THE CENTRE REPORTER
SMITH, Editor and Prop.
S. WwW.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents por line for three
insertions, wind 5 cents por line for each subse
quent insei tion. Other rates made made known
on application,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. July 26,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR AUBGITOR GENERAL,
P. GRAY MEEK
FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-I
N.M. EDWARDS....cccovivvnnnn
HARRY E, GRIMM
«Bellefonte
ARGRE,
Williamsport
Doylestown
COUNTY TICKET,
URGING JUST ACTION,
The Pennsylvania Grange Trade
Bulletin in its last issue urges the
farming class to action as follows:
At least three candidates have been
nominated for the position of President
of the United States, and the several
parties have already appealed to the
farmers for their votes at the polls at
the coming national election.
It would be well for the farmers and
the Grange to ascertain of these can-
didates as to whether the farmers’
rights will be accorded them in numer-
ical strength in filling the public
oftices of the national! government be-
fore we pledge them our support.
The gross discrimination perpetrated
against the farmers is too fresh in our
memories to dismiss without a protest.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
WETZEL........
KEPLER
FOR
FREDERICK ROBB
Bellefonte
Ferguson Twp |
J. B,
J. W,
IURY COMMISSIONER,
~Ldberty Twp
THE TRUSTS.
Thirty years ago the Standard Oil]
Company had a capital of $1,000,000, |
Now its nominal capital is $110,000,-
000, and the actual value of its stock,
based on market quotations and earn-
ing capacity is over $500,000,000. At
first its annual dividends averaged 4%
peor cent. ;
more rap-
The Rock-
Other trusts have increased
idly than the Standard oil.
efeller combination cleared
last year on a nominal capitalization of
$110,000,000, The Carnegie Company
$42,000,000 on a capital of $25,000,000,
Vaily
have
per
named. When these trusts
vided their 50, 100 and 150
hard earned dividends, how much
left for the common people? Would
it not be just and equitable to give a
part at least of t hese enormous profits
to the employees of these cownbina-
tions?
is
A pp
REPUBLICANS AGAINST McKINLEY
Hon. Geo. 8. Boutwell, ex-(GGovernor
of Massachusetts, ex-United
Senator, and President Grant's
tary of the Treasurer, at an anti-Impe-
rialist meeting in Cooper Union in the
city of New York—and in ndferring
the imperialistic policy of the MecKin-
ley administration, he said: “In
year 1805 or this man Hanuoa
emerged from obscurity of unrecogniz-
ed citizenship, and in the intervening
time he has advanced himsell to the
head of the Republican party,
without delay he becomes the
rent dictator of policy. He
tributed most largely to the
tion and election of McKinley,
Siates
NeCre~
the
1866,
appa-
its
great for its victories in war, and for
its achievements in peace bows to sub-
serviency to a self-created dictator,
its downfall the dictatorship will dis-
appear, and in a quadrennial period, o
of aflairs in the Republic.
nence also made addressess. The meet-
ple of New York. Many of the lead-
support the candidates and policy of
the Democracy. After the close of the
addresses, the following resolution was
offered and passed amid the enthusias-
tic applause of the entire audience:
“Resolved, that the question of impe-
rialism overshadows in importance ail
other public questions ; that the appro-
val or disapproval of the imperialistic
policy pursued by the present adminis
tration should be the supreme issue in
the coming national election, and that
all American citizens having the good
name and the best interests of our
country, and the integrity and perpe-
tuity of our free institutions at heart
should unite in an earnest effort to se-
cure the condemnation of that policy
and the sternest rebuke of its authors
and promoters by a decisive popular
vote.”
This is one only of the many
meetings of like character constantly
taking place in every section of the
United States, and like declarations
are made at these meetings by leading
republicans who have tired of the im-
perialism and militarismu of the Me-
Kinley administration, Besides re
publican expressions of this character
many leading democrats who support-
ed McKinley in 1806 have returned to
the party and are ready and anxious to
do their utmost to elect the candidates
of the Democracy. The signs of the
times indicate a great political revo-
lution and Democratic success seems to
be sure to come if the tide continues in
our direction until election day.
——— I AS si,
President McKinley is having war to
his heart's content in the Philippines,
war which he invited, war which has
cost the country more than 4000 good
lives and $500,000,000, and which is to
cost at least $100,000,000 a year and une
counted lives for a long time to come.
American biood and treasure are being
poured out in the East uselessly and
therefore hopelesaly by resson of the
policy to which MeKinley in his
Of the six hundred employees in the
Agriculture at Wash.
not two dozen of them ever
worked ou a farm a day in their lives,
Presi-
gross discriminations
Now is the time for
an-
move these
against our class?
farmers to insist upon a straight
the doors and
appoint-
| ments that they are rightfully entitled
to in the Department of Agriculture,
{ created through the efforts of our
ganization; and upon that answer let
our votes be conditioned at the polls
discriminations, open
Or-
i next November,
Let us firmly take
heroically defend it as
men until our is accorded that
| position of honor which the
tance of our industry justly demands,
this stand and
American free
class
impor-
carseat ms——— ~
FACTS ABOUT PROSPERITY.
The Republican organs are begin-
the regular campaign
prosperity,’
all the good
“the
The
ning to dish out
talk about “Republican
jand claim credit for
i that has to any
{ days of Freemont and Lincoln.
come one since
GOEBEL MURDER TRIAL,
Powers Sweetheart Tells a Secret on Him.
There were sensational developments
in the trial of Caleb Powers, on 17, in
Georgetown, Ky., accused of compli-
city in the murder of Governor Will-
iam Goebel, and although statements
were made which at the outset seemed
to be damaging to the defense, vet
cross-examination turned apparent de-
feat into victory, and the day closed
with the defense thoroughly satisfied
with the results,
Finley Anderson, of Barboursville,
was put upon the stand and, resuming
his testimony, said :
“I had a conversation at Barbours.
ville with Caleb Powers with reference
to my going to Frank North with the
body of armed men,
it
necessary to kill off a sufficient num-
‘To intimidate the Democrats, and
ber of legislators to give the Republi-
cans a majority.’ ’
“Was there any other
tion 7" was asked.
“Yes. On the evening of Jan, 24
Powers was in the telegraph oflice and
conversa-
said to me ;
be Governor. If I can't get somebody
else to kill him I will do it myself.’
went at the witness fiercely when the
prosecution had closed. Anderson be-
self several times,
Miss Lucy Bro
the flance of the
upon the stand to swear against him,
She is young and pretty, and on tak-
ing her seat in the witness chair turn-
ed to Powers, who sat surrounded by
fis attorneys on the left of the
room, and bestowed upon him a smile
k, of London,
side
the spectators and the jury.
i spasmodic rice of wheat during
| Leiter speculations, the sudden rise in
iron and about by
Spanish war, great
reign
the price
material
brought
and the
for iron and coal by the fi
and the
lumber and
reason of the scarcity of timber are
coal
¢ f
et, increase 1n
building by
all
paraded as evidence of prosperity, and
the
Can
as proof positive that
administration alone keep us a
prosperous and a happy people.
the
to
They forget however to present
other side of the picture,
note the fact that
of grain is exceedingly low in
and that the farmer vot only gas to
the
umber, his hard.
and fail
pay increased taxes,
war tax, but that his |
ware, his machinery,
gar, his shoes, and all the necessaries of
life costs him from fifty to hun-
dred per more than had
to pay for the same articles three
four years ago. They also forget to
note that while the wage earners’ wag-
es are increased only ten to fifteen per
i cent, his rents are increaced nearly to
{ thirty per cent., and the necessaries of
{ life from fifteen to one hundred, They
also fail to 11 the attention of the
{ people to the fact that this boasted
unpecessary
his coal, his
one
cent, he
Ca
{ tries as are protected by the trusts and
syndicates and that while the pro-
their overworked and oppressed em-
ployees, thisiscallel "Republican pros-
perity."’
MA —————————
BLAIR COUNTY DEMOURATS.
The Blair county democrats and anti-
Quay republicans will fight the com-
ing campaign hand in hand, At the
democratic county convention in Al-
toona Saturday a fusion was effected
with the anti-Quay republicans in
naming a county ticket, Alderman
John O' Toole was elected county
chairman. This ticket was nomi-
nated: Congress, W. Fisk Conrad, of
Tyrone: assemblymen, Samuel E,
Stewart, of Binking Valley, democrat;
and John W. Blake, of Altoona, anti
Quay republican; state senator, W. B.
Baylor, of Altoona, democrat; sheriff,
W. T. Henderson, of Tyrone, democrat:
prothonotary, Henry Hawk, of Altoo-
na, anti-Quay republican; jury com-
missioner, E. J. Dunphy, of Altoona,
democrat ; poor director, to be: filled
with an anti-Quay republican.
ced natin
The hot weather in New York city
on Wednesday, 18, contributed toward
the death of more than 70 persons. As
many more stricken ones were in the
hospitals and some of them not ex pect-
ed to live over night. Over half the
fatalities were among babies,
‘ The World says no battle of the war
in South Africa, nor any of the reports
of the slaughter in Peking, has attract.
ed 500 people to the newspaper bulle-
tins in Park Row. Yet thousands of
persons stood watching the bulletins
from the second-class prize-fight at-
tended by 15,000 spectators in Madison
Square Garden. We might add to the
World's remarks that any number of
morbid minds prefer reading the ac-
count of a dogfight than of the battle
of Jericho which latter would be news
to them.
itm
Hon, B. P. Wolverton, of Sunbury,
hae consented to be a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for Btate Benator,
The Quay people will nominate Focht,
but this is considered equivalent to let
ting the election of Wolverton go by
Spach of acceptance persistently
|
default,
whether she
Powers,
She did not know
| Powers on Janu. 24
discussed with her the
Mountain Tron
fort.
BAW
however,
matter of the
w leaving for Frank-
“Please state what Powers said to
| you.”
| “He
i
{ come to Frankfort,
$s:1
told me |
he wanted 1000 men to
wo that if the Dem-
they take
He about
Powers sald that Gov. Tay-
to bring the
ocrats robbed them could
care of
1.106,
themselves, had
i 3 Mr.
lor furnishes
{ men there,”
“Did say
more money "’
“1 don't remember.’
“Did he say what Gov, Taylor said
about furnishing more money 7"
“I can't say what he said.”
“Did he say this: ‘Here
| We want a thousand mea.
{ money from Gov. Taylor
the money
he anything about any
is $1.000,
I got
and can get
more 7"
“I don’t remember.’
Witness remembered that two differ |
ent parties of men were seat from Lon-
{ don to Frankfort.
“Was Mr. Powers thereat the time 77
“Yeu
“Did you
with Mr. Powers
the project 7"
| “Yes,
l
:
have any conversation
about abandoniog
we discussed it."
‘What did he say 7
Witness did not remember,
“In a conversation with you did
Powers say: ‘This is Taylor's idea
about bringing these men to Frank-
fort. Iam for au open declaration of
war?!
ip —
Niagara Falls Excursion,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ny has selected the following dates for
its popular ten-day excursions to Niag
ara Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington: July 26, August ©
ana 23, September 6 and 20, and Octo
ber 4 and 18. On these dates the spe-
cial train will leave Washington at
85.00 a. m., Baltimore 605 a. m.
This year the excursions from Phila-
delphia will be run by two routes.
Those on July 26. August 9, Beptem-
ber 6, October 4 and 18, going via Har-
risburg and the picturesque valley of
the Susquehanna as heretofore, special
train leaving Philadelphiaat 5.10 a. m.
Excursions of August 23 and Beptem-
ber 20 running via Trenton, Manunka-
Chunk, and the Delaware Valley, leav-
500 a m
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $10.00 from Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
all points on the Delaware Division:
$11.25 from Atlantic City; $0.60 from
Lancaster; $8 50 from Altoona and Har.
risburg; $6.90 from Sunbury and
Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from Willlamsport;
and at proportionate rates from other
points, including Trenton, Mt. Holly,
Palmyra, New Brunswick, and princi-
pal intermediate stations. A stop-over
will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester,
Cauandaigua, and Watkins within the
limit returning, on the excursions of
July 26, August 9, September 6, Oct, 4
and 18,
For the excursions of August 23 and
September 20, stopover will be allow.
ed at Buffalo on return trip within
limit of ticket,
The special trains of Paliman parlor
cars and day coaches will be ran with
each excursion running through to Ni-
agara Falls, An extra charge will be
made for parlor-car seats,
EGAL NOTICE - NOTICE I8 HEREBY
given that the arcounts of Houry Meyer,
Assignes of George W. Kreamer, and second and
partial account of CM, Bower, Trostes of Bartm-
ra A. Fuller, will be presented to the Court for
confirmation on Wednesday, Angsat 20th, 1900,
and unless ¢ xeeptions be file d thereto on or be
fore the second day of the term the same will be
confirmed, M. L GARDNER,
july in Piothonotary.
OR BALE-A GOOD ONE-HOREE WAGON
for sale cheap, with box. Inquire at Re
porter Office,
KA N
To sell our Teas, Colles, Bploes and Baki
Powder to consumers, Liberal commission paid
Address, GRAND U NIOR TEA CO,
iM #5 NN, 3rd Btreet, Harrisburg,
TOIWVIDERD NOTICE,
Office of Central Commercial Telep hone Cor
Bellefonte, Pa. July 10 1900
The Board of Directors have this day in i
a dividend of 2) per cent. on the capital stock of
the Company, pavable September 1st 1900,
stockholders of Record prior to Jannaey
1900, N. E. ROBE,
BoeCretars
TED, AGENTS,
Pa
0
y
int
£01 BALE~THE OLD COLYER HOME
stond at O oly rer, is offered al private sale
Has good store stand, 15 seres good cleared las
large dwelling house for two families finest wa
tor right in the yard, good young orchard with
fruit of all descriptions. Handy to schools and
churches, Will be sold on very easy terms Ap
ply to WM
Jus 1v-2mos
COLYER,
re Hall
Cunt
XRCUTOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS TESTA-
mentary on the estate of Margaret Bparr
late of Harris township, deceased, having been
inwfolly granted to the undersi ined, he would
respectinlly request all persons knowing them
immediate
ment, and those h ng claims against the
+ Lo present them y anthentirated for set
ot, GEORGE M. BOAL, Execat
Centre rail
JER, Bell Att'y
————————————————
NOTICE ~ LET
mae nary on the eslale of
of Harris tow A
lawfully grants LderaiEae
respectinily rn
or
Pa
InneZein
HARRY KELI
efonte,
XECUTOR'S
uship
i 0 the
ines: all pe
O Lhe esl La lq om
eos
ber, ate
Red
been lawlal
HELV WANTED Se
Will Pay from $17. to $10, Per Day.
A good person ted in every ong
1
Kit
Wher
wa
5
¥
ase of «
wm Bowes, and
£ Lo are
Perssns
« made from '.
re
¥ Kindlers frem a su spleat A
FR i ARF dun 4 Alig 21 4
| Write todar for particular and sam
Address D. ¥F. WALLACE
ngle Kindler
pie and
Emi
thvi
: Good News
[t again
Over Two Car Loads
of Furniture, Wall Paper,
Blinds, etc.,
PR
To fill our orders.
Prices are way down,
J. S. DAUBERMAN,
CENTRE HALL.
gpring
i
1m
7999900009009 NN
/
¢
¢
¢
¢
’
¢
¢
¢
’
¢
’
Spring Mills, Pa.
July 234, 1800.
P.V.S.STORE.
Oxfords, Strap Sandals,
Buskins, Lawn Tennis,
Bicycle Shoes
are In demand
these warm days
Driving Shoes
a Specialty.
Orders filled
hone,
Call the Shoe Stowe
when you need shoes
C. A. KRAPE.
B00C0P00L000000000000000
An Epidemic ot Diarra,
Mr. A. Banders, writing from Cocoa-
nut Grove, Fla., says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there,
He had a severe attack and was cured
by fourdoses of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, He
says he also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale by J. H.
Ross, Linden Hall; 8, M. Swartz, Tus.
seyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills;
H. F. Rossman, RBpring Mills; J. F,
Smith, Centre Hall,
I SRSA
The Philipsburg and Osceola local
freight train, of the Tyrone and Clear.
fleld railroad, was badly wrecked near
Barret Station on Baturday evening of
last week by the breaking of an axle un-
der one of the cars, tearing up the
tracks a consideravle distance and de
molishing some eight or ten cars load.
ed with merchandise. Brakeman
Charles R. Ammerman and J. A, Smeal
vey
wn ¥
T00005000000000000000000000000000¢00
were seriously Injured.
ww
29% NY NN NN NN BND
¢ -
{re
Inauguration
Of Our
1 Famous
¢
? 20 Per Cent.
Reduction Sale!
¢
/
/
¢
/
/
¢
¢
/
¢
/
¢
¢
Our entire stock ith
few exceptions
nt “ is al
at your dis 1
pos
ASCINAL
5 i
most 1:
Century.
¥
iy
MONTGOMERY & CO.
BELLEFONTE.
“2° "9%" 2 TTT DY2Y
29% 9% %% 9% NNN
us PENNSYLVANIA BTATE COLLEG
IY BE ISTRY
PEN! INS SYLVA NIA } BR. R.
Philadelphia & “Erie R. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Table, 19 effect May 27, 190
TRAINS LEAVE MONKTANDONR, EASTWARD,
7 A. 1, Krein 64, We k days for Pur
Harr stury wrriving at Philsdeiph in, 11.4
Now fork 213 ip. In. bir ore }
ington 1 00 p,m. Parlor car and
Ww Philadelphia
2 a Train &
Willkwsburre, Herontor
mediate stations
YA Lycr
m Daily 1
Haury Py Iw
Week days lor fer
rieton, andPotisvilie Phiface phi, S
Baltimore, Wasabingion Throy :
conches Wo Philsedelphis
; p. mo~Tratn
ikesbarre, Scrapton, s Baris
yirg and intermedi wig
ndeiphis nt 4 “EP om
iilimore, C00 p. m
‘arior car thro
ger corchios VO Pil
Washington
BOL Pp. m.
barre, Bera
for Harrisbt
139 Gk
i 4
Es
Vieekdays for 8
station
new y
5
Wash ings on Ht
ww ¥ii
[iia
until 7.90 a.m.
§ 1s
LOCATED IR ONG THE
FUL AND HEALTHFUL
ALLEGREXRY REGION
TIONAL: OFFER TO
TUITION FREE
OTHER EXPENSE
LOW NEW Bl
ARD EG!
MOBT
“OTS
BEAUT]
iN THE
UNDEROMINA-
| BEXES:
BOARS AND
VERY
LDI}
Re
NH
MENT
iv KE)
LEADING DEPAR TMEN TS OF ATUDY
fart $
CHEMIN
ev 3 OO
[EEN %
he Laborato? ry
{ Ad
A MUNG
ENGINE ER ING
EnGIN EES
NG ENG INEERING
PRL will Cry ex leneive
exercises in the Field Ebop
jaborsiory
HIETORY: A}
INDA Riniav
HMiNkG |
the
iserm San 4
qt ore continued through the
eulire cot res
MATHEMATI C8 and AFRTRONONMY:
and a od
MECHANIC
AKTHE: combining shop work
with study. three jours COT ree
MENTAL, MORAL snd POLITICAL
ENCE; Const onal Law and History
Political Box i.
MILITARY S E.instroction
cal and practioal incl
service
PREPARATORY OO
term open
wi, Sept
aAlogue information, addres
GEO. WW, ATHERTON, LL.D. Pres,
Hise Oollege. Centre Oo. Ps
ROT
Ne
is
1695,
One year
Exam!
Sept. il,
Crand Ciosing Out
Sale of 1 Oxfords.
i
ie
HEVE
A.C
ur al-
LEE
il
Ia or Tr io1
Feady over-ere we 181
balances ir Oxfords.
dy from 40¢
early
ont the
3
Prices
3
wh Jo. i
wi sizes las
ALi
:
ORG
$ y 3h
vO B1iS
M1
0
Our winter stock which is com-
ing, amounts to over £10,000,
that we can please everybody from
the farmer's heavy shoe to the per
feet Walkover, which is the finest
shoe in the county today. De sure
=i »
and see them and be convinced.
POWERS SHOE CO.
Bush Arcade. Bellefonte.
8&0
8
BO
Wilbur A.
HENNEY,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
-
All kinds of Fine
Carriage and
Wagon
Making _»
Woodwork neatly done.
#% Repainting a Speciaity.
New work to order.
= All work guaranteed.
§ Prices reasonable.
HERI
“We have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain’s’’, says
Mr. Charles Holzhauer, Druggist,
Nowark, N. J. “It is perfectly safe
and can be relied upon in all cases of
coughs, colds or hoarseness, Sold by
J. H. Ross, Linden Hall, 8. M. Swarts,
lle; F. A. Carson, Potters
Mills; J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall,
Mining experts in Montana have
examined the ores from Charley
Sehadd’s opening on Muncy moun-
GT APR eg
oo
ae
CEE
pine
aw
a
5
tw
«
»
_
i,
X
«Te
sw
de
0 ow
Ra
*.
a
&
—
ol
No ww
HX
w
-
ara
CoC
a
ha!
a
we
-
>
-
a
lessee
ou
Be
-
SHR
*
DCH HC)
tains and are of the opinion that they
bear gold, silver ,copper and lead.
LEW AXD
Ww
iBBURG TYRONE BAILROAD.
“ck .
Westward
PM AM aElward,
=
¥
hd AG 8 4
SARS
EE BM
|
|
121
i
JF
andon
5.05,
Root 8.2K
Hg eRve
Wp.m
R. WOOD
and
Lewis
Ca
J.B, Hi I NSON
Geperal Manager,
TH
1
Gen'l Pev'ger Agt.
(CENTRAL RAILROAD OF
Vv Oot :
Read Up
No 6:80 4: No 2
2
A
7 188
TIM Krider's 8'n gp.
fl Mackesvilie.
3. Cedar Springs,
L.MILL
Rascnia §
HALL
Joree ¥ “Rh ore,
W'ProT |
} }
PHILA
JAtiantie City
! NEW YORK
(Via Tamequs,)
NEW YORK
(Via Phila)
Le, | fa. 3 m. p.m,
Neok mys. i“ wp. m, n. Sunday ,
110 10 a. m. Sunday,
Philadelphia Bleeping Oars attached to Kast.
bound train from Wil limmeport at 11 50 p. m. and
West-bound from Philadel Ipbia a1 11.38 p. ma,
J. W GEPHART,
Geners! Buperintentent.
FREE REPRE RQ
$
45 4
8 3
a 545
) 84 *il
»
Arr
WW Lve
OH
at
A es
44 Bn
o
mam
BELEN INTE CEXTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effovt May 25, 180%,
Rise WARD, WESTWARD
a 24% BTATIONS, Bia
AM | AY,
£38
0
‘Morning ‘traing. from Nonandon, wi
nck Haven and Tyrone tonneet with train
for State College. Aha from
het and Tyrone connect with
hung
Train X No. 11 for Bate Coiiege. Trains from
Bate College connect with Penns. R. CB
Jefonte,
Daily except Bunday.
Remi Rh EDA
F, 1. THOMAS, Supt.
Letter and note heads, bill heads,
statements, with all lines of office
stationery, neatly and cheaply done
at the Reporter printing house.