Er OS BES WA THE CENTRE REPORTER m——— 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. Other rates made made known uid application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. June 1 Just at this time Quayism is on the decline in this county. mn A The Ohio Republican convention will be harmonious for McKinley's re- nomination, but a fight will be made against Hanna, A A Arr AAAS The President has pared down the civil service rules to open the way for 4000 spoils seekers. In accepting his platform he promised not to do this. a —— Filipinos fight after dark; they sneak up to our lines and pick off our men like snipe. Then they play a trick by hiding their arms and surrendering to be fed. Arn fp —— A A A A scientist says that lake Michigan is encroaching upon Chicago at the rate of nine inches per 100 years, and that in 1500 years the entire city will be engulfed in the lake. t——— Reed, it is given out, does not intend to quit congress and polities, and this would not be relished by McKinley, who fears the czar may have an eye on the next presidency. ————— — oo —————— Speculators say they ean see higher prices for wheat and talk of its going they kept the prices down so as to buy up all they can at low figures, and are now ready to sell off’ at high prices. a ——————— Ce ——————— John Sherman, the former Secretary of State, is emphatic in his opposition to our eastern policy. He thinks it is all wrong, and calls the effort to sub- due the Filipinos merciless slaughter, asserting they should be succored in- stead of coerced. i ———— A —— ——————— There will be thirty Democratic Judges named in the State Convention for the Supreme Court nomination. Assuming that half an hour will be re- quired to place each in nomination, fifteen hours of the convention's time will be taken up with speeches. A —————— A — oS —— In Towa ten were killed in a railroad accident, and up in New York an ex- press train ran into a carriage, killing four of the occupants. In Georgia an entire family, husband, wife and seven children, was ¢remated by the burning of their house. Adjutant General Corbin has pre- pared this statement of the number of defths which have occurred in the ar- my since the beginning of the war with Spain: Cuba, 1,399 : Porto Rico, 287 ; Honolulu, 45 ; Philippines, 606 ; United States, 3,872 ; total, 6,209, pe McKeesport ministers this week be- gan an organized crusade against cor- ruption in municipal affairs. On Sup- day each preached a vigorous sermon against the faults of the office-holders and since then they have been arous- ing sentiment by pastoral calls against the iniquity they have discovered. i —— A A aA Probably the real sticking point in the proposed round up of the Cuban insurgents is that there are not enough guns to correspond with the enroll- ment, remarks the Record. Every sol- dier who shall present himself for his share of the $3,000,000 is expected to bring along his gun. The inconveni- ence of this armangement will be made apparent if the number of soldiers and the number of guns shall not tally. Compressed air has within a short time been introduced into workshops as a means of doing many things labo- riously performed of old by hand. Weights are lifted and carried from floor to bench, or lathe, chisel work is done, giso rivetting, and there are in- genious devices for employing this power of compressed air in many ways. One effect of the business and Indus trial revival is a large increase in the postal revenues. It is estimated at Washington that the receipts of the fiscal year will aggregate nearly $100, 000,000, ns contrasted with a recent av- erage of less than $85,000,000. One re- sult of this will be to advance many more postoffices than usual to the next higher class, and with the advance . will go larger pay to the postmasters, ti fh int smi Another one of the sins of the last leg- fslature has come to light. Parnas-| sus borough, in Westmoreland coun- ty, has been legislated out of existence by an oversight on the part of the leg- islature. “The borough was incorpo. rated under what is known as the Bir. this act, bat made no provis i WE A RIA AR - ble for the monay and valuables of the persons who ride in ite cars; but this responsibility is limited to the money and other articles necessary for the use and comfort of the traveler in his jour. ney, according to his station in life, This is the decision rendered by the Appellate Court the other day, in the suit of Ernest Williams, assignee of R, W. Bates, against the Wagner Palace Car Company. Mr. Bates lost $1250 while occupying a berth in a sleeping car coming from Detroit. m——— fr A The splendid trim in which the De- zation, after several years of semi-cha- 0s, is attributable to Colonel James M. for the good of the party, quieting storing confidence among the rank our commonwealth, Colonel Guffey was unselfish in the good work done \ tion. po A i ——- Tagals. Next year it may be in order to arm the Bulus and Negritos to sub- all the islanders are well armed-—but “what's the use,” as they say in Puer- to Rico. American assumption ing the natives to do so. mio fis oma ora War between China and Russia, or Germany, is now in the wind. chances for war appear to the state de- the time Admiral Dewey sent his fa- mous hurry order for the Oregon. Chioa is now menaced by Germany, which will ask a heavy indemnity for the Kiao Chau affair, and by Russia, which proposes to take Chinese terri- tory without the formality of a conces- sion. It is feared that, while the Chinese government might settle diplomatieal- ly her trouble with Germany, growing out of the killing of three German of- ficers at Kiso Chau, Russia's threat to seize the right of way for her Manchu- ria railway to Peking will aggravate the Chinese into a clash with either Germany or Russia or both. ———— So —snistn state's high-cock-a-lorum, besides be, ing Quay's subservient bottle washer, this Governor Stone is likely to get in- to the courts, on account of well-found- ed beliefs that he has violated the Con- stitution to please his owner, the boss. His scheme of paring items like the school fund, instead of using the veto power, is undoubtedly a usurpation of power belonging alone to the Legisla- tare. He has made some queer contracts, compelling managers of charities and other institutions to sign agreements not to draw the money appropriated. The Guvernor has played several other queer prauks in about the same line and the courts are to be invoked to bring this petty czar into line with constitutional duty. AA AAAS, An instance of the sincerity of Gov- ernor Stone's highsounding profess. ions is furnished by the Philadelphia ‘North American.” The governor ve- toed a proper appropriation of $1,500 to the widow of a stenographer for services rendered by her husband to the Legislature at the session of 1507, This appropriation the governor ve- toed upon the ground that the unpaid accounts of the Legislature of two years ago ought not to be paid for by the Legislature of this year. The wid- ow, therefore, was refused the nioney due her husband. Sabsequently the governor, who thus filed his caveat against the widow's payment, attach- ed his signature to a bill appropriat- ing $5,000 to the machine henchmen, T. Larry Eyre, of Chester county, for services rendered by that politician as sergeant-at-arms of the legislative com- mittees at the session of 1897, the ex- travagant bills for which were vetoed by Governor Hastings. The reason- ing that struck down the widow's ap- propriation would have been fatal to the $5,000 voted the Quay heeler, EY It seems the President is likely to is- sue a call for 35,000 men for the war in the Philipgine islands. The reports given out for weeks that the war was about over and that the insurgents were ready to lay down their arms, were unfounded. ~The approach of the wet season finds the insurrection seemingly taking a new lease of life, All along the Amer- fean lines the rebels are showing more aggressive activity, in their guerrilla style, than at any time before since the fall of Malolos. They keep the United States troops in the trenches, sleeping in their cloth. ing, and constantly on the alert against dashes upon our outposts, and they make life warm for the American - season, This period is sure to be fol- lowed by much suffering. Thousands of acres that were under cultivation last year have not been plowed this year at all, and the Government will probably be obliged to feed thousands, Just as it fed the Cubans, or s———————— The Bellefonte Republican, the anti- Quay organ, says it alms at harmony in the party above everything else snd then exclaims thus: “We firmly and honestly believe that the best interests { of Republicanism demand the over. | throw of Quay power in Pennsylvania and we will put forth our earnest ef- forts in this direction with the sincere | hope that the day is not far distant | when the Quay dynasty will give way to purer and better polities in Penn- | sylvania,” And that other organ, the Keystone | Gazette, is likewise pleading for Re- publican harmony, With all this in- hurmonious desire for harmony, it { should be possible to find the article | without lighting a match. ——— or SUPREME COURT JUDGE OF Two Judges of the Supreme Court { are to be elected ; since each party can the and Republican nominees are sure of election to that august tribunal. Hon, C. A, Mayer, of Lock Haven | has the nominate only one, instructions of several ties for the Democratic nomination for Supreme Judge, his purity and dis- { tinguished service as a jurist would | the place, Several counties have also instructed for Hon, D. I... Krebs, of for the same high place, Mr. Woolverton, of Sanbury, wi Clearfield, | Supreme Judge. { Judge Yerkes will his county of Bucks and several ot} the same position. have ers, for Judge Bailey will have Huntingdon, Blair and Mifllin, is a score of candidates for Supreme be confined to the delegates of their respective counties, i¢ convention will umberland, in case Woolverton fails, to be a candidate, but refused. fp WAR NOT OVER YEY much larger which the past | bave shown to be absolutely necessary. The inadequacy of the Ameriean for to be without a the events of je lands ces is said without material és a compensation, encounters, Generals MacArthur and Lawton, in- cluding scores of the smaller towns left uncovered, simply for waut the watel forces. This is the kind they prefer to regular battles, much of our fighting has been over the same battle grounds, — A ose TOO MANY DANDIES. teresting discussion«. An extract from esting © is a strong feeling among the older ministers that the broods of pew min- isters now being hatched out by some of the seminaries are not of the right mold for the hard, self-sacrificing and laborious life of a clergyman. It bad been said the tendency of the theological seminaries of these days is to give the church too many “dandy ministers. The student in the richer seminaries, at least, is surrounded by all of the comforts and many of the luxuries, and, it is argued, he can hardly resist the temptation to set large store on good things of life, to yearn after fashionable clothes, to ape the manners and affectations of the rich, and finally, when he comes out of the seminary, to cast around for soe gulet pool fn which to cast his line or some fine place with a large church in the cities. Tt is asserted that if the discipline of the seminaries were more rigid, if luxuries and even comforts were sewer, and the embryo minister were taught to be content with a plain and a severe living, the ¢hurch would be richer, The Caban Sitastion, The situation in Cuba is not at all 875 each as the result of the first day's distribution of the money allotted by the United States for the payment of the Cuban soldiers. The eabel of the bly to the soldiers from therefore, so far as Hav cerned. It is too early to predict what will be done in other cities and in the interior, but the indleations are that the meney will not be asked for to any great extent, Bome arms may possi bly be turned in voluntarily. The anti-Gomez and anti-American elements are cheerful, thinking that the Americans are baflled and angry. Governor General Brooke does not re gard the situation of the other dey as settling the question or as especially significant. A few privates in Hava na and a number of officers have had the American terms, but different re tricts, have a brighter look. Three privates arrived during the day to ap- be paid during the day. Many who brought arms were ndt on the rolls at all. over to the Mayor of Havana, evident. { ly believing it would be better to give | them direct to the Americans, All day it was virtually front sentry get through the door ot unless the way, on the first The Cuban officers, who | disposed to apply, finding now that rm ic STRAY ~CAMETO THE RESIDENCE OF the undersigned, one-half mile south of Centre Hill on or abont May 10th, three head of cattle, all dehorned, about 12 or 16 months old. two steers and one heifer, one black steer and ore red and white spotted, brindle heifer with white back. Owner is requested to call and re | ove same and pay costs, olherw ise they willbe | disposed of according to law. J.B. ROYER, may21-8t Centre Hill, Pa, BaF ECUTOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS TERTA- mentary on the estate of Rachael E Bar. tholomew, late of Centre Hall Borough, deceas ed, having been lawfully granted to the utder- | #igned, he would respectfully request all parsons | knowing themselves indebted 10 the estate to | make immediate payment, and those having claims sgaipst the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement W.H. BARTHOLOMEW . Ex'r. Centre Hall, Pa mayZh-it ! AN RIT IN PARTITION: To the heirs and legal representatives of Dan. el Runkle, late of Gregg township, deceased | Mary E. Bloom snd A. G. Bloom her busband, PENNSYLVANIA 2. Kk. Philadelphia & Erie RB. K. Divisio and Northern Central Railway. A— Time Table, 10 effect May 21 1599 TRAINB LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD 7.82 a. m.~Train 20, Wek days for Sunbury, Harrisburg, arriving st Philadelphia, 11454, mi. New fork 2.08 p, m., Baitis ore 11 0p. mm. Wash- ington 1 00 p. m, Parior car apd passenger conch 0 Philsdelphia. 927 8. m~Train Dally tor Willkerbarre, Beronton, Barrishos mediate stations. Week days for de zieton, sudPotisvilie. Philade Hpk Baltimore, Washington. Thron coches 0 Philadelphia, 1% p. m~Tsiu 5. Wee kdays for Bunt Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Hazleton, Potts nsburg snd Intermediste stations, ar Philadelphia et 6.28 p m., New York 9.7 { Baltimore, 6.00 p. m , Washington at | Parlor ear through to Pi i $ | senior coaches to Phila gph Wash ington, BOL p. m~Train 32. barre, Beranton, Hazleton for Harrisburg and § 50 Banbury and ipter i wsenger Exltimore and ¥ eekdays Poitey for Wilkes pring Mills, Pa.; Sarah Beatty, Spring Mills, Pa : ydia Ban key, Osceoln Mills, Clemanieid county, Pa. James W, Runkle, Middleburg, snyder coun ty, Pu.; Iernel Runkle, Woodward, Centra county, | Pa; John W. Runkle Middleburg, Bnyder coun PUY, Pa; Adelioe Musser and Robert Musser her nd, Epring Mille, Pa; Lot Calvin Runkle. mmsport, Pa.: Robert DD. Runkle, Sprive Mills, Fa ; Daniel F. Runkle, Spring Mills, Pa, Take notice that in pursuance of an order of & Orphan's Court of Centre County, Penney A, Aa writ in parti'ion has been issued from 81d court to the Sheriff of said county, returns ible on Monday, the 28th day of August, 180 i 5 held for the purpose real estate of sald dec of TUEEDAY, J 1593 UNE 20TH nt and tract or plecs « Fe ywhnship, Centre Coun wounded and described as follows to wit Hog al 8 post thente along lands of Will wenleel, north 3 degrees west | perches 0 tone, thence along the land of Adam 0 d Jawes Bryans, south 60%] degrees hes Lo a stone, thence slong land of key south 202 iy ” weal 3 Gegroes east 150 pershes 1g land of the heirs of Levi Reed grees east 156 perches to the hE, convening 128 acres and owanoce of six per cent far roads, W. M. CRONISTER tandall, ili nise A Common Danger, If you have ever had a eold you permitted to “wear away" | interest you to know it was cold paves jous proceeding. Every i cough which is neglected the ma or catarrh., Ollo's Core, the will or cold and you from consumption. Sold { H. Long, Mills, and Se per bottle, Cure any cough save by G. Spring - i ANNOUNCEMENTS Sheriff, © Are auto Bes Lo 1 Ha regulations We are suthorized tv anne augard, of Millbeim § te fi eo Democrats inte that Crros Democratic nee that G. F Wen. be 8 candidate for i the Demovratie o ation for Register, siibjoct to the Tales and regulations vmocratic | party. i ver, of Gregg tos ne of the Commissioner, We are authorized to announces that W. Fry. of Ferguson owt ship, will be a candidate | for the Democratic nomination fr Commission or, sabjert to the rules and regulations of the | Democratic party. { Weare anthorized to announce that Green | Decker, of Groge township. willbe & candidats for the Democratic nomination for Commission er, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. i We are anthorizsed to announce thet John IL. | Bitner, of Potter towiship, will be a candida { for the Demooratic nomination for Comin iedon- | er, subject othe rales and regulstions of the i Democratic party We are authorized no snnounce that Daniel Heckman, of Benner tow oahip, will bes candi date for the Democratic nomination for Commis i sloner, subject Ww the rules and regulations of the Democratic party I desire to announce to the Democracy of Cen tre county that 1 will be a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the rules of the party. In 1864. 1 wasa candidate for Associate Judge and went down with ali the rest on the Demo. cratic County Ticket, with uo fault of any candi. date, but doe to sdepresed and unsettled condi ion of affairs iu the government, and a dissatis fied poopie all over the country and Demaoreracy was swept oul of sight and the Democratic Coun. ty Ticket went down with the slump. All the candidates that were on thet ticket came to the frout. except Anton Williams, dee’d. and ssked the party for vindication, and 15 has been done, either by nomination or election, viz: Hon. Jas Behofield, elected ones; Hon, R. M. Foster, twice; < MN. Bower, Be Seem ved the amination for Waperior Court ge. Now I respectfully solicit the same consideration and recognition, and sub. mit my candidacy to the Democracy of Centre County for their judgment at the coming prima ries and County osnvention, I remain your most obedient servant Boalsburg, March 16, ‘09, Tuos, F, Rivsy Trensurer, We are authorized to announce that John EK omer, of Philipsburg, will be a candidate for Hi the Democratic Somthation for County Fromm 'r, mule © regulations Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that J. D, Mi: Jer, of Walker township, will be a candidate for the de nomi for Treasurer, sub. Joan Jo the rules and regulations of the @ party A Hublersburg, Ps. Demosratic Rominaton be Trae anidate iho Tiles and regulations of the a We are ved 10 Anno Wm. T, Speer, of Bellefonte, wiles Candidate for the the regulations of the Democrativ ar a Eo iS Shad HA A the pv flr of the | party. ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE ! v The undersigned offer at privat smd valual g ye Bb the farm about ten WE : 5h 8 miso a Jarge orchia on he place and a grost juantity lows AAC TRERSLS DANIEL J. TR 1 ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 inistration on the estate of Sarah Halli Boro, deceased ted Io the dersign ¥ meanest i diebied 10 the payinent, and those ithe same 0 present far seiliement GREGG estate navi them dt TAR Administrator Milmburg GE900G0O00C0OP20000COROO0S Trset » vod a le > « HEL received 8 Jar . r gow $ gignment of Oxford Ties, One-strap Sandals. Blac Ps $ and 3 In Russet and K. Patent Leather San- dals, Prices to suit everybody, from to £1.50. Call while stock is complete. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. 009CO000000Q20CC0O00OR DOO Sic, C000000200000009800000000 ccose0v00 9% 9009000009009 ¢ For a Good Penny Picture + Contre Hall. ¢ ; ¢ Come to my gallery. é » ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 : building. febotm NB Bw I will make Penny Pictures ¢ every Saturday until further notice. 5 Genuine. Photos (5¢ts, Cabinets, Mantellos, «and Florentines All sizes and styles of photos furnished. Cray- on Work, Pastel and In- dia Ink, and Water Col- ors supplied, at prices guaranteed to be lower than others. Outdoor views a specialty. Carbone 4 ns good as Dest fromm $1 75 to $8.0. tne T.C.BARTCES, 00000000000000000000000000000000000 al Vhllsdelphia i Baltimore 845 p.m, Binglon 10.55 wenger conches 6 Philadelpbis and B {| Bllp. m.~Train 6, Week ays fo ¥ | Harrisburg and all tnt. ried inte stations, srriv. {ing at Philadelphia, 4 New York et 723 ‘a m. Pullman eping cars from Harrisburg {lo Philadelphia ny york Piilsdeiphin passengers can re in sleeper undisturbed funti 7.80 8. mm. For ¢ il. 0 20 . I | burg and points | Philadelphia at 6.52 Harris- I glon, spa L4G ealimore Yor lock Haven rE jor Week 4 ee slati Daily for Lock Haven, Eenovo, m iri . mediate stations | THROUGH TRAINS FOR MORTAXDO . ANIL i EABT AND BOUTH. » 5 FROM Philadel Harrisburg : Week- £8 aays arri 13 Pu, i BL Vy i, WOK Cars 3 feuger coaches from Phila Fain 21 leaves New Yorkl. 5 ' PES, WOCRAATS, 4 1 ; Bh MeLger coach Philade in, Dailimore Boon as 5.93 CRT frog CORCLOS URG AND TYRORE Kai LBOAL Week days, Wosiward. Lastward, AM STATIONG Al Pu Rising Spring Peon Cave isUentre Hall (iteg 2flingen Hall SHORk Hal 291 ont Additional trains leave Lewisby Gonal 5.20 a ms, WIS 8. mn. 945 & m. 1.15 550 and 8.00 p. mw ming jesve Montandon for Lewisburg at Ua. m, 1005 a. bos, 1 5.08 pm, and 8 1 On Bundays trains eave Mootandon $3 {00s mand ; P- m., reiurning leave burg $30 a. m., 10.06 a.m. and 5.04 p.m, { J. B. HUTCHINSON, i. RB. WOOD | General Manager Ben’! Pe'oer Agt i in. und ilowis BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILR To take effort May 25. ASTWARD a8 i “@% i > BTATIONS. iameport “onnect with train No. 4 Afternoon trains from Moo. { Sandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect wilh | Train No. 11 for Bate allege ing from { State Ooliege connect with Penna. B. BH trains mt Bellefonte, Morning trains from Montandon, W Lock Haven aod Tyrone 7 for State College. {Daily except Bunday. FH. THOMAS By i CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA en Condensed Time Table. rE TT i Ro No 5 May 18, 1896, po i Ar. 7 BHT 45 JHELLEINTE T4841 8 571... 7 500 4 03)... 4 7 Sol 4 On 767 4 10 8 C1 4 14 505 4 18 B8 & GF pomopom em, iD 04 8 Nigh......... | seis Park... emadtin les o..... HMUBLERSH'G.. ~Sudertown... | itany...... Hoston........ | < a - as kA KY ¥ Pimp - Gta sagas er TewwEeo nt £s SSCSNENENTLEE BL ¥ - 23spER: Buy ve Epes relent hd 3.4 a 0 veh nt Seocveveve EBmEE®EE® = - Egy ho wpe YRUEE se g8zug PS i Gar D De PRRBBEoM BSF AaG ena 0 A Ee {g ¥ F AYA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers