniquities, and think their “big leaders” may be trying to pull the wool over their Grangers and farmers, let us watch a little for our own good. nopoly, eves, ef es marmms— MoxDAY'S papers brought the news of the death of Col. James Young, at Middletown, Pa., known as “the king of farmers,” who did real more good in the United States and without seek- ing office. Col. near Middletown are said to be the fi- nest in the world. His death was the result of being thrown from a buggy in a run-off. i —————— A” LET all foreign nations take notice and tremble that representative Focht of Union is opposed to having a for- eign flag planted anywhere on this continent and in Nicaragua in parti- cular. Now as the refused to pay any attention to his resolution we would advise him to resign, take an old broom stick and start off for Co- rinto and make ugly snootes at the British gun boats. That would be more genuine pluck than offering bun- combe resolutions five thousand miles away. house ———— A ———— AH, and here comes representative Womelsdorf too, slopping over with patriotism and sympathy for the Cu- ban revolutionists in their efforts to throw off the Spanish yoke. Now see here Womelsdorf, if you really are red- hot and sincere about this Cuban bu- siness, what's in your way to prove it by going down to Cuba instanter, en- tering the ranks of the insurgent army and fighting valiantly for Cuban free- dom? Mr. Cassanova, of Philipsburg, will tell you how to get there quick, and our friend will pay your passage down, This thing of offering clap- trap resolutions in the legislature will not kill a single blasted Spaniard, but you must go down there and do it with a musket. S——— A SS — Tue break in the ranks of the rural members of the house is fatal to their interests and the chances are they will get very little legislation, thinks the Patriot. Fortunately for them, they have gotten thro and had approved their pet scheme creating a department of agriculture and the forestry law. They have also succeeded in passing a tresspass law to protect berries and nuts. The farmers have numerous bills of vital importance to them on the calendar of the senate and house which they will not be able to get thro on account of the the division in their ranks, There are some “‘big fellows” loafing around Harrisbuag bawling “‘farmer’’ and playing petty lobbyist for monop- olists in the hope a getting a little fil. thy boodle, and these big farmer lead- ers are consequently getting very small favors for the farmer. When the pipe line monopoly worked to get a choke bill to pension judges was up, the ‘big leaders of the farmer’ were as dumb as oysters. Farmers, watch a little, nea—————— A pr THE STATE SCHOOL MONEY, The present system of apportioning the money given out of the State treas- ury to the local school districts is un- fair to the country districts, and this Legislature ought to correct it. The large cities—including our own-—get more than their equitable share, and one section cannot get more than its share without some other section get- ting less. The Zimesis a very loyal Pittsburger, but the demands of plain justice cannot be ignored. Under the present system of sharing | the fund according to the number of taxables in each school district, the large floating population in the cities is counted, with the result that Phila- delphia gets about $8 per pupil, Alle gheny county about $6, and the aver- age country district about $3, some of | them falling as low as $2. Under an | apportionment according to the num- | ber of children of school age, the state | pupil all around, country and city alike. The cities pay more than their relative share of state taxes, but they are better able to.—Pittsburg 7%imes. ma————— ees ——————— SCHOOL-BOOK BILL DEFEATED, The McQuown school book bill went to its last sleep for this session of the legislature and the trust received well-merited defeat in the House. An effort was made to pass finally this proposition of the school book trust, but the opposition was too strong. went through that body ally no opposition. Its sponsor was Senator McQuown, of Clearfield. The measure prohibited school boards from changing text books oftener than every five years after their adoption. McQuown is the Republican Senator from this district, and is strongly cused of having gotten up his bill in the interest of a school book monoply. —r—t—en COBUKN. with practic- that Vicinity James E. ing friends at Fiedler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George, the guests of R. F. Vonada. Mrs. J. F. Garthoff and spent Sunday with friends at Re burg. John Stoneroad has Valley ted by Jacob Emerick of this place. gone to the anthracite on matrimonial off. coal region, some Our SAY hats interests, Luther Guisewite has his creamery now in operation and is daily facturing rich golden butter, Imanu- He it constructed on an improved process, having has ; bought a large separator which separates the cream from the milk while in a sweet state, Farmers hereabout are ing corn. busy plant. On Tuesday evening of Lutheran ministers and lay bers from other charges came trains to this piace on their Aaronsburg where they their bi-annual conference, Merchant W. H. Meyer sold his bi. cycle to his brother Edward, of Lin- den Hall; he will now on his! uppers until his Columbia ar- | rives, | Landlord Braucht had a crew of | men whitewashing his fences and out- buildings and his premises now like a miniature White City. Mrs. Lewis Snavely who has been afflicted with rheumatism for the last few years has now become almost help- less from the disease, The personal property belonging to the late Mrs. Evart, dec'd, was sold at public sale on last Saturday. Some of the goods brought fancy prices. A MAA mem- on the way are having travel new i look | | May Qualify Each Other, The bill to authorize school directors in the various school districts of this commonwealth to qualify each other | before entering upon the duties of their offices and to certify the same, which passed the House Monday, provides that it shall be lawful for school direct- ors in the various school districts in this commonwealth to qualify each other by oath or affirmation that they will faithfully discharge the duties of said office and that they be authorized to certify the same to the proper au- thorities. In the organization of a school board it shall be the duty of the person chosen to act as secretary to qualify the person chosen to act as president, and the president in turn shall qualify all the other members of said board. — Wanted, at Lyon & Co's store, DBeellefonte, 50,000 Lbs. of Wool. Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, are mak- ing a big drive in shoes. They carry a full line in this department, and at prices that are way below their com. petitors, It is useless to pay a big price for shoes when you can get the same article several dollars cheaper at Lyons. Don’t pay any dealer an ex- on the oil consuming farmer and the travagant price, until you inspect their stock. IS { WORTH LOOKING AT BETTER | | | tb ran an lf | { 1 Bellefonte, Pa., May 8, 1895. Our unprecedented success in the establish-| iment of Low prices for good goods has determin-| ed ws in still keeping up the same system of do-| ing business. Look at these prices for Spring | goods. CLOTHING. Spring Clothing now ready for you; in Clothing we lead them all in lowness of prices, in good goods, well made, and fit equal to merchant tailor made. TURK A Bt ~ o | @ ~y w | o o ! 2. ® Qo. KNOW THAT 100 rods of Nine Btrand Wire Fence complete, (except posts; for $30.06, Guaranteed © DO YOU we furnish ss AAI cc, TI 2 % sth F J ws 3 RTE ‘@|QWIi0d pure Areuonels marl42m Pa. BEAUTIFUL AS A BUTTERFLY in em rvil il that the markets he i Boys’ Suits at 735, 90, 1.00, 1.10, 1.25, 1,50and 2.00. Boys’ strictly all wool suits, wear and sewing guarantee d, | at 2.50, 2.75, 3.00, 3.235, 3.50, 3.73 and 4.00. Men’s Suits at 2.90, 3.50, 4.00, 4.25, and 4.50, Cheviot, mixed Cassimers, .tc., all new stock. Men's strictly all wool suits, newest patterns, at 4.75, 5.00 | 5.25, 5.50, 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 Men’s fine dress suits, in Black Worsted, Clay Worsted, neat mixtures, at 7.50, 8.00, 9.00, 9.50, 10.00 and 11.5 as fine goods, as stylish a cut, and as well made used to pay $15 to $20 a suit for. DRY GOODS. Best Dress Ginghams, 5 and 6c per yd.; in OJ, dS Dest Sateens, 8, 9, 10 and 12 1-2¢ per yar and 5¢; all wool Serges, that were were 50 and 60, now 34¢; ( and 25¢; Illumina (zo0ds, that wer ‘ Bleac od 1a ble Duttiae) k, that Damask, that wan $i, ¥ x wool Berges that 19, t Dress yard, 60 now 37e; all that were Suitings—the very | Mi: 18iin w ASNINETres, ot), ed French | 300: now ndsome + 414 aii id, DOW nd Se is 60, Now Lo. 50¢, SO, * Dams wk, that was 75, w 50, 40, . : . 3 Em rolaery, i - Tabl now “ OE wt IC and up. Men's Laundried Dress ing Pants, I The greatest assortment of Window Blinds—spring ers, good felt and oil cloth, at the following prices, complete, at 14, 135, 18, 20, 25: joc a window. ra rears warraniocq 11 roil- all » best stock ever shown in Centre county 13, 20, 22, 24. Rag Carpet, th Note these prices: 373, 40 and 42. and best qualities that have ever been money. yy ~ SN 10. vg =f - ' IJ } 24 - S94 The al ove are of the newest ps itterns shown for the We are leaders in the sale of good Shoes at low Ladies’ Russett and Black Oxford, good, solid wearing goods, 74¢ a pair, up. Ladies’ Dongola Kid, patent leather tip, at 1.00. We will guarantee these as good as | can be bought anywhere for 1.50. es’ Oxford Tanned and Black, from 49c¢ up. A genuine Dongola, patent leather toe, in all the lasts, opera toe, common sense toe, at 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 1.90. | Every pair warranted. You never heard of shoes for | i these prices warranted. | The finest Dongola Kid, button and lace boots for §2 and §2. of ex-| quisite workmanship, opera toe, narrow square toe, patent le . toe, | common sense toe—every pair warranted. As fine a stock, as dressy, | stylish and durable, as when sold at $4 and $5 a pairga year ago. Shoes, 60, 75, 93, 98, $1 and $1.20. As good in quality as you buy i where for one-half more. Boys' Good Dress Shoes, 75, 83, 08, $1, and | $1.25. All good stock and wear like iron. Men's Dress Shoes, gs. $1, 1.15, 1.25, 1.45, 1.08, 2.40 and 2.48. Bee if you can buy them elsewhere i prices. Girl's | elses | “dy for that money. i We have beyond doubt the best wearing Shoe in the world. They are warranted, every pair of them, and we are the Sole Agents for the sale | of them in Centre county. You know what they are. They are the Douglas Shoe, If they don’t wear well, bring them bock and either i get an allowance or get another pair. We have them in Men's from i $1.85 to $4.50 a pair. In Boy's from $1.75 to $2.50 a pair, We have them in Patent Leathers, Hussets, Bluchers, Razor Toe, Needle Toe, Yale Toe, Square Toe, Half Round, or any style you want, Ladies’ Russet Oxford Shoes from 740 a pair up, Men's Russet Shoos--good ones and sty lish §) 48. Boy's Rossels, 90, 81 and §1 24 A special lot of Ladiow’ Dongola French Kid Oxfords, interlacing ties; Russet, Juliet and White Kid Slippers ; reguiar prices were from $2 50 to $3—our price from $1.50 to $216—A, B,C and D lasts, These goods were bought at special low prices at a closing-out sale of a manufacturer retir- ing from basiness, Best Table Oileloth at . 15¢ a yard. Best Unbleached Musling, 4, 4 1.2, bo a yard. Best Bleached Muslins, 6 1.2 and Te a yard. LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Penna. Pi | AOL is complete in mer wear, »w dress or waist may goods you We never CII. " I'he stock ish for Sum ive you the le vou. See tl Beajlefont tidebtnd 4 it and those t thew ox W. A. McCLELLAN C. E sicCLELLAN ER MeCLELLAN. N. B. SPANGLER, Att'y. Tusseyvilie Nee IVes it havicg claims against » authenticated f a ate paymon same to prosen sotilement 8 GIVEN of AUTION NOTICE HEREBY that all th ¢ real or personal property heretofore owned by the un dersigned, has been sold to KE. G. Van Pell, of Centre Hall, for «aloe received. All persons are cautioned against meddling with the same in said | property to the parity above named may 2-4 DIA FOURT ED RELIABLE MEN to sell our choice WANT and complete line of Nursery Block. Highest sa ing y and commission paid weekly, paying and permanent position RUATAT - feed and SUOCHRS insured to 000 men. Special inducements to beginners, experience nol neces- sary. Exclusive territory and your own choloe Do not « elay Apply to ALLEN NURSERY CO Rochester, N, Y DITOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OF SOLO mon Kleckoer, late of Miles towuship. deceased. The undersigned Avditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Centre County, Pennsyiva nia, to make distribution of the balance as shown by the account of Solomon Kileckner, late of Pot. ter township, deceased, will attend to the duties noon, at which time and place all parties in in terest are notified 10 attend, or in default thereof they will be debarred from coming in on said i. C. QUIGLEY, Bellefonte, May Ist, 1865, Aod DITOR NOTICE. IN THE ORPHANS Court of Contre County, estate of Cathe. rite Mover ste of Grease tow a The undersigned an ih Ortitze county, . uditor app sini. ed by the Orphan's Court of Centre Cou make distribution of the balance in the hi the accountant to and among those lega'ly tied thereto, will attend to The duties ot his _ pointment at his office in the boro oF qn. on Tuesday, the 28th day of _— D, 95, at ton o'clock a. m., when and all rh interested will present thelr claims or be r debarred from coming in on said fund OHN KLI ng, mayd-2 uditor «~Qur enterprising merchant, C. P. Long was in Eastern cities last week buying his large stock of General Merchandise. He is always up to the times and away down with prices, Cote see the new stock. A WRIT int of EXTON bors grees west 71 IORT oR east west 12 ds fo JOIN FP "WN CONIN), Sherif B.C. ACHENBACH, BELLEFONTE. Baker, = Confectioner, Caterer. Wholesaleing Jee - - - - . - + = Cream a Specialty. TTI Ice Cream put up in any form, Molds, Dricks, and all latest signs, Easter Rabbits, ete Fine Display of Easter Goods. de- Come and Bee, Your ‘Watch Insured Free. A perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or wretiched from the case, Can only be had on cases containing this trade mark. ADR BY | eyssone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world—-1500 employees; 2000 Watch Cases daily, One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half less, Sold by all jewelers, without extra cha for Non-pull-out bow. The a will send you a watch case opener free,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers