——— THE CENTHE REPORTER. 8B. W,. SMITH, . . . . Editor and Proprietor. DECEMBER 5, 1001. TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three fusertions, and b cen per line for each subse quent iuseition. Other rates made known on application, NOTE. Subscribers 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 issue of each month, Jjan0l, means that your subscription is paid to last January. O01 means July, 1901, PRESIDENTS MESSAGE President Roosevelt in his message to Congress recommends that the Chinese exclusion actshould be re-en- acted ; that aparchy should be de- clared a crime by international trea- tise ; that trusts should be under gov- ernment supervision; that there shculd be appointed a secretary of commerce ; that labor should be pro- tected by tarifl ; that general changes in the tariff would be unwise; that reciprocity should be extended ; that reserves should be made for preserving wild animals ; that the government should take charge and reclaim arid lands in the west ; that the tariff on Cuban imports should be reduced ; that America's only intention isto make the Philippine islands fit for self-government, should arrange with a private company to lay cable to Hawaii ; that the Isthmian canal treaty be approved ; that the Monroe doctrine should be increased by 4000 additional seamen, 1000 additional marines, and larger classes al Annapolis ; that a national navy re- serve be organized ; that there was no immediate need of an increase of the army ; that civil services should be extended. ene af —— A SETTLED QUESTION. One of the questions on which the people of the United States and their Congress have made a decision that will not be reversed is that of Chinese immigration. After the most exhaus- tive investigation and discussion, dur- ing which many of the most promi- nent statesmen and leaders of thought in all professions changed their views, it was decided, aud, we believe, irrevo- cably, to bar our immigrants from China. A more righteous determins. tion of any question of public policy has never been made. The justice and expediency that inspired the Geary exclusion act will dictate its re-enact- ment with such amendments as expe rience has shown to be necessary to fa, cilitate the accomplishment of the ob- ject of that act. A If Thomas 8S. Bigelow says (iovernor Stone demanded $200,000 and received $150,000 for signing Lhe franchise bills Bigelow is the man who can furnish indisputable evidence. Bigelow is the man who spent over $600,000 to elect Speaker Marshall, Senator Quay and pass the ripper. He is the man who was again at the forefront with his checkbook when the franchise bills were passed. But will Bigelow tell what he knows? That is the interest. ing question. The briber is just as guilty under the law as the bribed. Perhaps Mr. Bigelow was only mad when he blurted out that be would squeal on his former pal. He has doubt- less cooled down ere this and reconsid- ered his threat, -.-— The Washington *‘Post,” in close touch with Pennsylvania politics as manifest at the capital, takes little stock in Bepator Quay's declaration that Don Cameron will not be a can- didate for governor, or accept if it is tendered him. The “Post insists that the logic of the situation will force Cameron to the front for the gov- ernorship and Harry W. Oliver for the sensatorship, and it predicts that the pair “will sweep Pennsylvania as it has seldom, if ever, been swept before.” It would be a strong combination un- doubtedly against the Btone-Elkin machine, ———. Judge Love, of Centre county has nothing to give the Stone-Elkio-Dur- ham combination in the shape of del- egates to the Btate convention or mems- bers of the Legislature, says the Clear- field Republican, and in consequence of the fact his name has been wiped off the list of svailables for the Buperior Court vacancy to be made whenever Goldbrick Bill sees fit to accept John I. Mitchell's resignation, The Charleston exposition was opened Bunday. December 1 had been set for the opening day without re- ferring to the almanse, and it was ouly recently discovered that that day fell on a Bunday. A ss Pennsylvania has but four Demo eratic Uongressmen in the house, namely, Hall, of this district; Greene, Mutehler and Polk, Box Calf, Patent Leather, Enamel, Patent Kid and Viel Kid shoes for Indies at $2.00 Yeager & Davis, Belle- tonte, If you are wise, you will advertise, history of the United States. any time the Legislature can ag the Democrats. likely on party questions. is a good thing. of money on new and doubtful without exhausting the list of er the worst of it is that we have reduction must be abandoned. opposing great schemes of specu they may be able to defeat ther majority, with party lines not in ralling for £180,000,000, is not i defeated or largely reduced. ing on the Government is likely The as a billion dollar session. treasury surplus where it should taxpayers, than to economize, with the fact lators whose constant cry is give Oak Hall, —— ie Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Peters and Mr. and Mrs, E. K. Smith attended the fuperal of Mra. P. E. Bottorf, of Pine Grove Mills, last Saturday. A number of people from this see- tion attended the fuveral Ripka, at Pine Grove Mills, last SBunp- day. Lutber Peters and William Fry, Esq , spent Bunday with friends at Pine Grove Milis, David Campbell, of Linden Hall, passed through town Monday evening. Jesse Klinger, of Lemont, was at the parental home Monday evening. Next week the schools will be closed giving the boys and girls a vaction. The singiog school is moving along nicely. The Sunday Bchool Normal at Boalsburg is progressing rapidly; it is better attended by the people from this side. Luther Dale, of Pine Grove Mills, called on Lis father, A. W. Dale, on Thanksgiving day. William Rishel killed two hogs that tipped the scales at 923 pounds, A few of the peighboring village boys, while trying to entertain the Oak Hall, Linden Hull and Boalsburg people with the croaking strains of toy horn music, made a narrow escape from what might have ended in a se- rious accident. As it was the collision ended simply in a badly demolished buggy wheel, Mrs. Andrew Gregg and Jacob Houtz and wife, of Lemont, were Sun- dey visitors at the home of John Kline. were recent visitors at the home their sister, Mrs. H. E. Homan, The latter is a graduate of Millersville teacher in the Tyrone public schools. day. Baturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kline attended st Pine Grove Mills, J. H. Williams killed the brag pork- ers Monday. Don’t gossip ; don’t. Write Grant Hoover for prices on insurance, ooo W. H. Bartholomew is a Juror this week, Get our prices on Felts and Lumber men’s Gums Yeager & Davis, All kinds of horse blankets, from 65 cents up, at Boozers, Centre Hall. Christmas is coming so are our Sifu mas goods—C., P. Long, Bpring There Is good market for corn, pota- There are ninety, senators with The Republicans In 1 and fifty-one Democrats, and EPuBLIC BALE.-The undersigned will offer | al public gale. opposite the schoo! | house, in Contre Hall, Baturday, Dec, 14, st one p.m, the following : Blacksmith shop nnd wols, The bunnlding (« 14221 feet, ote story Ligh, wel framed. new timber, The tools consist of a com plete set of tools usually used by blacksmiths, in cluding suvil, drill and fag, Alssonew Lhors bab sled not {raned: onehorsa hob sled, not i ironed; 1-home hob sled, complete, and Las been | weed: new horse wagon, partially froned; one | horse manure s'ed, new whee! barrow, mordsing | machive, grind stone, work bench, wagon | tongue, hearpess, lot of well sensor d oak nm : ber, nxe handles, ele, J. LL. MeCLENAHAN, | X wn mentary ou the estate of Wim, Weay inte of Gregg township, deceased, havin been duly granted to the undemsigned, he | would respectinlly request all persons koowl themselves indebted to the estate vv make | mediate payment, and 1hose having claim ngainst the same 10 present them daly autheot cated for settlement. JOHN H. RISHEL o decid Farmers Mills, Pa i i i ECUTOR'S NOTICE. ~LETTERE TESTA ——_ XECUTOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS TEST Their legisla- schemes, It is not difficult to islation, And aor iterprises that are urged. tre the money in the SABUTY 11 i all idea of united in lation and jobbery, it is probable If the Democrats are n. The Nicaragns al, can ship sweeping evidence, lv job my TR g 3 He SUID BUDS a 3% 3 os n great favor, and will be either ervice PH nsion I HONS $3 038 Apnropriations to make the session men only way to curb the rag leaving DOR ef i QO FDONAG : ' #1 in the be, Of Tour hundros , Z1Ve, C00006C0CeE00008000000000000000000008080280000 mentary on the esta’'ec of Db, H, Rub deceased, having duly granted Lo the undersigned request all persous kno 16 ta i EDWIN RUH WM. KUHL Exceutors, Spring Mil tirment, 170ctioe ¢ Spring Mills, Pa. P.V.S. STORE. Fall is here blu wa with 18 cold, stery weath er and so are with the Shoes to keep you warm, FELT . . . DOOTS and SHOES, for MEN, LADIES, BOYS & GIR My stock is new 1S. eCoco0eeeTeOPRCROORGEOROROO wit © . t BLOCK C. A. KRAPE. 260000000000 O0000GOC0GBGTS edocs aePLo00BDL OER day night instead of one week ago, as stated in last week's items; there will be service every evening this week, Gilbert Deltzel and Miss Bara Wolfe, of this place, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Wolfe, at State College. Mr. Tholland Miss Nora Holder. man, of Bellefonte, spent Thanksgiv- ing at home, Miss Blanche E. Housman, the ac- complished daughter of J. 8, Housman Ex#q., spent Thanksgiving at the home of Henry and Charles Stoner, at sey ville Ihe known as the Loop school, near Colyer, was closed on ac. count of the teacher, J. B. Fortney, serving as juror at DDellefonte, school at Fleishei's Gap, was closed the past week on asceount of the death of Mr. Miller's brother, Tillman Klinefelter, living on the Fleisher farm, near this place, Fridey of last week killed a hog that weighed when dressed 504 pounds. P. 8 Boal, of neat this place, last Thureday killed a hog that tipped the pounds, est hogs in this community, Tus- school scales at 825 | were beaten by one K. B,, of P. C. City. Michael don’ try to beat your old uncle Henry, Tusseyville, attended the funeral | Grove Mills, Baturday. Miss Susie Bogden with her friend, Miss Katie Boal, Misses Carrie Bottorf and Bessie Frazier, of Lind :n Hall, Mrs. Katie Baker, of Kansas, who is east visiting friends and relatives, {and spent a day last week at the home of G. R. Meliss, Frank Lingle, of the Kifferand Pags- amaguoddes hunting elub, was fortu- | nate enough to kill a very large deer | in Beven Mountains one day last week, ! Fred Moyer, of Penn Hall, was in | this community visiting last weck, bel ssimlpssminion How about a musical convention ? Send your laundry to this offi Ted Bailey. If you saw itin the Reporter, it is true, true, true, Jeep » dhe rateh in loonie bar. gaing at, the re ol P n Spring Mills, Ralph Cummings, class of '08, was elected captain of the Btate College foot ball team for 1002. The most complete line of rubber boots and shoes to be found in the ality fo at Meyer & Musser's, : George F. Emerick, east of Centre Hall, was a caller last week, Mr. Em- erick thinks the wheat orop in his sec i toes, apples, cattle and bogs of all description. We guarantee every pair of our fi tion in an unfavorable condition, ‘We are Centie vounty Agents for the SEIN IRS SORA NT RNR W. A. HENNEY, BLACKSMITH. Come around 10 soe mi I » If you want a bargain ___in Stoves call to see my line and get my Prices. THE SUNSHINE OAK shoes Yeager & Davis 7 Walk-Over shoes for men—Yeager & J. A. REESMA BANKS. Penn's Banking Company, CENTRE HALL, PA Deposits, auly ATTORNEYS. TAYLOK, Alorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa, No. U4 Temple Court, All manner of iegal busi ness promptly attended to anges’ KE 1,08Vi TUGHS - Vis CM. BOWER, Atlorneys at Law, BELLEFONTE PA . OMce (u Crides’s Exchange bullding ou second £31 24 uli ' iF. Fortney, W, Harrison Walker FORTSEY & WALKER Attorney al Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. hoof Court House, PA, Office RX. W, onrner Diamond, two doors rut 3 wal Pars ret Nations] Bank r W. jans7 G. RUNKLE, Allorney a RW, k EVONTE, PA. egal HRIVeR 0 O0LIBCLIONS, MiteEs 8 Yo'll Find My Pricos Low Extremely Low. - i *y STOVE, single or double Centre Hall, Pa, HOTELS. CENTRE HALL HOTEL, wv J. W. Ban Xie Mansger. wily equipped, bar and tab’e supplied with 3 miner BoRtaers rete ve spicie! stig. Ha eather locality, Centra HOTEL HAAG, BELLEVONTY, PA. Five Btabli! SL is > the 3 madd r te i 7 ¥ Oi i; 1 Z, Heated Throughout, Rates §1 East Bisliop Street, $0 per dey. Proprictor, ff 4 KPRING Wi + Ash 0 AAW 3 ELD Class aeomn bos ong RG Pl A Ae E 2.0 IND i §* 1s 1s fe f nila PILL and $l 18 leave Monian 5 boy PETG TY leave yn i Lows ham. ena 4 . 3 EE. WOOD Ben’l Pei'ger Agt LYANIA, Ao 2 EE al wal of of ag uf al wMuckervilioo., WW WOedar Springs weenie OTIS. .on. | THT 405 8 BS Mit, MALL $7 02.83 04x a 3% 74 I 1 ens Oo $2 BO 77a j mg T} 2 80 98 88 . PHILA... 143800) 88 won IIEBLIC USty, ee nNEW YORK... | I | EPFPRE EP GC ODE a i ads rT gn NX mw. ; ; (Vie Tamegna,) PC 0 9 ......NEW YORK... | | (Via Fhilla.) ! p.m nm | Arr Ive. 5. ms m. *Daily. tWeck mya. #6 00 p.m. Sunday, 110 1a. mn, Sanday, © Shay. Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attache bound traio from Williamsport at 1 a Westbound Grom Piitindel pla Bile om, . W. GEPHART, Superintendent, BELLE RABTWA NTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, Totake effect May 25, Ya STATIONS. Ar, Ly. am an A wo Mellofonte....... 6 30/10 wren OEY TIO conven. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers