THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, TERMS, Those in arrears subject to previous terms, per year. “One year, $1.60, when paid in advance, 2.00 ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse quent insertion. Gther rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, July 18 WHAT IS TO BE GAINED BY ING QUAY? DE¥EAT. The the staunchest Republican organs in the state, and one of Governor Hast- ing’s most ardent supporters at the last election, in a recent editorial has the following to say of the Republican fiasco: We would like to put a few (questions to the Republican voters of the state who are about to engage in the election of delegates to the State Convention. Senator Quay is a can- didate for Chairman of the State Com- mittee in place of Chairman Gilkeson. The franchise-grabbing political rings in Philadelphia has its eyes on the state. Mr. Magee, of Pittsburg, whose manipulations of the Legislature are a scandal, is naturally in sympathy with the ring. The combination must first get rid of Quay, before it can lay lent hands upon Pennsylvania. has been working with the with such results that the Governor has declared that as Gilkeson is a part of his official family the candidaey Senator Quay is an attack upon administration, notwithstanding the fact that the Senator has offered no objection whatever to the candidacy of the Governor for chairman of the State Convention. Pennsylvania ought to beup in arms over the attempt to humiliate Quay in such a cause. His genius made it pos- sible for the McKinley bill to be adopt- ed. It was Quay, working day night on the floor of the Senate and committee rooms, who saved to Penn- sylvania the iron and The Wilson bill would have thestate. The amended bill, by Quay's influence and masterly political ability, was so changed as to make it possible for the great iron plants to go on, and their success of today is a mon- ument to his watchfulness over the in- terests of the commonwealth. Now it is proposed to defeat this man on the eve of a great Presidential battle, his genius isneeded. Why? Because Gilkeson, with a fat office in Harris- burg, especially created for him, must be vindicated and the Hog of Philadelphia and the Lobbyist Bri- gade of Pittsburg must get their hooks upon the state as they have upon the two cities. It matters not what Quay has done for the state and that saved untold millions to it, the franchise-grabbers are satisfied. And could he be defeated what would they get in place of Quay? Well, there is ‘‘Dave’” Martin. And who is “Dave” Martin? A politician thriv- ing off politics, The owner of the city’s Council's. The master of an ar- my of city employes put at his dispos- al by a Mayor who is under the most sacred pledges to the people. Mr. Martin is rich. Where did he get his money ? Then there is “Charley” And who is “Charley” Porter? A contractor who has drawn since 1888 five million dollars for himself and partners out of the city for contracts. A contractor who was so afraid that some one else would get a contract that he forced Martin to submit to the red-hot brand of a traitor. ; And where do these men find their friends? In the Electric Light Trust, that banded organization of extortion- ists that is costing the city one thous- and dollars a day in profits that should go to the city itself; in the water gas syndicate that is charging two prices for an inferior article and has its grap- nels out for the entire control of the output, while the twenty-million dol- lar gas plant of the city is going to ru- in; in the Traction grabbers of fran- chises, in all the corrupt buyers and sellers of dishonest Councilmen and the raiders upon the treasury. You have seen their trail in the electric light monopoly bills rushed through the Legislature. Then there is sober vio- It Grovernor Of the and schedule, ruined steel his when Combine he has 80 long as Porter. “Chris’’ Magee, the Pittsburg end of the combination. And who is “Chiris’’ Magee? A lob byist about the Halls of Harrisburg looking after most valuable grants for himself and his friends, and getting them, too, with aid from the Philadel. phia contingent and the signature of the Governor, And it is proposed to defeat Quay 80 that these men may come into ab- solute power in the state, They have a practical ownership of Philadelphia and Pittsburg between them. In Pittsburg the newspapers are outspoken in their denunciations of the Magee legislation, which is so detrimental to the city but which has been so obsequiously accepted by the Governor. In Philadelphia an inves tigating committee has been appoint. ed to get at the secrets of bribery and corruption, and when that committee gets to work the Hog Combine will go to pieces like chaff before the wind. Are the honest people of the State willing to subiuit to the rascality that Are they willing to defeat indus- of a man who has saved the great the State for gang of men living on what out of city and State? that Quay is making. The “Inquirer” leading no opposition to him as Gov- ernor. He wishes to preside over the State Convention and a candidate for Chairman, It is singular thing to do. He the dig- nity of a great office before the exigen- the sake they It Senator can is no is is most is lowering in cies of the most contemptible ecayune polities. But that If he wants the Chairmanship, give it to him by We yet to hear of a suggestion on the of Senator Quay that he Quay, then, ing Hastings in any and pi- is his busi- Hess, have part have not fight- manner. He is up for the right that any Republican has to aspire to the Chairmanship of the State Committee all means, should opposition, 18 simply standing Presidential bat- tle every Republican in Pennsylvania ought to be thankful that be induced to take such We do not believe His something and on the eve of the he can an office, that Quay can be personal is beaten, following remarkable. Besides that the counties are yet ready to “Dave'' Martin, “Ci “Chris! Magee and political traders their wake just for the we do not believe the Republicans of accept Porter, corruptionists warley”’ and the that sake of agree (1ilke- with follow in ing with the Governor that Mr. at Harris salary, son, put into office burg of re-elected chairman of the State } 1.1 3% siiouid be Loni- a large increase mitlee, Ws Ap COST OF STATE JUDICIARY. I'he creation of superior court and Judie will the change in the dal districts the COSst by } inle legislature increase the of stale I'he vod OK for the the judiciary biennially. legislature aside $1 next branch of Judieis two years, he state past two years was $1.17 perior court g Witl this amount repre the years, the j ] > » : » : clerk hire and incidents 8 an S106 000), 1 Lhe ¢ seven I'he myment balance THE « stale government is $66 LIEK) more this that have § id employ cers, cle ; Ll the dep irks at dental expen = of dicated i reater tl propriate i | y pre This large increase i S320 (KK) or Ll tion of the dena awriment Of the enlargement and Lhe i vided fi ture by the department of public build state banking department creased amounts pro wr ex pendi- ings under new legislation I'he in- crease Of the salaries of many officials also figures in the largel wad to- tal. Y inoere — Tue publican factions for supremacy, kes ps red and has spread county in the state, and there terings of it in our own © tre, the home of The Quayites have now Mar- tin-Warwick-Hastings wing the * which fight between the waring Re hot, into « very are mut- aunty of Cen- the governor. dubbed the hog of the factions, is illustrative love that exists between the Quay has figured up he will have majority in the state convention, and the Hastings people transpose the fig- ures and say they will have 07 ity jsure, combine,” id major | ime THE coming woman received a judi- Judge Wilson's Cincinnati, the day. after hearing the Schubert CASE, from the “Any man who gives all his salary to his wife is a fool. My expe- rience has taught me that the average woman has no idea of the value of mo- ney. The exception is the old German market woman.’’ cial slap in divorce court in The judge, alimony bench ; other announced icons To show how carelessly things were done by the late reckless legislature, is the fact that a bill, making an ap- | propriation, was presented to and re- | ceived the signature of Gov. Hastings, house, on the part of legislative clerks and it | should be followed by a prompt dis- | missal of the guilty ones. a You can’t get some fellows to say whether they be for Hastings or for tion.” They are waiting to see which comes out on top, then it will be, “I told you so,” and “me and Betsy done up the bear,” ————— Si In THE second legislative district of Seranton and in Westmoreland coun- ty, Hastings delegates were elected on Tuesday. In many counties the dele gates will vote for Hastings for chair- man of the state convention and for Quay for chairman of the state central committee, Figured China Silks, 20c. a yard. Striped Wash Silks, i Ir Quay gets downed in the present “campaign of assassination,” Hastings | | should have the magnanimity to ap point him as one of the fish dommis- | sioners, as the Beaver statesman is a | boss fisherman as well as a Republi- | can boss, tomers The Quay. linstings Contest in Uentre, A Bellefonte dispatch, of Tuesday, | Until yesterday a great many | Republicans here would not believe | that Senator Quay, while professing | his entire willingness to have Gov, | Hastings chairman of the State Con- | vention, was really behind the move- | ment to defeat the Governor as a can- | BAYS : didate for delegate in the convention | from his home county. They insis-| fed that the opposition delegates here | must have been set up by Andrews, | acting as he did in Columbia county | in 1890, and that Senator Quay would | not permit it when he found it out. | But yesterday and to-day, following | the visit of the anti-Hastings | candidates to the Quay headquarters in Philadelphia, $20 and $50 bills have | made their appearance here in hands where they have never been seen be- fore, and it is almost openly boasted | that they have $1000 to fight Hastings | with in his own county, “and more if | it will do any good,” | of one Batman NTRE county wheeled off’ into the | last year, and awful blunder, and soon, Next fall | her in her old place in the | C's public line soon | Re found it made an will not do an it again Ee grand Democratic colum. Wo fp shows murder And we NEWS that and ie last ten days are committing of people suicide much as ever. guess will keep at it, Bp Gov. Hastings, after vetoing four | had them recalled Whether this test of the constitution We think his veto lls beyond a recall. and signed | wonld bills, ti action EIT. stand the is al (question. the Li —— Close Figuring in Kansas. It is said a man who won't buy al paper because he can borrow one has invented a machine «ook his dinner by he smoke This in church by which the chimney. can from 5 his neighbor's #OTHIE / fellow sits in the back pew interest or n contributions, always borrowing a ride to town the wear tear on his Yes, isin to ant you kuow him. t ood the man who never winds u He f the ing the spring. undoubtedly & near relative « man who went into the back shed oaked ez, and then to che in it ut the barber out of a nap, his hair it fre broke off in Top ka Daily ( apital, i sti—— Notes, had just a little ahead. We have FAT HOW Ril Is and | My! barely summer, how time fl The might begin to prophesy what kind of a winter we next. jie i . weatherw ise will have Please, do—remit your dues on “Re porter,” and greatly oblige us. If your neig not get the “Reporter,” persuade him to subscribe, Bev. Illingworth, the esteemed M. E. minister, is not slow in catching trout. hbor does tev. Rearick’s appointments will be found in our colums regularly each week, Other ministers can avail themselves of the same privilege. A heavy thunder shower passed over the south side of the mountains yesterday between 3 and 4 p. m A A SS ——— Were Disappointed, ball club had a the Mifflinburg team at that place, and the team was at the station Saturday morning with a few friends to take the 7.06 train when a telegram was received from the Mifflinburg team cancelling the game, The boys were much disap- pointed and chagrined at the lateness and returned home, Next Saturday two games will be play- ed here. The clubs from Millheim and Boalsburg will meet on neutral ground and battle for supremacy in In the afternoon Cen- tre Hall and Boalsburg will cross bats, py Last Saturday the game arranged with Trasts to Providence. An old farmer, in speaking about the crops, said: “I never worry over prospects. I have lived a great many years and always find that things even up pretty well. When dry weather stretch with his rain and sunshine, 1 have always trusted in Providence, and was never very much disappoint- ed.” ——————— ~Read Lyon & Co's great spring opening on page five of the REPORTER, They offer some extraordinary bar- gains in all departments of their store, Their stock is larger than any in this part of the state, and a dollar invested there brings returns, «A neat and stylish fitting suit is every young man's delight, and Lew- a | ins, Bellefonte, has a fine and com- plete stock from which to select. WHEN YOU COME Don’t forget to Come and see the Extraordinary bargains we have for you this month. OI ene Te In Clothing we lead them all in lowness of prices, in good goods, well made, and fit equal to merchant tailor made. Joys’ Suits at 75, 90, 1.00, 1.10, 1.25, 1,50and 2.00. Joys’ strictly all wool suits, wear and sewing guaranteed, at 2.50, 2.73, 3.00, 3.25, 3.50, 3.75 and 4.00. Men’s Suits at 2.90, 3.50, 4.00, 4.25, and 4.50, in Black Chevi ot, mixed Cassimers, .tc., all new stock. Men's strictly all wool suits, ne west patterns, at 4.7 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. as fine goods, as stylish a cut, and as well made as you used to pay $15 to $20 a suit for. sc s JLO0 5.293, . 50 ' Best Dress Gingh ams, and 6¢ per yd.; Challies, 3 1-2¢ per yd ; Sateens, 8, 9, 10 and 12 1-2¢ per yard? Be ¢ Pp rints, 4, 4 1.2 Serges, that were 60 now 37¢; all wool Serges that now 4c: that were 30, now 19. 20 luminated French Suitings—the very handsomest Dress 39¢; Musling, 4, 4 1-2 and ¢ per Y igh Was 65, now 25c¢. } Best and 5¢; all wool were 50 and 60, Cashmeres, and 25¢; 11 e that were 7 + NOY Bleached Table Damask Damask, that was £1, Bleached Table Damask, that was 0“ i“ ‘ y (ro0ds ard. } ¥ Bleached Table now ioe. now 50¢, i“ Dh oC, i, r ni 40, “i “ M M 250, ilk for Waists, 20, 30, 37, 40 and r yard, and up. “Bed Ticking ‘a 04 1 Ladies’ S i Embroidery, op umimer U nde rehi 50¢. 2. a 4 and pe 1%¢ Men's Hi avy Work. y ry gtrong, 59¢ and T4e. Men's Laundried Dress § Shirts, 38 and ing Pants, warranted not to rip, | WINDOW BLINDS. The greatest assortment of Window Blinds—spring roll- ers, good felt and oil cloth, at the following prices, all complete, at 14, 15, 18, 20, 25 and joc a window. CARPETS. Rag Carpet, the best stock ever shown in Centre county. Note these prices: 18, 20, «25,27, 28, 30, 34, 373, 40 and 42. The above are of the newest patterns and best qualities that have ever been shown for the money. SHOES. We are leaders in the sale of good Shoes at low prices. Ladies’ Russett and Black Oxford, good, solid wearing goods, 74c 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. Children’s and Miss- 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 these prices warranted. . The finest Dongola Kid, button and lace boots for $2 and £2.40, of ex- quisite workmanship, opera toe, narrow square toe, patent leat her toe, common sense toe—every pair warranted. As fine a stock, as dressy, stylish and durable, as when sold at $4 and $5 a pair,a year ago. Girl’ . Shoes, 60, 75, 93, 98, §1 and $1.20. As good in « Jualiey y as you buy else. where for one-half more. Boys' Good Dress 8 5, 98, 98, $1, and $1.25. All good stock and wear like iron. Men's or Dress Shoes, 98, $1, FHM =! an n -—ay 4 “de 1.15, 1.25, 1.45, 1.98, 2.40 and 2.48. See if you can buy them elsew hers for that money. 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 A either t an allowance or get another pair, We have them in Men’s from 1.85 to $4.50 a pair. In Boy's from $1.75 to $2.50 a pair. We have he in Patent Leathers, Russets, Bluchers, Razor Toe, Needle Toe, Yale Toe, Bquare Toe, Half Round, or any style you want. (rm Ladio#’ Russet Oxtord Shoes from 740 a pair up, Men's Russet Bhoes-good ones and sty lish $1.43. Boy's Russets, 9c, §1 and $1.24, A special lot of Ladies’ Dongola French Kid Oxfords, interlacing ties; Russet, Juliot and White Kid Blippers ; reguiar prices were from $2.50 to $3—our price from $1.50 to $2,15A, B,C and D lasts, These goods were bought at special low prices st a olosing-out sale of a manufacturer reir ing from business, Best Table Oileloth at . 1e¢ ayard Best Unbleached Muslins, 4, 4 1.2, be a yard. Best Bleached Muslins, 6 1.2 and Te a yard. mms Psion LYON & CO. Prices afe avay dows sud a dollar HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically snd carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a + Spon ial cure for the disease nuned, BPECIFIC POR - Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. -Warms, Worm Fever, Worm Calle. ... 3--Teething Colle, Crying, Waketulness 4~Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis irre S-Neurnlgin, Toothache, Faceache...... P-Heandaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 10-Dyspepsin, Blllousness, Constipation 11-Sappressed or Painful Periods 12-Whites, Too Profuse Perlode 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 14-Balt Rheum, Eryeipelas, Eruptions. . 15-Rbeumntism, Rheumatic Pals 16-Maleria, Chills, Fever and Ague 19-Catnrrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 20-Whoeoping Cough . . 27~Kidney Diseases dN-Nervous Debility 1.00 30-Urinnry Weakness........ ees SOO 34-Sore Throat, Quincey, U loerated Throst . 3 i 11 DR. HUMPHREYS’ 771" °F MUeeEcFic ror BRIP, 26°, Put up ln small bottles of pleasant pellets, just fit your vest pocket, Boid by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, Du. Hewraneysy' Mavvass Enis rod & Bevised, ) MAILED FEEL HUNPHEEYS BED O00, 111 & 113 Willis $4, NEW YORK, SPHCIFICS. KRUMRINE BROS, Apothecaries, Bellefonte, Penna. rEoES “25 “a5 25 “25 «5 25 “5 “25 5 25 25 25 “25 a5 25 a5 23 juarters for FINE PEFUMERY AND : : + TOILET REQUISITES. Tr ut and o B.C. ACHENBACH, BELLEFONTE. Baker, = Confectioner, Caterer. AFTER ALL oTHERS FAIL <=::°DR, LOBB Old Reliable a3 N. hi St, Below Callowhill Specialist * Philadelphia, Pa. cases of Biood-poison f yo 4d diseas ys, arising ok lessens per ? Aanvsasssssshaas Caveats, and Trade- Marks obtained, and sll Pat. ¢ ent business conducted for Mopenste Fees Coun Orrice 1s OPPOSITE U.S. Patent Ormice and we can secure patent io less titoe than those remote from Wash Send model, dra 2 of phota,, with descrip- § tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of e¢charge. Our {ee not due till patent is secu red. A Pamrwiry, "How to Obtain Patents,” with ® ¢ cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries § esent free, Address, ’ i{C.A.SNOW&CO.} Ore, PATENT Ornice, WasmiINGTON, D. C. AAA A TON, 2. el FARR RRR BARNA. yy Avases vious taiinresin this or nes. Outnt free Address, EROWKR BROS. (XC Continental Nurse Fochostar, X.Y. (This house Nume this paper.—Ed.) ~~ Pda sd Vrtratiidly, is Pa mrurtshmk Sumner School. a Aeawtifmi city, A delightful season, Special work for school teachers. Business or shorthand. The atten Slots of ambitions young people respectiully solic. it ew circulars ¥s Postal card swore, Rochester Y. s N. {Mention this paper.) Buckien's Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, C Mapp ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin vn, tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund- ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. D. Mur Druggist. UNIVERSITY. Ly BREST oars, one mill niversity, w Hvenm © dopa ed in Ricknel John of study; Academ oh Lad how : k Institute and School of Music. For iy dress W. C. Gretzinger, registrar, Lowisburg, Pa. + No Wanted, at Lyon & Co’s store, Bellefonte, 50,000 lbs. of Wool. Summer Colds.—Summer Colds, in cluding Hay Fever and Rose Cold, are promptly relieved and cured by Dr. oi pm Am For sale “by all Bots.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers