THE CENTRE REPORTER — FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS. —0ne year, $1.50, when pald in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three jnsertions, and 5 cen per line for (ach subse ¢uent insertion. Giher rates made made known oi application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Nov. 10 Wanamaker made 139 speeches dur- ing the campaign just closed ; Swal- low made 232, and Jenks over a 100. on A fr ——— Secretary Alger, among other sug- gestions concerning the regular army, will recommend that the standing ar- my be increased to 100,000 men. mma r——————————— John Wanamaker closed his brilliant campaign for Honest Government by an address at Lewisburg on Monday evening. -— ings The Pope's health is failing. He is esteemed as a kind and well-meaning old man, more broad and liberal in his views than any of his predecessors. eaten ———— The disgusting politician and office seeker is he who would achieve all on the half-cent principle, and thinks his party owes him piles of favors when he never did anything to build it up. rn a——— A —————— The rumors of war between France and England have been stilled. It is now said England and Russia are pre- paring to meet each other in battle over a foothold which the latter is gaining in China. tt —— On Sunday last, as we are informed, portly Ed. Chambers, put in his time circulating political 11th hour filth against Wm. C. Heinle, in circulars, which “contained some d-—d bad liter- ature.” Is it possible, Ed. ! en ———— A —_— A» Capt. Taylor, chairman of the Dem- ocratic county committee, left no stone unturned to achieve a victory for Jenks in this county. A more active, efli- cient and affable chairman could not have been chosen. Higher honors await him. tet : Both Wanamaker and Swallow since the election announce that they are not discouraged by the result, since the combined vote of Jenks and Bwal- low is larger than the vote for Stone, proving that a majority of the voters are against Quayism, and both these gentlemen declare they will keep up the fight against corruption. mimesis “Joe'' Leiter said on Monday, in New York, that there would be a boom in December wheat, but not be- eause of speculation in futures. The foreign demand, he said, would keep the market at a level for a short while. The once famous Chicago manipulator denied that he had any interest in the market. esol of eesti The Berlin correspondent of the “Daily Mail’ says: *‘It is usserted in well-informed quarters that the Brit ish war preparations are connected with the Philippine question, in which the United States Government is working in agreement with Eng- land. The rumors are revived that the United States intends ceding to England some of the islands or grant- ing coaling stations there.” Ap Admiral Bunce telegraphed the navy department that the cruiser Buifalo had sailed for the Philippines via Su- ez. The gunboat Helena sailed a few days ago for the same destination, With these and Captain Barker's squadron of battleships and colliers, Admiral Dewey will have a formida- ble fleet, probably second in offensive power to only one European power, England, in Eastern waters, eins rin The total number of guns captured from the Spaniards at Santiago, to be shipped north, is 131, varying from 1} inches up to 8} inches in calibre. There are 86 6-inch bronze pieces, three steel guns and 42 cast-iron guns. There are also 22,000 Mauser rifles and 10,000,000 cartridges, A pretty good crop to ‘remember the Maine” by. A settlement of the Peace Commis sion deadlock at Paris seems to be of- fered by the statement that Germany is willing to bid $200,000,000 for the Philipines be put up at auction and sold to the highest bidder. "Germany ought to get them if no one is willing to outbid her, but 1,200 islands inhabi- ted by 8,000,000 of breech-clouted sav- ages ought to bring a good price—from any country that is looking for trouble, —World. Focht, Quay-mochine tool, is defeat- ed for Assembly in Union county, by 300 majority—a genuine straw of the largest bore. The victorious candidate is ¥. E. Brown, a well-known and pop- ular stock dealer and buicher of Lew- fsburg. Union county covers herself with glory by putting her foot down boodlers. Credit is due the honest portion of the Republicans in old Un- fon for joining bands with the Demo- erats to wipe out a disgrace. Mr. Brow ‘mails. The U. 8. senate, with a Republican majority, will not ratify the treaty of peace providing for the annexation of Philippines, which is in opposition to McKinley's desires. This statement is made by a leading Democratic Sena- tor. A Pittsburg Dispatch informant says that “No one knows better than Pres- ident McKinley, that the Senate will not agree to the annexation of the Philippines, and it is a mystery to me that the President instructed the peace envoys to ask for the archipelago.” to rs Ee An effort is being made to consoli- ted Eastern Brewers’ Combine, with a output of 4,000,000 barrels of beer. combine and quit drinking beer for a year or more, they could bust the brewers’ combine quick as say Jack Robinson, Ey And now the magnificent capitol at Washington has eome nigh sharing the fate of our state capitol at Harris- burg. On Bunday afternoon at 5.15, an explosion and fire wrecked the su- preme court room and the rooms im- floor of the capitol. The damage is enormous. tire central eastern part of the great marble pile from the main floor to the subterranean basement practically is a mass of rulns. The force of the explo- sion was so heavy that the coping stones on the outer walls just east of were bulged out nearly two inches; windows in all that part of the build- from the scene of it, An explosion of gas trouble. caused practically destroyed. fn st IMPERIALISM'S FATE. York, the other evening, said : *“The adoption of the policy of keep- ing all the conquered territory, would be fatal to the Republic morally. Our country or people, but to this Republic and to the habit it. bring into our political system millions of Spaniards, ereoles, negroes, Malays, race problems compared with which signify little, nexation policy will be certain to bring upon us a flood of corruption such as we have never seen. ny that the peace of the country will be in constant peril 7 We are told that we may have to shoot down the Fili- pinos who have fought for their liber- ty, because they may want to be inde- pendent, and we want to rule them. Can you imagine a fouler blot of shame upon the escutcheon of this Republic ? “Aud for such business we are to send the youth of the American people to fight in the tropics, whence they return wasted wrecks in health and spirit, if they return at all. For this we are to throw away the greatest glo- ry of this Republic, which consisted in the fact that it grew rich and power ful and secure, not by building up great armies and navies, but not need- ing any. For this we are to raise big armies and construct big navies at im- mense cost and to put a full armed sol- dier or sailor on the back of every workingman when he goes to his toil. “I solemnly warn you, there isthe strongest reason for fearing that, as matters now stand, nothing can save the Republic from being hurled over that precipice except a vigorous dem- onstration of popular feeling against that policy wherever in the present campaign candidates have asked for popular indorsement as imperialists, as, more than anyone else, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has done.” i Annexing Fever snd Death. Conditions are not good in the Phil- ippines jand there is much anxiety by those having friends and relatives on duty there. Mail advices at San Fran- cisco as late as Manila, October 8, show the health of the troops is not so good as reported by medical authorities, Fe vers are prevalent, and at Cavite things are very bad. At Manila, where the Tenth is stationed, the situ- ation is better. There appears to have been mismanagement all around of the same kind that Algerism made prominent in the West Indies and American camps. Hospital accommo- dations are inadequate, and the quar. ters, especially at Ceuta, have been overcrowded and in bad sanitary con- dition. There were 40 deaths among the troops there in September, and over half the men in some organiza- tions are on the sick list. There are 800 in hospital, in addition to the number relieved from duty. A AI A SAHIN. A stubborn cou tickling in the irons vi Yo One Minute: Cough or The Democratic rally at Millhein cratic fire still exists among them as in days of old, and if it burned as ardent- state, They never flinch down there. —— slic momen EGAL NOTICE.~NOTICE given to all persons interested that the following inventories of the goods and chattels sot apart to widows under the provisions of the Act of the 14th of April, 1851 have been confirm ed nisi by the Court, and filed in the offic of the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, and if no exceptions be filed on or before the first day of next Term, the same will be confirm The inventory and appraisement of the per late ave You Seen ur set apart to his widow, Mrs, Gertrude Haynes, 2. The inventory and appraisement of the per Borough of Bellefonte, was seb apart to his widow ore 3. The inventory and appralsgment personal property of Jesse Riven late ws the was set apart to his widow, Mrs, Edith W ver. i. deceased, Mrs, as the same Elizabeth Pow of the of the SRme Clen The Inventory and appraisement of the per township, deceasod, ps well as two acres of land fully described in said appralsemen FAO WAS set apart to his widow, Mm Bheets 5. The inventory and appralsement of personal property of James Neese, late of Miles township, deceased, as Lhe same was sel apart W Lt, ns Phioot 6. The valuation and appraisement of certain re al estate of Adam Smith; late of Potter town ship, deceased, situate in sald township of Potter County of Centre, and State of Pent sania, ful ly described in sald apprialsement, the sam was pet apart to his widow, Mrs, Eliza Smith 7. The valuation and appraisement of the per sonal propert of George pins late of H township, deceased, as the same was sot spar hw widow, Mary E. Bower 8. The valuation and apprajsement of thet Hoffer, late of Pull psburg Borough, deceased, as the same set apart 0 his widow, Balenas Hoffer. #. The valuation and spprajsoment of the per sonal property of Jacob Birohm, ate «{ the ship of Potler. as the same was set widow, Eva H. Strohm 10, The valuation sonal property of | Wer ni 3 0 his widow, Elvins Blerley The valuation and personal property of Hi ipsburg Borough, deceased, as the same apart to his widow, Hannah Ads 12. The valuation and anpra personal property of Cyrus Wass iege township, deceased, as the apart to his widow, 11 it GEO. W, RU) Bellefonte, Oot. 35, 1806 IN PARTITITION To the helrs and legal repres E tent Bower, widow of dece 1 W. Bower, a tin r, Pennsylvania; © ry iristens, a shies, Asromsburg, Centre Cou . intermarried with William rg, Centre County, Pennsylvania whose address Is Aasronsburg, % The following issue of Calvin MM. Bower pire County Sec oamed Bellefonte, viz tre County, Peansyivania; George M, Be County, Penns; Bower, Aaronsburg, Centre ( intermarried w vor, postof address Stamm, un Count fchigan: Polly 8, intermarried Jacob Sto ver, Woodward, Centre , Peunsvivanis Elias } Centre Cou Asronsburg 5 ilatives and A. F. egal Jr. a decessed brother, and Michael M Bower, heirs ar satives of Adam Bower, a dress 1s Aaronsburg, Penmsyivania. The sald Kate J Centre Bower § order ory eye | Take notice that in pursuance of the Orphan's Court of Centre County tin partition has been Issued on Mooday, the 2uh day of November, | that an inguest be held for the purpose ! ¢ real estate of sald det AY, NOVEMBER 157 AtSo'cionk, a 1. al the ale deceased, at which time and place preset if you see proper RO. 1 All thal cenain messgage, and tract of land situate in the T Haines, County of Centre and State of Pennsyi- vania, bounded and describe ne side Fe ginniog st a linden tree, thence by lands of Hen ry Dames’ estate, south 3g degrees cast, 97.2 por ches to stones; thence by nds of Adam Stover north 743 degrees east {4 ss thenoo by lands of John M north 54 degrees west 87 7.10 thence north ®54 TUESD H, 150% 3 residence of the Jou oan be tenement @ yon abilp of perches Stover and perches 0 su degrees east 4 perches to 1 Ww perches to stones; thenoe south 37% degrees west 4 perch thence north 3° degrecos west {0 pny ches to stones; thence south 871] degrees west 4 perches 10 stones thenoe north G5¢ degrees wes! 41 5-10 perches to stones; thence by lands of 4 stones; thence south 35 i degrees cast 26 perches to the place of begianing, containing KOTOR and 50 perches neal Measure NO, 2 Haines Township, Centre County, State of Penn a3 decedent and Daniel Corman: on the east by lands of Philip Stover, on the south by lands of Adam Stover, and on the west by landsof J. W Meyor, containing 6 acres and 62 perches NO 3 All thet certain tract o bounded and described as follows, fi ing ai stones; thente slong Burrell, north 10 degrees west, 20 perches stones. thenoe along same north 88 degrees east viz: Begin degrees east J) perches (0 stones: Lthennte to the place of beginning neal measure No. 4 fontaining 4 of Penn, Centre County, Pennsylvania, One thereof beginning at stones, thence along lands of John Bowersox and lanas of Meyers North 4 degrees west 3 1-4 perches to post; thence South 71 34 degrees West 1 6 perches 0 posi, thenoe along same South 4 degrees East 3 1-4 perches to post, thenoe along public road North 71 34 de grees East 1.6 perches bo the place of begloning, containing Five perches, Aud the other thereof! beginning af post on North bank of Pine Crexk, thence South 60 de: roes West 2 perches 10 the forks of Pine and ne Creek, thence up Penns Creek and lands of B, Kerstetter North 33 degrees West 20 perches thence North 17 1.2 degrees West 18 perches, thence North 41 degrees West 9.9 perches to the South-east abhitment of Bridge, thence nloog the Millheim road North 64 1-2 degrees East 2 perch: eu to the corner of lot of Rockey, thence South 2 1-2 & East 13 1.2 perches, thenoo South 21 degrees s 13 1-4 perches, thence Bouth 33 de. grees East 22 perches to the place of beginning, containing 97 perches W. M. CRONISTER, Eheriff Sheriff's OMoe, Bellefonte, Pa. October 12, 1808, “EXECUTORS NOTICE. ~ LETTERS TESTA- mentary on jhe asiase of [he ar: + BI ' Ta present Tham dur tioment. ML claims against the authentionied for set- SHELL, Executor, Farmers Mi AA RT PROCLAMATION — Lo ag LE A i ag) of Com Whereas , President J of theddth, J $6.50 Overcoats ..AND... 10.00 Suits ? If not, write us for samples. You will profit by seeing these extraordinary values. FAUBLES, Telephone cs Prices for ‘the Next Sixty Days Chamber Suits.... t what This 14 But what yo for pay makes a bargain. orgy 2X experience { shoes sn | ardson, stamped on every sole. Do How you self to be led astray thin there iis only remedy, (a doctor's { bill). ~ 1 keep them for Men, Wo- men and Children, at the very low- prices. 1 also keep Men's Driving Shoes. For the next 60 days I will pay one-half the car-fare from Lemont or any infermediate point to Rising Springs on ‘a $6 purchase. Mail orders promptly filled. CHAS. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS, PA. * nos a by buving an cise, as one ; eat hpi Funeral supplies constantly on hand. Call and see us. JOHN SMITH & BRO , Spring Mills. - 9-30 RRR RRR TER STA TR TR TR Re RR ER RI IR Making Clothes to Measure Is an art nowadays, and it isn’t everybody who knows what are the latest points, Our tailoring department is organized and run by young men whose only thought is to better and perfect the clothes-making we do. We can't afford to have a man take away a garment that is not satisfactory. If you are not acquainted with us and our methods we don’t know a better way or time than to ask you to see now. Our Mr. Bullock's only thought is to make perfect fitting trousers. No matter how eritical you are we'll please you. MEN'S SUITS. It's almost taking our great stock by storm-—the way people have come in for our suits. Goods for all tastes are among these roomfulls; cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres; double-breasted and single-breasted; walking coat ahd double-breasted sack suits—they’re all here and prop- arly ced--$7.50 to $20, Come in. No obligation to buy, only you're oing fair to your own pocket unless you see what sort of clothes we are telling about how they're made and what they cost. MEN'S OVERCOATS. . Hundreds of overcoats, See the window display and follow sight by coming right in and handling the Overcoats, We've bered everybody in our making of these costs—the a urge then, the Careful spades 46d the wan who is free to | $0, $2.00, 310, 912. the be ia to say come % Cob ust up that remem i PENNSYLVA NI Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio: and Northern Central Rallway. R.R. Time Tolls TRAINS LEAVE MONTABNDOR, EASTWARD 2a m.~Traln 20, Weck days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, seriving st Philadelphia, 1250 p.m. , New fork 8.58 p. m., Baltic ore 1240p. m., Wash ington 147 p. m, Through coaches to Philadel phis, Baltimore and Wash! ton 9.27 a. m~Train 50 Dally for Bunbury, snd intermediate sia auton, Hazleton, and sew York, Baltimore, weenger coaches lo in effect May 59, 1807 tions, Week days for For Pousvilie. Philadelphia Washington, Through 1 Philsdeiphia and Bslils ore, 1.2 p. m~Train 5, Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har- intermediate stations, arriving st 5 p.m seniger conchos Lo Philadel shin and Baltimore, 601 p. m~Traln 52 Weekdays for Wilkes ion, Poitsville, and dally a. pdiate pointe, Arriving New York 808 a. senger coaches 10 Wilkesbarre and pullaget) 3 he “. Weekdays for Bunbury rnedisle stations, srriv- , New York atl 7.55 Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg adelphia and New York Philadelphia gore can remain in sleeper gudisturbed a.m. 1.22 a. m~Train points 807 p. m.~Tmin 6. 4. (Duily) cast and soulh, For Harris- arriving «4 10.25 8, m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.25 m., Washington, 7.40, 8 m. Pullman sleeping to Philadelphia and Washington, snd passenger coaches VW hlladelphia snd Baltimore WESTWARD. &, (Da ", Train i ¥or Erie, Can- Visgara Falls, and ssenger coches VW days for DuBois, On Bundays only ter and Erle {Daily} For Lock Haven stations, and weekdays for Rochester. Week and Piusburg an sieepers to Hoch 03 a. m.—Train 31. intermediate 13143 ELA and the West, with through ears to Tyrone I p.m ~Train 15, Weekday for Kane, Ty- Clearfield, Phi Villsburg, Canan- us and ioter i syracuse, Hochester, | sic and Nisgeras Falls, with through pusscnger comches to Kane and Bocas ester, and Parlor car to Rochester, 5 1 1 Week 4 diate stations, Dally for Lock Haven, for Renovo, Train lisle stations THRO GH TRAINEE FOR MONTANDONR EART AKD sOUTH FROM rain 31 leaves New York 121 phils 4.30 a 10, Baltimore 4.1 am, dally, Wilkesbar ¥E arrivi b night wm, Fhiladels Harrisburg 790 a m, Woeek- st Montandon 10 03s 1 15 1 es Philadelphia 8.30 a m “nan, Baitimore 8.50 am, Willkesbarre 8, week days, arriving at Moniandon wilh parior car from Philadelphia Pola or conches from Phils § Washing throu phis and Bal jieaves Sew Wash ington at barre 8.1 fla, 125 3 Ore ai 12.00 5 pm, arrivi at Moutan- 2, week days, with through pes ‘hila. and Baltimore. wm Sunday, Phil dp m., Sur- singion 340 pom, Baltimore 449 pm Wilkestarre 6.00 p.m. 4 ari Zz ul 1 $45 pm. Through Parlor Car from i per conch from Phil ip Train 3 loaves New York at & i pm, Washington 10 ! jarriving nt MN Philads oi p Baltimore LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BAILROA Week days, Wostward Esstward, AM } Vi -» ETATI Moneudon vi Lewisburg OF - ilen Iron ‘wddy Monunist gy thoy {« of Rising Spring » 1iiPenn Cave 5 Centre Ha Aiaregw Hinaen Hall {Oak Ha 1 Hiemont {Dale Summit (Pleasant Gap WAXCmAEnD # 00 Bellefonte Le 30 for Monisy P65 a mm, 11 Montandon a. m. 505, ®. sat 5.2 0. 5 1.55 + 4 Te m, 10.06 Mp m 10% 1 Genera! Manage: Gon’! Pager At LEFORTE CENTRAL RAILROAD To take effect May 25, 1800 WESTWARD | JE) v2 | ig Lydia mi ax {rm 6 80 21 - a2 an 23 re $4 45 2 54 bh Of 5 5 Oo STATIONS, PM i PM {AN Ar, 6808 1 108 45 6 20. 3 02i8 40] 6 16/12 588 3 Ses as 49'8 831 nefonte LOOIeTILIe cone carn OTTER wre WH ELIDOT (oon « Be wvwnnis WEA IO. .ocoians Sootis Crossing... errs RII TING oie Sirubie worn Ie - Hate College. po or PU PRATAP agp 5 30112 20% ool. Morning trains from Montandon, Williamsport Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train No. 7 for Bate College. Afternoon trains from Mou tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from State Uoliege connect with Penoa, RB. BR. Usins a Bellefonte, {Daily except Sunday. FH. THOMAS, Sam. > : No May 18, 1596. } 1 pai PE3 wv 4 - No.1 ~) By a. mip.m. p.m. Ly, Ar. 7 4 13 45 .BELLE¥'NTE. # 8 BY cecirn NBD rrinss % 031... = e LE z ol i g P na ro. FPERBREBBRER Edd © GEE EERE Eat al et nial al ® zo! sr 32 Feeveecoosee noe i Leelitnkies .... 4-HUBLERSB'G.. { ggsgenas gzn-g38snrss ne li Posovosenonrsns ZRF [BESRScuEEyaRgnse ZB on of: 88 - *EAlu Severe enduune gRRBissvongranygrers’ wird tiantio Nid a wu NEW YO {Via wesuEs 2% 3 as free to come ns line heavy-weight
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers