THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, Editor
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 inse tion, Giher rates made made known
vil applica lon,
CUBNTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Nov. 11,
The crop of murders and suicides as
chronicled in the dailies is enormous.
irl ——
IT seems to go very hard with the
Quay plunderers to swallow Swallow's
vote,
li
Tue steamer Idaho, foundered in
eight fathoms of water on Saturday
morning off Lone Point on Lake Erle.
Nineteen lives were lost,
By lat. .t] intelligence from Ohio it
goes that enough of anti-Hanna assem-
blymen will unite with the Democrats
to elect Gov. Bushnell to Hanna's seat
io the senate.
eel min
THE talk
try and Spain as on the eve of breaking
nln
of war between our coun-
out, is all bosh gotten up by specula-
tors in grain and stocks.
present danger
United States and Spain.
is no
the
There
of a war between
epee
Senator Hanna accounts for the Re-
publican breakdown in Ohio by saying
that *
ple careless,”
‘good times have made the peo-
It is strange that good
times should put ginger into the Dem-
ocracy while operating as an opiate on
the other fellows! thinks the
—
of the Democratic
SAYS.
Record.
Chairman Jones,
national committee,
“1 regard the results of the elections
to the Demo-
is all they could
favorable
It
ask and more than many of us expect
as particularly
crats everywhere,
ed.”
Wp
Wharton Barker,
nent Republicans in favor of clean gov-
dev. Dr.
next
The
replies that he is willing if it
sired.
and other promi-
ernment, Swal-
low
have urged
run for governor,
Reform candidate.
to year,
I wlor
de-
as 1
is
EE
Tue recent election in this state
ty party, since the Democratic
ger than the corruption ticket polled.
Combining these elements next year
favor of honest
sult in
tic
in
or
i governor,
- csc fon Wns cous
(tov,
day,
giving
idence in the past year.
be people
for showing by their votes at
Hastings has appointed Thurs-
November 25, as a day of Thanks-
, for the bountif
It woul
fitting that the offer thanks
the re-
cent election, Democrats and Republi-
by a larg
robbery in high places.
cans, re condemn
majority
ntl
Judge Frazer handed down an opin-
ion in quarter session court, Pittsburg,
Saturday, in which he
North Dakota divorcee is worthless
the state of Pennsylvania. Then if a
party North Dakota,
they are single, but getiing into Penn-
sylvania would be considered married.
Funny laws !
in
is divorced in
———————
HANNA is not near certain of pluck-
ing the senatorial plum in Ohio. On
Tuesday 8, L. Kurtz slipped
quietly into Cincinnati and conferred
Charles
al question. Ii is reported that Kurtz
and Foraker carefully surveyed the sit-
uation and reached an
unfavorable to Hanna
made
days ago,
“Texas is the biggest
Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee,
speech in Texas a few
which he said :
ca.
happiness pouring from the bunghole
of prosperity and buttered with pure
Democracy.”
nt
Tere is a tribe in Central Africa
among whom speakers in public de-
bates are required to stand on one leg
while speaking, and to speak only as
long as they can so stand. A good
rule like that adopted in civilized
eountries would work admirably upon
mons,
an A Mr smi,
The commercial and scientific expe-
dition to the south pole, under Herr
Borchgrevinck, will start from Eng-
land next July. Inquiries are now be-
ing made for a suitable ship in Scot-
land and Norway. The object will be
to reach Cape Adsiri and proceed to
the south pole on snowshoes. The
party will include several scientific
men. Herr Borehgrevinck will go to
Norway at Christmas, and, with some
Norwegian friends, practice snowshoe
ranning.
ns —— A S———————
Gov. Hastings is alarmed over the
turn the elections have taken. In fact
the entire Republican shanty is badly
seared.
Gov. Hastings said the other day the
result of the election on Tuesday 2nd :
publican party in this State, and un-
less we get logether we will be beaten
next year.” As to the vote cast for
Swallow, he said it had no significance |
as far as his personality was concerned,
that any other candidate, running un
der like circumstances, would
made as good a race,
rman ff A SY
Tue National Grange is now in ses.
sion at Harrisburg with a large atten-
dance from the different states. J.
Brigham, of Ohio, is master of the Na-
tional Grange. There are a number of
prominent agriculturists present, who
take an earnest interest in whatever
forth in this direction
upon justice,
ure
public.
The State Grange also met ¢
risburg this week.
Har-
al
sm mnlimfaiefremtc——
A correspondent of the New
Post" argued on election
day that the loss of the Greater New
York by
loss of the next House of Representa-
“Evening
tives, and presented good reasons for
it.
MeKinley tidal wave, has
can majority, and a change of 28 mem-
| bers will make the next House Demo-
The loss of New York
loss of nine seats the
of the the Harlem
river, and these, with the inevitable
| cratic.
| the
part
nie
in
State, below
will mu
than wipe out the Republican majori-
ty that elected Mr. Reed speaker. It
that Mr. Reed appreciated
this fact when he declined to speak
for the Platt ticket
ol oly
losses in the south and west,
is stated
THERE are some very interesting
facts shown in the annual report of the
interstate commerce commission.
We
miles
and 1, 297,64
have this 182,776
of
in country
railroad, 35.950 locomotives
} cars in use, There
were
it
ng
carried duri
i151
i
rate the ex-
safety of railway travel ¢ the
of in overcoming
passengers
Coo year, of whom
killed,
Could figures better illust
only were
in 2.827 47
or only one
treme anid
SUCCESS invention
danger?
There are 585 260 employes in
service, and their wages amount t
per the total
This means more than
0
cent. of operating ex-
pense half
{ million homes made prosper
this one
As for
tion
| people,
du
industry,
the effect
enriching
of
railway
in all the rest
bringing to their doors the
ta of a continent at inconsiders
t, and
meat and
COS carrying their grain
the
their way to foreign markets
that
| pressed in figures or words.
manul to
Be
all that
{is a beneficence
cannot
| crowning glory of civilization.
lp
Dr. Swallow's vote for State
|
er is a revelation of what a go
people
| of when it is studied.
are
Of cour
{f Pennsylvania
i
{ nothing
| received
| carried
to do with prohibition.
125.000 and
of counties,
probably voles
nearly a dozen
other
hitherto Democratic
Dr. Swallow represented
the spirit of hostility to the
i can machine at Harrisburg.
| some “
| Republican.
Republi-
His
ted
suits and other forms of perse-
Vige-
| orous attacks on it had subje him
| to libel
| cation. A good many people wanted
{ jnst such a man in the State treasurer's
| office. He had demonstrated
{ and courage to deal with the
| and their works.
i do again,
ability
bosses
If the thing were to
Dr. Swallow
aver standing
could probably be
is the
elected,
As it is his vote most remarka-
in the Pennsylvania result.
ts -
PENNSYLVANIA'S WARNING
Pennsyivania remains Republican
The Republi-
is big enough, but it is
less than half that of last year. This
is due partly to a light vote and part-
ly to defection, and both of these ex-
planations may be traced largely to
the same anterior cause,
That original underlying cause is
widespread dissatisfaction with the
management and fruits of the Repub-
lican Machine. The result is a Repub-
lican success, but it is the smallest suo-
cess since parties, issues and times took
their later form. It is all the more
marked since there is no Democratic
party in the state worth the name.
but sounds a warning.
opposition the Republican majority
would have been much narrowed.
The striking, significant and im-
pressive feature of the election is the
heavy vote for Dr. Swallow as u can-
didate for State Treasurer, He was os-
tensibly the Prohibition candidate;
but his vote multiplies the last Prohi-
bition vote five or six timesover. The
accretion is not Prohibition but inde-
pendent Republican. A hundred
thousand Republicans voted for Dr.
Swallow as a warning. He carries
such countles as Davy a. Baste, Clin-
ton, Lycoming, Nczchumberiands and
others. It was the obvious way for ve-
monstrating Republicans to enter «
protest, and they seized it. Add the
independent vote for Mr. Thompson,
and the revolt assumes portentous pro-
portions.
This is the response of the state to| their many friends at this place a few |
the iniquities of the last Legislature, | days this weck,
It is the answer of the people tothe! J. H. Ross broke ground for his new
flagrant and defiant audacity of ma. | store building on Main street, Monday.
| ehine rule. It will heard —wlll it
be heeded ? It means much today--it | are several dweljing houses also to be
will mean more next year unless it be | erected in the near future,
| appeased by wise and sane action,| Dr. A. E, Gobble, Principal of the
There is an independent spirit abroad, | New Berlin College, will fill the pul-
The Republican managers will do well | pit for the {
to put their house in order and pre- | gation Bunday afternoon,
| pare to meet the plain public demand. | 2.30 o'clock.
| =Philadelpiia Press,
be Our town is beginning to boom; there
the 14th, at
i a good and able discourse should come
and hear him.
| CE.
H. for the last three
, has secured a good and
eho —
PENSION LISTGONE UP
0... Ross's store
|
{
| yea
The total number
the rolls at the close of the fiscal year, |
| June 30, was 076,014, a net gain during |
the year of 5,336, notwithstanding the |
loss to the roll, by death and statutory
I
y
osition in the United
of pensioners on perms
Evangel.
ical Publishing House, Harrisburg,
and left for that Monday
{ morning. He was also superintend-
the was 41,122, | ent of the U, Ev. nt
{| The number of new added to | and in “
i the rolls was 51,101, and 3,971 pension- |
ers who had been previously dropped | ficient Sunday school worker,
| were restored to the pension roll. The | J. H.
the bu- | erty belonging to A,
reau during the year for pensions and |
$141,
ul
place on
causes, during year school
Sunday
names this place, his departure for
more useful field we lose 8 good and ef-
toss has purchased the
E.
following
mill, the dwelling
Mr. Meyer, shop
dwelling house now occupied by
pr -
Meyer, which
The R
house occupied by
']
amount disbursed by pension
consists of the oller
the expenses of the system was
EH) D356,
These the
| forth in the report
Evans, The
makes two very
The
¢
| no pension be granted to
and
Ia-
1
land.
the blacksmith
figures se
t
Commissioner
are essential
of nd several acres of
i vid Boyder, a
however, | There will be
quiet little
coramissioner, a great change in our
sensible suggestions, town when the snow
goes
first iz that a law be passed that | away next spring.
a soldier's
The
is that provision be made tor the
liea
ers.
The
widows for
A —
Makes =n
Devil Until
widow who shall remarry. second | Murderer Queer Contract-To
Serve the January
pub-
Dein
H.,
the
Arrangements are
D Ver
tion ofa complete i { pensions g& rapiaiy
N f fil
ior Lhe
SuiRpleted » al
al of Josep
rit
rid
of
sake
. Kelley,
1 murderer
business soldiers’
the
| been somewhat exter
It
and it is one which the
Government ought not t
According to the
revolutionary pe
will i
marrying
of
sively
i : and bs
pensions has | IErswWo and by
Monday.
Det
carried on
| in the country. is a pretty low form * will
three montl
the
of shiftlessness, ing
o encourage or | prosecutio defense have
"permit. dents
of the
precs
list,
sad in
brides
nsion
erans of the late war w |
and blushi
and
ving widows on
the altar voung ng
o the year 1925, there will be
pi
survi sion rolls
the pen
understood
Are €n-
1 Cy
Aad,
It is pretty i
many of
It}
nen
it
how these marri
LON
or
BK
neered 1a8 bheeo a business to Kelley says he
And ex pect
| He asks,
aily be 1
January
He suys
status by
Deathbed
Secure w a pensionable
marrying an aged veteran.
Marriages are not uncommon {'om-
missioner Evans does not mines words
abuse, which will
in pointing out the
cost the Government many millions | pact ms
}
ti
5 avi] ¢
of t cks | Lhe devil
1 pens
and is one ye most shameful
Ft al } twents
of the many that abound in UU twenty
ary 15.
He
S100 system.
ther
i to printing
wnsioners, with
ak
iid deligh
of their
ry
il is in
Wir
how many her contr
to-do neighbors are ify
pa
Years ag
WESTERN HORSE DEALERS
TION
tal or artial ATTEN
w
A good location for public
3
ra draw
wd it bad
studied
¢ sales of west
Hall Hq
ev, Fi
a va &rn DOorses
Centre
se, in
with much
publication,
of
entiti
be © NEW 6000S
ALL THE TIME.
HIE WAS
An
curiosity.
Penns valle
Hn
official Government
x
wo all,
Ne
would obj
i address
would be much y BAG
» man fairly
ect to t
h
non fi
fs & badge o
quai
Otherwis
Post.
A
f tet)
i LR
Joss rye.
rary.— Pittsburg
Slighted the Governor
»s
Pi
who
special
+
i
A
#55 2
from
isburg
Few people Observed
ceremonies surrounding observancs
For 0
ry,
inder's Day at the Carnegie
wd
{sovernor Hastings Was Ignored {ip the
this afternoon, faile to note that
affair.
The
both guests of { the Carne-
gie The
ernor was hardly treated as such
President and (fovernor
the ci
Commission.
wer
ty and
(sOv-
Be-
ympelled to ride in the
of the
was not given a chance to make an ad-
dress
Library
sides being c
second carriage procession he
These slights were
throughout the
feeling is bound to develop over
prominent
Il
the af-
all ceremonies
front
So
We Have Shoes for All Feet ! !
Hey. Hearick's Appointments
Sunday, Nov. 14, at Centre Hall, at
2p. m., ;at Spring Mills, at 7 p. m
Tusseyville, at 10a. m
new st ck.
communion,
tp
LINDEN HALL
: 3
and select Our Boots
could
114
iid
( 11 : 1
for all kinds
lines can fit von
A Breezy Letter from Oar Correspondent | .
Up the Valley
J. H. Ross shipped a car load
baled hay Wednesday of this week.
Wm. Coble, who had been very ill
with typhoid fever, is again able to be
out.
weather
All kinds of
exchange f
H. F. ROSSMAN,
Clyde Stamm. and George Geltig
took a trip to Centre Hall Tuesday on SPRING MILLS,
business, |
Henry Meyer and daughter Myra, of |
Tussey ville, were seen in our town on
Tuesday last,
Thomas Coble, of Clesrfield, spent a |
few days with friends at this place |
quite recently. |
J. Irvin Ross and wife, of Lemont, | > : ¥ ant
spent Tuesday of this week with their 18 Pages a Week
son Hale, at this place.
Wm. Frazier accompanied by Lis |
| niece, Edith Frazier, were visiting Po
friends at Pleasant Gap Sunday. —
John Stover and wife, of Pleasant | vauk hile. aw poi ation _¢ ey Rew
| Gap, were the guests of their son Wn, | i in size, frequency of publication, and the
| at this place over Sunday. yall
nd variety of ils contents,
The hunters who go to the moup-
Produce taken
of
Oar roods,
-
THE
Thrice-a- Week Edition.
156 Pages a year for $1.00,
blished Every Alternate Day Except Sunday,
i
i
|
. uy is against the mMonop.
ad for the
Oe Ain the wews of all the world, having spe
Stamm attended the corner stone lay-
4 let ko, BopATmentS gH the
ing of the new U. Ev. church at Penn | | Rotsuhoid and women's ‘s work and other Soest
THE
Star Store.
6. 0. Benner, Prop.
If you want to make your dollar
its level best, carry it to The Star.
The following are all new goods and
just received, You will do well to see
them.
Pole Ax
Double Bitted Ax
Faucy Table Lamp
fard Cans
All Buckskin
Glove i
En, Wash Basi
Fable O11 Clot
AJAX =yrup, ga
BUAr, price ¥
Arbuckie (
Hest O
High Grade WKazo
Many items going low, no room Lo
(quote come t
THE STAR.
UP-TO-DATE NEWS.
| Saft J Lant Brms.
Clover Sead.
oh
Sevir Machines,
Was
Sleighs and Sleds.
is
Builders’ Supplies.
McCalmont & Co
BEATUTI
’ IN THF
UNDESOMINA-
BOTH BEXES;
Bi
JARD ANT )
THENTS OF »
¢ HORT]
TUDY
URE
Farm
Trost Ope
{ RI EMISTRY with an unusually
thorough course in the Laborator ¥
{ IVIL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENG INEERING;
MEA HANI Al ENGINEERING
{ MINING ENGINEERING;
scoompanied with very extensive
exercises in the Field the Shop
faboralory
HIETORY: AND POLITICAL S 1ENC E
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DE:
LANGUAGE and LITERATL RE Latin
optional.) French, German and English (re
quired.) one or more continued turough the
entire course
MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure
and applied
MECHANIC ARTS. com!
with stody, three yearn n
MENTAL. MORAL and POLITICAL 8CI-
ENCE; Constitutional Law and History;
niitical Economy, ete
MILITARY SCIENCE
cal and practioal
service
PREPARATORY COURSE
il term opens Sept. 11, i865
for admission. Sept. 13,
For « atalogl ue or other
GRO WW ATHERTON
ull and
These
| 08 are
and
ping 4 Wop work
nstruction theorell
includingeach arm ofthe
One year
Examinations
information, sddross
LD. Prest
VR “ANTED-TRUSTWORTHY AXD ACT
ive gentlemen of Indies to travel
expot le, established house {0 Pennsylvania
Mont! hiy $65.00 and Sipe. oeition steady
Reference. Rnclose selifaddressed stamped ene
relope. The Domision Company, Dept. ¥, Chi
CARO
WANTED SEMIS
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN, Ifyou
0 work,
GOOD PAY, and you oan work sil or part time,
at home or traveling. The work is L.GHT AND
EASX. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, eto, t0
THE BAWKS NURSERY COMPANY,
sepidim Rochester, N.
RTA aie aon of Jain. ARD ACT
tiemon or ladies to travel for
fished houses in Pennsylvania.
Monthly x:
$$ dail a
price of of a dollar Agri A, aiica news is
ancy! im al anal
tains for wild turkeys should not go in | is readers whi te bee
another direction on a ‘dear’ hunt. : 7"
Henry and Win. Zeigler and Clyde | S35 S70 00 giobe. Tt has vrilliant ames
tions, stories by g
Hall. | or tmet ts of unneanl io ES
George Swabb and sister Maggie, of | Omire Re LR rh “we
Pinegrove Mills, were visiting vome of | pas
volopo.
|
i
PENNSY!
| Philadelphia & Frie R. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, 1n effect June 20, 1897
LEAVE MONXTANDON,
ia m.~~Train Wie
Harristtirg, arriving el Po)
New fork 3.40 p. m., Baitir
gwn 1 47 p. m. Througt
phn, Baltimore and Wasal
9.21 nn ral 4
Wiliksharre, Hart
Week days
Phils
Throvy! }
£1
EABTWARD
2 @ k Gays for
ndelphis
wore 12.40 §
Pe mi.
Wash
Hadel
Eunbury
and intermediate “la
ion, Hazieton, snd
sew York, Baltimore,
he nger
conches Lo
ily Ore
Weekdays for Bunbury,
Potievi
slalions, arriving at
Rew York. 9.90 pp, m.,
J
i pas
Limon
Wilkes
Gri
# 4 4
for are
Pousvilie a
Wash ingu
Fhiladeiphis
- pm
Wilkesbarse
risburg sud
rg
afl
Cran iagzielon
frterme
until 7
JAR. IM,
FROM
iiandels
SHUR
Week
Washing
ikesbarre
ob OO m. Sanday.
Ry
(ars attached 0 East
«37% al 11 39 Mh. and
hiladeipbia at 11. 30 p.m
J. W GEPHAR.
General Sgperiptendent
XTECEXTRAL RAILROAD
0 take effect May 25, 1996
w ESTW. ARD
vt
p-
hot
* |
tr
we Lslevil
Morris
Whitmer...
wees HEBIOTS.
w Filmore.
Brialy..
«Waddle...
Scotia Crossing
J rumrine.
Birubie..
. Inn.
State | $ niiowe
HERD
Moruing {rains from Montandon, Williamaport
Lwk Haven snd Trrone onpect with $rsin No.
lewisburg and Tyrone connect
with
No. 11 for State Oollege.
Trains from
FDmily except Sunday.
FH. THOMAS, Sapt.
ESIRABLE BROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.
A good house, and about two
| acres of A Suod - hi isa small barn snd
fresh monn «
nn walter borough of
to the door; in the
Centre Hal
Also
— BB ACRES eee
Satin Innil 10 4 high Sale of sulifvation, & wmall
the south-east end
borough of Centre Hall, atthe