THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, Editor
TERMS. One year, $1.50, when pald in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per lina for three
fnsertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse
quent insertion, Other rates made made known
wai application,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Nov, 2
’
The war with Spain has knocked Al-
ger's presidential bée into a cocked
hat.
er i———— :
Johnstown desires to be a new coun-
ty seat for new county proposed to be
created out of portions of Cambria,
Somerset, Westmoreland and Indiana.
There is a war of whiskey rates be
tween the trust and the big distillery
going up at Terre Haute. Cheaper
whiskey is likely to be the result.
enn fps A els
will die with their secrets.
they would have mooted for Quay or
not.
ia i
adelphia, a few days ago. Although
celestial.
Padded pay rolls have already made
parties drawing pay for positions not
filled are being prosecuted. Quayism
travels fast,
err ————
One of the amusing incidents of the
late campaign was that of the Quay
candidate for assembly, in
The white hat didn’t go under, but
the candidate did.
Bc fps
McKinley is at a loss whom to ap-
point as Ambassador to England.
fellow in his cabinet by name of Alger
might do. If Alger is good enough
for the cabinet why not
to be sent to England ?
good enough
———————— i —— — ——
The supreme court sitting in Pitts-
burg, handed down an opinion a few
days ago that a wife cannot assign an
of her husband.
peal from a decision
county court.
The case was an ap-
of the Monroe
- pin
In nearly all of the Western States
the leading Republican candidates for
United States Senator are bankers.
Thus in Washington the foremost
pirant “has a barrel of money and the
backing of Mark Hanna.”” Andso in
other States. Mark Hanna wants all
ME
men’’ he can lay hands on.
m————
Gov, Hastings is known amoung his
admirers by of “Big
Dan,” on account of his fine largestat-
ure, and the New York “Commercial
Advertiser” Governor
elect Stone should also be respectfully
designated “Big Bill,”” as he stands 6
feet 3 inches in his stockings and is
built in proportion.
the sobriquet
s that
suggest
Is Mc ds
Dr. Lee, of the state board of health,
ommends that protective
the Legislature,
for the disposal of sewage is highly
commended.
Smet ms m—
the lower house, will, it is said, be a
eandidate for speaker in the house, at
Harrisburg, as an asoti-Quay Republi-
can, and will have the support of Da-
Flinn.
on the path for Honest Government.
tl ns
The dignity of the law profession re-
ceived a slight shock in Common
Pleas court No. 1, at Pittsburg, the
other day. While addressing the jury
Attorney J. W. Holmes said that he
was sorry to say that it sometimes hap-
pens that lawyers will aid their clients
in an attempt to avoid paying an hon-
est debt. The remark was pointedly
directed against the opposing counsel,
who appealed to Judge Stowe for pro-
tection against such a breach of ethics.
The Court blandly replied : “Well, I
have no doubt that it is true !”
ss ni A AS i
THE PRESIDENTIAL PENDULUM.
The last seven Presidential elections
iave been carried alternately, with the
regularity of a four-year clock, by each
of the two great political parties, [I'he
record is :
1872—Grant, Republican.
1876--Tilden, Democrat,
1 d, Republican,
" : - eland,
) | 1888— Harrison, Republican.
1892-Cleveland, Democrat,
1890-~MeKinley, Republican,
In 1900, according to the rule, the
resident should again be a Democrat.
A CLEAN ALLIANCE,
gislature would be an alliance between
Republicans, They have the same
making laws for the Commonwealth,
By uniting in the election of a Speak-
plish much positive good. It would
not matter whether the Speaker should
be an Independent Republican or a
Democrat, provided that heshould be
qualified for the position, and that he
would organize the committees so as to
promote honest and salutary legisla-
tion. Repeal of the existing nefarious
ballot system, for example, can be ae-
complished only by a union of Demo-
crats and Independent Republicans.
The next step in this alliance would
be the election of some distinguished
and worthy citizen to the position of
United States Senator. This would be
the Independent Republicans and
|
would
must
He who
with certain personage
needs have a long spoon.
1
en scorns
Wansmwaker on the Next Legisinture,
return of Senator Quay to the United
States Senate and are pledged to stand
Of the 133 members of the
Legislature who voted for
Penrose, and thereafter followed
tion.
Senator
|
cent. ;
been
returned, or more than 42
Of the 50 Quay men who attempted to
per cent,
er incurred only seven are re-elected,
same committees who refused to rend-
all been re-elected.
nent in but one county of the State,
Quay was overwhelmiogly defeated
by Charles Tubbs.
members were in
structed at the
Senator Quay, because no
was anounced but
members
against him,
the election these seven
A LONG THANKSGIVING DAY
—— 1
We thank Thee, O Father, for all that !
is bright ; i
The gleam of the day and the stars of |
the night;
The flowers of our youth and the fruits |
of our prime, |
And blessings that march down the |
pathway of time, |
is drear-
The sob of the tempest, the flow of the
tear ;
For never in
vain
Thy mercy permitted a sorrow or pain.
blindness and never in
We thank Thee, O Father, for song |
and for feast— i
harvest that glowed and the!
wealth that inereased ;
earth’s child,
Thou in Thy mercy
downward and smiled.
But
We thank Thee, O Father of all, for |
the power i
life's darkest
hour ;
The generous heart
hand,
and the bountiful
understand.
OO Father, for days
yet to be
For hopes that our future will eall us
to Thee ;
our
Thy love,
eternity will form, thro’
Day in the man-
sions above,
We
Some Things to Learn.
i
i 1+ ¢ . $
RIgEie 0 1
Learn to laugh, not arty
laugh is better than medicine, says an
A well told story is as good
Learn
to vourself.
exchange.
as a sunbeam in the sick room.
to your
Learn to stop croaking
neighbors; they are just as good as you
If you cannot see
keep troubles
about your
any good in
pull
leave, and the people will thank you
for it. Learn to your
with a smile,
in, out and
meet friends
A good humered man
or woman is always welcome, but the
wanted. He is a nui-
Rance.
- > —. -
For broken surfaces, sores,
bites, burps, skin diseases and especial-
ly piles there is one reliable remedy,
De Witt's Witch Hazel SBelye. When
you call for De Witt's dd
accept
frauds. Y will not
insect
Hazel Salve; for sale by Smith & Crwa-
-
ARM FOR BALE
ed.
in
renominate the two men
HEREBY
Legislature, State Chairman
whom he had led into betraying the
in the interest of the machine.
Wo
Corn and its Importance,
Corn is particularly an American
the new, from which il was trans-
planted. It was known to the Indians
as maize and was found by the early
Fifteen
years ago it was estimated that maize
man beings than any other grain ex-
cept rice. Its analysis shows it to be
ani-
Farope,
domestic
term in
it must remembered, has not
had the dame signification as it
has in the United States. It has been
applied there to any kind of grain. In
Seotland the term corn is generally re.
cats. The famous corn
laws of Great Britain, over which
and
The eorn
be
bariey and oats. The cultivation of
maize was introduced from America
into Southern Europe and Asia, and
into Northern Africa, where it spread
with great rapidity. In Great Britain
tense to favor its production, and
maize is very little grown in any part
of Europe. Consequently, America
must supply the principal European
demand, the great ineresse of which
opens an encouraging prospect for our
corn raisers.
AA i
Fhe Philadelphia grand jury has
found true bills against M. 8. Quay
and R. R. Quay, father and son, for
speculating with the public funds, The
people of this State, tried this case at
the recent election and rendered a ver-
dict against him by defeating the most
of his candidates for assembly. The
case is now in the courts for trial
Die iat Hum Enive be
@ an ve in
world, This fact and it mri | has led
onest peop atlem coun.
t it. i Out or ThE an ho
tiem pts to ve you when you call
£ : £1
entre 00
Ag Inet
st J VO ar.
§ devensed, as the same
widow, Mr Gertrade Hasnes
rentory and appraisement of the per
ward L. Powars, late of the
pg, decessed, as the same
dow, Mrs. Elizabeth Pow
"an
Borosigh of Bel
was set apart 10 his
ers
bh. The inventory and appmisement of the |
personal property of Jesse Cleaver, late of the |
Borough of Unionville, deceased. as the same |
Was sel apart to his widow, Mn. Edith W. Clea |
ver
4. The inventory and appraissment of the por
sonal property of John E Sheets, late of Halnes |
township, decessed, as well as two acres of land, |
more or less, situste in said township of Raines, |
fully described in said apprabsoment, ss the
are was sot apart to his widow, Mrs. Phoebe
Hhioets
&
5 The inventory and appraisement of the |
personal property of James Neose, late of Miles |
township, deceased, as the same was sot apart to |
i= widow, Mm Louisa M. Neos,
6. The valuation and appraisement of certalr
real estate of Adam Smith; late of Poller town |
ship, decossod, situate in mid township of Potter |
County of Centre, and State of Pennsylvania, ful |
ly described io sald apprafsement, a8 the same |
was set apart to his widow, Mm. Eliza Snsith, i
7. The valuation and appraisement of the por. |
sonal property of George Bower, late of Halnes |
township, decoased, as the same was set apart io |
hr widow, Mary E. Bower |
&. The valuation and appraisement of the per
socal property of Hiram O. Hoffer, late of Fhil
ipsburg Borough, deceased, as tho samé sot apart
to his widow, Salena Hotter.
9, The valuation aud appralsement of the per
sonal property of Jacob Strohm, late « f the town.
ship of Potter, as the same was set apart to his
widow. Bva H. Strohm.
10. The valastion aod apprafsemont of the per.
sooal property of William Hietiey, late of Miles
township deceased, as the same was set apart to
his widow, Elvina Bierley.
il. The valuation and spprafsement of the
persia property of Hugh Adams, late of Phil.
pebuirg Borough, deceased, as the same was aot
apart to his widow, Hannah Adams,
12. The valuation and anpralsement of the
sonal property of Cyrus Wasson, late of Col:
township, dee , #a the same was sel
apart to his widow, Amanda Wasson
GEO. W, RUMBERGER.
Helisfuonite, Oct. 2%, 1806, Register,
nov
EXECUTORS RUTICR “LETTERS THSTA-
mentary on © estate oO George rape,
Inte of Gregg township, deceased, having been
lawfully granted to the undersigned, he would
respectfully reqoest all persons knowing them.
selves indebted to ihe estate 10 make Immediate
payment, and those having claims agaimst the
same Lo present them duly anthention od for set.
tiemenst, M. L. RISHELL, Executor.
novia Farmers Mille
Jil ci a ——
rom. Jota Gr Lora. Brndony Teas oy ih
R hv es i
Court of Common Pioas of theddth. Yadictal o is
of the count
i
WANT IN
CLOTHING
TO US AT ONCE.
Men’s Outfitters,
5g fe
{ all, 57
j bo —
vid narnia §
HOLIDAY
At a Bargain.
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
0-30 Spring Mills.
Blue, Black or Brown Kersey
thronghout, style and fit perfect,
$7.76 em
| Not What You Pay!
i
| pay makes a bargain.
{experience
This is the
time vou |
i
every
| ardson, stamped on every sole.
I not allow vourself to be led
ig only one remedy, (a
men and Children, at t
ost
Driving Shoes.
WICes,
Springs on a 86 purchase,
orders promptly filled.
CHAS. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS, PA.
itely lined with real Italian linin
ty sateen gleeve lining. Fine «il
sleeves lined with good guali,
velvet collars, gnaranteed not
$10.00 em.
are tailored right.
that has been offered this season.
Korse
of the swellest
A very handsome All Wool
rhaps you
nents is
For style, fit, qua
offerings are unsurpassed.
i
i»
in
PENNSYLVANIA 5.
‘Erie R. R. Divisio:
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Tobie, in effect Kov, 50, 1695
7.528, m.~Train 20, Wek days for Bunbury
Harrisburg, meriving at Philadelphia, 11.488. 0,
New fork 218 p. m., Baltic ore 11.06 p. m., Wash.
Parlor car wo Philadelphia,
927 a m~Train 3. Dally for Bunbury
Willkerbarre, Harrizin and intermediate sta
tions. Week days jor ton, Hazieton, snd
Pousville, Phi i i, sew York, Baltimore
Washington, T | wsenger coaches Ww
Philadelphia 2 Lu ore,
135 p. m~Tra'r Yeekdaye for Bunbury
Wilkestarre, Bcrecion. Hazleton, Pr ville,
risburg and nerves
Philadelphia at 6.22 ¢ i
Baltimore, 600 p. mm, Wesb ington st 7.15 p.
Parlor car through to Philadelphia, and
senger conches 0 Phlladeiphis, Baltimore
Waehingtlon.
501p. m~Train 32, ¥ eekdays
barre, Beranton, Hagletop
for Harrisburg and ini
si Poludelpbin 10.2 0 1
Baltimore 246 p.m... Wii
jee
and
for Wilkes
Pousvilie, snd dally
wr sdiste points, arriving
New York 3.58 a
BIOL p.m,
and Baltimore
Bill p. m.~Trein 6. Weekdays for Bunbury
lermediate stations, siriy
Ja. m., New York at 7,13
Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
York Phiiadelphin
sleeper undisturbed
mm.
remain in
a Train 4.
cant
delphin ut 6.5
0.85 a.
m,
points
(Daily.} For Harris.
and south, arriving st
New York, 9.25 so. ma
uday, Baltimore, 6.35 s.
& m. Pullman sleeping
Oeiphin and Washington, snd
wenger conchios Phlladelphis and Baltimore.
WEBTWARD.
-Train {Dally ¥or Erle, Can
ster, Buf Nisgaras Valls, nnd
avd
¥
ait,
nester., Week
mie, and Pittsburg
An sleepers 10 Rochester and Erie
{Daily) For Lock Haven
of and weekdays for
rg, E and
iy
Weekdays 1 ane, Ty-
g, Canaan
i EyIacuse,
Nisgara Falls, with
coaches 10 Kane and Rocos
car 10 Rochester,
Week days
ugh passeng
rand Park
for Benovo,
r Lock Haven,
H TRAINEE FOR MONT
EAST AND BOUTH.
caves New Yor
fnviog si Lando
car from Philadeipbis
! conches from FPhiis-
bis and Baltis
1iesves New Yi
Washington st 10.
Wilkesharre 2.10
Goat
senger
Tein
pm
GoRChos $
loaves New York }
#455 pm, weekdays, 4.90 §
gion 3.50 pm, Baltimore
week
fr
HOF UAY 1105:
Passenger coach
m, Philsge
Baltimore
ion at §
from
CORCH es
LAILROAD
Enstward,
a a
tional! Ueins leave Lewisbu
2 m, 7.1K s.
p.m iz
for Lewisburg at 7.5!
ands isp
a Sundays tralia: leave Moatan
| 1004 a m. and 502 p. m., 2 leave
iburg $30 a m,, 1006 a.m p.m,
4. 8B HUTCHINSON, i, BR. WOOD»
General Manager. Sen'l Pa'ger Agt
re for Monier
45 a mm. 1.1
i 4 s Mont
$308 i606 a. m
ion 9.28
and
Lewis
FONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take clloct May 25, 1900
DELLE
EASTWARD
WESTWARD
STATIONS TEE ig
1AM Ar,
. Bellefonte
wLoleville
«Morris
wes RIUMrine
Struble..
Hesssrnsusisent Bile “4
2008 Ol Biate College...
Morning trains from Montandon, Willinmsport
Lock Haven and Tyrone _onnect with train No.
7 for Smite College. ANernoon trains from Mon.
tendon, Lewisburg aml Tyrone connect with
Train No, 11 for State College. Traine from
Bate College connect with Penna. R. BR. trains at
Bellefonte,
fDaily except Bunday.
F,H. THOMAR, Sap
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA
aco ndeRsed Time Table.
_ Read Dowp. | | Read Up.
No.1 No 5iNo Mays, 1806. 5, #No 4 No 2
A. mips. ip. m. Ly,
117 30148 45.0
LER IE
158
execvuovnesoneh |
8 BEpBsiSsveNusspusezysl
410... Dunkies ...... 9 8
4 14. HUBLERSR'G. | 9
4 EL — AOTOWD.... | §
42 ..
gure
gEgsevy
8
=
-¥
z
grasses
=e
BENE 23!
F
i
he iat
&
-
£9
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PLP P RPO E BIRO
the 45 0.
JOR IR Oe 0h 05 OB wk od wt Jy
8¥g
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