a THE CENTRE REP FRED!KURTZ, ORTER 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, snd 5 cents per line for each subse quent inse: tion, Other rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. May 24 ASSEMBLY, We are authorized to announce thatJ. W. Kep- ler, of Ferguson township, wili be a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, : We are authorized to announce that J. H, Wetzel, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for As sembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce that Robert M, Foster, of State College, will be a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Dem- ocratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce that John W, Conley, of Potter township, will be a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, A tobacco trust is forming. Easy way to fight that and make money at the same time—quit chawing. op e—— The Republicans now talk of putting senator Wolcott, a stiff silverite, on the ticket with McKinley, to catch sil- ver votes. What hypocrisy ! The Kentucky Republican state con- vention upholds Taylor's actions. Of course—but all the courts, State and Federal, just went 'tother way. em ——————a——— General Otis is coming home, Since he put a dozen or more ends to the them along so the people may see what the “end” looks like. candidate for senator and that he will be elected. Go ahead Matt, we'll hold your hat. But you said the same so often within two years and just as oft- en didn’t get there. a The United States transport Thom. as arrived unexpectedly from Manila and returning officers and men of the army say that everything seems to point to a long and devastating guer- rilla warfare in the Philippines, tens - One day last week over 5000 immi- grants arrived at the port of New York and were quickly absorbed in the city or scattered for different Stutes of the Union, pretty sure to find work and better wages than they have ever en- joyed. ———— I fp A —————— The officials appointed to go down and give Cuba good government, have been caught in a scheme of wholesale robbery, and are now under arrest When will there be an end to rascality in high places? that the State and National adminis trations are being run in the interest of plunderers. Shame! A fe It is rumored McKinley may leave the Methodist church, because of se- vere and reiterated criticisms aimed at denomination, in jeonnection with the much discussed army canteen law within the last few months, and those adopted a few days ago at Chicago by a committee of the Methodist general conference stung him to the quick. In every leading industrial centre, Chicago, Buffalo, New York, Balti- more and Philadelphia the labor un- fons are making demands for more pay and in many cases are out on strikes. Wages have not gone up and the cost of necessaries of life have in- creased so as to make their condition deplorable. This is McKinley pros perity. The trusts are coining money, it comes out of the people's pockets, and labor suffers, ——— ff Sp ——— The officers who were appointed to the army from civil life because they had political pulls, and who were sent to the Philippines, have grown tired of their jobs, and are anxious to come home. Many of them have resigned, but their resignations have not been accepted, and they will have to stay where they are. There seems to be a moral in this, which may apply to the civil service—if there were more work and less pay attached to the offices, there might not be such a rush of ap- plicants for them. The British, 20 to 1, have forced the Boers to retreat though the latter have saved their guns and supplies in re cent defeats. The prospect for the he- role boers is gloomy and they are like- ly to go under but with a record for bravery unexcelled in the history of the world. » The rejoicings of the Brit. ish over hard-earned success is as if the champion prise-fighter Corbett and his friends were running wild over a lick- “ing their idol had given a five year old boy. . Of the 11 men on trial at Bunbury for conspiracy to defraud the borough of Shamokin in street paving contracts, eight were on SBatarday convicted and the other three released. Those found guilty include all the Councilmen and ex-Uouncilmen accused of taking bribes, and several of the agents of paving companies who are sald to have lon eoncern- ing the guilt of the men accused ex- cept in the case of W. E. Dixey, for whom three ballots were passed. Here is another warning for unfaith- ful town officials guilty of transac- tions that will not bear daylight and are attempted to be kept hidden from the public eye. A Ml — A dispatch from Manila says over 800 United States Volunteer officers have handed in their resignations to escape the arduous campaigning of the rainy season in the Philippines and all were refused. If all the officers who desired were permitted to resign there would not be fifteen officers left to a regiment, Of- rainy season sickens them. One thing is cheering our men, the appointing of General Otis, who has “ended” the war over a dozen of times and now has ended himself, Our forces in the past few weeks gained in a number of fights, killing many insurgents, A a —————— Montana Politics, Montana is a youthful State, but one that learns polities rapidly, thinks the Pittsburg Dispatch. anything concerning the senatorial election in Montana, which has oe- cupied considerable time for discussion by the United States Senate, plenty of novelty was brought to the surface when Mr. Clark reached the point where he concluded to resign. Already two appointments have been made, the one being Clark himself, the other a man favored by the Governor, who the situation interesting. {of Congress, If the Senate did | vacancy until the Senate found it out { him out of the Senate, for he had i status is still undetermined. i the Lieutenant Governor { innovation in polities. { ous, for it may arouse Governors to be- i | satisfactory to the Governor. | Governor can recall an appointment made by some one else, why not recall {an election by the Legislature? Why { Montana? Montana is peculiar, but | at the same time interesting, particu- arly in a speculative way. —————— SCRANTON COUNCILMEN ARRESTED, Bribery has led to the arrest of 18 members of the City Council of Seran- ton. The Municipal League and the Men's Union of one of the Presbyterian churches are the prosecutors, found guilty of bribery. In Philadel its exposure of the Mayor and Council. This has aroused the pulpit, press and citizens of all parts of the country in condem- nation of the attempted stifling of a free press by threats to injure Wana- maker's business Ly blackmail and otherwise, if the North American was not stopped from exposing officials in wrongdoing. It is pleasing to know the pulpit is joining the press against official wrong. The Reporter heretofore never made mention of the fact—long known to many—that for several years persecu- tion and efforts to do it injury, have been attempted in certain quarters be- cause it fearlessly exposes wrongdoing ~but it remains firm in its duty, come weal or woe, Bome startling disclosures were made on Monday in the Municipal affairs of Washington, Pa., borough. It has been brought out by the Auditors that the borough has lost some $6000, ————— The Right Courses. Dairy and Food Commissioner Wells is out, remarks the Pittsburg Dispatch. Before leaving his office, however, he took occasion to dismiss one special agent and give out the intimation that he was being sacrificed to save Secreta ry Hamilton, or even higher State of- ficials. Hamilton, it is said, will rein- state the discharged agent, Whether Mr. Wells has been made 8 scapegoat for the Agricultural De- partment or not may be left to the fu- ture to determine. Former Secretary Edge was gouged out of his position because he would not take all the or ders given him. His administration was too scrupulously conscientious to suit some of the powers that be. The scandals have followed his retirement. Under the circumstances it will be the duty of the coming Legislature to make a careful investigation of the whole matter. “Then If Mr. Wells is possessed of valuable Information he will have the opportunity to disclose it. Meantime, if the ex-commissioner has absolute knowledge of illegal prao- tices it Is his duty to submit his infor- put out the money. The jury had ¥ mation for judicial investigation, io rcp Sindh err TAYLOR LOSES IN KENTUCKY. The United States Supreme Court on Monday finally settled the Kentucky Governorship ease by deciding in fav- or of Governor Beckham, Democrat, who was on the ticket for Lieutenant Governor with the murdered Governor Goebel, dismissing the writ of error of Governor Taylor from the Kentucky Court of Appeals, Thus the case has been decided in a half dozen tribunals against Taylor, Republican, Recent Mifllin Co. Deaths, Reedsville, Ellen, daughter of Jos. Albright, age 138 years. Reedsville, Mrs, Ellen Kelly, age 82. Newton Hamilton, John Baylor, age 85 years. Belleville, J. T. Wills, age 65 years. Belleville, Miss Malinda Yoder, age 50 years, Bets An Epidemic of Whooping Cough, Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contract- ed the disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and naturally turned to it at that time and found it relieved House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy A. Car- H. PF What is Celery King ? for constipation, headache, nervous disor te ders, rheumatism, ki stomach and torpid liver. It is a agreeable medicine, and is recommended ng physicians generally. constipation Celery King Is sold in 2%. and 0c. packs ages by druggists and dealers, 1 Sold by J. F. Smith, Centre Hall Linden Hall: G. H. 1 yng, Spring Mills S500 REWARD. We will pay the of Headache, In on or Uostivenoss we ibe Up-to-Date Little ons are strictly ith, They are pur , RE to give satisfaction above reward for any case Liver 3 i i BTV OVVRVRDTDDDVDDDR TPN VD V NUN and imita VITAMED Chicago, 1 Centre Hail Pa #. Beware of Sant by ma £0 nd 3. NER DMINISTRATORS NOTICE ~LETTERS of Administr fn on the estn'e Retber, late of Poller township, deceased, havit been lawfully grastied 10 the unders would respectfully request all persons themselves Indebied to the estate to 1 diate payment, and thew: h t p the same to present them du t settlement, WM. REIBER mayi4a 9D VOVYeVYOVP oy o Prepared For Memorial Day, Fourth of July, AND THE County Centennial ™ @ Purchasing Hats, Clothing, etc., from us. A Big Reduction Sale MONTGOMERY & CO, BELLEFONTE. fe BvDOn : : : 4 a a i POGOLOLOLOGROIGYG Pm PA Gable & Co., ALTOONA. — Whatever . you need to make home and yourself com- fortable during the Hot Sam- mer Months can be secured to Let know by Mail just what yon best advantage here. 1s want and we'll see that your wants are supplied quickly and satisfactory. Remember that we pay all charges on Dry Goods when the money comes with the or- der--and we ask you less for the goods than other stores do! PVD VVRVRTDDRDDRDDDD N99 HN DN VND NV V AUD Address all orders GABLE & CO., ALTOONA, PA. Ours is the Quickest Mail Or. der Store in the State. VOOPBUBPVLBOLBOLLOLLLBBBOS Spring Shoes In all the New Toes, Heels, and Colors... Oxfords and Strap Sandals. Prices to suit Everybody. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. a » We RL Vilbur A. HENNEY, CENTRE HALL, PA, - All kinds of Fine » uw war . f ® RINT WII 3a as ow Ba § a EN $08 es waa 3 alee Carriage and Wagon Making _» Woodwork neatly done. Repainting a Specialty. New work to order. Alljwork guaranteed. Prices reasonable. » Lees d > JK XK NE XC) CSE I a Tm ota A 4 SEINE we 133m a as Be) » is : a i 3 i» Ee Sse - >, WA 88.88 * SPREE » i ‘They are Here ‘For Spring. The Walk-Over Shoe for Men $3.50. A $5 Value in every palr. Hundreds who have been waiting on them, are pleased they have the style, come in any leather. They are like wearing old shoes for fit. We get 1200 pairs of them, Don’t be misled by others advertis- ing they have £1 shoes just as good for they havn't even $5 shoes that will be near as good. For the ladies, the Saracens and the famous “Herrick Shoes from $2.50 to $3.50 are the leaders, Powers Shoe Co. Bush Arcade. Bellefonte. To Nepalr Broken Arti Major’ Cement MAJORS RUBBER CEMENT, MAJORS LEATHER CEM ENT 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE VPIH EAC de A Worse me LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL ARD HEALTHFUL BFOTS IN THE ALLEGHERY EEGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY, * AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, with constant illustrations on the Farm and in the Laborstory, BIOLOGY, BOTAKY and ZOOLOGY. fginal siudy with the microscope. CHEMIBTEY; with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory, fCIVILENGINEERING, | { ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: | These | MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING [ cour ss L MINING ENGINEERING: jes pre accompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Bhop, and the Laboratory, HISTORY AND POLITICAL BCIENCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DERIGN LANGUAGE sud LITERATURE: (optional,) French, German and English (re- quired.) ome or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATICE and ASTRONOMY; pure and applied, MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI. - Sow HT AAI 1510, A A PENNBYLVANIA BTATE COLLEG Or Polities! Economy, ete, « MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti. cal and practical includingeach arm ofthe service, 13. PREPARATORY COURSE; Ope year Fall term opens Sept, 1, 188, Examinations for admission, Sept 8, GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Press, Risto Onllegn Cent THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS’ pt That the diseases of domestic ani. vo On Pg P0000000000000020%000000000000000000000C0000C0200000000000000C0000000000 are Cured h mals, Homses, Carrie, Suxer, Dove, pi wad, mod Povirey, by > Humphreys’ Yeterinary Specis fic ., i% as true as that people ride on rallrosds, or sow with » jonal to bottle, send messages by tele It is as § bleed animals in order to cure them, & graph, machines, take passage in a sloop from New York to Used In the best stables and recommen the U. 8, Army Cavalry Oficers. E500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and careot Domestic Animals. snd stable chart mounted on rollers, sent free. CC VETERINARY curs ( Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation, AA. Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B. B.~Stralos, Lameness, Rheanmat ism C. CoDistemper, Nasal Discharges. PD. D.~Bots or Grubs, Worms, E. E.~Coughs, Heaves, Pocamonin, F. F.-Ceolic or Gripes, Bellyache. GG. G.~Miscarriage, Hemorrhages, H.ll.~Uripary and Kidaey Diseases, I. IL. ~Eraptive Disenses, Mange, J. K.~ Diseases of Digestion, Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual, Vet, Cure Ol and Medicator, Price, Single Bottle {over 50 doses, 87.00 +60 80i4 by Drugeists; or Sent Prepsid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price. UMPHRREYS' MEDICINE CO. Corner William snd Jobs Sta, New York EUMPEREYS HOMEOPATHIC 2 H = § SPECIFIC No. In use 30 yours. The only successful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from « $1 per vial or § vials and large vial powder, for #5. Badd by Drugriete, or sont petasid os receipt of prion. } HUMPHR 8' MEDICINE CO, | Corner William and John Sts, New York OUR LEADER =< >v> = pick | PAY NO MONE i ver work or other oatuses, WE PAY EXPREES CHARGES O08 . charges prepaid, {orexar our CREAT BARGAIN in 4 f COLD PLATED MUNTING OR OFE FACE WATOM, indies’ or ser os, with a FINE ANERICA MOVEMENT. ti Fl % - resi ie timepiece money refunded wit ® dars. The movem bas 7 jewels, fs stemming ITIS A PERFECT BEAUTY and is worth from $0 to E53, In appearance and as 8 Ume-pises it is equal od watch. FOR CAS in FULL wit onRpER yg we will send you FREE with the welch a “og FINE 14k COLDPLATED CHAIN 5nd CHARM, he ett shown is one-third size of watch, SEND A POSTAL CARD for sur Big Whelessle Coistoges of Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver and Plated Ware only relighic WHOLESALE JEWELRY HOUSE | world selling dircet to consumers 88 whole sale Erica, Car prioss connnt Cuptiosted sirewhers, time-hosning SILVERS WATCHES, ter Men, Os i Menlion this Jin BHR you wiles. NCELL & C0. 330-334 Drarborn St. Chicago J CR Sy Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fart ent business conducted for Mootrare Fees, Oun Orrice 1s OProsiTe U. 8. Patent Ormce and we oan secule patent in loss Yme than those p remote {rom Washingion, Send model, drawing or phota., with descrip. thon, We advise, if patentable of not, free of charge. Out fee not due till paient is secured, FA pamrsiey, “How to Obtain Patents,” with s cont of sage the U.S. ana foreign countries § sent free, Address, "1 'C.A.SNOW&.CO., Orr. PATENT OFICE, WaswinaTon, D. C. i BB, PATENTS xiii. ners nee ERE or Sooty Alea hereon Xap de Book “How to obtain E. 6 SIGGERS Palest fs nickel, levar.get, A few more of our beautiful 8 pi Or 18 10 pice Bul pi t with Spring and SPRING wn teh Te tu, nA ee ATS NIA R.R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway, So sas FP Time Table, 1n effect Nov, 19, 1599 TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EABTWARD, 78a m.~Train 20. Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, arriving st FPhiladeliphis, 11.455. m., New fork 2.13 p. m., Baltir ore 11.55 Pp. m., Wash- ington 190 p. m. Parlor car and passcuger cosch | W Fhilsdelphin, | 927 a. m~Train 30. Dally for Bunbury Willkerbarre, Beronton, Harrisburg and inter mediate stations, Week days for Bere oon, Ha Zielton, audPotwville, Philadelphia, Sew York, Baltimore, Washington, Through } wsenger conches Lo Philadelphia 135 p. m~Trein B. Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Hazleton, Potteviile, Har. {| Peburg and intermedisle stations, grriving at | Vollsdelphis at 6,22 p m., New York. 9.89 p. m, | Baltimore, 600 p. to. Wash ington at 7.15 p. m, Parlor car through to Pi Hadelphia, and pas. | Menger conchies Lo Philadelphia, Baltimore snd i Washi ingion 501 p. m.~Train 32 WV eckdays for | barre, Beranton, Hegleton, Pouwville, und dally | for Harrisburg and intern 2d iat points, arriving | at Phisdeiphia 10.20 » wm. New York 4 | Baltimore 9.46 p.m... Washingion 1055 p. | Sehger coaches to Philadelphis and Baltimore, { Blip m.~Train 6, Weekdays for Bunbury { Harrisburg and all intermediate slatlions, arriv- {ing st Philedelpbis, 4.2 New York et 7.13 A im. Baltimore, 2.80 & 4056 um. | m Pullman sleepin from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and N York Philadelphia prEscugers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7.50 6. m., “0% &. m~Traln 4. (Dally) | burg and points east and souls, i Phliadelpbia at 6.528, m., New York work days 8, mh. Bunday, B hb m., Waahinglon, 7.40, m. VP sleeping {cars 0 Fhliadeipbis apd V nglon, sud Philadelphia and Baltimore, WESTWARD, bia, m.~Train 3 {Daily ¥or Erle, Csg- digua, Rochester, Buffalo, Kisgars Falls, and rinediste stations, with pamseuger coaches 10 : and Rochesi Week days for DuBois, iefonie, snd Pitsburg, On Fundays only uilinan sieepers Ww Rochester and Erie 10.00 a. my. ~Train 81, {Dally aud jutermediate stations, snd Tyrone, Clearfield Fhilligeby the West, with through care w« 1p. m~Train J Clearfield, Wilkes nnglon, For Harris- arriving #1 9.95 8. m, more, 6.35 a s 480.8 Tyrone Weekdays for Kane, Ty- Fhilipsburg, P b duigus and Intermediate ®ialious Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgars Ik, tirough passenger coaches to Keane aud Boone exter, and Parlor car 0 Rochester O5p, w~Train 1. Week days for Eenovo, : intermediate stations, Train 1 Dally for Ix 1 ermediaie stations JY Toe Lon Baven, THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDUN FEON EAST AND BOUTH. 81 lenves New York 12.10 night, Philadels 84.50 sm, Baltimore 4.56 a mw, Harrisburg i 5 am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 750 a m, Week _ Gays arriving al Montandoy 10 0a m., 9 leaves Philadelphia 5.40 a m, Washing iibbem, Baltimore 855 am. W lkesbarre ohm, week days, arriving at Montandon Pm, wilh parior car from Philadeipd ie od through passenger cosches from Fhiis- Jeiphia sud Bal Train lleaves New : mm; Washington a) 10. roe { Tra “Sam, Phils, 12.25 ) 5 8 In, Bailimore ai 12.00 m, Wilkesbarre 3 Pm, arriving st Montag. don at 6.0! pm, week d with through pas MEUGOT CORCHos ‘hile. sand Baltimore, in 21 leaves New Y Sp. m., Philadel. WOEkCays, 4.30 p. m., Burdays 05.5 pm, Baltimore 0.35 p m. dai. re, 6.00 pmo (week days) arriving ag $4ipm : Through Parior Car from is, Work days. aud passenger cosch gon bo p m, Philage Baltimore, m, fron waves New York at Wasbhingion 10.4 § at Mo v AU sleeping car Philade GEL passenger coaches from Phil Ha timore LEWISBURG ABD TYRONE KAILEUAD. Week days, Westward. M AN. BTATIO¥NGS. i 35 5 40 Monlandon § 5 Lewisburg Biehl Eastward, AM PM . ————— 56 4 B by i {Rising Spring LilPens ( ave inlentre Hall 3elGre £ 5 3ilLinden Hall $ 35{0nk Ha 1 3% Lemont [48 Dale Summit 8 52 Pleasant Gap i* SS Axemann 35h i ¥ 00 Bellefonte Addiuiona) trains | MEMORIA MNO AO BG SO 00 00 90 00 G0 on OB SHRTRCCERENRBEFRNE gi ! CAve Lewisburg for Monta! Gon st § & m, 7.5 m., 945 a m, 5.50 and 8.00 p.m. re ning leave Moutandon { for Lewisburg at 7.55, 9.90 a. tm. 10.08 & m. 508 |S pm. and 3 15 pm. . Un Sundays trains leave Montandoy Slam and Sip. m., (burg $30 a mm. 1002 a.m. and 5. {J.B HUTCHINSON, General Manager | CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA i Condensed Time Table | Read Down | Read Up. 8 No & Nov, 21, br - - 9.28 and ing leave Lewis iE, a, mip. m $ $2 40% ir p.m. ip. mia. Of 510) ¢ 49 4 57) «3! ¢ 51 28 4 48 36! 4 44! 2 4 40 2% ¢ 36 » 2 iv B i Snydertown.. creed HARRY... .. wo. HUMOR... AMAR. BREELRNENS FOE EEIP EE w > Krider's 8's g. Mackeyville.. Leder Springs. | woe RICE - LMILL HALL. jk de ee de MHWL ey 2 a 3 40 Ph R47 ‘4: ) 45 Arr, am EI 54. *11 50 Lve | Wm POM - Te FHILA if wh al hd ade a4 4 pew Lo Bee rk x fod wba 90 — Pe oon wr a rm. | } Atlantic City... { | NEW YORK. . | | {Via Tamequa) i °10 45] 19 90] ......NEW YORK. .... | (Via Phila.) Pp. mia miAre —— DD wip =m. shaily. IWeek Divs # 00 p. m. Sunday, 116 10 a. m. Sunday. , n Philadelphia Slecping Ours sitached 0 Kast sound train from Willlamepors at 11.50 p.m. and West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.86 Pm. . W. GEPHART, Sencral Superintendent. PENN CAVE FOR SALE. he well known Penn Cave, Penn. +ylvauia’s finest natural wonder, is of fered at private sale. Parties desirin ito make a good and safe investment, [can find nothing better. The cave has [alvays enjoyed a large ran of visitors, (and oa party Xilling a offer spool Induce { ments, the Cave op tate a far better paving | thing Lka ever, further information apply | to LONG BROS, febldm Penn Cave, Pa, Golden Oak Chamber Suits, £17.00 Mattress for, $23.00 - - MILLS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers