—————) 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, I—————— —— ————— SS ————— ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three | insertions, wud 5 cents per line for esch subse. quent inse: tion. Other rates made made known | on application, CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. June 14 a The “prosperity” boom is going to | pieces is many places, even in our own | Bellefonte. Can McKinley play the | “prosperity” swindle again? Don’t “Trust’’ him, { 411 Af el Ss Our amiable and handsomely corpu- lent well-wisher of the Derrstown News, is restless over the Stone im-| peachment notoriety. Be calm, don’t be belly-gerent. You know how it —your own party gave you an im-| peachment notoriety at the polls, do-| ing it up so Brown, that they mean to | give you another notoriety next fall. is ents McKinley, the Republican nominee | and Luro, has the following burden to] carry : Extortionate Trusts; Imperi-| alism ; Embalmed Beef; Mismanage- | ment of the Philippine war; Putting | an Unconstitutional Tariff upon poor Porto Rico against ‘a plain duty”; Wholesale Steal of almost the entire] amount of public funds in Cuba; A Al | ger, Hanna, et al, on top of this load. | The buro will break down under the load. { mtm—————— The uprising of the Chinese Boxers is plainly a popular reaction against foreign influence. The attack Christian converts—adherents of a for- eign creed—and attack the railways which are foreign contrivances whose construction outrages the deepest sen- tients of the people. The road beds interfere with the flow of ancestral in- fluences, thus violating ancestral tombs, and committing sacrileges to | which public misfortunes of any kind “are to be aseribed. The Christian con- verts appear in the light of partici- pants in these outrages and are attack- ed as social enemies. come —— For the month of May the total im- migration was 56,182, and this is likely to be far outdone by the figures for the current month. By far the larger pro- portion of the newcomers are from Ita- ly and Southeastern immigration agents gather in the ig- norant population in droves for trans- port to this country. From the Unit- ed Kingdom during four months of this year the immigration to the Unit- ed States has been scarcely from Germany less than 4000, css fs ————— joxers Europe, where 10,000, The Philadelphia Ledger thinks oth- er counties should follow Centre in de- manding the impeachment of Govern- or Stone, that one county alone is not enough. Let the impeachment ball be pushed ahead now since Centre started it. If the people of Pennsyl- safeguards, they can not shirk their duty in so grave wrongs as Governor Stone has committed against the Free- men of this State. nnn A Senator Hale's objection to the prop- osition of Senator Pettus, that ( endorsed by the people generally. Within the past year Great Britain for which her statesmen can give no reasonable excuse to have alleviated all the suffering in India a score of times, and if she does not choose to look after her own people, the United States can- | not be expected to do so for her, there need be no fear that the Pettus proposition will be adopted. gress which would do nothing for the cept to impose fresh burdens on them, is not going to send money to India. There is nothing, however, to deter States from contributing liberally for the relief of the sufferers. BE A The oleo scandal Is growing io bit terness among the Stone officials, and dismissed chief Wells makes a grave charge against Secretary Hamilton, Suit was brought against three fla- grant violators of the oleo law in Northumberland county, and Wells alleges that Hamilton sent for him partment, suggesting as a subterfuge that the cases be carried along by suc- cessive postpomements and finally dropped. Wells avers that he opposed the subterfuge, and by Hamilton's di- rection withdrew the suits and paid the costs. This is a plain charge that Hamilton not only protected violators of the law, but actually used the public funds for that purpose, Wells also alleges that Secretary Hamilton refused to allow him to bring a test suit against manufacturers of butter color to determine whether or not it ia deleterious to health, and ns a result of the department's wilful negligence two persons have died from poisoning by butter color. Governor Btone Is accused by Wells of having made several false state IMPEAUHMENT OF GOVERNOR STONE Philadelphia Record. The Democracy of Centre county, nearly always foremost in the councils of the party in Pennsylvania, have unanimously demanded, in conven- {tlon, the impeachment of Governor high misdemeanors, and | they will send two Representatives to the next Legislature to enforce their | demand, In the Centre county reso- [lutions are distinctly set forth the | grounds of impeachment—namely, the Governor's unconstitutional vetoes, his | unconstitutional certificate to M. | Quay and his unconstitutional excision appropriation. The Centre Democracy hold that provisions of the value if an arbitrary Executive should | be permitted to treat those provisions | with contempt. What security could future assaults upon | the Constitution if the people should | neglect to inflict condign punishment | upon its violators ? In the Constitution are found the! usurpation and violence, and all that | is wanting is a Legislature possessing the courage and integrity to enforce its decrees. The instrument provides { that the Governor and all WE, ar officers shall be liable to impeachment that shall civil | for any misdemeanor in office ; ithe House of Re have sole power of impeachment, and tried presentatives that all impeachments shall be by the Senate. In Constitution also provides extend fur. and ¢ its mildness and that judgment “shall not ther than to removal from office under the Common- wealth.” It is sufficient, mation of the tution, wrongdoers and to disqualify them for future, the infliction of vindictive penalties, the esti- the to get rid of high official in men who ordained Consti without In commenting upon the decision of the Supreme Court concerning the act main ground of which constitutes the impeachment Governor Stone has said that “no harm" of the ballot amendments. t was done by his veto is natu- the con- merely delayed Ballot and take this nonchalant view of Not by his veto, a needed reform of the when corruption are running riot in the Common- wealth, but he has under thwart and defeat the inalien sequences of his offense, laws electoral fraud of the people to alter and amen form of they deem that? For this act iand most | which the Centre county government when fit. Is there “no harm’ in the first upon of usurpation grave of the series resolutions | base a demand for the impeachment of the abettors and Executive—Governor Stone, his apologists have vainly searched for precedents in the political institutions of this country. Ina few their the disc wery instances industry has been re- | warded by that Execu- tives have inadvertently and fluously attached their official to stitutional amendments to the people. and (rovernor f ti supers gna. ons submitting con- u tures resoluti inadvertences were are very few of them found the shallow pretext | vetoing the ballot amendments of the late Legislature. But he and his ad- visers have never yet been abl In these harmless ti i l4 ¢ Sone lor before him had dared to veto the right of the people to change their Constitution. This usurpation of Gov- | ernor Stone lin the constitutional history | Commonwealth, and he should { made to feel the spikes of the organic { law which he has so iunsolently violat- | | ed. . ’ . . jare so clear that all stand them without the ‘aid of a learn* ed exposition of constitutional law, What remains is for the independent | citizens of Pennsylvania— Republicans and Democrats—to unite in the ehoice of a Legislature that shall teach usurp- ing and prevaricating officials that there is a Constitution of this Com- monwealth which they connot violate and trample upon with impunity. ————— A SS oO Governor Stone, and every thing in and about his administration that moves on two legs, should be impeach- ed and embalmed io oleo, He. Quany May Oppose MeKioley. It is felt in political circles that ex McKinley's renomination, and that, if he could effect his defeat, he would do 80. The rejection of the ex-Senator by the United Stutes Senate is ascribed by the Quay leaders to the President's op- position, or, at least, to his indiffer- ence, cm at] Redaced Hates to Kansas City, For the National Democratic Cons vention to be held at Kansas City, Ju- ly 4, the Pennsylvania Railroad Come pany will sell excursion tickets to Kan sas City from all stations on its line at rate of one first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold and good going July 1, 2, and 8, and to return until Ju- ly 9, inclusive, These tickets will be good on aii trains except the Pepusyl- ments to the farmers’ delegates. vania Limited, and must be used for continuous passage. + June 1-8¢ na" TS —— MANILA AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS EXPOSITIONS A ROL a ING PAL ACE of ro RS A HH od TN RA Ee I: Be 0 Prepared For Memorial Day, Fourth of July, \ The Cure that Cures , Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is Modern a nee, Gorgeous with fromm America’s Oriental Pos. sessions, filled with an imposing exhibit of ORIENTAL } WONDERS, Marvelous in Variety, Bare and Corious (0 Lb Americans, ustrating the Native Costumes and Customs, the g Attractions, Advantages and Hesources of our distant jands- pine Corslmo fy glen ineludes Agricultural and Hortieuitursl Exhibits, 2) 2) den Decorstions, A Piiigiss Wigs Pain Bouse, Curios, Native Dresses, Arms, Original Photographs snd Autographs, seen nowhere else, otiained by a THE DIRECTOR when War Corr espondent . AND THE 2 The GERMAN REMEDY Cures throat and lung diseases, OM by a druggsls. 25 S50 tts A MPR” x Bold by J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall ; F. E, Linden Hull: G. H Long, Spring Mills NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood ¢ Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem. | or r, all wasting d 60 il effects of sol PILLS | 50 I Nami LR es CTS. $2.50, with Our bankable guurante @ to cure OF refund the money Jed. send for circular 1d copy of our banka i Nervita Tahlets EXTRA STRENGTH (YBLLOW LABEL) Immediate Results | Positively guaranteed eure for Loss of Power, Varicocels, L } {i or Bhru } County Centennial 0 nroule t A rare i exhibit, Wi land | ris now ¢ this City by fast {rai ns below specified, original, excenliot A nominal price of wiil nd attractive educations {idren Fivy LECTURES AT INTERVALS, WANTON STANLEY WEBB, tent . , i i Oriental 1 ¢ler a By Purchasing Cents (7 ¢ Certs bos hii vier Hop 1 exes s and indiscretion, 7 A nerve tonie and {blood builder. Brin Hats, Clothing, etc., from us. ing near P. R. R. CENTRE HALL, JURE 25, on the sidis to 9.00 p. mn. RISING SPRINGS, TUESDAY, JURE 26. 3 n genot, 9.00 the pink glow to pale ¥ \ chooks id restores the fire of ¥ Hy COBURN. WEDNESDAY, JURE 27. atten bond, A Big Reduct ADMISSION: store 10 o'elod ra ion Sale i Par AO tion, Hysteria, ; Laity 4 y # Rosults of Excessive s of T% « an Liquor. By mail in i 81 00 0 box, 6 for 85.00 ik our ie gusr- antee bond to cure in 30 days or refund | money paid. Addr NERVITA MEDICAL CO.. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, nL sald t iro H i . 3 tween 12 O CIOCK MONTGOMERY & CO, BELLEFONTE. : Co PENNSYLVANIA BTATE COLLEG | LOCATED 15 ONE oy THE FUL AND HEAL ’ ALL BGHENY KEG] UNDENOMIKA- TIONAL: OPEN T0 BOTH BEXKES; TUITION FREE. BOARD PP OTHER EXPENSES LOW NEW BUi AXD EQUI > MOST BEAUTI POTS IN THE Wilbur A. "HENNEY, CENTRE HALL, PA. - All Kinds of Fine TV V TARTRATE S TEESE [2H TOTO R®BWVWRd i The Walk-Over Shoe for Men| $3.60. A $5 Value in every pair. | 100006000000000600000000000 Spring Shoes LEADING DEPARTMEN 75 OF STUDY. sRICULTURE snd HORTICULTURE, hy O01 ustrations on the Ferm Hunde ds who h | them, are pleased they have the {come in any leather. They are | wearing old shoes for fit. We get { pairs of them, Don’t be misled by others advertis- | ing they have §3 shoes just as good for | | they havn't even $5 shoes that will { Dear as good. i { For the ladies, the Saracens and the | { famous “Herrick Shoes from $2.50 to] | $3.50 are the leaders, Powers Shoe Co. | Bush Arcade. ave been waiting on | 1 ZOOLOGY. ma TOBOODE. 2 unusually full and he reer ING INEER] RG: EERING | In all the New style, | iginal study wit Or like | CHEMISTR 1200 | Heels, Carriage and | Wagon Making _» Woodwork neatly done. Repainting a Specialty. New work to order. All'work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Toes, { ELECTRICAL EN Thess MECHHNICAL KE! Cour {| MINING ENGINEER jes sre scoompanied with ve ry € tensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the iaborsiory HISTORY: AND POLITICAL BCIERCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LABGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin {optional k erman and English (ro quired.) one or more continued throughthe entire course MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; and ap bed MECHANIC with study. MENTAL ERCE: Cor Political Eo 12. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti. oal and practical inciudingeach arm ofthe oe = EPARATORY OX | “i < {Lael i rm opens Sept i | themmelre ted 10 the estale 10 make for we son [ Sate PAYING t $ the same 10 and Colors... be | Oxfords and Strap Sandals. Prices to suit pure ARTS combining shop work Everybody. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. POLITICAL BCI- Law and History; Bellefonte. | 10 URSE: One year. i, 1885, Examinstions Be Bev » For Csialogue orother information, sddress W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest, State Ooliege, Centre Oo. Fs i job work try the Reron- present u GEO ged S000000000000000 G000600000000000000000800000000000000080000000CR00C000000000000080000CP000000C000EFEO0TRROOSYD A PRICE ANNIHILATED! ...CLOTHING AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST.... Beginning Thursday, May 3lst, and lasting until all are sold. so2000000090 We inaugurate one ] Y ouths’ worth $ of the Greatest Sales in Men's, and Boys’ clothing ever held in Be te. £4,500 has been ££. o make them. This Telegram Explains It All PHILADELPHIA, May 23, 1900. SIM BAUM, Bellefonte, Pa. We are now ready to close out our entire line of Spring Clothing, Can you use them at a price? LIVERIGHT, GREENEWALD & CO. $ * 4 BAC rificed at le as tl Ian 1% Cosis Did I take advantage of it! the entire Stock of $4.500 at a Reduction of Forty Per Cent. When I made this purchase I had a two-fold object in view. First, to place myself in a position to handle the best line of Clothing in Centre county; and second, to give my customers the beuefit of the extraordinary low prices. The hustler of today is the man who will eventually win in the long run. If you have ever bought from me you know my method of doing business. I do not sell you an article once just for the mere sake of selling you, bat I sell you with the main object of selling you again. By conducting my business in this manner I hope in course of time to make an ever ready customer of you. Do not think this is a “FAKE” sale or anything of the sort. It is a sale of Ready-made Clothing— the best that can be had at prides far below their actual value, the like of which you may never have a chance at again. I have bivided, the stock in four lote: Lot No. 3 300 Men's blue, black and 5 Young Men's Saits in This lot embraces our well- novelty Suits, with single and blue, black and novelties, sin- known Suits for the Boys and double breasted coats and vests le and double breasted vests. little ones. Former Wb ~others’ price $12 to $18; rices range from £1.90 to $5.00. Special sale my sale price— price trom $4.00 to 11.50. $7.50 to 11.00 | $110 to 3.75. I think so. Upon receiving the above telegram I immediately went to Philadelphia and bought Lot No. I. 200 Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, with double and single breasted vests, in stripes and checks; aetnal value $10 to £12, my price— $5 to 7.60. 0000000000000 000000000000000080000000000000C0920C040000000006000000000 0000800 ] a a I — EE ———— - al —— G6 yive me a eal and 3 yon a will be sur rived at the prices, styles and qualities, You know as well as I do that it pays to look around before buying elsewhere, so a call is all I ask; it cost nothing to look. Yours for Business, SIM, THE CLOTHIER, Reynold’s Bank Building, BELLEFONTE, oA 000000000000 000000C000002000000000090200000000000000000000000000000 000 2000000000000000 ou :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers