THE CENTRE REPORTER.
B. W. BMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
.
TERMS. ~The terme of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advanoe.
ADVERTISFMENTS.-20 cents per line for three
insertions, snd 5 cents per line for each subee-
quant inseition. Other rates made known
on application.
NOTE. ~Subscribers will please observe the
date on the label of the Reporter after a remil-
tance is made and report if it Is not correct.
Dates are only changed the first issue of each
month. janOl, means that your subscription is
paid to last January. O01 means uly, 1901,
Democratic Ticket.
For Justice of Supreme Cowrt :
HARMAN YERKES.
For State Treasurer :
ANDREW J. PALM.
Prothonotawry—M. I. GARDNER.
District-Attorney—N.B. SPANGLER
A REVOLT AGAINST PROTECTION,
That very influential and important
organization, the National Association
of Manufacturers, with its headquar-
ters at Philadelphia, has resolved on a
new and radical departure that may
mean much in the future tariff policy
of the country. It has resolved to call
a reciprocity National convention, to
be held at a place and date to be here-
after announced. It is stated as prob-
able the convention will be held in
some Western city, that being the sec-
tion to be placated on the tariff ques-
tion. Mr. Hugh McCaflrey, president
of a large manufacturing company in
Philadelphia, in a published interview
sets forth some of the reasons back of
this movement, as follows: *
Although I have been a protection-
ist all my life, I am confident that the
time has come when we must extend
the principal of reciprocity, and make
commercial treaties with other nations
if we wish to maintain our present po-
sition or reach the goal we are aiming
at. When all our industries were in
their infancy we needed protection,
We are now on a firm basis, and are
Colyer.
Misses Cora Houtz and Kathryn
Boal were pleasant guests at the home
of their friend, Miss Mazie Detwiler on
Sunday.
Homer Treaster, of Egg Hill, visited
at the home of his friend, Charles Bot-
torf Sunday.
Ben Rickert is rejoicing over the ar-
rival of a young daughter.
Cleve M. has taken up a new line of
business; that of peddling peaches for
his father-in-law to be. Buccess to you
Cleve, and hope you may obtain a
peach that will be a comfort to you in
after life.
Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Laboard, of
Clearfield, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Laboard’s cousins, Mr, and Mrs.
J. H. Lee. :
Among the visitors at the home of
J. H. Moyer on Bunday were the fol
lowing: Misses May and Bara Wolfe,
of State College; John Btump and Ar-
thur Cummings, of Linden Hall; Miss
Anna Mitterhing, of Tusseyville; Miss
Carrie Bottorf, Jonas Boal, Ralph and
William Rickert, of P. OC. City. All
report a very enjoyable time.
Wim. Reiber is improving his prop-
erty very much by erecting a new pig
pn and wood shed,
William Stump left on Baturday to
assist bis uncle, D. C. Keller, in ruop-
ning the boarding house during the
County fair at Bellefonte.
The schools opened on Monday.
Communion services were held in
the Evangelical church at Zion BSun-
day, by Rev, Fenstermaker lev,
C. K. Fehr. An excellent and appro-
priate sermon was delivered by Rev
Fehr.
Mr. Mulbarger, of Lemont, seen
quite frequently in Fruit town; there
must be some attraction down here,
Quite a number of people from this
vicinity expect to attend the fair at
Bellefonte this week.
The festival held on Saturday
ing by the Colyer Mills cornet
was & grand It was
and
is
band
SUCCESS,
fifty dollars.
rope and South America.
nopsense for this Nation to think
can secure concessions from
countries while it maintains a protec
tive barrier at home and refuses to give
anything in return.
less we
tions, we shall find them retaliating
al every opportunity.
This is a strong argument for tariff
reform and a sweeping reduction in
our present high rate of duties.
belling it reciprocity
the facts.
the Manufacturers’ association,
has been minong
does not chauge
which
the most extrem?= ad-
a National reciprocity convention,
taken on the class hitherto most
clamorous for protection to
most limit.
Our manufacturers,
marketable surplus,
have at last dis-
we buy goods from other countries.
Trade cannot be one-sided for any
great length of time. Germany pro-
poses to raise her tariff on American
products, it is said, from 40 to 200 per
cent. Why ? Because Germany will
not send empty ships to Ameriea to
take back manufactured articles and
then pay for what they buy in gold,
It is an absurdity to suppose any one
nation can do sll the selling and no
buying. The Manufacturers’ associa-
tion has at last reached an understand-
ing of this and proposes a change of
tarift policy. It ealls it 1eciprocity,
which merely means free trade or
freer trade in installments. It calls
for the breaking down of tariff barriers
and extortion. Itis the beginning of
the eud of trust and monopoly protece-
tion. The holy tariff is in greater
peril now than it was when Grover
Cleveland was President.
et ctr
Weyler has been outdone by Kiteh-
ener. There are now more than 100,
000 Boers in the British detention
camps in Bouth Africa. They are
mostly women and children, since
most of the men who have been cap-
tured have been transported to India,
Bt. Helena or the West Indies. These
reconcentradoes are dying like flies be.
cause of the horrors of their situation,
aggravated by the lack of sufficient
food. Their pitiable condition is prob-
ably not the fault of the officials, who
have them io charge. Under the cir-
cumstances surrounding them, it
might well be impossible to furnish
them with food, care and pro per sani-
tary arrangements; the fault is in the
system, and for the system, with sll its
cruelty and manslaughter, the high
British authorities who instituted it
must be held responsible. The real re-
sponsibility goes to the British minis-
try and the government of King KEd-
ward,
Ex-Senator Gorman is again to the
front as a Democratic leader in the
Maryland campaign. As a United
Biates senator will be elected by the
Legislature chosen this yer Mr. Gor-
man will have no opposition on the
Democratic side us a candidate, but jt
will serve the Republicans as a red
A pt
Lemont.
John I,
i very extensive improvements
| property in this place. Last spring he
built a large reservoir on the hill east
of the Presbyterian church, into which
he piped the water from the
tain and from it to his residence.
next got a gasoline engine that
during a dry the
stream should
{to
moun-
He |
wy
sPason
fail, he can
reservoir full from the wel
idence, He
building of additions
| which include a snug
i north end.
pump
i
has. just completed
to his
office at
modious porch built; the buildings are
lighted by a large scetylene gas plant,
{| The Howard Creamery
{all the farmers patronizing
| fact explains why butler is so very
The merchants are al-
most astonished when they see a roll
{ of butter brought into their store,
| Fred Harmen, of Brisbin, Clearfield
county, was home on a visit to his pa-
i rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harmen,
| this week. Robert Harmen, another
son, who clerks in a store at Philipe-
burg, has a pew title prefixed to his
name, They call him Pop now,
John Glenn, who was on the sick
list for a few days i= alle be out
again.
Samuel Weaver, section foreman on
the railroad, having bought his fa-
ther's farm near Dix station, on the
B.E V. R R. moved his family to it
and is himself keeping bachelor’ # hall
here.
Agent Dreeseand family
turned from their visit to
American and the Falls,
Monday the house of Peter Zones,
along the mountain about a mile east
of Lemont, was burned to the ground.
®
i*, whieh
i scarce here,
En
have re-
the Pan-
Ap
Rebersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Beck, of Lock
Haven, were pleasant guests at the
home of Jacob Heller for a few days,
Mrs. H. G. Krape accompanied her
husband to Bellefonte on Monday
where she will spead the week and at-
tend the fair. Mr. Krape is manager
of Gephart's music store in that place.
Miss Kate Smith, of Lamar, acrom-
panied by her two younger sisters,
were visitors at the home of W. J.
Bair over Sunday.
J. Victor Brungart, one of Rebers-
burg’s energetic young men, left for
Potter township last Saturday, where
he is employed iv teaching the Pine
Stump school, west of Centre Hall,
Mrs, Annie Walker and ber sister
Mre. Hallie Ocker, spent a few days
visiting friends in Union county, and
returned Monday,
Mrs. Kate Foster left for Bt. Louis,
Mo., on Tuesday, where she expects to
make her future home.
Mrs. Foster, wife of Major Henry
Foster, and daughter Margaret, of
Harrisburg; Mies Maize Foster and her
mother, and Mrs. Henry Weaver, of
Asronsburg, were plessant callers at
the home of John Wolf Tuesday after-
noon,
MI MA SAAR
Frank Smith, an employe of Kulp's
saw mill, Lewisburg, aged about forty.
five years, had his right hand severed
rag. He will make a splendid fight,
but one full of uncertainties and doubt, |
from the wrist, while in the act of re-
moving shavings from a planer,
Woodward,
If there is not too much rain
week most of the farmers will
sowing their wheat and rye.
Last Sunday night Mrs, Mary Guise-
wite and Mr, Glonee, from near Madi-
sonburg, were united in marriage by
Rev. A. Dorstler, at the home of the
bride. The couple will possibly move
baby a8 to an adult, For sale by Mrs,
to this place, . 4
. W A 11 . y
W. R. Motz returned from Pittsburg | Knit, Bellet, gen Rall, J. F
Saturday, where he was engaged in|
the lumber business for some time; he
was broken down in health but is im-
proving.
Last Sunday Mr, and
Woife, and Misses Lydia and Gertie] in
Yearick visited Husten Arney, near;
Fiedler, who has been sick for almost
a year. During this time he had three
relapses and at present is confined to
bed, although slowly improving and
hopes to be around again before long, |
Favorite,
The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy. its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it a great favorite with people
everywhere, It is especially prized by
mothers of small children for colds,
eroup and whooping cough, as it al-
ways affords quick relief, and it con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug,
it may be given as confidently to a
this
finish
ose Reduction
Mrs,
. 2 » 0»
All Goods In Stock,
R,
Especially in
MUSLIN UNDERWEA
BANKS.
Penn's
Valley |
Banking Company, |
CENTHKE HALL, PA.
Receives Deposits,
Discounts Notes,
W. B. MINGLE, Cashier.
auly
ATTORNEYS.
HY JGHB TAYLOR,
Alwroey-st-Law,
‘Bellefonte, Ps.
No. 4 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi.
ness promptly attended to, sui |
JH, ORVIS. ©. M. BOWER, K J,ORvar
(J Vis, BOW ER « ORVIS,
Atwrneys et La
BEL LEFON TE PA.
Office in Crider’s Exchange building on second |
floor, 2%julos
David F. Fortaey.
FORTREY & WALKER
Allorney sat La
Many of the people will attend the]
fair " Bellefonte this week.
Cy
LADIES’ WRAPPERS,
(SHIR T WAIST SUITS
| TAILOR-MADE GOODS.
Mrs. Aiken,
Nt.
. Hosterman is the boss farmer
this hi for corn and potatoes; on his
new ground at Round Top Mountain |
he has corn ears fourteen inches long, |
and twenty large potatoes on one hi 1. |
Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
to Snyder county last week and re-|
turned Monday, bringing with them |
the linest peaches brought to town this |
They report a large fine | -
SECHLER
3oob's | &
wach orchard near Hartleton;
De fruit. COMPANY,
Mra. Wm, Wise sent a bean pod to]
the store of BE. M. Wolf
exhibition: it is alm
Who can beat )
Eby took a trip |
Allegheny Bellefonte. |
season, and
erap in Buyder county,
Quite many
brought from and
a good peaches are
Branchee's
some in
e, which is on| BELLEFONTE, PA
long. |
{IF
sl a yard
YOU ware looking for
bave them
Finest Californias and Imported Oranges
Lemons, Soest Mediterranean fruit
¢
Hananas, the finest froll wo can buy
oe py
Excarsions (ao Van- American.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa- |
ny will run special excursions to Buf. | . . . .
y : Pp is 1 A Fresh Buseuits, Cakes and Crackers,
Sweet, Mild Cored Bams, Dried Beef.
d Sardines.
want of t
nn Phila
A +3 $
Alga
a
falo on aces Pan-American |
Exposition, fro: } Canned Meats, Salmon an
O'lves, Table Olls
elphis and ad-
territe 7
il,
d
| joining ry, «
il
i
¥
Ne
tember 5, }
Roundtrip
Gn
- P
Pore Extracts, Gioger Ale and Root Beer
New Cheon
ckles sweel snd sour
i
lLickels, got special
5.44 A.
=unt
WP.
on
and good
$1
| |
anily
| train leavin delphin at
I., Harrisbu M.. Cereal Preparations of every description,
BP M,
Lock Haven |
ry
M.,
local
BE
ti «2 LIGHTRING RODS
UTING
'HLER & CO
“1
and
trains conn
to return on re iar trajns within sev
en days, incl
i
fr
i
x1
fe
frog
ursion,
| will be sol
ton,
| Phil ade
pier
Hea
i i¥)
at i 4 50
i}
iphia,
$40 fromy Harr
Tyrone
4 .
* rid
sburg, §7 <
toons (via i000 Ir
from Al- - 3p
0) PER CENT.
13 SY it
othe
+1
ae
chester, and
other
pale rates
from
its
i ts Sense
ther direction
1
Pp
|
if Cle i) #1
be Hew in parior or sleeping
or
op
Ww hia .
time
4 minde at
po
al
ty miouts
port for lu: specifie
aud rates,
O80
it {
is 1s ti
£8 Lit
CoOnsy cet rs can
agents.
or will
work
A ir
yon
inet same
Diarrhioen After Thirty
ir
Fra le
Cared of Uhr
5
“1 suflered
arrhoes aoe
cured,’
French {
much time
' ica
ial wi
that my prric ces
and work are all right.
JOHN SNAVLEY,
Spring Mills, Pa |
are of » rieg il convince
Car t
r ihr
iy vears with di
i thought
John
Miss,
money
I was past being
Halloway
HRY
“I had spent
oN of
‘Bmp, 80
and and suffered so |
much that I had given up all hopes of
regovery., i
fects of
no kind of labor, ev
but by accident |]
find a bottle B
Cholera aud
alter
cured of that trouble,
with the result
it be h of all who suffer ns
have.” For sale by Mra. J. W,
Linden Hall, J. F. Smith
was so feeble from the ef |
I eould do |
even travel,
ted fo :
olie | 4
smedy,
the diarriaoea that
id
was permit
ua PPLICATION FOR CHARTER
is bherony gre 6 that an spplieation will
de tothe Governor of Penvarivania on
ithe Zith & td of Boprember, 1971, under
the Act of Assembl iy entitled "An Act
{41 the jotornagation and regulation
onrporath ne approved April 2h. 14 snd the
supplements theretn, Lar the chaner of an intend
od corporsting to be called the “Nittany Lime
11 # : and Stone Corpany,” the charscter and object
I am anxious that {of which is Lo purchase and acgnoire limestone
I | lends ard 10 quarry and manufeciure limestone
{ fut ime, er ne Hed sions and other marketable
Keller, | { proddocts ard seli the same. And for the parps
,Uentre Hall. {oe Lo have, possess ard ¢ 1 Joy all the rights, ben
| efitn privileges of sald Act of Ame mbily aud the
| suppleness thereto,
H 8 TAYLOR,
offers for sale
eed Wheat
This the stock of the
well known firm of
GEO. K. HIGBIE & CO.
Rochester, N.Y., and is
the Red Iron Clad.
>1901=<
started in with the largest and
grandest display of
11 pamberiaia’s
Diarrhoea R
I am
I am so pleased
¥
and
taking several entirely
that
Lia
in reac
wy
we] 5
GRAIN MARKET.
101d Whesa New
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Butter...
Hawes.
lard.......
tate, "Dew
Ride Meat.
Shoulder ...
HRI. oo snersssnainmms: senssmincs
18
SPRING MILLS 0. T. CORMAN,
{ In exchange for goods, Cash also pal, }
Hig 13a
On‘on six........
Lage Oulons
= Making Time
18 HERE AGAIN,
i have a New Cider
Mill which will be
in operation
Wednesday
of ,
Each Week
at...
Colyer, Pa.
You will find the
=~ FURNITURE=~
that was ever bronght to town.
Also a large stock of
Wall Paper,
Window Suades,
Curtain Poles,
Rollers, &c., &c.,
and it is going out by wagom and
by railroad. It is impossible to
enumerate what we have in stock.
It will show for itself. This is why
it goes so fast. The price is down
at the foot of it all. Before buy-
ing elsewhere give me a call,
Youran nt affnd to
waste a single apple
tis ear,
3 H. MEYER,
con PA.
i BELLEFONTE, PA.
| Office north of Court House.
| (JLEMANT DALE,
d Attorney at Law,
| BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office N
| First National Bank. fans?
KLE,
Attorney -al-Law
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kinds of legal business attended to igs §
Special attention given w collections, isi
' floor Crider Excha ge.
Ww. G. RUN
| 8, D. GETTIG,
ATTORNEY AT: JAW
| Lh. AFORTE, PA.
{ Collections ang all
| promptly. Consultations German and E.g sl. |
s UlLos, £ Exiuauge Boidiry,
i N B. SPANGLER,
1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
| BELLEFONTE, PA
| Practices in all the courts.
| glish and German.
Bullding noviss
T F.GARTHOFF,
Vv. Justice of the Peary
Practical Surveyor,
| and Conveyancer, COBURN,
FA
CENTRE HALL
CARRIAGE ¢» WORKS.
A
been planning for seme
time, not Wo give you
Cheap work,
But to give you
Good work cheap.
Al the prioss we are now
kinds of Woodwork
wigy, using on
worker
We have
doing all
Painting and Trim.
¥ the very best stock a: 4
ship fs a proof that good work
can and is done very cheap
We have
ELLIFPTHH
We Are DOW GO
left one new hand-made
BEPRING BUGGY,
Hering at & bargain
ret-clam buggy and a real
i apeRTRLTE
0X mile sxles, open besd
Fprings, 1Sepoke Sarven
all white hickory, rims riveted
trimmed
springing cushions and
ez rubber drill—everyihiog
make it 8 fstclivs bug.
Come a «d see #4 and you will be sarpriscd
10 find whet a bargain there is in this for
JT. LEE,
Centre Hall, Penn’a.
0000000030 C00000000¢G00S
that
Thisisa fi
‘
dandy
it has
oll tempered
wheels ~
al all spokes, pannel back seat,
with brosdeioth,
back, top 30
necessary to
900090000000000000000¢ 000
Spring Mills, Pa.
P.V.S.STORE.
Special prices o
Spring ad
Summer Shoes.
Come while sizes are full.
This sale ig to make room for
my large fall orders, so do
not miss these bargains in
Buskins,
Oxfords and
Sandals
in Men's, Ladies’, Misses’ and
Children’s, just the shoes for
warn weather. Men's Biey-
cle Shoes from 50 cents up to
£2.00.
C. A. KRAPE.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
R SALE-TWENTY-FOUR ACRES OF
first-class Jend--without
would make a desirable plese of pasta ;
has a never faili stream of water ronniog
through 11. It would, with build} Pg a
convenient home as §t is Joosted ng
riaoe, not far froan postoffics, church "and tore
For further particulars inquire of
ERGUS POTTER,
july Linden Hall, Pa.
A con fem 1 oed at ivate THOMAS
ver farm uinvivare A
B. MINGLE, Centre Hall, ha »
iy AT PRIVATE k SALE ~THE UNDER.
signed fiers his valoable farm vate
sale. The farm is rt
For sa SALE Tw)
Bow: cfics i re
MITH SHOP & TOOLS FOR 8
TR
w eel
BHPOH000DRLRLLTLOPBRRDOBBLOBNRGBEY
20000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000
FE EIR SE OEE
HOTE LS.
HOTEL.
J. W. Boukle Manager
equipped. bar 2nd tab'e sup wih
Summer bonrdoers receive epocial stien-
| thou, and can find no healthier locelity. Centia
| for fishing and hunting. mayhe7
| HOTEL HAAG,
BELLE}
———————— —
| GENTRE HALL
fod
Newly
ONTE, PA.
Heated Throughout,
Rates $1.00 per day.
| East Bishop Mireet
Y. A. KEW COMES
ix HOTE]
Edwin Ruhl, }
Or Donst.
Froe bus to aud from aii trains
Excellent livery atts
Q YORT BEOTEL,
B. Barve
| Rates $1.00 per Day,
Best 1.1
B. Yroprieior
Now
qUGLs Fine stabiling
|G, L OWENS
| M. ATTORNEY AT-LAW
{ Our Specialty
| Keferennces on
i | sented Beliwood
| Hunting dot.
PE] INSYLV
| Philadelphia & Erie R. R.
| and Northern Central Rail
| Time Talie, In effect May 3
| TRAINS LEAVE MONTANI
015
Ie
ection
jest
Ady
i
Divisitn
Way.
~
JOR, “TWARD
T88 a m.~Traln 64. Wek dey
| Harrisburg, as Hivifgyad Fy bi dudelpl
| New fork 214 p.m. i
! lugion 1.15 p Yarior
| W i ludel pina,
i 927 a. m.~- Train
i wi likerbarre, Seronton
i wediale stations
| zieton, aud Pots 711i
Baltimore, Washin
coaches wo Phi
15 p.m
4
in.
We
glon
ingdeliphis,
i ~Tradn 12, Weekday
| Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hugelo
{ risburg and intermedia
| Philadelphia st
i Itimore, 6 W pe
| Parlor car throt
| menger coaches LO a olindel
Washington.
501 p. m.~ Train
barre, Beranton, Hezietor
for Harrisburg and
| at Pauls deliph an
Baltimore 940 p.m
senger coaches 0 Fh
811 p m.~Trail . Dmily
Harrisbarg aud all intormedial
ng st Philsdeln?
& mm Baltimore, 2.80 5. 1
im. Pollan sieepiug can
{ to Phlisde!phia =
PRBsCLRers CBI Tem
until 7.30 a.m.
28a mm ~Tr
| burg and poin
i
i
i
i
{
¥ eckdurs
i, §.2
B33a. m.~Trea
suusigos, Hochesior
| lulerued sie slats
Erie and Roch
Bellefonte, sud it iry
{ Pullman sleeper Wo Phied
Cid
{ Tyrone, Ci
i the West, wi
{i 13pm ~Tr
i rone, Clesrfiel
| daigus and
{ Bochester,
! through
ont, HNC
Bullic
Ape CT
Park OF Cnr
5p. m,— in 1 Ve
dire and st ded int
i } Pp. we ~Train
i por — itera
{ Var and Passe)
gis x
i wha aids
Wer kds
seine Stal
ger Cosh
~Traiu
nlerosed inle station
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE Ry
Week days
Westward
M ALM
a8 bs Molilandou
5 | Risin ig Epring
» 11{Penn Cave
i8 is Centre Hail
i% 24 Gregg
188i Lance Hall
£55 Oak Hal
ik89 Lemon it
{8 43! Danie Sumit
{8 52 Piensent Gap
1% 55 Axemant
# 00 Bellefoule
i
i
i
i
B50 50 60 50 0 50 00 40 00 AU BD KD Be ee mee wy
:
ia
:
!
Additional trains leave lewis
gonial 5.0 a m, 5 sm
5.50 and 8.00 p. ma. retry ing
for Lewisburg st 7.40, 3.30
608 pm, and 5 15 p @,
On Sundays tr «ins leave M
1001s m and 5.02
burg 950 a m.. 104
J. B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENKSYLV ANIA,
- Condensed Time Table
Read Down :
No.1; No 3 No Bb Nov
— wm. pm. Ly,
10 12 30116 # .BELLEF NT) %
252 6 42.........Nigh..
> 2 . 648... Zion.
83 303 603 Heola Park...
ba 3 a) B65 we Dunkies .
29] 2 5 58. HUBLERS
0s...
43 3
746 06...
09.
¥
burg for Moutsn
+ a m, 1.15
Montandon
5.05,
2.28 and
Lewis.
Gen'l Pes ver Agt.
Kewd Up,
9% ¥
why No 6130 4 Xo 2
19800,
Fob ar ala at af)
—
22
oS
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$10 10 a. m. Sunday,
aahiadeiphia Sleeping Cary sitached
nd train from W CT ie 1 20 al,
aia from Philadel phis at 11.56 p.m,
«TW, GEPHART,
Buperintendent.
GEEASIOTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
B To tak: take effooct May 2, 1806.
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A farnoon trak
a Coens lege, oa
CENTRE HALL.
Aan
FIL THOMAS,