& rn essen. spon THE CENTRE —— Editor and Proprietor. REPORTER 8. W. SMITH, . TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance, OLD SUBSCRIBERS can pay One Dollar any time during 1900 and get the paper for one year beginning July 1, 1900, OLD SURSCRIBERS whose subscriptions are paid in advanee of July Ist, 1900, will get the same credit as though the paper had not chang od hands, The figures on the label opposite your name do not mean that vou owe the Reporter to that dat e, provided that date is farther back than July 1, 1900, All subscriptions begin July 1, 19000, ex cept those paid in advance of that date. All the dates of labels will be changed as soon as possi- ble. FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS the Reporter will be sent to NEW SUBSCRIBERS from now until Jan- unary 1st, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three fusertions, wud 5 ends per line for each subse quont ioseition. Other rates made kuown on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., Thurs.,, Sept. 6. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, PRESIDENT WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.........Nebrasl a VICE PRESIDENT ADLAI E. STEVENSON......cooiriiinmmenn Iilinois. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, P. GRAY MEEK FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE, N.M. EDWARDS Willlamsport HARRY E. GRIMM ww DOYlestown FOR CONGRESS, sen snenst ae ELK COUNTY Bellefonte J. K. P. HALL COUNTY TICKET, FOR ASSEMBLY, Je KH. WETZEBL comsisnnnes J. W. KEPLER FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, FREDERICK ROBB......... : Bellefonte Ferguson Twp wessasnaness LiDERLY Twp STEWART OF NEVADA. During last week Senator Stewart, of Nevada, called on Mark Hanna at Republican headquarters, and an- nounced that he would support Mr. McKinley this year, because silver was no longer an issue, and because he is opposed to Mr. Bryan's auti-expansion policy. Senator Stewart four years ago supported Mr. Bryan, and for years made a pretense of being in fa- vor of bimetalism, but it has been gen- erally known that he owed his election to the influences of the Southern Pa- cifie Railroad Company, and that if bi- metalism depended upon his vote that vole would not be forth coming if needed. Inorder that we may see how his conversion to McKinleyism is re- garded by the Republicans we quote a few extracts from an editorial from the North American of August 25th “Senator Stewart is one of the latest accessions to Republicanism from Bry- anism, and there is joy over his con- version. Some joy is warranted, but not too much joy. Where Mr. Stew- art is least known he is most highly esteemed. He is an aged map, as full of political crimes as of years. No- body in his own state, or on the Pacif- ic coast has the least respect for him, for Senator Stewart is as unprincipled an old political adventurer as the west ever produced. He has lost interest in his old state, however, and it was the Southern Pa- cific which returned Mr. Stewart the last time. In Washington it has been understood that he was required to promise to abate his ardor for free sil- ver As a condition for the railroad’s support. Senators on both sides of the chamber take the liberty to say that if at any time since the SBouthern Pacific re-elected him Mr, Stewart's vote would have remonetized silver, it would not have been forthcoming. For many years he has not been rich, and the railroad monopoly of California and Nebraska can count upon his obedi- ence.” No doubt this is a correct estimate of the character and standing of the re cent silver Republican convert to Me- Kinleyism, and if true it is a sufficient reason for his recent conversion, The Democrats need not regret his passing over, because he has simply gone back to his kind, and to those who own him body and soul. The Pacific railroad monopoly is for McKinley, and own- ing Mr. Stewart ss they do he has to obey orders, > Why are the trusts so anxious to de- feat Bryan and elect McKinley ? Is it because they look to McKinley for pro- tection in the future as they did in the past? Every trust in the country Is fighting Bryan and the Democratic party. If they thought we would not overthrow them they would not fight us. Trusts do not fight for. nothing. In order to perpetuate their power the trusts must keep Hanna and MoKin- ley in office. Their salvation depends upon the success of McKinley, Will you help them by voting for McKin- ley, or will you subserve your own in- terests by voting to defeat the protect or of the trusts, ““There is one issue which the popu- lar verdict will settle irrevocably, and that is the issue of imperialism, If the Republican party be successful, its con- trol of the judicial, as well as the exec- utive and legislative departments of the government will be absolute, and its disposition to exercise its power for the enforcement of an imperialistic policy cannot be doubted. At the end of four years imperialism will be so firmly imbeded in our political life that it can never be expelled. Mr. Bryan's election of itself would put a quietus on the imperialistic adventure,” Ex. tract from W. Bourke Cochran's letter ’ to Liberty Congress, GEMS FROM BRYAN'S SPEECH, “Justice is as strictly due between neighbor nations as between neighbor citizens.” “A highwayman is as much a robber when he plunders in a gang as when singly; and the nation that makes an unjust war is only a great gang.” Can it be our duty to kill those who, following the example of our forefath- ers, love liberty well enough to fight for it 2” “The command, ‘Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature,” has no Gatling gun attach- ment," “Compare, if you will, the swagger- | ing, bullying, brutal doctrine of Impe- | rialism with the Golden Rule and the | commandment, ‘Thou shalt love thy | neighbor as thyself.” | ssn ———— — The war in the Philippines is cost- | ing the United States government the | snug little sum of $713,527.19 every day. Besides this Filipino war we | have another very expensive war in op- eration in China, This drain upon the national treagury, to be supplied by the hard earned money of the people, in| the shape of war taxes, is becoming! burdensome and oppressive, If you want this useless waste of money stop- ped, and the burden removed, vote for Bryan who has promised as president to bring the killing of the Filipinos to an end. Wars come high, but under the McKinley-Han na regime we must have them. We tl — A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL, We have just received a copy of a catalogue of the State Normal School, at Bloomsburg, Pa. This recognized as one of the best in the United States, and, as proof of this fact, draws a patronage that extends | from Maine to California. In fact, we are informed several students from Ja- | pan and Porto Rico, and probably from other foreign countries, will be | in attendance during the coming year. | This indicates that the school has an | international reputation, | This high standing is the result of correct methods and teach- school is thorough ing by college and university trained The results of this wise | the recent SX) specialists, policy were seen at About and 150 Juniors were presented to the State Com- mencement, Seniors Board of examiners, every one of whom Of the Seniors some 80 being high school passed a creditable examination, graduates of leading cities of this and other states, added about half of the advanced course to their regular course. Some 35 or 40 received honor- able mention on commencement day for unusual excellence in practice teaching, and a goodly number for un- usually high standing in scholarship. Such a record is one to be proud of, and makes a fitting close to the centu- ry in the school’s history. one This school maintains, by charter privilege, as a continuation of the old Bloomsburg Literary Iustitute, an ex- cellent Preparatory Collegiate Depart- ment which has been recognized as be- ing equivalent to a good conservatory, | Those who expect to attend school this fall even if they have chosen their place of attendance, can learn from the | Bloomsburg catalogue much that will | be of advantage to them wherever they may go; and if they have not made a | choice, they will do well to remember | that no school is 80 good as the best, Prices are extremely low considering | the advantages offered. If they were | lower, we do not see how a faculty like | the one found at Bloomsburg could be maintained. The faculty is the school, i Let no one be deceived into thinking | that excellence lies in carpets, furni- | ture, and such appliances which are! often strongly advertised to cover up | other weaknesses. The Bloomsburg | School has all conveniences that be | long to a well-equipped school, inelud- | ing a passenger elevator; but her chief | boast is of her faculty, her methods, and her graduates, Results prove the excellence of a school. We advise all young people tostudy the facilities offered at Blooms- burg before deciding to go elsewhere. —— A Word to Mothers, Mothers of children affected with croup or a severe cold need not hesi- tate to administer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may be given as confidently to the babe as to sn adult. The great success that has attended its use in the treatment of colds and croup has won for it the ap- proval and praise it has received throughout the United States and in many foreign lands, For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mille; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall. ——————————_ Redaced Rates to Richmond, For the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., to be held at Richmond, Va., September 17-22, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Richmond, from all stations on its line, at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold and good going September 14, 15, and 19, and will be good to re- turn until September 25, inclusive, For particulars in regard to stop-off at Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash- ington, consult nearest ticket agent, sepi-2t the Reporter Readers. Thursday night, Now the people of Sullivan county an eight-foot vein of copper ore, Lycoming county, while plowing got into a nest of blowing vipers, killed fifty of them with a club, ship, Perry county, lost three valuable cows from a bite of a mad dog. Chas. Li ldick, also lost a cow from the same cause, Burglars entered eight residences at Jersey Bhore, recently, but obtained Sallada the thieves spread and enjoyed a lunch, The residence occupied L. Yearick, in Gallagher township, Clin- ton county, was destroyed by fire, which originated in the kitchen. In- surance, $500, About 2.000 county attended by Mifflin Steel from Standard people the Lakemont and Co's pienic at tween Altoona Saturday last, The Carlisle Indian school its fall term Monday. over a thousand opened There are pupils at now the school, ber seventy-three, Last Saturday Mrs. Mary McClure, aged 74 years, of Muddy Creek Forks, was in York for the first in life, aud saw a railroad engine time her and While a grindstone was being hung escaped with slight injury. The county commissioners of Nor- thumberland county have offered a re- ward of $1000 for the capture of the murderers of the aged Amos Ritter. which occurred almost three years ogo Spriog township, Perry county, can tree which hirtysix feet in circumfer- 10 feet in diameter boast of a giant chestnut measures { ence B00 JX years On the same farm stands a school house which was built 125 years ago. old, Burglers blew open the safe in the hosiery mill of Karl & Etchell in Pat- terson. They only secured thirty-five cents in money, but carried off some valuable papers. The safe was badly wrecked, the damage being $150, The overcrowded condition of the Danville hospital for the insane was tal. This makes about two hundred few weeks, Sarah Mummy, of Columbia county, who is twenty-four years old, has never developed since she was three years of age. Her intelligence is that only of a bright child, her mental growth veing stunted with her physical. a freight to go to his home in pert, and made him deliver his money. goods freight and escaped. John McCormick, who lives near Muncy, was warned that he would be and later an attempt was made to fire his buildings. Mr, McCormick decid- ed to move to Montgomery in order to escape the wrath of the unknown per- son. son of Rev, Geiger, of Uniontown, while fishing in the Susquehanna riv- er near Georgetown with two other boys, was struck by lightning and kill- ed instantly. Geiger's clothing was torn from his body and he was thrown out of the boat into the river. His body was recovered by his companions who escaped injury. Ralph Richards, aged twenty-one years, was also killed by lightuing at Berwick during a storm, Franels Frobm, Frank Winieki and “"Whitey'' Streusser formed a party of desperadoes in the vicinity of Eliza bethville who did considerable rob- bing, and on Friday night shot a man named Strayer while trying t> rob his house at that place. Twoof the men were arrested, but Frohm lay in hid- ing until Saturday night, when he stoles lot of razors and revolvers. Monday morning the entire neighbor. hood turned out to hunt him and caught him in the mountains. Frohm was armed, and drawing two revolvers he shot at his pursuers, who were armed with guns, rifles and revolvers, They returned the fire and literally riddled Frohm with bullets. A AA AAA The great success of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized world. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M, Bwartz, Tusseyville; J, F. Smith, Cen. tre Hall, TokAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE — wera THEW Lo. unirnnss senvmmminsmanmsmvis ss smsmmvmnsssisabnss SHAS RR EE RR ER he Se FER EE SE EERO ERR OVER SER PREY Lee heb hb hh tb ti tte rh an at EE whi BA dh deeb ttt nn tt EERIE CARE RI ER a bere . Te BoE REBEL TEL Again Centre Hall is point along the and Tyrone R. | feet and that is quired the high- Lowisburg Over Two Car Loads | of Furniture, Wall Paper, | ¢ Blinds, etc., To fill our spring i i po orders. | Prices are way down. + J. S.DAUBERMAN, | ¢ om CENTRE HALL. fee essseeesees i i i i T. BUSH A.C. HEVERLY and Closing Out Sale of Oxfords. Ia order to make room iv overcrowded store ont the balance of her hE iv WERS SHOE £0. -- : Wilbu . WES Ee Eee rA. HENNEY, BLACKSMITHa__ CENTRE HALL, PA. -“ What puzzles other me- chanics can be done well here. General Carriage Making con. ducted in all its branches, Resetting of tires given special attention, Buggies repainted and trimmed. All kinds of work done in a peat and workmanship manner, Call before giving out your work, www wma LN WEEE SR EERE, - wow aa + $ aaa arate ea a Ci a Bow Gee aw SE i mr SUL A Baa e snes aus PTAs. a Prices very low, Tata tata tata wees ee SASTATEY w w - a. 3. aratate : elas w TeV a®a! Centre Hall, Pa, District Agent for .*. Central P for The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, NEWARK, N. J. Organized, . . . . . . 18s. 0 “© 0 ~ Also . . ‘ he Standard Accident Insurance Company, of Detroit, Michigan. Alsep . . A Line of Fire Insurance. NPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS. ALL PER. sons who are still indebted on subsorip. tion to the former publisher of the Cextae Ree PORTER, to July 1st, 1000, are hereby reminded that it is urgent that same reobive prompt atten. von. As we expect to remove from Centre Hall by O-1, Ist, 1000, we will be compelled after that datd to {mploy other means for the collection of one and all such unpaid seconnts a BED KURTZ, Centre Hall, To Repalr Broken Ari. 00D ODND DVD DYUS a eae PENNSYLVANIA R.R. Philadelphia & Erie BR. R. Divisiot and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, 10 effect May 27, 1900, TRAINEE LEAVE MONTANDOR, EASTWARD, 7824. m.~Train 61, Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, sreiving at Philads iphin, 11 458. ,, New fork 2.1% p. m., Baltr ore 11.4 pa. Wash ington 190 p.m, Parlor car apd Passenger coneh $27 a. wm Tralp 30 Dally for Bunbury seronton, Herrabvrg and inter Week deys for For olon, Ha gieton, sud Pottsville. FPhllsdeipbia, Sew York, saitimore, Washiugton, Through } wsenger 136 p. m Train 12, Weekdays for RFunbury, filkesbmrre, Beranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hur» intermediate stations arriving st Philadelohia at 6.28 p m., New York 9 90 p.m, Saithnore, COU p.m Washington at 7.15 p.m. Parlor ear theough Ww Pl iad iphiia, and pus. ssilimore snd Washivgion, bOl p. m.~Train 82, ¥ eckdays for barre. Beranlon, Hezieton, Pousvilie, for Harrisburg spd Wilkes ahd dally ner Miate pointe RIriving aL FPhiv delphi 10.20 pm. New York 2.58 5. m,, Baltimore 9.45 P.m.. Werbivglon 1055 p. ms, Pas- senger coaches Yo Philadelphis and Baltimore Bil p m.~Train 6, Harrisburg and all int. ried inte ug al Phoiledelobin, 42 8. m & mm. Baltimore A m Yul bully for Bunbury salions, wrrive New York at 7.13 re, m., Washington, 405 a, Beeping cars row BIVisburg ‘phla sud New York. Philadelphia pRABCLEers can remain in sleeper undisturbed m, m.—Trala 4. "(Daily.) ¥or Harris HE east and soutlh arriving »i His el G02 a, 10, New York, 9.25 & m, « 8. mm. sunday, Beitimore, C55 a, dd, 8 m Pullmay sleeping f Conch ck 0 Philadelphia and JINRD WESTWARD, Dally ¥or Erie, Can- Bufinio, Nisgsra Falls, sand Wilh passenger conchies 10 Week days for Dube On Fundays Rochester and Erie Daily} For Lock Haven 1 weekdays for Fittsburg snd slalionus h Nisgars Falls, with ches to Kane and Rocns Week aisle sitions ¢ #laL) HOUGH TRAINE FOR MONTANDON FROM EAET AND SOUTH eaves New York 12 Philade!ls mm, Harrisburg wm, Week- fam, Washing Willkesbarre i Moptsndon fATOm ralisdeiphin Coaches from Phila O86 m, Phils, re at arough Baltimore iimdels Baltimore fd passenger iinglon ves New York si 7.58 Waal § ; rriy i and Baltimore, LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD, Week days, Westward | AM i 8 ba ETATIONE Moulandon iow 5 Bie ¢ 6 i 3d 6 42 Vicksburg EO Min nbur Eastward, NM jo ® § PE Try & (27 4 Linden Hall Usk Bal Lemont v I Summit 16 57 16 4x 16 48] € 4h 9& Mieasunt Gap 5 Axemann # 00 Bellefonte Additional tralus leave Lewisburg for Montan. mal 5.20 am, 08 Bom. 945 a m, 1.15 | 950 and & returning leave Montandon for 1 785. 0.50a m, 1008 8. m. 5.05, | 605 pm, an 5pm On San p.2% and Lewis J. BR. WOOD Gen'l Per'ger Ag. i . General Manager, | CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA. : v Condensed Time Table Bond Down No. 1: No 3 Road Up. No 6, No 4 No 2 Nov, 24.1 No 5 Lv. At BELLEFNTE wh IRD... . Zion, ~Hecla Park... 8 «Dunkies .. SHL.HUBLERSB'G.. 2 wit y dertown... Nittany... wor Huston... LAMAR... Clintondale... ‘ Krider's ng. = 9 Mackeyvilie... 88 7 30 Cedar Springs. 3400 7 3Y.....Selon;...... | 757 45 TLMILL HALL. 147 5 515 i Shore... 84% 237. } worn Ne 112 3441 50 Lye | WE'POT] LTE B27 om PHILA Atlantie City... NEW YORK. i {Via Tameqgun.) NEW YORK... (Via Phils ) n BY a IG In, mos om. Week Days, ¢% 00 p. . Sunday , 110 10 a. m. Bunday. Phtladelphis Sleeping Cars attached to Kast. bound train from Williamsport at 11 80 pom and West-bound from Philadel phis at 11.36 p. mi. W. GEPHART, . Geners! Buperintendon he LE EER 10 40) Pp. mi *auly. BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 5, 1898, EASTWARD. 50 WISTWaARD 124 a i vl 1 Wy i 1 ig Pil ru law Ar, Lv./a 1108 45... Bellefonte... 16 30 i 1 i Wn Coleville » » 28 2 B8in av Morsis...... con. 2 BHR BOL... WHItIEr coms. N 4 Ch MARIN sel REys CET srreRew {.. Bootin Crossing... cone RING. pe wren a err TTT * Ee GAA AAR ERR PRBS INRRS IBEERZINZSS (BRN R Bux mmerae from Montandon, Williamston Tyrone iias HH S28 Letter and note heads, bill heads, statements, with all lines of office stationery, neatly and cheaply done at the Reporter printing house,