THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, Lditor TERMS. ~0ne 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 {nsertions, and 5 cenw per line for each subse quent insertion, Other rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, June 3 Col. James B. Coryell, a member of the legislature from Williamsport, is being boomed for the Republican no- mination for governor. - Es the party, in his judgment, is bimet- allism and without it the party would be useless, Montana's Smith, agrees with Democrats, he says, can hold no other position than adherence to the Chica- go platform, and support its declarations are not Demo- | He thinks the Congress should be Robert B. Governor Jones. Governor, those who cannot | crats, Democrats in | more active in | their opposition to the Dingley bill. Robert L. Taylor, Governor of Ten- He nothing to say of the division on the money question, but believes that all Democrats should nessee, counsels harmony. has come together on high protective tarifl’ and encourage- ment of trusts and monopolies, Budd, of Cali- fornia, advocates a policy of inaction, Governor James H. BRUSH VALLEY, — | Memorial Services Held at Rebers: { burg «Other News, On Tuesday morning George Diehl | left friends a | for | Union county to give their pleasant call, Mrs. W. of successful merchant at Rebersburg, left J. Carlin, the wife our for Williamsport on Wednesday morn- Some mean rascal has again delight- ed himself to start the fire the first second mountains mountain on and Miss Winifred Wolf, of near Rebers- daughter of Jolin Wolf, was at Williamsport a few burg, ex-Commissioner days last week to give her friends a pleasant visit, She reports a very “ Bucknell Commencement Band, of the Ring- men with will Commences The famous First Brigade Reading, better known as gold, consisting of forty Liet, Joseph Winters as furnish the music the University, at Lew- isburg, June 21st, 22nd and 23rd. leader, at ment of Bucknell Two twilight concerts have been planned on the 2st which a the The music at this commence and and, for stand will be erected on college CAIN PUS features and will undoubtedly draw large crowds, Star Store. 0. BENNER, G. Proprietor, b% Philadelphia & Krie RB. R. Division and Northern Central Railway. un effect May 16 J Time Table {| TRAINS LEAVE MONTARNDON, EASTWARD Train i4 wii "ii Kew Dally DRrre arrishurg and phia at except Cratiisy nlere sunday Hazleton ¢ slalionus wile $00 p ew York Limonre wlan Tue Cheyenne indians are on the War ps . They have killed about a : . . : veasant time while on her trip. ar path Chey have killed abe ut | trusting that blunders of the Republi- | plea 1¢ while on h p dozen including five United | men, The familiar face of Forest Ocker, of i States soldiers. | The white and the women settlers are and children ing sent to northern towns for safety. up are A ty A conference to discuss revenue mea- h 1d between sures was in nights the Governor, ago gislators, there will be a deficit at the close of the fiscal year of $3,604,504.18. It probable that another mill will be ad- is ded to the personal property tax, mak- ing the rate five mills, and a tax lev- ied in cigars. on manufacturers and dealers Wo py - The state is bankrupt, the shortage Just predicted by the Democrats and feared being over 3 millions. what was by honest Republicans. Driven to their wits’ ends for reven- ue to supply money to the charitable and other institutions not under State control, the legislative financiers, or most of them, have they Haywood’s plan to add one mill to the practically agreed that must adopt State Treasurer tax on personal property. The present tax on personal proper- ty is four mills, of which three-fourths is returned to tae c The posed change, therefore, will give the 14 ie unties, State two mills, or $1,200,000 a year. a » —y I'movan Senator Kaufman failed revent the passage of the bill to An Committee, he did pay he expenses of the irews Investi, nie atin the Nt ving Lit a service by doing } he commit- tee analysis was careful not te { nEving an of the eX penses which the committee was anxious to have paid He y a iat the hotel expenses were in the lump without itemizing. showed ti witness the $103.72 per meeting ; that the es cost an average L258: that iu $l + ¢ } , } average hotel cos fO dmch Senator in attendance was expenses which made more alarming Tue Jarvis bill passed at the last session of the Tennessee legislature, af- # 4 of the hardest-fought t legal bat- ie ¢ stale supreme court. ter one tles in the state, hs foun al by t This will save the peo is Deen stitution ple of the stat i year in © about £6.000 000 a office sala- ries, f i! ¢ of That's the kind legislation we need badly in Pennsylvania, a redmc- tion of salaries to muke a saviog of a couple million dollars per year and ap- ply the gain to making good roads and relieve the farmer of road taxes. Tennessee to cut be Pennsylvania, and still leave the offi- has been done in down salaries done in cials in the enjoyment of fat salaries. SR. — THERE is a break between the gov- ernor and a wing of his party. relations between the legislature and th i are pecoming nore strained every day, and an open governor up- ture between the two branches of the The vigorous swing of the governor's veto state government is imminent. of legislation with terror, and scarcely anything is heard except talk of com- trate future executive disapproval of measures. No member has any rea- gon to feel sure that his pet bill will almost every legislator who has a mea- acted into a law is seriously consider- ing the wisdom of becoming one of a combinatien to ruthlessly set aside the wholesale vetoes with which Gov- ernor Hastings threatens to deluge the legislature between now and the day of final adjournment. ED ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS, Eight Democratic Governors gave, in the New York Journal, their views as to the best plan to be followed in reorganizing the Democratic party and uniting the divided elements, Governor Joseph F. Johnston, of Alabama, declared himself in favor of wide latitude in party councils and urged prompt acquiescence by all in the decisions of the majority. Dan. W. Jones, Governor of Arkan- gas, favors no compromise with the’ gold men. “They are weights upon the Democratic party,” he says “and there is no common ground between us and them.” The chief doctrine of | jority of voters to the Democratic par- { O)' Ferrall, of | Virginia, speaks boldly and forcibly. Governor Charles T. t “Independent, free and unlimited | other discarded,” coinage of silver and be “Populism is no more Populistic he de- Demo- Christianity; doctrines must | clares. | eratic than Paganism is a Populist is no more a Democrat than an Ethiopian is Chicago platfo sympathy with he says, and he points ou is common ground on her. Lee, ‘Div $ Bimetallisn ocrats may gat Andrew E Dakota, says: be set de that counsels Democrats to a asi tled at once.’ i) i must be set ere Chicago platform and not sake of harmony. Governor A. J. McL, sippi, hinks th the all for the warin, principle Democratic ’ » 1 i party are eternal an l that the party w ernment exists, the principles | form are principles, an all party me ed, he ty and the Hi ys, \ a A Chance for the Suarplas Centre t Potams, been carried this country. This n for the Cent ay mod at a new indust of the town, and to show some really big potatoes among -~ . -— f Potters Mills it Win, and K The surprise birth-day party Keslers, was a grand success tie was very much pleased. Memorial service was well attended, both by the people from this place Miss Jennie Hersh recit : and Rev. D made abroad. very nice selection of poetry, Faus made a very pleasant address F. Fo a very able address, Mi rtney, Ksq., of fonte, Alexander his trac will soon be Prof, Net sented at the examination held in Cen tre Hall on home with good papers. The Methodist practicing for Childrens’ day, which | they intend to observe at Sprucetown { on June 20, The Potters Mills band hold a festival in Allison's grove on Saturday evening, June 5. 1's school was Tuesday, and they Sunday school Is will a A — Recent Mifflin Co, Deaths A. Berryhill, In Lewistown, John i aged 71 years. In aged 65 years, In Bratton tp., | aged 70 years, Lewistown, Wm. CC. Berryhill, | aged 49 years, In MeVeytown, Jacob Knepp, aged 78 years, 5 months. In Yeagertown, Roy, sou of John Miller, aged 17 years. Murray, aged 45 years. aged 63 years, 53 years, an important consideration. Lewins, latest. Everything and a big assort- ment to select from, which gives that stand the enormous rush it is having. Popular prices Accs the business, Union county, enlightened the monot- faces =atur- on day, with his pleasant association, Mrs. Hannah Krape, of ( lHintondale, has been giving her many our valley very pleasant talk is that Hannah will ge I'he vident. SU DDO SE 3 aA { Adamsbur Ada Landis, of } friends in Rebersburg. —— OAK HALL. » News from Up the Valley the Past Week Daring from improv ing Mr. and Mrs STO fait were visi Wolf « H. rf r 1 po. of Wolf's Store, Williams’, last ie Mrs. Benner, of Lemont, was a visi- tor at W. H. Close's one day last week. Houser family, of Houserville, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Wm. Sellers. Emanuel and Dora Gramly eame home over Satur- day and Sunday, after which she re Annie Kaup and Stella Gramly of | this place transacted business at Belle- funte on Friday. J. C. Korman made a business trip Mr, and Mrs, Dufl, and Mary Baker, | Wm. Hoy, of Bellefonte was noticed John Close began driving team on | Monday for J. H. Orwig. Mrs. Agnes Myers, of Linden Hall, | was a guest at the home of her broth- | Still more building in our town ; W. | A birthday party was held at this | home of Wm. Dougherty. Our factory man, Mr. Palmer, has | been receiving quite alot of wool of | late, and seems to be doing a very large business, : fiotnas Gramley has put two teams on the road hauling ties and paper wood, Iron Cor A i 10L1) RIVES THIS WEEK y PET GOZ, it w Weights Arron ) IO I ial Cringhintn ia-T Ww, pet John T. Lee, tre 1lall, - sraps y Removal Ni... Belt Holders, Golf Stockings. Golf and Bicycle Suits, Golf Garters Straw Hats, All Cool Thi KS Weather, Suit Cases Montgomery & Co. i i JOHN SWARM, I ser ie “A thousand dollars would not buy a better bicycle than the Columbia—nor ‘just as good’ —because none so good ismade.” *100 Hartfords seo next best, TO ALL ALIKE $80, *50, 4% POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Greatest Bicycle Factory in the World, More than ry Acres Floor Space, Branch House or dealer in almost every city and town. If Col. umbias are not properly represented in your vicinity, let us know. You should know about Send for the handsomest bicycle Cat. alogué ever ised. Free call at any Columbia dealers’ by mal you from us for one pcont stamp. Davs 5 Sunday a Sleeping Cars sitached Wo inmxport at Ip m wir Philadelphia af 11.80 p. m J. W. GEPHART General Superintendent Sunday. An East. snd Bf LLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effoct Mar 25, 18% EASTWAKD WESTWARD STATIONS if 1 112 Lv. Bellefonte Colevilie ...... Morris voene W BILENOT corns wens HUDtETS.. ~Fillmore.... Brialy. «Waddle .... Scotia Crossing ce RII TING pene Siruble...... Ann. . State College... Ao ——— wf wk Sf ef wh wl 5 08 06 Mi 205 os 11 805 10 ERB RRRE HEEL wd WHE Morning trains from Montandon, Willisshsport Lock Haven and Tyrone onneot with trains No. | ¥ for State College. Afternoon trains from Mon. | tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with {| Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from | State Uollege connect with Penna. R. R. trains at | Bellefonte, {Daily except Sunday, FH. THOMAS, Sap. | SS AOA ! ERIRABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC BALE. ! I A good two-story house, and about i | mores of ground, on which isa small barn and he oan the Seroapt { n ; £ dOor; | Centre Hall, Also ” | we 55 ACRES. we | farm land, in a high state of cultivation, » seal | orchard thereon, tear the south-east | Porough of Centre Hall, =a ofthe The above will be sold as a whole, or in parts, For further particalars inguire st the BR u
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