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 cents per line for cach subse quent inset tion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Nov. 1 i No quantity of onions will set Mec- Kinley to erying if Quay is not re- elected to the Senate, while all honest men would rejoice. The Reporter's prédietion that the whole Democratic county ticket would be elected by old fashioned majorities; came true to the letter. A Secretary Alger says the elections vindicate him. Just now every wrong- doer in the country, from Quay to Al- ger, is shouting the elections have vin- dicated®him. ee ett — Siam is to be represented again at Washington. That country’s new minister has a name several sections long, and among his titles is “com- mander of the most noble order ot the white elephant.” He will be able Ra see other varieties of the elephant while here. ron on in - The Republican majority of 47 and plurality of 72 in the Fifty-fifth Con- gress has been reduced to a narrow margin. The Democrats have gained at least thirty and perhaps thirty-five or forty seats, besides cutting down the majorities of Republican congress- men in all parts of the country. —————— ro ———— Wanamaker and the Business Men's League have issued proclamations that Quay cannot be elected senator, as ted as anti-Quay men. This would be a winning of the battle after all. Chris Magee, of Pittsburg, it is said, will put in a stiff hand to get Quay’s seat. — tt ns The Spanish peace commissioners re- spectfully set forth to the American peace commissioners that in their opinion Dewey's victory at Manila was unimportant. A little thing like the destruction of a fleet is of no import- ance to Spain. It is something, how- ever, for the Spaniards to acknowledge that Dewey really did win a victory, however unimportant the victory might be. tte One good result of the energetic and honorable Democratic canvass in Pennsylvania lies in the fact that we have won back many Democratic counties, we hope, to a permanent place in the Democratic column, re- marks the Pittsburg Post. Legislature we had only 38 members, In the next it is reported there will be 102 senators and representatives elected by the Democrats—15 senators and 57 representatives, sss Mf MS is The size of a candidate's family is a political issue in Utah. When a ecan- didate for office possesses two wives and two sets of children, his opponents raise the point that he ought to remain at home and look after his family. They even go further. They say that the proper place for him is a cell in prison instead of a seat in Congress. They contend that a man who has more wives than the law allows should have no place among lawmakers. His place is with the law-breakers. But, there are a good many congress- men about Washington who sport more thau one woman, and represent districts a good ways from Utah. — ons ence in the condition of the working people of Europe and those of Ameri- ca is furnished by contrasting the steerage passengers who go West with those who go East on the big Atlantic steamers. Steamship doctors say that on the westward voyage they are al- ways compelled to use many gallons of disinfectants in the steerage. On the eastward voyage they use none, Emigrants fiom Europe to the United States are herded together like so ma- ny cattle, and live in a way that would disgrace those noble animals. After two or three years in America, when they go back to their homes, they de- mand clean quarters and comfortable bunks and the use of a bathrooin. When they go West they carry their belongings tied up ina handkerchief or jammed into a bag. When they go East they have a good trunk, and sometimes several of them. The new voting machine tried at Rochester, N. Y., marked a complete success. Although about 28000 votes were cast, the exact result in all the election districts was ascertained in less than one hour after the polls closed, and there is said tojhave been no difficulty in manipulating the con- trivance on the part of voters, Abso- lute secrecy as to the ballot gd by : : to have generation has become accustomed to that were formerly accomplished by | hand that the prejudices against me- { chanical voting could doubtless be overcome if it were conclusively shown that this method possessed important advantages over the old-fashioned plan, HON( Bc AER JR IN DEFEAT. It is not usual to compliment the de- feated general, says the Pittsburg Post, but the vitality, party unity and im- proved organization that the Demo- cratic party of Pennsylvania showed on Tuesday were in a great measure due to the skillful and energetic lead- | ership of Colonel James M. Guffey. It was not all a defeat, either, We have gained six or seven Democratic con- gressmen, which makes the next | House of Representatives Democratic; have cut the Republican plurality for governor in two, and trebled our rep- resentation in the State Legislature, which, with the assistance of the auti- Quay Republicans, may bar Senator Quay’s re-election. These are big | sults and show good work, Mr. Guffey, fairly credited with these important achievements, is in no sense a political boss, for he neither nor desires office, has no patronage at his disposal, and no well-oiled or well- paid machinery at his command: yet by conciliatory methods, clear and far- sighted views and unselfish direction | he leaves the party, it is true, defeat- ed, after a hot aud well-directed cam- paign, but in better shape than for years. Mr. Guffey is a leader, nota boss. He is a man of large business af- { fairs, but this does not deter him from political activity in the public and par- ty interest. It is unfortunate we have not more of his type in all parties | men who take nothing out of politics, but put a great deal in it of their time, unselfish counsel and means tling for good government. Asthe in- spiration and manager of Mr. Jenk's brilliant campaign, he performed | vast amount of hard work. He had | little aid from the state chairman, who was rather an incumbrance than an aid, just as the Post predicted he would be when unfortunately cl cause of ill will to the cause, but from sheer incapacity. We hope no more such mistakes will be made, for may not have Mr. Gufley’s sagacity and intrepidity to make good the in- efficiency of the official organization. ie ie holds in bat- n 108en, not be- we ps CURIOSITIES OF THE VOT) An examination of the full vole of the State, says the Pittsburg Po showing a total of 958 816. as reported officially and otherwise, presents some points of interest. had 473.068, Jenks 353,742 132 . with a Republican plurality of 119,32 Mr. Jenks’ vote fell off from Bryan's in st. Nione and Swallow 0600 i. 1806 79.486, and Stone's vole was While a majority against Stone on So = “hy there { the full vote of 12,680, there was a ma- jority for McKinley of 254,708, The Democrats carried at the late election 31 counties, the Republicans 35 and Swallow the county of Lackawanna, leading Stone in that county 580 and Jenks 1,000. At tl presidential election the Republicans less than McKinley's. is one ie only 12. Btone's plurality in the State came from the five counties of Alle. gheny, Philadelphia, Delaware, Dau- phin and Lancaster, in which he led Jenks 120,055, while his plurality in the whole state was 119.326, The falling off in the total vote of the State from that east for President in 1806 was 235 3: This table shows the decrease in the Btate vote for gov- ernor compared with the preceding presidential election since or since the adoption of the new cousti- tution : 1878 1882 BRE 18660 1801 1894 235,530 The total vote of the State this year exceeded the total vote in the Hast- ings-Singeriy campaign four years ago by only 5,799. Jehk’s vote exceeded Singerly’s at that election 20,338, while Stone's vote fell off from Hastings’ by 101,733, B Pe 1878, #4 851 171,116 T0652 178,35 3 75,814 § Hang up your Stamps. The commissioner of internal reve nue has issued instructions to the col- lectors to notify the special taxpayers to post conspicuously in their places of business the stamps indicating pay- ment of the special tax. The commis. sioner also calls their attention to the provision of the statute which imposes for such failure a penalty equal to the special tax for which his business ren. ders him liable, and the costs of prose- cution, The penalty in no case will be less than ten dollars, Where the neglect is done wilfully or by refusal the penalty will be twice the amount of tax. This does not refer to banks, as special tax paid by them is assessed, It Is the duty of the deputies to report any such refusal or neglect referred to, Hames fA AAS. thie largest awe. of wi. gal ve ‘ahd lis merit people to atten) | i | Wanamaker Says the Election is Really » Hebuke | Mr. Wanamaker has published statement scoring Quay, in which he ai BAYS | { “The truth is the recent election is a most significant rebuke and defeat of | Senator Quay and all he represents, | His candidate for governor received a minority of the votes cast for that of- fice, and is only elected because the opposition was not solidified upon a single candidate. Col, Stone is not | the choice of a majority of the voters i of Pennsylvania. | “Significant Above all is the result of | the election of members of the general assembly. The next legislature will | be composed of 254 members ; of these | at least 155 are expressly commissioned by the people and pledged to vote against Senator Quay, and not more than ninety-nine in any contingency Justify a vote for his re-election. Sen- | the popular will by the tyranny of his | own peculiar machine methods,” Mr. Wanamaker has deposited $20,- | 000 in bank, asa reward for any one producing evidence that will convict any person guilty of bribery in the election of a UU, 8, Senator. - Bo A little childof J. R. Hays, living near Colquitt, Ga., overturned a pot of boiling water, scalding itself so severe- ly that the skin came off its breast and limbs, The distressed parents sent to Mr. Bush. a merchant Colquitt, for a remedy, and he promptly forwarded The child rie the or I As Balm. but lieved by a single application Pain Another two made it sound and well, For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall: M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Pot- te Mills; H. F. Mills, ‘hamberlain's Pain was suflering intensely, was of Balm, application =. A Rossman, I's Spring — The World's Greatest Crop The average man, if asked what is the most import wonld This is true far whole the the Ll 100 § (4) PEER) { crop of the world “Wheat.” States, but unhesitati BAY, 0 if nited the The first place must tat Of all the pot takes , the annual crop being more than from the world as a Can be given 33 at iple crops of i world, the ato the first 0 bushels, against 2,500,000. and fi Lil of wheat 2 G00. 000000 oon Of ¢ total potato fully times as much Europe produces seven. , and one-half fs wheat, and all the cereals together iB. 1) ¥ more n MeClure's, i. are oul Waldron, per cent, (ienrge $ i For broken surfaces, bites, burns, fy Boge 3 sel insect skin diseases and eapecial- ¥ pi in reliable remedy, De Witt’'s Witch Hazel Ralve. When you call for De Witt's don't acoept counterfeits or frauds. You will not be disappointed with De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve; for sale by Smith & Crwa- ford SOTes, fee Lt Oe Or # HERERY : that the challels fore per of was ty and appralsemient of the wher Haynes, 18s Wworased, ax the same je Haynes isement of the per GWArE, deceased Mra, : fe é of. s #8 the dow Elizalwth Pow i. The personal p Borough of Was sel apar nd appralsement Cleaver, late of decessed. 88 the ow, Mrs, Edith W “am ory and appraisement of the per of John E. Bheets, late of Haines sed, an well 88 two acres of land #, wituste in sald township of Baines, ribed in said © Was set apart to his pf more or fully AR gh widow, Mm. Phoobe The inventory and #ppraisoment of the personal property of James Necse, ate of Miles township, deceased, as the same was sot his widow, Mrs. Louisa M. Seese 6. The valuation and sopraisement of certain re al estate of Adam Smith; late of Potter town ship, deceased, sitoate In sald thwnship of Potter County of Centre, and State of Pennayivania, ful Iy described io said ap wes sel apart to his widow, Mrs. Eliza Smith. 7. The valuation and appraiscment of the per. | sanal property of George Bower, late of Haines i township, deceased, as the same was set apart to | hw widow, Mary BE. Bower | | 5 The valuation and appraisoment of the per | sanal property of Hiram O. Hoffer, Iste of Phil i ipsbarg Borough, deceased, as the same set apart | to hix widow, Salona Hofer, 2. The valuation and appraisement of the per: sonal property of Jacob Strotim, late +f the town. snip of Poller, a8 the same was set apary to his widow, Eva H. Strohm. 10. The valuation and sporaisement of the per: sonal property of William Bleriey, Inte of Miles township. deceased, ns the same was sot apart to his widow, Elvina lt 11. The valuation asd appraisement of the personal property of Hugh Adams, late of Phil ipaburg Borough, deceased. as the same was sot apart to his widow, Hannah Adams, 12. The valuation and appraisement of the personal property of Cyras Wasson, late of Col. wih township, deceased, as the same was set apart to his widow, Amanda Wasson. GEO. W. RUMBERGER. Bellefonte, Oct. 88, 1806, Register, Bovio-st XECUTOR'S NOTICE. ~ LETTERS TRSTA- mentary on the estate of Ge Krape late of Gregg township, having been law full finnted » the andersighed, he auld reapoctio nes eons Know selves Anas ted to the Huta 30 Make iminediat mont, and thowe hav claims sagan the a £0 present them duly anthention ng for set- tlemon, M. L. RISHELL, Executor, novi ¥ Farmers Mills, —— lt Cov RT PROCLAMATION — Wh Hon. John 6. Love, President J Ploas of thedoih. NO MATTER WHAT YOU IMiGHT WANT IN WINTER CLOTHING ...WE HAVE IT... YOU CAN SAVE YOURSELF MUCH i i 1 i i TIME AND TROUBLE BY COMING | TO US AT ONCE. , Please You. Our extremely low prices will posi- tively save you money. Our method of doing business can not help but meet with your approval. FAUBLES, - BELLEFONTE. 2 aw Men’s Outfitters, Telephone call, 57 With ev ry i ov R19 and BS Eri. | > | Not What You Pay ! | But what you get for what you pay makes a bargain. This is the! : —— experience every time youn buy : 2 eset 18hoes such as Dayton, Freed, Rich- i Po 2 . Dl ardson, stamped on every sole. Do i 3 | feu = Be “a =24 [not allow yourself to be led astray by buying anything else, as there is only one remedy, (a doctor's At a Bargain. i i { § bill). a keep them for Men, Wo- men and Children, at the very low- est prices. I also keep Men's Driving Shoes. For the next 60 daye I will pay one-half the car-fare from Lemont or any intermediate point to Rising Springs on a 86 purchase. Mail orders promptly filled. JOHN SMITH & BRO, | cHAS. A. KRAPE, 9-30 Spring Mills. SPRING MILLS, PA. EE —————————————————————— - $1.00 ALWAYS BRING THIS CARD. When your CASH purchases amount to 81.50 you will ‘be pre- senied with a Beautiful Souvenir Spoon; or when the amount reaches $15 you will receive a watch, $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 50 50 10 10 10 Montgomery & Co., Progressive Clothiers and Furnishers. BELLEFONTE, PA. The preserits are on exhibition at our store. When one card ix® cancelled another will be issued. b IAA Cm ab 0 0 0 0 B OUR OBJECT In giving away these valuable presents is simply this: we or. oy TR a our business. WE WaT YX % B 5 9B 10 10° 10 TRADE, for you to deal with ns. We will not only] - areblelPrrRmmmm data —— PENNSYLVANIA RB. K Philadelphia & rie R. R. Divisio: and Northern Central Railway. Time Tal ic TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWAR B2ia m.—Train 20, Wek days for Sunbury Harrisburg, arriving at Philadelphia, 12.50 Pen, New (ork 3.95 p, m., Bailly ore 12.40 p.m. Wash ington 147 p. m, Through coaches 10 Philadel phis, Baltimore and Wesh! igton 927 4 m~Trein 20 Daily for Bunbury Wilikerburre, Harrisburg and Intermediate sta tons Week days for Bere aton, Hazleton, apd Pouasvilie, Philedeip! ‘ew York, Baltimore, Washington, Throvg! I isseuger couches to Philadelphia and Lore, 136 p. m~Tralne 8. Weekdays for fit Wilkesbarre, Serax 3, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har risburg and Ink edinte sations, arriving st Phiisdelphis at pm. New York 8.30 p, n Baltimore, 6.00 p, mn, Washington at 7.15 Pp. wm Parlor car through Ww Fi Badelphin, and pas senger coaches lo Pulladel his snd Baltimore bl p. m~Train 2% Weekdays for Wilkes barre, Beranton, Ha 8, Pousville, and dails for Harrisburg and tover sdiste pointe, mrriving hia 10.20 ¢ tm. New York 8.08 a. m= 246 p.w., Weshivgion 10.55 p.m. Pes Yet and Phlladeiphis and Baltimore, and perior cer to Philadelphia BOI p. m~Train 6, Wes Kauys for Bunbusy Tuediate stations, iv ing at Philadelphia, 420 8. mn ; New York 7.58 & mm, Pullman sleeping cars from Harriss ‘hiladelphia and New York effect May 29, 1897 inbyry, Baltimore Arg Philadelpbis per undisturbed 122 a. bur Phi m.~Traln 4. 1 ' m " ‘ &. sicepine won, snd onches ¥ Philadelphia and Baltimore. WESTWARD. (hs {all For Erie, y, Niagara Falls, 3 cays for D IR onte i On Pundays only man sleepers 10 Rochester and Erie U8 a. mm. Train 81 (Baily) For Lock Haven intermediate stations, and weekdays for Clearfiel Fhilipsbu Piusd the West, with through camo] § : Week biligsburg, roedisle stallions aud Nisgara Valls, rT conches 10 Kage and Rocos wr oar to Roches! min 1. Week days for Renovo. rmediate stations, Daily tor Lock Haven Tyrone JE * THROUGH TRAINEE FOR MORNTANDON FROM EAET ARD SOUTH, aves New Yo 13s RI, Balti night WERYeS New Yor adeiphin 43 pm days, Washingto Wilkesbarre Cou 94 Philadeiph dciplila and LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RK Wen AILROA 4 3 k days Westward Esstwar PM A STATION } Mottandon A ee N i Siilerty 8 Ol Rising Spring 5] iP no URve B InCentre Hall {8 24ireey 2: dvden Hal) 3R0sk MH: 3 2 Lemont “ti £3 be we i Ceeep G bg ot wt » Additions] trains 5 : eave Le i al 2 8. wisburg for Monta m., 246 8 =m, Li6 sve Mootandon 0G RR. mm. 540, ao PN] P im for Lewisburg at 5 And S10 po On Bundays trafns WM mand 50i p.m. burg 830s. m., 1006 5.1. & J. B. HUTCHINSON sonern! Manngsy and To take effect Mar 25, 189 EASTWARD as =f i - WESTWARD STATIONS, ITE Ar, i af $0! Lv. Bellefonte... Colevilie we MOTTIR Whitmer . Hunters. Slimore.. Brialy. 12 588 3 6 10/12 b41s a: 6 05112 49's 31]. 60212468 28, Seiad el... 5 BRD 37I8 D0 .......... Waddle... 5 woh 35(8 181. Bootia Crossing... 5 36112 268 071....... .Krumrine.., 6 BRI12 2418 04 Struble... 5 alia 228 02 5 0412 2008 oof. JR FAR oF oh nat Slate College... Williamsport hect with train Neo. Afternoon trains from Mop. i and Tyrone connect with Train No. 11 for State Onliege. Trains from State College connect with Penna. R. R. trains a Bellefonte, {Daily except Sunday. F, H. THOMAS, Sop. Morning trains from Montandon, Lock Haven and Tyrone “on 7 for State Oollege. tandon, Lewisburg RAILROAD OF PEN Condensed Time NSYLVAXNIa 2. jo. No.1No 5No 3) May 18, 1806, m. ip. m. (Ly Pi erie ces § wHteln Park... HUBLERSH'G.. | ee I en i -~ - 3 Lito i mat szg=8 ne » 2 So Aon 3 8 gEREsssy POP BaaT S825¢ Bes ¥ “ERY ge 2! mes vevoves sede v CCoverUTee sere SevosyasEyse Ry EER WIR 0 Fad ad — Fo 408 drt MA Busanwemen ps (BEE +3 CU de 0 Hic, SE2EEzECS & - i at lowest living prices, but will in addition um, bear in mind that we
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers