The = VOL. LXXIII. Wm. McKinley won the battle on Tuesday ; William | Jennings Bryan and Democracy are defeated. | Fr. Bryan is immeasurably morally and in| brain power a greater man in his defeat than McKinley in his election. The issues on which the battle was fought by Mr. Bryan and the Democracy are not yet decided. They are continuing issues. ‘I hey are with the after election as they were before it. The question of imperialism and colonial- | ism is a live issue and must be met. Bo, too, of the great trast issue, growing more perilous every day. people No one can tell what the influences controlling the | weak McKinley may decree, whether for empire and colonies or continuing and greater power for the trusts, their decisions will be paramount with the executive. In a broad way it may be sald the battle that has just ended was | in reality based on a single issue. That is again.t the plutoeratic power in| government. That battle will go on against wealth. Revolutions dou’t go backwards. It may be the canvass that has just ended was only the skirmish | line, but it was full of lessons for the future. The most important is that the organized capital of the country, even in the early development of its vast re-| sources and power, has the capacity to nominate and elect a President of the United States. That is the condition that must be fae fact — not a theory or freak of the imagination. The splendid battle William Jennings Bryan made has not ouly endeared him to his own party but commanded the respéct and admiration of the Re- publicans in great numbers for his grand intellectual equipment, his courage and maply frankness snd the patriotic inspiration that illumined every speech he made. He is immeasurably morally and in brain power a greater man in his defeat than McKinley in his election. Itisa solid Centre County Lost to Democrats. The estimated majorities for the county ticket are as follows: Wm. M. Allison, for the Legislature, 60, John K. Thompson, for the Legislature, 75. Wm. MeKinley, for President, 300 to 400. J. K. P. Hall Carries the District. | : Y {, 4 ING POISONS RUN. Are Ine~ NS Some of the Acids Manufactured So Fntal to Life That to hale Thelr Fumes Would Mean ( ilven tain Denth, It is not generally known clunati has within her confin that mul pols e entire population These facto from all ployed 8 have work and be well they tak sil that inl v 5 of the city ries are cui Hy gua intrude e before admitt if th death. placed on the and eve 1 g be gly fume chem killed bj men i work tured hundred. i Solid South Side. The Democrats on the south side did nobly. Defeat cannot be charged ical reward. The official figures for Centre county could not be obt ained for this weeks’ issue, McKinley Bryan Clearwater Hall Allison Centre Hall Boro 41 ns... 3 112 47 Fouth Poller... — North Potter.....cccicu 6 vs 186 wasir 153 a 5 « 18 A 1% Appearances Were Dedeiting, i Sir Jokn Batty { minent | holo Mr. Bryan said “A statement at this time would be valueless. There | : are so many conflicting reports about | ps) rhnble ot 9 sturdy inh ror majorities and State conditions that I| = =" = te erounds of the do not care to make an expression for | doctors § publica‘ion until I see just what has | gdinburgh. an happened. As for the general result I | tention ean simply say that the Amer.can peo- | mi ple have expressed their will, and I} th have neither protest nor criticism to) to see wi make.” with the some alterations laborer dug on | liftag his The doc- | tor ralsed his volee and spoke more | emphatically, but the workman took no notice. Then the doctor threatened, stormed and finally demanded: “Io you know whol am? The man straightened his back delib- erately and, leaning on the head of his spade, looked at him for a minute and, shading his head, sympathetically sald: “Puir, deleerious crater, I'm rael sor- ry for ¢'e!” and went on with his work. Dr. Tuke, taking in the situation, turned on his heel, with a broad smile on his face. * 3 Lhe ¢ QU allo 3a LAE mi i no at who | it come and About i middle of the at yh RL POSEY ws had been made | mildly suggested | 1 gy 5 I'he B. K. Focht was elected in the twen- | without ever head ty-seventh Senatorial district. On joint ballot the anti-Quays will have a majority of 45. s———— A How the States Voted, STATES. M'KINLEY. ALABAMA ...coovnrrscrrmisssimissinn ARKANBAS..... woccviee a CALIFORNIA coves vricnvnnsissiviin COLORADO ove sommssmssesssiisen CONNECTICUT ...onvicavversee DELAWARE. ro FIODRIDA.....cocsvevvivens —— GEORBLA .ovvmnessirmcssvisorse rom AAROIR.....cve ov eniisirsissnmnin s BRYAN, They Don’t Like Cold Water, The bealthiness of Chinese cities has been ingeniously attributed by some people to the universal habit of fan. ning, a practice which is sald to keep the atmosphere in constant circulation. How far this explanation can be deem- ed to suffice we must leave experts to decide, but so far as a contaminated water supply Is concerned we believe that the real secret of Immunity from its evil effects lies in the universal gus- tom of boiling all water intended for drinking. As & matter of fact, the Chinese ney, er drink coldgvater. The national bev- erage, which in a true sense may be sald to cheer but not inebriate, is tea, and this Is always “on tap,” even in the houses of the very poor. The na- tive.aversion to cold watef is undoubt- edly carried to extremes and certainly induces diseases which might easily be avoided by a judicious system of out ‘ward application. FOWA civnsrsssmmsissssmsesss KANSAS. ...evvini LOUISIANA... MAINE... " i MARYLARD coins + rine sevsnmn MASSACHUSETTS .ccnrivnsamn MICHIGAN MINNEBOTA .covvmsiirivioer MISSISSIPPI MIBBOURL coos vvenrississvsanss ons MONTANA. coon iveiinrnnmmssrs NEVADA. ..cocoiviisi women sory NEW HAMPSHIRE .ovnvnen NEW JERBEY ...onmvvicrormeriires NEW YORK....converssmmsvrrimn NORTH CAROLINA coon NORTH DAKOTA ovvmsrisrmmss ta rt OREGON covcivi covvsvirssvarses PENNSYLVANIA. cvmassernes RHODE ISLAND ..cisescsivesin HOUTH CAROLINA woovmniinnn ROUTH DAROTA.cococnsvissvrmmer FENNEBBEE. coc vovnisssrsismns FERAR....pie i sisminssovivissisesrmres APTA io smrsissrsmimmrrissvssrsssnin NY ERMONT .consiacsssisimersssspmins se VIRGINIA ....oovvmsrninecssrmsen ir WASHINGTON ooo vimissses crime WEST VIRGINIA .oovnersssorinne WIBCONBIN.....cnsisrmsmssersriinn WYOMING ...cocnisssmmirrivines ive Poubtful: KENTUCKY FRETERSRA RETRO RIE ! BEBRABKA wovssrisionorsoss vsssissras CHEESE ere are nad Laundry Agent. Wm. McCoy Wolf is agent for the Bellefonte steam laundry which does 1 jts work in the most satisfactory manner. Wash pollected and deliver- ed weekly. a SAYA AA The Reporter's correspondents were too much absorbed in the election to send in the communications this week. i akes the dru propris fOr I thint ing a bluish hue The n¢ handling this class Several acid tory he discovered is kin ted fr of polsons are many = iy of nitri % necidentally moken In a fac. in Eastern avenue, and the began to have ita way without opposi- tion. [It soon factory on fire, and it eating way Into an adjoining room, large quantities of other poisons were stored. Several workmen Volunteered to pot out the flames and to check the acid in its deadly work. Several hours were occupied before they succeeded, and when matiers seemed all right they returned home. The next day all were alek, and one of the men died, the fumes of the acid having been inhaled and enough of the poison abzorbed to canse death. — Cinclnpati Commercial Tribune. seidents that have resn years ag carte wo i was is Lost THis alr From Fright, Several carefully observed cases of falling of halr from emotion have been recorded of Inte In The Progres Medi cale, and a still more striking case, re. ported hy VF. Dolsslor, Is now added. “A normal, healthy farmer, 88 years of ergo, saw his child thrown and trampled by a mule. He supposed it was killed, and experienced In his fright and an guish a sensation of chilliness and ten. wlon in his face and head. The child encaped with bruises, but the father's hair, beard and eyebrows commenced to drop out next day, and by the end of the week wie walk entirely bald, A pew growth of hair appeared In tine, Hut finer and exactly the color of the balr NORTHEILN CONFERENCE, or Evangelical Lutheran Synod to be Held at Spring Mills, | The Northern Conference of the Ev- {angelieal Lutheran Bynod of Central | Pennsylvania, will held in the | Lutheran church at Spring Mills, No- | vember 12 to 14. The following is the fpr | Monday evening—7 be gran; 30 Communion Stonecypher; alter. Bright. 8.50-9.30 Prayer Harman; 9.00-10.00 00-11 30 Discussion —Augsburg , abuses, Rev, W, K. tev, CC. D. Russell. 200-2 30 Busi Discussion: The Luther of the Lord's Bupper, Rev. way, D. D.; alternate, Rev (LT. A 5.15-4 00 Discussion: The Lutheran Doetrine of Infant Baptism, i W. M. Rearick; Alternate, C ‘onnell, evening v. D. E. irand. Rev. J. 1. (ie. ermon, +» Rev, ™. Tuesday morning | service, Lev jusi- ness: 10 Confession, A Ie } i: alt file, afternoon | 2 30-8.15 ih Doetrit H. ¢'. Hollo fine YJ 16 ' IKens: Rev, Ex. Alternate, 7.30 Sermon, Rupley; lay morning —8.30.9.00 Pray- by a 10.00-10 45 conducted layman; Discus fusiness: e of nn Evangelist, Rev v. W. H Sin: On Rev, C. IL W. M. Alternate, Re 15-11.30 Discussion: forgiven, Alternate, Lion 3 ” wv. 200-2 30 Bus- Bunday WwW. M. Aurand addresses Julia A. ay afternoon 15 Discussion: on Helps, Rev, Alternate, Rev. F, Rervioce, Mrs, ‘hildren 1 a Wolf Deininger. Wed: Rev seria il IRENs, 3 Bermon, Rev. E. H. esday evening ~7 Harman; alternate, rd At Lr winte Bun Down by a Train of Cars, while crossing over Junction, instantly Lewistown and a two horse r sawdust, when the ace happened. He waited on a y pass and then started over the x by a iran He ior was driv OR unobserved killed. unate man was & brother ae] Suith, of { Mrs. ‘entre Hall. un another train Both horses were uncle o Thomas yo iis One Loss, of ti rs on the London heir skates from men is to let them out at $ iH » 1 Tt rT Dour. shale asked one of these id ever lost a pair that he had never ne occasion, when young fellow was fastened on, y broke away from ind dashed on to the skate it a thickset, powerful ing for another pair. 1 now,” he cried, “for 1 He was a sheriff's officer In pursuit 1 a very animating sight h the chase, The officer had boasted, a first rate became presently obvi running down his young fellow determin | @d to take n desperate risk for liberty. | The usual, under the bridge was marked “dangerous,” and he made at headlong speed. The ice bent ath his weight, but he got safely The sheriffs officer followed, but, belng a heavier through and was drowned. kates,” sald the narrator of the I got back after the inquest, {he young man had on [ neve again."-Youth's Companion. an as he 3 3 that © Os i was man. Then the ice, ns n or -~ tl pluck; The Witehen Policeman, After the young housewife discavers that there Is considerable difference between a leg of lamb and a leg of for ber. A young married woman on the North Side hired her first girl the other day. a stout and pretty Irish lass, and, finding bee both willing and able, was delighted with her good fortune. Bo, wishing to be agrecable, she sald kindly: “Mary, if you wish to entortain the policeman 1 shall not object provided of course that yeu do bot make It a reg. ular babi” “What do 1 want with a policeman 7 demanded the girl indignantly. “Why, | thought all you girls did,” stammered the lady. “You thought wrong,” sald Mary coldly. “1 wouldn't have one of them in my kitchen, and I've been In service ten years, aud 1 never kuew a girl that eared a snap for them.” When Mr. Younghusband came home, that night, kis wife related this dia. logue, and he remarked that this was the age for the destruction of myths Chicago Tribune, 8, 1900, The Cexrrr Ri July, added Hany new ¢ a very few exceptions, A ‘ ' VEPORTER 8 growth Ii H original The Cs ontgrown it $4 i font of Y pe. Of the public patronage } rive g Lhe i times, eral uews of the mf] ity ae NO. 46. » t 113 is DEATHS THROUGHOUT CENTRE Brief Sketches of Departed Friends, Who They Were and When They Died, SARAH E. 8SNOO}) Mrs. Rarah E. Snook died at her home in Bellefonte Friday moraniog o Interment 4 last week of diabetis, took place at Muncy, Pa. Deceased was a native of Loganton, and was aged near Her maiden name | Achenbach, daughter of George Ach- enbach. | RIXLYy years ANDREW BROCEERHOF? Andrew Brockerhoff, who Belle is proud to élaim as one of her own ci- tizens although for several years pasi to foante 10:03 business has compelled him reside with his family at Reading, died very {suddenly Sunday at 12:30 o'clock at | Philadelphia, from heart trouble. | Andrew Brockerhofl was the eldest of the late Henry Brockerhofl, | and was born in the Brockerhofl i i ROD homestead, corner of Spring and hop streets, Bellefonte, April 1852, making his age just 48 years 7 months, ith, Wm. Hunter, died suddenly at his home near Vail, Blair county, last Wednesday evening, from apoplexy, with which he had been stricken two hours previous to his death. Deceas- ed was born at Plum Forge, Centre By occupation Le was a farmer and teamster, filled the office of supervisor, and was serving a second term as school di- rector at the time of death. His wife, one son and five daughters sur- vive him. he his GEORGE FAIRLAMB WARD, George Fairlamb Ward, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Ward, of Belle fonte died at the home of his parents, he had been a sufferer for the past ten years. He a boiler maker by trade and a big strong fellow up to the time of his illness. He was working at his where be has remained ever since. His age was forty- five years. Bd 0 Marriage Licenses, Thadeus V. Yothers and Wenona Moore, Julian, Wm. T. Gates and Julia E, Irvin, Pennsylvania Furnace, J. M. Decker, Washington, D. C., and Nellie G. Anderson, Bellefonte. Robert Barner, Coupon, Pa., and El- tira Foreman, Centre Hill. Clifford E. Fiackman and Alta A. Eberts, Martha, A ATSB The stove pipe running from ibe store room of L. C. Irvin in the foumd- ry building became discnnected in one of the upper room and the smoke and soot were emptied into a room for a week or more. ] ve Centre Hall borough Tucda y Ra rl NG i RA, b a TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. heim did not vole on the water re. Joseph Lutz has been ill during fisi week. In Snyder county apples are ty cents per 1 '1 Belling t Bia a sever mshel, 3 ww $44 “ « & : Rev, Chileote began gerie a vices in Methodist church at A mt Xi tended the Bellefonte iber of Centre Hall 30D ple at wedding Wed. 06 Daniel Calihan is havi i sinted. Arney he work. £ {iis HOURS Messrs, and over are doing Miller Goodhart lot of market. has a fy ERE that is ready for the Cabbage 14 if you need it, call on him. ad put on her dwelling house and h id Mrs. Lucy Henney a new roof biack- smith shop on Church street. arm- completed. Mr. Long i= a painter and a good artist, Gseorge Long's new house at ter's Mills is about A quantity of red fire powder ex- ploded in Hilton's drug store, at Lock | Haven, doing damage to the extent of | $100 Christain Platt, of near Farmers Miils, is improving his premises me- terially by remodeling his house and outbuilding. The Grammar {| Tuesday by Prof. W, | Strohm being absent | election day. school A. on was taught Krise, Mr. account of {| The Rossmans built a shed for their | horses st the Union church, a deed | which others might follow and find | convenient and profitable. A. 1. Bweetwood fell heir to a son | last week. No doubt his two little sis- | ters clapped their hands for joy. Will- iam would be a very appropriate name. James Houser, who occupies the Fleisher farm near Colyer, purchased [by W. B. Mingle, Esq., will become tenant on the James Evans farm near Spring Mills in the Spring. On account of conflicting with other services the entertainment announced Inst week, to be given on the 18th, by Edmund Kirk, in the Presbyterian church, has been postponed. Further announcement will be made later. A handsome monument was placed in the Centre Hall cemetery to mark the resting place of Wm. Wolf, It is a fine picee of workmanship and shows that H. G. Strohmeler, of the Centre Hall marble yards, is fully abreast the times in his business, A dark lantern was found by Carl Long opposite the residence of ¥, W. Bradford last week. It is presumed that some desperate character was sce cidentally frightened while taking a survey and in his flight lost this ve useful nes istant in the p :
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