VOL. LXIX. NOT DOUBTEUL REPUBLIC CAN CLAIMS THAT WON'T | CARRY Hanva Claims that Have been Made The Doabtfal States Will Go for Bryan, ~MeKinley's Speech in the House. Mr. Bryan's managers have of actual announcement of the vote, Delaware, West Mary! and Kentucky, being claimed by sible to make them in advance Virginia, and all of which are the Republicans, are as are. It is just as well known Hanna as it is to the Demoet agers that McKinley will get toral votes from the Keeping up his claims with the that it will help him t an tide that is rapidly Middle West and ing to Kinley’s own state, Many Democrats wo by what process of reasoning President Cleveland that it is propriety t pending words) at atic man- 4 1 HC. uth SOULE, Hope Bry the 0 stem the in rising which is threaten- sweep everything, even before it. inl wld like to know arrives at the conclusion not ‘consistent wit 0 mingle actin campaign’ i id letter his co Democrats to be read at then writes vunmendation ing at which a member of | —Secretary Morto pal They v know the sort of propri lows the President t AE RIN gold and the member I speaker. to write and speak without affecting but which makes Fede And wi 1 Kil cost minor ral tions, would be ad Le Cle veland dos # Hol © ly mingling in holding con House to Des Det ing since he They do, if devi HDOCrals nocratic tl seem to most Cleveland is in the present an; did campaigns in whiel fate. i as he candi That word * carefully chosen, f not derstand the term, elected President. Senator F geratic ming niingier, been ¢ AiR IeT ed boast of the have money enough doubtful never Known an electic to be carried by the pur and I do got think one wili be ¢ that way this fall. The to use money eff clively | ed, been coin pleted. the lack of Democrats getting Republic states this Ml iG BLY hase opport as all the large combing I do not money on election day. This is a in which the interested in the themselves,” In the House, 4 McKinley made a speech in wh campaign people are sufficiently a sie # . ¢ ' result oo come oul on May 7, 1860, ich he “Wi cheapest, men the depre experience in the history of our es try—aye, in all been when everything was the and cheapest, measured by everything was then the highest dearest measured by labor.” Senator Butler, Chairman of the Populist National Committee has giv- used the following language: merchandise the poorest, fen is the are and most ssing i 13 human history—have lowest for and gold, an 232 elec 111i- Or the election. He gives Bry toral votes without drawing nois, Michigan, Iowa, Delaware Ohio, in all of which he thinks has an equal chance to win, Reports from tne Pacific coast are all | one way—for Bryan. The Secretary of | Of for Bryan by a very large majority, and Mr. C, Cole, of L#s Angeles, the same state, says in a letter to Sen. ator Faulkner: ““Vhis state will give a very large majority for Bryan. 1 think more than 50,000. It cannot be figured at less. You need not waste the party energy by sending speakers out here, While we would like to see and hear them, we do not need them. Don't scatter. Break the enemie’s lines.” The Chairman of the Demo- cratic State Committee of Oregon writes that a poll of the state has been taken and that Bryun's majority will certainly exceed 4,000 and may go as high as 10,000, while the Secretary of the Union Bimetallic Party of the same State, says: “I see no reason fo doubt that Bryan will win this state by from 5,000 to 10,000.” Secretary Edgerton, of the Populist National Committee, who was for sev- eral years Chairman of the Populist of {| who is thoroughly posted on snys tate Committee Nebraska, {conditions in that state, [will get 70,000 Populist votes, 40,000 Prohibition ist while McKin- Republican and # total of 125,000, 80,000 3,000 and dis- Democratic votes the Cel tainly Congressional elect silver 6 men, - Wo po Nigns of Good Water. The y fas soon heats and COOIs: good water that and in winter that handkerchief hind not the slightest stain: and signs of are ia summer has a slight of warmth; gree a bee that It when after- a white leaves smell. is that, and has neither taste nor good water, heated, than a sign of is so0ner COOLS Se another; ier of hard formed feel, her the a water t Judgment that may A quality of water by or soft water In which adhere more or less losely to weaker their adhe the another. The the one sion. less they resist touch, in the h v leas sensation and they hand, they may be mue Hard i, but arated, © sOf former cannot boll me is Fa whi I difficulty. Wc py Watch for Him representing himsell as a ard of per MM Lhe Iu Rion applica- | $, 11} SV er- der Different Circamstanres, HALL, PA OUR NOMINEES, WE dare not loose sight of our gellent county ticket, nominees deserved the support of i n- If ever a set est voters it is the {Oo Democracy of this and be voted for at the Burely every tax-payer county November election, will see Schofield Foster for Assembly, in view of the scandalous record we Harry Womelsdorf voted and for Curtin wholesale iu creation fat creating the with for new and useless offices of loafers lowered ;: voting sala- ries ; voling in favor new vd YO bill by fleeced of thou- ting for the notorious pipe-line which the Standard monopoly the people of sands of dollars in r out hundreds Msing Lhe price of coal oil, no honest tax-payver will vote tt Womelsdor and ( are to «1 and Foste their fideli interests SUre ly urtin. Betts Schofield the r things Loe from i X pedis iv to of the suffering masses will t by none who know (questioned these gentlemen. They should LAE A Teh and fer team an) proud of Sheriff ( How Edit An excel ways of irs Carry Their Money Various juteh- nge savs men have ing their money. it Bankers in nice clean d bakers carry t ingdall lengths in a mo- book. Brokers always | their bills twice, The voung bus- | iness man carries his money in his | mat Far- their while the vest pocket, carries his in his trousers pocket. mers and drovers carry theirs in inside pocket. Editors carry theirs in other people 'R PH wketa, Wt Will Erect a New Steel Bridge, The old Ce sti ned ti tween whieh river Wrightaville, storm, will new steel bridge The Pennsyl- vania railrond company has decided to 11 the material in the old bridge, the ombesiate r being compelled to clean up tall the debris, dumbia bridge ie Busquehanua be- IL dumbia and blow i d IWIN be torn down and a erected there by the recent instead, Po fp ion Fall and Winter Millinery I have just received a large assort- ment of Fall and Winter Millinery consisting of Hats, Bonnets, Tam-o-shanters, fancy feathers, and the latest novelties in trimmings, also a nice selection of Pattern Hats All are invited to come {and see them and buy. Mrs, Myra C. Caps, IsuLen, Tusseyville, An, spn ff One Way to be Happy. Is to attend to the comiort of your family. Bhould one catch a slight cold or cough, eall on R. E. Bartholo- mew, Centre Hall, and ¢. H. Long, Spring Mills, and get a trial bottle of OUo's Care, the great German Reme- dy free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cure Jor Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Constipadon, and all diseases of the throai and Lungs, Large sizes 50c. and 25¢. A AI MAT AA ~The knack of looking well is due prineipally to the clothing one wears; to dress well does not necessarily mean that one must own a silver mine or have a “corner” on gold. Inquire at the Philadelphia Branch —what they don’t know about fitting you out nob- He deserves fre ts will go ir yirister is admired by al f A. Weaver, fi with bh Treasurer, on the » helps to make the cen- wood Pp ition wr 1] yar i% associates ticket, on tre strong young man of iw the reputation, qualified named and entirely trustworthy in funds will be deputy sher- As a farmer, clerk, the that no- and in Alling will made honest and efficient, office of Treasurer he no mistake prove has been by his mination. Geo, W for Register, of his efficiency and good qualities we speak his picture furnished by a friend. . Rumbarger, elsewhere in connection with a J. C. Known Harper, for Recorder, is so well to every man, woman and | introduction ; a= a former and his friends the amiability of are legion. He has | a duke, and the qual- ifications to fill all the offices in the courthouse and not break down. He is an indefatigable worker and knows how to get votes. A more clever gen tleman is hard to find, the handsomest and most genial and popular young business men of Philips- burg. He isa gentleman of superior business qualifications, sound judg- ment and an excellent accountant, all the qualities so essential in an Audi- tor. B. F. Kister, the other nominee for Auditor, is one of Millheim’s unflinch- ing young Democrats ; aa industrious shoemaker ; well-read and intelligent, & self-made man standing in the high- est esteem in all that section and of clean character, For Coroner, Dr. W. W. Irwin ; for Burveyor, J. H. Wetzel; these two names make a safe foundation for the rest of the ticket to stand on. The winding up is as good as the top and centre. From top to bottom the above ticket is deserving a unanimous elec. tion. masa MS SAA ~RePORTER for the campaign 20 OCTOBER 1H, 1896. A HUN KILLE { i ONE GUN They Had Been the Best of Friends. The Coroner's Jury Brings In a Verdict of Murder. October 11th, murder, or an accidental killing, was Sunday afternoon, a committed near Snow Shoe, this coun- which created great excitement, hree Hungarians, w hose could not be names learned, and who were in the employ of the Lehigh Valley Coal left Bu of Snow Bhoe, on a hunting ex- pedition., There company, gar Camp, a suburban village Was one only gun among the three men, and it was car- walked to the the road near Snow Shoe, a ried by a man who ahead the owner, Coming forks of opinion arose as to which they should follow, Finally the own- er of the rying it, weapon said to the man car- the gun.” The and said “Take As he did so the weapon was dis- rive me man wheeled around it.” charged, the owner receiving the full left shoulder near the neck. half who held the gun immedi- i up to We been captured. load in the He expired in about a minute, The man iy | dnesday The thi came noe known the id. The related from maorun- rd i f RK LO L Bnd mun, badly frightened, MO Snow made and An ih given jeent was he statement war that Hungarian, and i hi her learne & testimony was CIORr w het his the hether ds COT pan. dead man intentionalls the weapon was accident- I'he i rendered a verdict of wily harged, JUry, howevel murder two men hb dd Fellows Crp The hapnage at Sunbury f ‘ eet 5 fweniy- counties of Pennsyl part of auphin, Sullivan, Columbia Wyoming, Monroe, Bradford. schuavlkill, =usquehanna, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Mone Miiin., In counties are almost four hundred of forty Pike, w and these lodg- es with a total membership thousand. Wp A Good Contribution The minister had presched a good begging sermon and concluded with | “I don’t want paid newspaper for need the money as much as the heath en do.” He had contribution for no one wanted to publicly acknowl edge that he had not paid the printer. A A Sr —— Defines a Charch Fair. A Maine man who has studied church fairs pretty carefully thus de- fines them: one their editors these words: any to contribute who has not subscription, a good want, do! can afford for things we do not | in order to please people whom we | not like and to help the heathens, who are happier than we are, A Damage Case Settled, A. W. Potter, esq., of Belinsgrove, ireceived $14,000 in settlement of his claim against the railroad company The claim of Miss Mollie | Burns, who lost a limb at the same | Hime, has also been settled. Dedication Announcement Withdrawn, The appointment for dedication ser. vice of Trinity Reformed church at Centre Hall on October 25th, is with drawn on account of not being able to complete arrangements, EE et If your ehildren are subject to croup watch for the first symptom of the dis- ease—hoarseness, If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared the attack can al- ways be prevented by giving this rem- edy. It is also invaluable for colds and whooping cough. For sale by Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, 8. M. Swarts, Tusseyville, and R. E. Bartholomew, Centre Hall, AE ni ~The Philadeiphia Branch in Tem- ple Court, Bellefonte, leads in all that pertains to gentlemen's attire. They have made a study of their customers’ wants and know exactly how to Plese you in quality, style and price. E GARFIELD FORSILVER. Brother of the Dead President Opposed to the Gold Standard, Thomas Garfield, of Grand Michigan, a brother of the late Presi-! dent Garfield, bas addressed the lowing open letter to Chairman I. ( Watkins, of the committee; “Dear Bir: I am diametrically op- posed to allowing England or any Eu- to Way union silver central ropean power, or any other power, be consulted or to dictate in I am in using gold and silver equally any our financial policy favor of mon hs am in favor of capital, but am opposed { bo having hoarding | vault, government put capitalists in a national | vesting it in want capital work, “1 was proud | money bank or in- bonds, where it to be when Republican principles were voi ed by lent t{srant, a Hepubl Car Abraham Lincoln, Presi John A voiced by the banker | Lombard and Wall Mark Hanna | | American, benee 1 am opposed to con- r Ameri DARLOes, holders throug! ond slreels, their agent, am sulting any other power in ou an policy, especially in fi ‘Thomas Garfield weil wy Coin and Patriotism Ten million dollars ns McKinley contemporary, York World, is ti Hanna has t «4 purposes of th ee Aout € Campaign money.” It is a mageifi { really not too much favors the trusts will Kinley be millions, + I be collecte f the \ ‘ evens oi t ten millions 2 Democrati land swindle i agent, in spite of of the trusts power of the id weather fo have men who Units cy whose d States gover main b usiness should $11 their sie od Ti : § : 1 x tii LET po Reis, HE Sse Nov Delween coin hood. a straight one otism, money and man a —. A Station Agent Wedded Mr. A. Newton Bitner, the popular station agent at Paddy Mountain tu nel, was married a few days | Miss of Weikert. The | bride and groom took a wedding tour to Atlantic City, and other Eastern points, and upon their return tendered a reception by the brother at Weikert, which attended. A number of presents were | showered upon the bride. She a | | very popular young lady and Newt. is | to be congratulated upon his choice. hi- to 880 Goodlander, were bride's was largely iu A MO SA The Ox Roast, Today Millheim is in her element | inent Democrats from all parts of the county. | it is expected that thousands will at- {tend the barbacue. The day and evening will be devoted to addresses, | which will be delivered by men promi- | nent in public life in this district and | abroad. ima —— Freshyterian Services, terian church at Centre Hall next Sun- | day morning at 10.30 o'clock and in| the evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. Hugh | Kane, of Scotch Hill, Pa., who is at | tending the Presbyterian Synod at Bellefonte will hold the services. laments Opens Today. The Presbyterian synod meets in Bellefonte for the first session today, Thursday. The attendance of minis- ters and delegates will be large. ication Millinery. Do not forget togo to Mrs. C. B, Boobs for your Fall hat or bonnet, as that is the place to buy cheap. Every one is invited to come and see the new Ws Is it not surprising that nearly every household in the country should be ac- quaioted with the merits, virtues, and the healthful properties of Hires Root- beer? For years it has been the stan- dard drink of those who enjoy a deli- cious temperance beverage. It tones up the system, helps nature, and is just what all need in hot weather. A package makes five gallons. Sold everywhere, Refreshing to tired pa- raders in the Campaign. NO. 41 | POTTERS MILLS | Political Meetings the Grder of the i This Vicinity. i ies is all the rage Polit LWoO meetin We in ou id a both well attend one free silver at Were | zens of the The { bu “13 Yer : Lown. farmers of this « y bus) $ corn Crops, sis Mn ring them as | ter | Mr. | plying the Alex, MeCoys, Miss Bertha place, 1186, Crotzer, of Centre power for th i at is visiting fonte, Willi on the am MceCormicl LINDEN HALL. f jrii s 17 cut hersel fake outright to Ameri the command HAVE ‘4 3 3 2 a ail Mand Asiaat hb MCE and continents, be tom he more fatal Hee, be stronger than 1 { There can be no doub t abou the United States were {« basis tomorrow, be ruined before the Every American would not on ly 1 t he would year be | tected, ome, but in the Sts Of course ates would { suffer to a certain extent through ing to pay her i gold, but the this head woul in the | bucket as compared to the profit reap- {ed from the markets of South Ameri- i ca and Asia, to say nothing of Europe. | The marvel is that the U nited Rates | has not long ago seized the opportuni (ty. It has been a piece of luck that jt has never occurred to America to { scoop us out of the world’s markets by | going on a silver basis, and it might | serve us right if, irritated by the con- temptible apathy of our government toward the silver problem, the Ameri- cans retaliated by freezing out gold. It could be easily done.” hav- obligation abiond in loss of exchange under d be a mere drop ec MI 5H Died at Bellefonte. On Tuesday morning Issac Haupt, a well known citizen of Bellefonte, died at the home of his son at Roops- burg. Deceased was aged about 65 years and leaves a family of three children. He will be buried on Fri- day forenoon in the Union cemetery. sins dil ————— Well Seasoned, Over in Huntingdon county an old lady boasts of dried sweet apples 20 Years old. These she never draws on unless when she cooks that royal dish, “schnitz un koep.” rm nH SOU SAAN SO. Store Sold. Smith Bros have sold their Madi- sonburg store to their father, Isano Smith, of this place, who will contin- ue the ‘business at the same place, Pe ——— i ———————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers