THE CENTRE REPORTER 8. W. SMITH, . Editor and Proprietor. CENTRE HaLL, . . . PENNA. May 23, 1901. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISFMENTS.—%0 cents per line for three fusertions, ind 5 cents per line for each subse quent inse tion. Other rates made known on application, ANNOUNCEMENTS. PROTHONOTARY, We are authorized to announce that M. L Gardner, of Bellefoute borough, will be a candi date for the office of Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce that N.B Bpanvler, of Bellefonte will be a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the dec i sion of the Democratic County Convention, Democratic Primary Election and County Convention. The Democratic voters of Centre Coun- ty will meet at the regular places for hole ling the general elections, in their re- speetive election districts, on Saturday, June 1st, 1901, to elect delegates to the County convention. Under the rules of the party the elec tion will be opened at 3 p. m. and close at 7 p. m. The delegates chosen at the above stated time will meet in the Court house, in Bellefonte, on Tuesday June 4th, 1901, at 12 o'clock, noon, to CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS, SEMI.LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED youl THE REPORTER, Accidents and Misfortunes and General | News of Interest. A bill passed the Senate providing | for an additional law judge in Nor- | thumberland county. Thieves drove to the store of 8. B. Confer, at Duncansville, Blair county, Saturday night, and loaded the entire stock upon wagons, BSBundsy morning the merchant found his shelves bare. W. G. Btahl’s Bons of Altoona have been given the contract to erect a re- taining dam is Minehart Gap for the Lewistown water company. It will be twenty-six feet high, one hundred and fifty feet wide and will eontain 6,000,- 000 gallons of walter, The Rev. Gideon H. Day, known the father of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Conference, died morning at his home at Riverside. He was born in Elliott Mills, Md., i 1816, dying on the anniversary of his birth—May 16, While wiping a piece of machinery at the electric light company’s as plant sixteen, fell against a rapidly ing belt and was hurled twenty against a dynamo, receiving injuries, feet nominate one candidate for Prothonota- ry, one candidate for five delegates to the State Convention ; the County Committee, to serve January 1st, 1902 to January 1st 1903, and to transact such other business as may next Den terest of the party. Apportionment of Delegates, The election and ratified by the Committee on the I1GOI, 1s as follows: district 22nd day of Half Moon.......... Harris. Howard Huston Liberty Marion Miles, JOROUGHS. Bellefonte, N. W, a 8S. WwW WwW. W Centre Hall Howard, Milesb urg Mil Poilipsburg, 1 East Middie.. West, Patton........ Penn Potter, North . i south North South Snow Shoe, 0 bo ot 3 0 le BD ihe Routh Ph State Col Unionvil TOWNBHIPS, Renner, North " ssuth Boggs, North . Fast West Burnsic de Colles Cirtin Ferguson, Rush, Fast West North South West Taylor ....... Union Walker, Spring, East Middie Kast West We North East West Hain es, East We st Worth Greg, Total pointed to hold the delegate election at the time and place designated the general announcement. named is the chairman, and ond and third assistants, , N. Ward--John H.B. Kern 8. Ward--P. H Garrity, Ward —- George BR. Meek . Herbert Kane Cent re Hall wf, Dauberman, D. J. Meyer, John . Lee, Howard—A SOD Milesburg- George Noll Millbeim—F. P, Mu the sec Trafford w. J efonte ner I. B 8 Weber, D. C MeKinney, D. R. Wil- Musser, C. W P F. Hartman, H or Ist Ward-J, W Lukens, K Munson, whurg, 20d Ward— Ed 1k Grebe Philipsburg, rd Ward Hess, Harry Crain South Philipsburg - eron, John Albert. Htate College Jobo A. Hunter Unt nville—G. W. Rumberger, Keatles, G. Jones, A.J. Graham, F.ank W -H. B. Wilcox, Thomas Cam J.E TOWNSHIPS, Benner, N—John F. Grove, James Lutz Grove Benner, B—John Ishler, Grove, Boggs, N PW. E. Brown, Im P. Fetzer Bogs k E P—G. H. Lyman, Ezekiel Conf r, Joseph Boggs, W P-Joseph W. Folmer, t., Harry Charles. Buruside—Maynard Meeker College—1. J. Dreese, D. M. Tate. H. H. Lone. Curtin-D. B. Delong, Peter Robb, Jr, W Quay. Ferguson, East P—W. H, Fry, J. M. Kepler, Aston Treaster. Ferguson, West P— Samuel Harpster, Edis Lytle, DU. H. Kustenbander Gregg, N P—George W. Ream, J. H. Roush, Ed Decker Gregg, W P—-William Pealer, William Goodhart, H.M Cain. Haives, E P--M. O. Stover, L. D. D. Buyder Haines, W P-Clymer H. Btover, Wm. Winkeibleck. Ralf Moon J. P. Bebring, Harris P, 8. Ishler. Howard Robert Confer, A. M. Walker HON W. Murphey, Fillmore Cralg, Henry ale, Liberty —E. W. Gardner, I. P. Linn, T. L. Lingle. Marion—J. W. Orr, Israel Condo, C. Fox. Miles, E PW. H. Zeigler, J. A. Meyer, Weaver, Miles, M PJ. N. Moyer, H. N. Morris, T. C. terman, Miles, W P—Ed. Miller, J. B. Hazle, J. A. Year wk, Pasion MTtomas M. Huey, D. L. Meck, W. D. Penti—A. B. Meyer, Aaron Zerbey, Jacob Ker Potter, N P—D. K. Keller. D. W. Bradford s =i), Kh. Keller. D. W. Brad Ab- par Alagnder. : eClintie, F. A. Carson, D. R. ploreman. W. EK F on WW, ‘rank, John B. Long, Sim Batebelor, . Rush, 8 P—John J. Wayne, John Kennedy, Sam uel Wayne, Snow Bhoe, E P-~Martin Barnes, Jt., George Frave:, Saow Shoe, W P- W P—Wm. Kems, Daniel Flanigan, Spring, N P~A. V, Hamilton, Spring, 8 P~James A. Corl. B. P, Bell, W. H, Spring. W P—Brueas Gerberich, Charles Rote, J, TALIS, . Merryman, P. 85. Hoover, John Un K Emerick, J. B. Alexander, Wm. Lounsbuty. - Walker, E P—8. Peck Walker, Middle] Hall, Wm E H Samuel Markel, John Confer, Orvis James Weaver, Ordort, E A John Bower, D. J. Gates, John Butler, Taylor C. J Hos McLaughlin, inti) B. Treaster, A. Beck, bord D3 Miller, J. L. Waikey: Har: 4. Li, Cole; J Hoy. Wiklianms, Williaa walker, W. PW. ik A.B ht +h BA EIONTE, Pa) Pa. May AY 1h 1801. 17 of the hat 4h ran Be followt 4 With sald rule ie to Ay voted for at , rele the coming prime For Prothonotary, M. 1, Gardner, of Bellefonte, Vor District Attorney, N. B, Spangler, of Belle xin any of May. 10, were duly made on the 10th day Attest: JOHN J. BOWER, In a water trough containing four inches of Mrs. | Linebaugh, living one mile Davidsburg, found her ! month-old drowned, ieft him to play the barnyard, and he had crawled into the trough. of the Ambrose north water son Nhe about The construction mammotl , five miles from Jersey Shore, {already begun. Shops for the build- | ing and repairing of locomotives will 1 the offices also be erected at Oak Grove future. The | will be located in Jersey Shore. | The work of a gang of counterfeit- ters, whose headquarters are believed ito be in the Laurel Hill Mountains The Blairsville, round in company's of India- about towns | na, and the villages fluoded with the spurious coin, pally half dollars, prioei- Erastus Gamble, proprietor of | People's hotel, Willismsport, attended { to his duties around the house one day went found last week and then take a rest, He bed shortly after by his | trouble was the of | was sixty years old and is up stairs to Was dead iu wife: death, survived by heart Cause i his wife and one daughter. While Ernest Hofluer, was walking through the of Seiders. ville, near that town one eveniug last week, his hat was Kuocked | ia snake which tree. Hotloer i | father of from his head by ging ’ running home, tol the adventure. Armed { a shot gun, the elder Hoffer the woods. He found {over six feet long limb of & tree beneath which | hat lay; he killed the snake, - i was bang from =a i his with went lo a black twisted SNARE avout Lhe Pan-American Exposition, On Thursday, May 1901, { Pennsylvania Railroad Company dy lie | run a special excursion to Buffalo | account of the Pan-American Exposi- tion, from Philadelphia, Washington, and Baltimore, and adjoining terri- tory. Round-trip tickets, good only on train leaving 7.50 Philadel 8.50 A. M., 11.35 A. Harrisburg M., with, and good to return on trains within sevea days, day of excursion, will be sold at rate of $9.00 from Philadelphia, $10.00 from Baltimore and $8.40 from Harrisburg, Williamsport, aud proportionate fcom other points. For specific and fates, consult local ticket agents, BANDS FOR PAN- "AMERICAN. Their Masie wel Be a Great Feature of the Exposition at Buffalo, Arrangements have already been made for the appearance at the Pan- American Exposition of some of the most famous bands of the American Continent. Throughout the season, from May 1 to Nov. 1, concerts will be given daily in various parts of the Ex- position grounds by these bands, and the variety of musical entertainment thus afforded will be a ggtable feature of the Exposition. ProMinent among the organizations engaged is Sousa’s Band, which Is known wherever there are lovers of music and whose suc. cess ln the rendition of military musie -l | has been remarkable, The most notable achievement in the history of international events was per- haps the triumphal tour made by Sou. sa and his band through Europe, ex. tending from April to Beptember, 1000, It was 22 years since an American band had been heard on the European Continent, and so emphatic was the success of the American conductor and composer that the tour became a series of ovations throughout France, Ger- many, Belgium and Holland, It was the official band at the Parls Exposi- tion. The Mexican Government Mounted Band has been engaged to give con certs during the Hxposition, Fancluflli's Seventy-first Regiment Band of New York has been engaged for a series of concerts during the sea. son. This band hes also a great repu- tation for its rendition of military mun ale, and it followed SBousa’s Band in the Washington, $5.65 from rates concerts at Manhattan Reach. N° ONE PRETENDS TO CRITICISE the supreme court of the United States for delay in announcing a decision. It would be impertinent to do so. Still, so bos a time has elapsed since the | Porto Rico case was argued, itis not strange there is much comment on | the fact that the supreme court still holds back, Heviewing the | of the matter, the Washington “Post” points out that the | act was passed more than two years ago. the not follow the insular quisitions are not under the constitution; not integral parts, but coloni- al dependencies of the United States. licy toward all of those : brainiest statesmen and jurists in the Republican party by the solid opposition to that party. the of the But in spite of all opposition it has been the Meanwhile, the time facts Porto Rican It was based on theory that the constitution does flag: that our new ac That theory has shaped our po- wequisitions, It Was oppo ed by some of the and It was “paramount issue” presidential campaign, Government's policy for more than two years, cases have in the involving the validity of the Porto Rican act, and, consequently, been pending in the Federal courts—most of supreme court- the constitutionality of the Government's insular policy. That is a fair statement of the situation, and of the momentous con- If the court the Democratic contention—the view entertained by the late Benjamin George F. Edmunds, and a number of Republican con there ean be no duty laid on any of the of our is- Porto products nor ¢an our immigration laws be lied to And ap] 1 adecis Filipinos or Rica: if +] ‘ {ote hle 1 i al ’ WICHIS, ii SUCH a detestable 1011 18 "made many have advised that we abandon the Phi ippi NES, » 80 much difference. But there w ) 1 1 iE = cnaous crash arolin Confederacy cLaurin, late Dem ’ 3 ¢ nr > that p rt education and yy # 1 § py ING USATY r and Christ * i in in 3 i i nd all that > ana all vias Was gv co - viiigelis i 7 v1 44 erry tate y 3 4 wmchine that for andac ity, corrupticn Knavery 1 11 ? : 3 l £ a » without paraliel in American politics, If WQuavism, as we now see it » 1 Th a . 3 Fs . 3: " : i in legislation and administration, is the ¢ ipaneal ol Pennsylvania states. God save the Commonwealth. DEMAND FOR 8 indn UCH a change in our tariff Dutiey as v trade a means cont fines remove the wment to bulid up an export i any political party or to partisan jonrnals, - I'he following plain talk on the subject 18 The best fitted to eng gage in international trade, are from the non-partisan “Engineering News It says: great bulk of the rolling mills of the country, those the control of incloding a huge corporation and if it continues at reduced prices to the foreign purchaser while maintaining a higher price to the ir rvi1id ® mm finished ££ yous. consumer, the tendency will be to increase our exports of rollin products at the expense of our ¢ xport of more high! y It may be said that in some of its departments, the United States Steel ly finished state. such as bridges, wire and tinplate, Corporation itself Admitting the truth case that its products fohn the raw turns out its of this, it material and that a discrimination against them in favor of their fore ign compe titors is unwise and injurious to the export trades. This is not a theoretical view of the case by product in a high the hundreds of small ia nevertheless is manufacturers, any means. It is the practical condition which is now confronting manufacturers in a hundred lines; and the demand for relief from it is insistent. We report made to the National conference of Charities and Cor rections at Washington by C. D. Hillies, of Lancaster, 0. At the close of the century there were in the reformatories and houses of re. fuge of the conntry, exclusive of the District of Columbia, Montreal and Utah, 11,980 boys and from the same institutions, except Nebraska, 15,006 boys have gone forth. While the reform schools have returned to society 128,000 boys whose careers have been useful 28,000 have re- lapsed into erime. Reform and training schools for boys are based on the idea that prevention is better than cure, ET SOME IDEA of the juvenile criminal population from a HE WIVES of only § two o Prosidents Pave died while their hus. bands were in the high office. Tho first death was that of Mrs. John Tyler. Ble died in September, 1842, and her husband re- married before the expiration of his term in 1845. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison died in the White House in October, 1892, a little over four months before the expiration of her husband's term. Four presidents have died in oftice-—Ilarrison and Taylor from natural causes and Lin. coln and Garfield at the hands of assassins, Swartz’s Weekly Reminder. CANNED Fairly good sug ar very good Al eXira go ‘ A GOOD Pl Pl Tomatoes » atid ti DRIED Pruves ti highest grade at FRUIT. at grow Targest black per ib, ¥ rill Soup Beans Green peas, 4 Rice, ’ : : Plekles, ready for the table, FilT( ¢lib : per doz ( i corn t the cheanest grad ood corn not the cheapest grade b. pack Arm ¢ Bwartz's Baki eg } Royal Baking powder S. M. Swartz, TUSSEYVILLE. Beware of a Cough, lisease and most dangerous r first indica- ugh, and if proper- this © ap- are ef red. Chamberlain's h Remedy has proven wonderful- wide rep- 4 t Y iis A cough is DOL AR « Consumption but a symp- which are the have for thei tend v1} red 0 1 yO) & H freagled as SOON as ign pears Asily « Coug i gained it utation and extensive sale BUC iting the d If it a cent For sa Linden Hall; re Hall. ich cause jeial it will le by Mra, Hh (es in ct Ne fNes Wi fi 8 not bens Charles Tho i boy on eartt fifteenth i 1 i i i i | { | fds tits ine twelghiing- " } SEeWInan, reat sufferer from SHYSs Deel Bn 2 hatpberiain ay Newn respecied resident ol | Gray, N. Y., and makes this fe r the benefit of « This liniment is W. Keller, Linden Hall =i, i rhetmnat Balm is the only reme her relief {iss An a much the village : statement © thers similar Hed Mrs. Jd. ire Porsylvania, Cents of 3 Archey., Cierk of the Or Conrt of sald county of Centre ai atl an 4d {y th day of April, Judges was granted upon 1 representatives of Andrew potng iow Court the fourth al 2 v'Clock po In, DEX WO 8 wept at the valaation, show watile Lhe the heir Harter, Monday of August epi of refuse 10 ac Rn doronsed on ot be sol © 10 be 8s in i ni 1:00 "In testimony whereof, 1 han 1 and affized the seal fone, the fib day of May, A Same nol given in bave hereunto set my f said Court at Belle A.D, 1901, ARCHEY, £ CYRUS BRUNGART. Sheriff Sheriff's Office, 1801. May 2 =U E ON HEIRS Pennsylvania, Centre County, SS on, 1 A. G. Archey, Cierk of the Or 3 ] KPA rhans Oourt of said county of Centre, { ) Court held at Bellefonte, the 220d day of April A.D. 190] before the Honorable Judges of saia Coutt, oi motiou & tule was gratiled upon the heirs and legal representatives of Joseph Reeser, Sr. deceased, to come into Conrt on the fourth Monday of Augusi ai 20'clock p.m. nexi, to accept at the valuation, of show cause why the real estate of mid deceased should pot be sold. Same potice to be given as in ingaisition, 1a testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Coart at Belle fonte, the Huh day of May, A. D., 1901. A.G ARCHEY, Clerk Orphans Court. C YRU RUS BRUNGART, sheriff, Sheriff OMoe, May 20, 1901 AAA BANANAS, OR SALE ~The undersigned offers his house and jot on Main Street, Centre Hall, for sale. The property is very desirabiy Joowted and will make = jplaasain bome. For farther particulars address, HL KRUMBINE maylt-2m Centre Hall, Pa. XECUTRIX'S NOTICE “LETTERS TESTA- mentary on the estae of W, 8 Hettinger, Inte of Potter Wownship, decossed, havieg been duly a. 0 the undersigned, they woula ree Hy request all persons koowing them. bron in to the estate to make my ediate payment, and those having claims Mhingt She same 10 present them REL ruthentionted wel flement, MRS. ANNA A ELL WETTING Ziaprot eculsix, Spring M OAL PMINISTRATORS NOTICE «LETTERS Barger, he of Gn Rowlp, decease ba 4 ¥ ¥ ne led Fo he Undbiicned, he wound 1 nowing them 1 P EN NSYL VANIA Luv i Philadelphia & Erie R. R, and Northern Central Ra Se Division ilway. Time Table, in effect March 1x, 1901. EASTWARD for Bunbury, iim Wn, in. s Baltimore 1.2.10 p.m. Wash - Parlor cat and paseetger conch 7.828 m.~Train 64, Werk days w fork 2.15 p.m. p.m. wo Philsdeiphin, - Train 50 seronton, LA Lions Week Aut Dally for Hairy duye for ¥ . i Philadlelp lie itimore, Washingion Through | COR ig # 1 Prllsdelpbia 1.86 p. m~Train 12, Wenkdays for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Sorepton, Haziewou, Pottsville, Har - i risburg sand lnaerimediate stations, arriving st Phillsdelphin al 6.25 p m., New York 9p. Ww Baltimore, 6 Wp, mm Waal in klon at 7450 p { Parlor car through to Pl iledelphia, and “enyger coaches w Pulledeiphia, Baltimore aglon., Bb. tp; 1m, Bratton Bunbury inter Ha Sew JOrk, } usCuger snd ion. Hii m. jon end Train 81 V eckdays for Huzletop, Pousville Lar Kk and siale poly | aL Pniudelphis 10.20 New | Baltimore $45 p.10 nglon slindelpliie and 6. Dually rine Gini a. In Waal Wilkes sid Cully is, &ITIVID York & p.m, Haltimore, for Bunbury stations, arriv- vew York at 7.138 wn, 400 a. { CRIS — Harri burg sew York Philadelphia nu in sleeper undisturbed IRI for § risbur nen pn HEEers Can rems 7.308. m. chester. Week ) For Lock Haven and weckdays tor r 4 burg and surg Blatious Xiggarn hes 10 Kane snd Bocas eRler. ger CoB roar to Roch Week da) # for Benovo, flate sLELions, LLARINS- for Williams JE MONTANDON AND BOUTH. FROM Balt nissdor Bore 5 sieeplug car Passenger coaches Ek Lnore kYeE New Waahiz SITIVIDG York 1.85 p geon 3.30 p sl Moule LEWISBURG fRORE BAILEROAD. Westward. "MM Eastward, M ¥ * 3 | Pleasan i Gap MAxemann 0 Bellefonte 8. m . 9, 45 ring leave . I, 10.08 4 m, 1.15 Moutandon & m. 5.06, On Bundays ira | 10. ia m and burg #30 a. m., J B HUTCH! NBON, General Manszer, ins leave Moutandon 3.28 and Zp. m., returning leave Lewis 10.03 a.m. and am p.m, BR. WOOD Gen'l ha ger BARR. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, Condensed Time Table Read Up. No 6: No 4 No 2 Pm ipm am, P02 510 ”~ Vv i Rend Dow No. lho 8 b mip.om. pan Ly : 10,2 40% 30 BELLEY" NTE 6 42 «Nigh... fi in ; Zion. an «Heels Park. Dankies .. HUBLERSBG. <Suydertown.. . Nillany.... er. BUStoOn..... wlAMAR.... Clintondale... Krider's F'n g.. Mackeyville.. Cedar Springs. so A RIO THE. MIL de HALL. dM Shore... } Wm'PO'T PHILA ~Atlantie City... ‘ NEW YORK. {Via Tameq: Ta y “10 40 19 30! .. NEW YO3 ws | ] i {Via Phila} x {p. mia m. Arr Lve. a. mip. = ;., *Daily. Week Days. 1 p. m. Sunday, 118 10 a. m. Bun Philadelphia Bleeping Cars attached to Kast. bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 p. m. and West-bound from Phalagsipiis st11.36 p.m. f. GEPHART, General Buperintendent. ru ola EFONTE C ENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1806. EASTWARD. En ; 125 § | % | STATIONS. i lar, Lv. seers vie Bolle fonte.... on IIIS verre MOTs convenes Nov, 21. 1900, » § 30 O08 O06 OF «oF uF oF «of of oF wf af «Fad uF xf LL di i 3 - SHERPPRERPROOOT ODOR ii / 8 4% Arr, $12 34 *11 80 Lve LE. 708 15 86°11 88 +4 30 30 00 es ioe nEEasy (392832 = —- hd nd 55 0 £8 Eee es '52882EasRER a 1 cost POI vurnse 4 Roos SIPRDIR ne. / FR, | ol... - State Col Morning tratos from oen..! will Lock Haven and Tyrone. ‘onnect with reno hy Afamnpnh rains frum Mom, Sain X 6. 11 for State Onl Qoliege connect wih Pe Penna. R. R. ele except Sunday. (PPO RPCLBOIAD EERE ETARE IEEE | 3EsSaOnTIY JIS KH00 5025 1500 48 10 15 4 w= pes re . - i 1 trains at F. H. THOMAS, Supt, Letter and note heads, bill heads, statements, with all lines of office - | stationery, neatly and cheaply done at the Reporter printing house.
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