THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W.SMITH, . , . . Editorand Proprietor Pee’ 1902. CENTRE Hare Ly « « THURSDAY, Ja ANU ARY 30, TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2) cents per line for three fusertions, and 5 cone per line for each subse quent inse:tion. Other rates made known on application. NOTE.—3ubscribers will please observe the date on the label of the Reporter after a remit. tance is made nnd 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. 01 means July, 1901, Democratic County Com., 1902 JOHN J BOW ER, Bellefonte, N, W.—John Traflc * SR, W.—P, H. Gar “" W. W.ieorge KR. Meek, 1 Centre Hall, John G. Danberman, Centre Hall, Howard, Abe Webber, Howard Milesburg, George Noll, Milesbu Millheim, F. I’. Musser, Mi fm, : Philipsburg, 1st W-J. W, Lukins, Philipsburg. dh - Fd, 4G. Jones, se i W- Chairman. rd, Bellefonte, won, State College. Re r, Fleming , Belle fonte. State Colle Unionville Benner, N. P- Ji hn F 8S, P=John Is N. P= Orvis Fe E. P H. wW.P- James W Burnside , Mi College, 1. J r Cartin, Pe ster Robt Fe rise ann, KE. P Ww Boggs, 1e a Re sland. Milesburg ¢ Glenn, iy ola. ‘ine Grove Mills, r, tatesburg r, Penns Cave, un Hall, Spring Mills, Aaronsburg. ar Gregg, N. P—Go wg | “ Wp Haines W “ E Half Moon, . Harris, P Howard, Ro Huston, J. W Liberty, E Marion, . Miles, E. rg wonburg, Patton, Thor alo Run, Penn, Potter, 8. } "“ Rush, N “oa Snow Shox Tavlor, J. Union, A. Walker, Worth, HALL FOR GOVERNOR. Former Representative James Kerr, of Clearfield, arrived in Washington the other day,'immediately looked up Representative J. P. Hall, the pre- sent member from Mr. Kerr's old dis- trict, with whom he gpent the evening. Mr. Kerr said his visit to Washington was mainly on private business, but there is little doubt he did while there, do ll in bis power to induce Represen- tative Hall to yield to the known de sires of many iofluential Democrats throughout the State and become ap avowed candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, “Like the rest of the Democrats up our way,” Mr. Kerr said, “I am for Hall for the governorship nomination. We can’t find a better man to lead our fight this year, and if he will consent to announce himself a candidate for the nomination there isn’t a doubt in my mind he can bave it. He is known over the Stato as a successful business man, with extensive interests ; he is level-headed and conservative, and I believe enough Republicans who are disgusted with their own party would support him to insure his election.” If Mr. Hall decides to bea ecandi- date for Governor be can depend on his old district to give him a royally good vote. He is all right for governor, or congressman in the 21st district, if he can be induced to enter the field. ise Acting under instructions from the Btate Grange, the Legislative Commit- tee of that body is preparing to bring mandamus proceedings in Harrisburg, to compel the State financial officers to assess the capital stock of manufac turing corporations the same as other corporations, the purpise being to eall attention to what the grange regards ax discrimivation in the assessment of Btate taxes. Manufacturing corporations are ex- empt, under the law, from taxation for State purposes, but other corpora tions are compelled to pay a State tax of five mills on the selling value of the stock. The legal proceedings will be in charge of W. ¥. Hill, Meadville; Hon. Leonard Rhone, Centre Hall: W. T. Creasy, Catawissa; Louis Piollett, To- wanda, and Senator Hampton W. Rice, Bristol, RIN The withdrawal of Alexander E. Patton, of Clearfield county, from the Republican congressional race course in the Cameron-Clearfield-Centre dis- trict, leaves the field open for ex-Con- gressman Arnold and A. L. Cole, both of whoin will wage a hot contest for the nomination, If Arnold becomes the candidate, these will Le chances for a Democrat to be elected, although the district is largely Republican, ir Charles W, Dilke contributes to “Phe Cosmopolitan for February an srticle on “The Naval Strength of Na- tions," which gives not only a most in- teresting and comprehensive account of the navies of the great powers but also a clear insight into world politics, A ——— A A AAA The city daily press has Attorney General Elkin nominated for Governor. ~ Perhaps. i nf A AP ————————— Charles P. Donnelly was elected chairman of the reorganized Philadel. ~ phis Democratic committee, ve JAS, F, WEAVER, G. L. GOODHART, JAMES C, RISKS, In force Dee, 81, 1901 we 33 Amount written during 1901 ....... Expired and cancelled during the vear NOTES, In foree Dee, 31, 1900, axis Amount written during year Expired & eancelled during y'r Notes in force Dec, 81, 1901 GAINS IN RISKS Gains in risks during the unin in notes during the AN year, your INCOME DURING Received from premiams policies Received from assessments. ...... and EXPENDITUI Losses by Lightning- ir Robb, damage to building Lutheran church, Huntingdon County nsisnrens Mrs, Musser, barn savesrsas W. E Grove, damage to barn A. H. Taylor, stock killed, H, summers, damage to house Mrs. Ada Gifford, Grange Hall, Clearfield county David Robb, barn and coutents David Johnston house & contents Mrs, BR. M. Henderson, contents of barn .... 8 FP. Davis, house Mrs, Jue, Turmmbaugh, house, et E. M. Davis, house and furnitun Catharine Fishburn, wash house john Nunamaker, Samupe to Jesse Lines, dan KE. Burket, dam Sot lat ie Sam 1 Eider, fire Tho wuas Quick, house & conte Dis Thomas Toban, stable... Spring Mills. The Democratic caucus on Saturday last was very largely attended and the contest among the several candidates quite exciting. The following ticket was nominated: Supervisors, John Breon, renominated and W, W. Neese; school directors, H. H. Rachau, John Hagan, renominated; auditor, J. W. Shook; constalfe, H. E. Shreckengast; overseer of poor, C. J. Finkle; town clerk, H. Frankenberger, The Republican nominations were, auditor, R. U. Bitoer; school director, Wm. Allison, renomipated; supervi- sors, J. R. Ream, H. Ulsh; constable, John Albright, present official serving unexpired term of Reuben Kline, de- ceased. The nominees on both tickets are gentlemen of character and ability and will poll their party strength. But this locality being a Democratic Gib raltar, the result of the election is easi- ly foreshadowed. The measles are quite prevalent here but apparently in a mild form. Last week the foot log bridge over Penns Creek, a short distance below the postoflice, was swept away by the heavy ice and high water. The wreck lodged against the railroad vridge be- low town. Duriog the day the logs were secured and returned and will again be thrown across the creek as soon as the weather will permit. The loss of this old crossing is a great io- convenience. 4 Our venerable friend John Grove, who had a stroke of paralysis some time since, is able to be about again and is occasionally driven from his farm to the village to see his old neigh- bors. Mr. Grove has hosts of friends here who are aiways glad to meet him. He is a very fluent and able speaker, very agreeable aud entertaining, quite skillful in a debate and when engaged in a political discussion his exposition of true Democracy is most sound, All bope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. H. C. Robison since her return from the city, does not seem to im- prove very rapidly. Commercial agents report business on the road, down this valiey from fair to middling. John Smith & Bro. in addition to their large furniture business, are very able funeral directors, and understand this branch thoroughly. Their ser- vices are frequently demanded io neighboring towns, Mrs. John Decker and son Logan, of Decker Valley, were in town on bus- iness, Peter Auman and daughter Maude, are on the sick Jist. Jerry Condo, the boss carpet weaver and Hiram Durst, made a business trip to Millbheitn, to buy a cap for uncle Jerry. Mrs. Adam Neese, of Rockview | farm, is visiting ut the howe of Sam-' uel Condo, Alice Neese is spending several days | at the home of Henry Moyer, near Centre Hall. There will be considerable moving | around in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Bowersox, of Rebers burg, spent several days with their son | Floyd, the village blacksmith, i Lot Condo was in town looking wp | a place torent; he expects to move here in the spring. 0. W. Btover, of Potters Mills, trans acted business in this place Monday; Mr. Btover is a jolly good fellow, H B. Frankenberg’s twin babies are on the sick list, In the early spring, MeClare, Phillips & Co. will publish in book Willlam Allen White's “Political Portraits.” The book will contain the studies of Roosevelt, Croker, Cleveland Platt, and all the rest of those master. fully trenchant sketches which bave made the author's pame known throughout the country wide. THE CENTRE COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INRURANCE COMPANY, RB, FRAIN, Prstdent, JAMES A. KELLEK, Bec'y, INCIDENT A) Directon' Hy Executive committee's pay mi Tenis ior 191 ” Auditor's pay and ufleage 1869 und 190 Adjusting loss ans in 9 Unused prog i returne : oi Gh 1 Refunded o3 tions Interest und ai Postage, prin Hent and foe Blank policies, apd stor Salary of secretary Writing 458 polici Treas AND OTHIR FXII ENE] and mileage "er ¥ nnd § 1104757 00 M7137 00 for SG17650 00 { il st Hew nliois dlionery and reg D NOTES Urer's YEAR BANKS. Penn's WwW. Buz vipped, bar and teh ee supplied with r Hide rs ieced ve wip einl alien» Cel IR Kewly eo | the best iin wud ecru iL falling and bunts hier loosiity, |HOTEL HAAG, TE, P Heated {ates $1.00 per day. sLOp Mlreet, F. A. NEWY for Banking Company, CENTRE HALL, Receives Deposits, Discounts Notes. V. B. MINGLE, Cashier. A Througl BELLEFOX ine Stabling, auly Kast Ii ATTORNEYS. { KF BING Milidx HIVLEL UGH B. TAYILOK, ¥dwin Bub Alworney-at-Law, ] Pa i Bellefonte, Pe. 7 . $id All manner of legal hax! ad to, sng 1 vip let ovr i MILLER PA Ko. 24 Te mb le { our Dens promotly atten I. H, URVIN, CG. M. Bt (JBV1S, BOY WER &ORVIE E Alloruey WER, Be Joy Uleis Office in Crider's Exchange bul floor Ju fiding © i) ween oe 0 Fortney. W, Hervison Walker FORIBEY & WALKER Allarney at Law, BELLEFYONTE, David F. PA, WIE EATON ing ticket Meyer; Jacob John Gingerich: cou- Judge of election, Or, Boalsburg David, Boyder, of Cen- at the home of David inspect Alf. Osman: Alex Kuhn; Henry Meyer, J. LL Hall, th : peace, A.W. M C CH wilerman, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. tre Hall, called Keller Friday. Miss Minnie Kline, spent several days friends in this place. For any particulars concerning the of Linden Hall, called at the educational advantages of C. P. ¢.,, Robert Coudo ask Marion. Judge Riley is confined Lis bed with a serious attack of appendicitis, th supervisors, (eo, Swabb, school directors, Tressler; justice of of Oak (i, recently urray; suditor, slong Cleorge BMesrson and children, Lome of Saturday. Harry Heller and wife, of Bellefout { ! to spent last Fe iny swmong friends in is pi [ce . Relier is one of the £31 Pai All hope for him a speedy recovery. most succes youug atiorueys in Miss Anos Ross, of Li Hall's prominent society ladies, t Friday with ber friend, Miss Margaret Mothersbaugh. Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Kuhn, of Re- bersburg, spent several days last week as the gues's of Alex Kuhn and family Mr. Kuhn is emuployed in the foundry at the above named place. Mrs. 8. H. Bailey returned home on Wednesday from a three week's + to her daughter, Mrs. Robert of Allegheny. A very interesting week of service was held in the Reformed church end- ing with communion last Bupday at which time one hundred and thirty- eight persons communped, despite the inclemency of the weather. The pas tor, Rev. Black, was assisted during the week by Rev. Sebmidt, of fonte; Rev, Leisher, the church, and Rev. Robb, of the He formed church of Altoona. At the confirmation service on Saturday even- ing eight persons were taken church. The offering was sions, Mrs. James Br., of Linden Hall, speut Friday among friends in this place. I. J. Condo, who with his brother Robert have had a black smith shop in this town all their lives, has cluded to retire from active work and run the little store which was kept for fifty years by his father-in-law, James Price. His brother Robert, who is one of the best mechanics in this part of the state, will continue the work. The Democrats at their caucus Sat. urday afternoon nominated the follow- ¢ sinte, # this part of ti Wi, Penna Furnace, i % a +s} A ~ 3 o John J ne Ol aver ¢ unGay. Frank McFarlk last week smong fries Mr. us fi one nden s pen Leech and lady friend, of at the howe of visited some lime Lock Ha of the sripers and always takes a GO ane spent ids in % 4 MeFariaue is one prosper great interest in every thing that is done for the good of the community. pn Woodward. init MeCres . J. L to Antonsl Motz irg Tuesday. Yearick where and Milton Yoarick were Miss Florence went to New Berlin Tuesday, ing the Normal. I'be cslsthumpian band as rumor says there she is altend- is on the lookout, willbe s Belle- weddiog iu the near future, Lutheran George Miller unde a business trip of y Millbeim this week, Many of the with the me ale Miss Jennie Walters friends at Mifflinbarg. The Evangelical congregation ho evel dren are still ill hil into the is visiting for mis- will id communion services Sundsy HOE. % yeu, on J A Cure for Lombage W. O°. Williamson, of Amberst, Va, says: “For more than a year I suffered froms lumbago. 1 foslly tried Chan: berlain’s Pain Balm sod it gave me entire relief, which sll other remedies had failed to do.” Sold by J F Smnth, H. F. Rossman, J. Sons, COL A A ley, the martyred president, EDUCTION AND CLOSING OUT SALE of Goods that Belong to UNDERWEAR-—This sale consists of a lot Underwear that were IS, now 10¢; others Te, now HOSIERY —Wool Hose that were 23¢, now 15¢; GERMANTOWN SAXONY YARN, ~Those that were $2.35, STORM OVERCOATS.—A few Men's worth £4 95, now £3 50. {MEN'S DUCK COATS.—Men's Duck Coats that were 98¢ now The; those at $2.25 now 81.75 {OVERALLS —10 to 20 cents per pair off, COMFORTS — $1. 30 comforts now $1.00; $1.50 now 81 15. I BLANKETS — i{ oft on Bed and Horse Blankets, LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS $1.75, now $1.25; 82.95, now $1 93, ete. DRESS GOODS BELOW COST ; some away below cost, LADIE'S Warm Lined Shoes and Slippers.— Shoes that were 08 cents, 75 cents; $1.35, now $1.00. Slippers that were 85¢, now 60c; $1.18 now Tbe. UBBER GOODS.—We would like to make a clean sweep of mcst all goods in our Rubber Deprtment, so we make our Men's first quality Bkl. Perfection, £1.50; Boys’ first quality Lumber Gums £1.00, Men's Knit Boots with first quality Perfection, £1'80. Boys’ best Felt Combinations, $1.45; Ladies’ 95¢; Men's fresh, new Artics, $1.25, were 81.45, Ladies’, Men's and Chil. dren’s Rubbers that are not up to date in shape, we start at 10e, then 15e¢, 25¢, ete. A few Ladies’, Men's and Boys’ Rubber Boots that are not fresh and new, must go regardless of cost, OTHER THINGS we have not mentioned go in this sale. Do not “miss these bargains. S. M. Swartz. Tusseyville, Pa. Hie and 55e. 2 others 15¢, now 10¢, ght colors. dea hank. now £1 50, { no bri ete. and Boy's Storm Overcoats ¥ Allorney nt LAW, BEI CFO enrner Diamond, ul Bauk NTE. two doo PA, rh inL8y Office NW fron First Nution D. GETTIU ne ATI Colles Proms pi Off.» iL EX fine ans ¥ Cn wnt Wr Renovo, {ithe age HRome a severe onld Ril t . i gave Remedy ad Iwo to school, daughter caught Bh e ditto BABA complained of oi ATRL X ls #1 Sor Wil yadl a bad cous y " AIDS. ¥ or chest § » ww her i AL er Lin risnin’s Cough cording to di nd days she was well and able to go I bave used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have known itto fail,” says 3° : ; . Enel ward, derg merchant, Annpato As. A F ales, West ia Islands : B38 Sarnia cn] P ib ’ & in the cheat q ack of pnet dot dine OC any tende toward pneumon H. F. La, recliions a in TYRORE RAILROAD. never James Pre: ay, Jat I he pai prosching ait inthis jnst vel off by ( ely. onidd I Minin, ¥ isher’'s 8 Ret, W 5 dicated an ap- 4 %, which Ande Was un s wari. hamber! It eountleracts iA. efante erve Lewisburg for Monten oH f. Re #..5 wm, 1.35 tendon Bn. 340, 2% snd v& leave Lewis p.m, i. mn WOOD Gen’! Perper Agt W. A. HENNEY, RAL RAILROAD OF STLYANKIA BLACKSMITH. | aT Ria! Nov. 21. 1900 ng ED : 8 No ho thud ho 2 3 ¥ mn 8. 0, Conte around to ses me, Park. Dupkies . “ HI BLERSEG Cad Clintopdale. Krider's 8'n £2. we MBCkeyvilie Ledar Sprivgs. BONE MILL, HALL. Asn Shore. 3 } Lve | 25 17 j WevpoT LF 230 ‘% 58 » 18 56 "11 3¢ 9899908800000 08000000000% Spring Mills, Pa. § : = er ok pt] 0G FB ed pad wd oF uf wt te: 8S 5G = Via Tamegt J YORK ..... (Via Phils.) i : i °10 4! 19 30 30! 22 00 _m [Arr a Ire. a. min mm, Week Day VE D0 p.m. SUSARY ’ 110 10s. m, Sunday, Pm. Sadar. hiladeliphie Sleeping Cars attarh bound rein from Willlameport at 11 — " 3 Sst West-bound from Fhlladsiphis al il.8 p GEPHA AE ntlendon nm 'n Dally. P.V.S. STORE. Do not have wet feet, Do not think Spring is here. Do not think any old thing will do. Do not think you will not cateh cold unless yon will come to the store and get gomething warm and comfortable in all kinds aud sizes of shoes, AS A a ELLEPONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. B To take effect Mar oh, ry n EARTW 2 : Sa JH orm Lam Ar, AU BTATIONE. Rew hasan HIP inn ee FO more. aan 32ers ll Sl Sl Ge i - We can expect three more months of eold and wet weather until the syo- ny days of Spring come. You can expect some special prices — C. A. KRAPE. SRBOPRTAS sunersavove bm We ciiiin oii 0 800 Rite Collen 1ERBRTINT SS BULEISERRAA aR S3832358zussx i FRESE wim I
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