mahi, en THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, . . . . Editor and Proprietor. TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re. porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISFMENTS.—20 cents per Ine for three tnsertions, wud 5 cena per line for each suber quant inse: tion, Other rates made known on application, NOTE. ~Subgcribers will please observe the date on the label of the Reporter after a remit tance is made and report if it is not correct. Dates are only changed the first fsesue of each month. Jan0l, means that your subscription is paid to last January. 01 means July, 1901, Democratic Ticket. I othonotary— MI. GARDNER. District- Attorney—N. B. SPA NGLER. INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS, The Philadelphia Times comment- ing on the recent Centre county Re- publican convention says ; The speech of Ex-Governor Hastings yas a remarkable one to be made from the chair of a Republican county con- vention and applauded by its hearers. It was a comprehensive and detailed arraignment of the Republican organi- zation of the State, for the violation of every public pledge and the betrayal of all public interests “in dishonest and cruel efforts for personal gain and to advance individual ambition.” No Damocrat Independent has de- nounced in stronger terms the whole ~sourse of the Legislature and the State administration, and this in a county convention of the party which this ad- ministration claims to represent, The machine found no defenders ex- cept in two or three officeholders, to whom the convention refused te listen, The Republicans of Centre county did themselves justice in disavowing all respousibility for the crimes that have disgraced their party organization. No incident in recent politics has more encouraging than this. or repudiation of political brigandage will party control that has forfeited their respect. When the issue is clearly drawn, as it will be in Pennsylvania this year, be- the one side, irrespective of the parly name, and only the retainers of machine upon the other. The county convention is significant of the out the State, —aei——— ot ——— — Mr. McKinley,the Republican Miles burg candidate for prothonotary, is ap out and out state administration man —in other words a rank Quayite. To your tents, Democrats, ———— sft Af A ——— AMENDMENTS, At the general election in November the people will vote upon important amendments to the tion—one to permit the passage of laws providing for personal registration and the other to permit the substitution of voting machines for ballots. Both the amendments had the support of ballot reform organization in the two last leg- idatures, because it was believed by tions could Le secured if voters in cities had to personally register their names before election and if a mechanical de- vice could be used to record the votes of the citizens and prevent the stufliog of ballots by inside officers. Neither amendment is likely to be adopted. There is enough msachivery about voting already, without consid- ering the co-t. Personal registration will be vigorously opposed in the cities where it is intended to prevent fraud, mcs fet ma— Meeting our “plain duty” as to Porto Rieo by abrogating the tariff tax on importations from the island into the United States, of which itis now a part, has powerfully stimulated freight traffic to and from the island. It was common sense as well as honesty and good faith to do away with the 15 per cent, tariff. Business held back by the shipping in anticipation of free trade is now going on. The United States in its present flourishing condition has everything to gain by a free exchange of products, not only with the West Indies, but with the greater part of t he world. A — The electoral bill proposed to the Cuban constitutional convention, un- der which the election of president and congress will take place, provides for universal suffrage, but restrictions of being able to read and write are im- posed in the case of office holders. The president, the vice president and the governors of provinees must be native or nataralized Cubans; bat if naturaliz- ed ‘‘must have served in the Cuban army for 10 years.” This is to meet the case of General Gomez, who is a native of san Domingo, but has served in the Cuban army io the last two insurrec- tions. There will be two elections, At the first will be elected governors of provinces, provincial legislatures and senatorial electors. At the second elec. tion, eight days later congressmen and presidential electors will be chosen, Thirty days after the second election the presidential electors will meet in Santa Clara aad elect the first president of the Cuban republic. In the Caban legislatures—that is for the provinces— the principle of minority represents . THE WATCHMAN'S IMPRESSION. The Democratic Watehman'’s report of the Republican county convention gives a bit of the past in connection with the present. It makes some ref- erence to that great catastrophe at Johnstown, and even hiots of a bit of a standard oil deal. From the man- ner in which Hastings scored Repre- sentative Thompson one would think Hastings a saint, If Thompson would tell just what passed between him and Hastings about the time that special train got to Philipsburg to convey him to Harrisburg to vote against Quay, no one would believe Lhe ex-governor a saint after all, The most comical feature of the Watchman's report of the convention is the paragraph relative to the calling of “Mr. Thomas Tash Tuisy Harter to was nothing said in the agreement rel- ative to resolutions at all: With tears in his eyes and looking like the pic ture on a cau Thomas dragged out from under cover. It was a pitiful sight and a pitiful tale he had tH tell from g atee with one hand he squirmed and twisted and labored despera‘ely hook his toe into Hastings’ watch chain or vest button until finally salmon Wns Swinging out Love's to accomplished tire feat aud said that he thought the resolutions had spoken of outside the meeting, but he been side, two waters on one shoulder’ was ac- onto it.” —————— oo To——— . Hastings’ outburst at the Republican county convention brought victory to him for the time being, but the rank and tile of the Republican voters have boss of the situation has been enough. County chairman torder of things and that Hastings | must hereafter occupy a seat with the boys, be counted as one and | when he is spoken to, | But Hastings has a pile of money, i i and he opens the barrel when he * paign ! i when Hastings is in i. el {ters a cam ———————————— Judge Yerkes is pretty to { the Demoeratic nominee for judge i sure of the supreme court, as Judge Potter is the i : ; | virtue of his appointment nor Stone to fill | Yerkes was nominated by both Demos to be Republican candidate by A Vacaucy. v ¢ i terats and Republicans the last ti | he was elected to the i { bench in Bucks county. | 186 | publican ne common pleas That was in ry Htate committee, B. the | paign some Republicans of the | put up General Fisher, of county, as a candidate. This {movement growing out of the {tions of Republican opposition | th tand a | another {leading supporters. Late in was politics of Judge Was Yerkes, secured an candidate county because members of tae bar in Bucks e¢ | They were very generally cordial sup to introduce partisanship into a judiciary election. believe it was nDeocessary snc pe President McKinley has made a conditional engagement to attend National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held Cleveland in September. al s———————— Pennsylvania Railroad net earnings for the half year ending June 30 shows an increase of more than $3,500,000 on the lines for which reports are made monthly. This remarkable increase is made on what were considered ph pomenal earnings last year, and they indicate that the Peonpsylvaniais at the highest point of earning power that it ever attained. Penosylvania officials do not look forward toa ny im- mediate decline in freight tonnage, ex- cept perhaps in grain a few months hence. tc ff nets TEN DAY EXCURSION, Ten-day Exeursion to Ocean Grove, bary Park, or Long Branch via vania Hallrond, For the benefit of those visit the great Ocean Grove Camp Meeting, the Peunsylvania Railroad Company will, on August 23, sell ex” cursion tickets to Ocean Grove, As bury Park, or Long Branch from stations named below at the very low rates quoted, Bellefonte... Leave 6.40 A. M, susie 708 An. Penusyl desiring to £5 9 Centre Hall....ocon.is Ristog Spring .......... Philadelphia. Arrive 8.17 P. M. rr These tickets will be good for pass age to Philadelphia on train indicated, thence on regular trains leaving Broad street Station at 1227, 3. 30, and 4- 17 P. M. that day to destination, Tickets will be good for return passage on regular trains, except “Pennsylvania Limited,” until Sep- temver 1, inclusive, and will permit of stop- HF at Philadelp hia within lie mit returning. A IM PROB, Write Grant Hoover for prices on 000 Farmers Mills. The festival held at Penn’s Cave Inst Saturday evening wus well attend. ed. Mrs, Miss Maurer New the Samuel Homan, a few days last week. Miss Gertrude Wige, of Madizon- | burg, spent Sunday atthe home of] Harvey Hagan, One of our young men stalled of | of | Leiby and Jerlin, visited at home with | four in the eve, | A little (reorge. | buggy last Baturday more oats and persuadiog, Robt, Stump who was lying ill, at ! [sane Smith's from the effects of a fall from a cherry tree, is convalescent. | Miss Annie Weaver, of Centre and Mrs. Seholl, Altoons, | John of ly en route to a visit to Bert Finkle, formerly of this place, but now employed ina grist mill at Muncy, called his friends. He looks well and can laugh as hearty us an i { | i i i | i playing a smart trick Saturday night their evil better, Uncle Bam's property. J. H. offered ents for potatoes last week, monkey with Merchant Rishel ninety ¢ and yet was unable to get them. moved his summer by fisher Nathan Brown against his He can i «1 dwelling el pgs house the ercek. now cateh isn Win ft LEE dow hey make too much noise. {to futells aud Active, nt young men are always in de customers, KB sensible wand, — Coburn, Miss Mary Shoemaker, of Milroy mierly of th , for- her friends of this place during 8 place, w visiting puIerous the past week, Walter Williams and sister Lydia, of Woodward, pleasantly at the home spent Bunday very ff Thomas Ka- ier Miss Sadie Condo is at home at pres ount of her mothers sickness Thomas Ei Cherry Run, On aco senhuth and wife, were pleasant calle the home of GG. B. Shaler Bunday. Jae L Saturday. Miss Maud Witmver was seen in town Wagner, accompanied by frost g O51 Lear the h Miss Vera Grove, were visiting at me and took in the fe {on Saturday evening. The festival rd i hiv ay was well ats and those living $ ) living Wwipls were iY. ently over fifty dollars that h liad his legshot off Word was received last week Reuben E by two Italians during a row, ise nhut Mr. Berky and wile, of Mifllinburg, Samuel Everett during this week, Ammon Br with his MecAlhatian again student in the P. R A camp of gpysies land gucht aller su nding SEV § parents returned to where he is a y t of 1. They had many visitors many of them had 0.'s office. Notthumber- located near J. Rishiel’s Nun- day and their fu ture revealed. iting his son at present, —— sy > Woodward. week from a two month's trip to falo and Brocton, N. Y. the trip very much, and says the ex. position is fine. J. C. F. Motz left last Monday morn- ing for the Pan-American Exposition, Among those who expect to the Exposition in a short time are George Miller, Mr. aud Mrs. N. W, Eby and Mrs. Harriet Vonada., There might be a wedding under the springs of Niagara, Messrs. Savage and Herring, of Penn Hall, were along the telephone line last week; the poles are all on the ground and expect to put them up be- tween this place and Hartleton this week, The P. O. 8. of A, festival was a grand success although some of the men opposed it by their actions, Last Saturdgy evening quite a num- ber of the people from town attended the festivals at Asronsburg aod Co- burn. Buf- visit the grain in this town and with his traction engine, before he moves on his lumber job on Pioe Creek, The early potatoes are a short crop; a fair crop of late potatoes is expected, The bugs were plentiful, especially the old kind of long black bug. Paris green does not Kill them but seems to fatten them. Among the visitors ln town last Sunday were Win, Bresslor aod fami- ly, of Coburn, C. Wolfe, Michael Fied- ler and Miss Anus Wolfe, of Fiedler, John Sheesley, John Fultz, George A. Miller left Hurter Bro's, luniber job aud hired to the Laurelton Lumber company. Saturday night there was quite a large crowd in town, among them be. ing Miss Ida Keen, J. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Harris Stover and baby Lo. well, Mre, Kms Kastervine, B. F, Benner, Mary Rupp, all stopping with Harris Stover on the farm; Mr. Centre Hill. Mrs. Wm. Lytle, visited her in- valid mother at Pleasant Gap one day last week, Miss Florence Bmith, having spent several weeks visiting friends in trip. J. C. Bible and family spent day at the home of Johu Moore Miss Helen Bolander, of Wisconsin, Is visiting at the home of G, L. Good- hart. Nun- home of her Mrs. Adam Smith. bruce Goodhart, who was expected week decided not t, has come for the present. No doubt mother-in-law, home last to one i i i i pince, i Messrs, W. E. and H. F. Burk- | holder made a business trip to Belle- foute Wednesday. i Swartz's Weekly i a AD Now is vour opportunity to ’ 3 secure a lot of merchandise under The reason: we are rnmma- weare tarm hoes {1.00 ete . z : $ 4 ogling psd 4 Mang ik wrong $i ¥iie SEE fh ree Tans $a them, oniv some arc lang, oul the Tt i 5 Wi TIAN: Fin BY 8 BLVie. ns Overalls 10 to 45 conte Have never seen these fi @¥i id {200K A il Lot of Misses’ ig 0 is we only men. ive You an the knife in- O Prices, { one YOu Huy or not, S. M. Swartz, TUSSEYVILLE. W. A. HENNEY, | BLACKSMITH. around to ses me Cote i At Cost Or Less: Straw Hats, Summer Dress Goods. Now is the time for Mason Fruit Jars, One Quart 85 Cents Dozen. Half Gal. 85 « “ Tin Cans, 25 Crocks and Jugs, Sc. gallon. SUGAR PRICES : Light Brown, 54e. Soft White, 6e. Granulated, 6c. wi “ The Long Store Company and Mrs, C. W. Wolle, of Asrousburg. (Opposite Bpring Mill Hotel.) CENTRE HALL CARRIAGE ¢ "WORKS. We manufacture all grades of Buggy Tops, Cushions and Full. backs, with or without springs. Old Tops and Cushions repair- ed at very reasonable prices. Woodwork and Repainting is given prompt, and special at- tention. the with Our prices are as Jow the work is and by good mechanics. Satisfaction fan lowest and done first-class stock guaranteed, Give usa chance to estimate on your job before plac- ing your order elsew here, J. T. LEE, Centre Hall, Penn’'a. 00000000000 0CO000000000S Spring Mills, Pa. : P.V.S. STORE. Special prices on - S pring and Summer Shoes » Whilie B1Zes an 00002000000 00200606006 8 {} C. A. KRAPE. CeC00000000D0COG0ECRO008000000 0000000003000 CO00PG00GO0RLO0OOO00O TICE 3 the esta ¢ of Joseph Miller ir, deceased having goed, they wouls re all persons be esigie t having sae In prom ul them July # H. H. MILLE ® me Ke WIWits then a SHRECKENGO Farmers Mil's, Pa AUCTIONEER AND CARPENTER I ain open for engagements in either of these My experience in both should b Terms are mooderate. Give mee a Lrial mar 21-1 yr XBECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REA? ERTATE-~The Executor of Magar § offer { ¢ | sale on Friday, August 30th, 1901. at 10 o'clock » m..on the premises, the following des rited Ist=The Jacob Meyer farm, locat 4 about 7g of amile south of Linden Hall *tstion sna oue | need one-half miles east of Boalstarg., Boanded on the south by public road lesding from Boals- burg to Potters Mills; on the est bs lands of by landsof Frank MeFariane, containing oue bundred and sixty-five sores, more of les thereon erected two good dwelling houses, large buiidiuge The land is imestoue of water running fruit sdjoining the dwelling house, This is con. sidered one of the best farms io Harris toa nship TERMS OF SALE~10 per cent, of (he purcha « money 1 be paid on dey of sale, the balance in thiee equal payments; opedhird on April Is, 1002, when deed and possession will be given otis hind on April 1st, 1908, and the remaining; one-third on April ist, 104, deferred paymenis to be secured by boud and worigege ou the premises, with iuterost, Tract No. 2-Uonsisting of 5 ascrvs and 78 perches south +s of treet No, 1, bounded on the north by public road leading foam Boealsburg wo Potters Mills: on the east by timber tract of Jas Meyer's estate; on the south by lands of John Hook, and on the west by lends of Lot Kimport. Tois tract is well cove with good t'mber prin- cipally oak and chestnut. The land will be val fu ibie for farm purposes after the removal of the timber TERME OF BALE~10 per cent. of purchase money to be paid on day of saie; the balance on the frst day of April, 1902, when deed and pos session will be given Ly GEO M. BOAL, Executor of Margaret and Nancy Spars. HARRY KELLER, Auoruey, Centre Hall, Pa, Aug. b, 1901, Penn's Valley Banking Company, CENTRE HALL, PA. Receives Deposits, Discounts Notes. W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. ; auly I EM se HOTELS. CENTRE HALL BOTEL, J. W. Bunkie, Manager. Newly equipped, bar and tab’e supplied with the best sumimer boarders receive special atten tion, sod can find no healthier locality. Centra for fishivg and hunting. meyiy] HOTEL HAAG, BELLEFONTE, PA Fine Btabling, Heated Throughout, Kates $1.00 per day. East Bishop Btreet, F. A. REWCOMER, Proprietor, BRING M11» HOTEL Edwin Bohl. Proprietor, BPRING MILIA PA First-class accommodations st all Ymes for man or beast. Free bus to snd from sli trains, Excellent livery attached, NF LD FORT Ho JEL, wv B. B. Buarver, Proprietor, 1.0 r Day Furnishe 4 pH Fewly Best Aq uors Fine Btabling. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW T'YROG? Collections and Beport r i. Ow vies Kearby i 3 GOOG AOGL PENNSYLYV/ A Philadelphia & ¥rie R. R. Divisicn and Northern Central Railway. 2 .. Time Table, in effect May 26. 190] LEAVE MOKTANDOR, FRAINS EABTWARD a. m~Tmin 6i, Wek days for B Hur rrivinggel Pi New fork 218 « Hall's inbury, Re Ti. y , Wash - r CosCh ysut or Bunbury 4 inter Ha Sew York, } EBELgLT Ledelpbit Throvgh & kduys for ik, mG MOLLE, BITIVING York 208 a. m., $ Pas i Bellmore, ! vhury- plalions, wriy- New Yorkat i138 Washington, 405 a. Cars froma Harrisbur New York Philadelpbis &in sleeper undisturbed Pullma to Philadel pht HY CIs CAD gut 7.308. m 04 in 2258. I burg and Harris- FLA 10.00 a. m1 For Lowk Haven weekdays lor Pitsburg snd iyrone nlern ne, Cle ® sed ihe Weal, idlpm rn Clearlivid, Gaigus ang Rochester, or Kane, Ty- £. Pitsburg, Cause siations Nyrecuse, Nisgars Fale, with hes to Kane and Bocas Yilladelphia, irain 1. Weck days for intermedia Train ¢ Weoekdevs for Williams. nediste stations Through Parior Coach niisgGeiphia Train 9.1 Sunday only, for Williams. med iste stato ; Veckdays "i : wrmediat Buflslo ana £ through paesenger oon ester, abc Parlor cary p,m. - Eenovto, mira and ¥ wialione, LEWISBURG AND TYROKE EAILROAD, Week days, a Westwar AM x Eastward ETAT ’ a Montaudon lewisbhurg 3x Biehl ii Vicksburg OI MiSiuburg 2 Milimont Glen Iron Paddy Mounts'n Loburn 7iderby 5 Rising Bpring 1i{Pens Cave is Centre Hall i regg 3 Linden Hall 510ak Hal {539 Lemont i448 Dale Bummit i* bl Pieasantl Gap 55 Azemann i § Ou Bellefonte ® iOFE, 15 4 od £ 6 € EMERGE ESSER ENEEE K Additions] trains leave Lewisburg mat 5.20 8 mm, 25 a. m., & m, 1.16 and 8.00 om. relurning leave Montandon S30 mm, 1042 s. m. 5.08, for Montan 0.4 lewisburg at 7 pis pm, sud 8 15 p 0. On Sunday? trains leave Montandon 9.28 snd 1001s m apd 502 p. m., returning leave Lewis burg 830 m. 1008 am. and 5.04 p.m, J. B. HUTCHINSON, ve ; Gen'l Pw Gowers! Monager, (ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA. . Condensed Time Table. Rend Down : Rend Up. No.iNo a ¥ No 6: No 4 No 2 a. mpm pm $7 10% ——— Nov, 21, 1900, Lv, : Ar. % .BELLEV'NTE. 42 rrr RIED is ~ 8 - - 5 u 0 = ’ - a EG a “a a - ow § 50 cn Dunkies .... 9 HUBLERSE'G. windy dertown.. td HARRY conn HI OSLO, oe weehodt MA Roos vs Cilntondale.. Arider's ¥'n g. Mackeyvilie... A LCedar Springs. i 42; i Bulona “ 87 MILL HALL. 4 Jersey Bhore = ee SEY Le } Wa'PO Tj. s | wei PRI LA.... 148 26.%1 ! | seemed iinpiie City... | i : | snes NEW YORK.ooion | | i (Vis Tamequs.) | 210 40] 19 80, ... "OR ) suey Kes l= 588 rR ERBRPROCROSCOO OY’ Gn de = 3 a3 wr 8 ws KE EG HAA BF RPE ERE BED «F589 w= ES at So | we Arr. Lve E58 - : ® peal BEES ERNE STUER ENYNS ir wok it GE 0 Of AF wt of Fad ad wf ad RG ba = bow = a 5 SN a - 2 8 T 8 ~NEW YORK... | { | { (Via Phils l p. mia miAre Lye. a. mp. m, *Daily. {Week Days. #6 00 p. m. Sunday, 110 10 a. my. Sunday. Fhalladeiphin Siveping Oars sttached to Haste bound train from Williamsport at 11 30 p. mm. snd Westbound from Pouadelphia st 13 b. m. « W. GEPHART Buperintendent. BFLLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1896, BARTWARD. oo... WESTWALD 208 1%; STATIONS. | i AM Ar, 8 4b... Bellefonte. 340 sin Onleville » Morris 2 2 [= I” Lv. al 1% SE8EiganEnERs Soa er surssssisies Hew werreass 1 onemnnen hovamnn prawn sossavens WHILIDOT covers Hunter. | more. i SEA | o zs Lrervmwens 3 ta tet unc ns 0] Dyewvenesay PRzEES=ERS BBB EBE EEE ED 1 PPRPPVLTDIROBIOD $REEELNIESSEE ENERENSS2IRRS al il Sh Wh 0h BEC RONG BT NED 00 BD ND AG wl ee Be F eh Sk = = :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers