The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 19, 1902, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8. W.SMITII, Editor and Proprietor
Crate Har, +s» Pex’ A.
THU REDAY, JUNE 19, 1002.
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter wie une dollar per year tu advanoe.
A DVERTISF MENTS, 20 cents per line for three
irrertions, and 6 (enw per line for each subse
qu 't foseition. Giher rates made known
oll applica ton,
QUAY'S MAN
There is no question the earnest «n-
thusiasm in the Republican State con-
vention last week was for Elkin. A
remmondeled machine, with the aid of
money and the power of Federal office
holders, and with the manacled 86
votes from Philadelphia, nominated
Pennypacker. The vote was close, and
shows on how slight a thread rested
the power and success of Quay. Nev-
er before since he became the great ty-
coon has he been in such peril, or won
success by so close a margin, The ma-
chine from Philadelphia was all that
him. Without Durbam’s 86
votes he would have had only 120
WINS AND HOW?
saved
the Republican parcy which may have
a far-reaching effect in polities, It
relates to the contributions of money
by the sugar king, Havemoayer, and
the appropriation of a large sruount of
Cuban money on the order of Gover-
nor Wood, to further the administra-
tion's Cuban poliey in the matter of
reciprocity. This money, taken from
the Cuban treasury, was used fo in-
fluence public sentiment in the United
States. Senator Teller made the mat-
ter public by presenting General
Wood's order for the payment of the
money. How he secured the proof is
a mystery, but the fet that he got it
is undeniable. Ho shows the vouchers,
[t strengthens the beliyf that there
has been crooked work in the Caban
administration, and the fact that Cub-
an money the order of General
Wood was used to influence the Amer-
senti-
if
on
ican Congress and create public
ment in this country is scandalous,
t not criminal,
—— g———
Those Republicans who have been
asking and wondering whether Judge
torial nomination at the hands of SBeu-
votes in the convention) lacking 59 of
a mejority. A few weeks ago Dur |
ham’s SG votes were pledged to Elkin.
If they bad kept faith Elkin would
have had 234, or wore than were]
necessary to nominate, The nomina-
50
ey, placed by the people who expect to]
handle the next Legislature and use |
the next governor.
A choice had to Le made between
two machines. Elkin, despite his
and manly defiance of Quay’s dicta- |
torship gained unexpected support and |
strength, and would bave been nowmi-
test,
can be. Qiay won by precisely
same methods he nominated Delamat-
er and Sone. Tuey were taken
precisely us hie took up his near rela-
tive, Penny packer, who was nomioal-
ed as Quay achieved success with Del- |
amater and Stone. The three
publican party has sunk to the autoc-
racy and coriuption of boss ard ma-
chine rule. The ouly difference
doubtful contest of this year shows Lhe
decandence of Quay’s supremacy. At
this rate it will be long until be will be
only s memory, aod not a very fra-
grant one.
Pennypacker may prove & slrong
candidate. Reliance resis ou the prob-
ability he will have at his command
90,000fraudulent votes in Philadelphia,
86 votes in the convention. The per-
sonal registration law will not be in
effect, and the voting booths will be as
wide open as ever. There is a pros
pect of his defeat in the fuct that the
people of the Commonwealth are
weary and disgusted with the achive
rule he will represent, aud are dispos-
ed to a sweeping revolt. There are
other reasons in the discords, division
and angry feeling rampant in the Re
publican party. There never was
greater discontent snd political uprest
than in Pennsylvania last week. The
late convention, with its dishonesty,
packed seats and bribed votes, will in-
tensify it.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS,
The Democratic party of the United
States is showing a purpose of unity
and coming together on the coogress-
fonal nominations this year that bas
not been witnessed since the second
election of Grover Cleveland, when
the Democrats curried the House of
Representatives by an overwhelming
majority. It is admitted at Wash-
ington in Republican circles that the
congressional result is at least uncer.
tain and doubtful. The Demccrals
are hopeful, not to say coufident, for
" neither party is confide nt, and are pre-
paring to prosecute un energetic cau-
vass in every close, doubtful or pro-
mising district in the Union.
It is in these congressional elections
that National issues of great interest
and importauce ure involved. The
questions appear on the surface and re-
late mainly to hoperialism and trust
tariffs. They sre easily understood,
and never were the Democrats more in
earnest in support of the party faith
than they are arrayed on these issues,
E ery Democrat is expected to do his
full duty, By uujust and theiving
apportionments the Democratic party
has been robbed of its rightful share iu
representation. Iu vo Btate bas the
gerrymander been rascally ard
theiving us in Pennsylvania. It re
quires four or five Democratic votes in
this State, because of these disfranch-
ising gerrymauders, to do the work of
one Republican vote. Whe it comes
to the ¢lectic n of congressmen the du.
tv of the Penisyivanis D moc ais is
el ar and important. It is ull there is
in the National politics this year. Jt
is the Hue that divores« hom: issues
fromm National questions. 1f Demo.
eruts will not stand up for the best pos
sible fight in every congressional dis-
trict tn the State, what use is these in
a Democratic party? If we have not
he faith in our cause to mike a cor-
text for congressmen, why should we
muke un fight for president or governor?
The same great principles are juvol
ved, if prineiples ure supposed to have
a place in politics, »
wey
| ator Quay, and whether or not Judge
i that were resorted to that
{ have the nomination and Quay a vie-
ory, should recall a sentence in
nypacker’'s Amous eulogy of his boss,
In that essay, which will play an im-
portant part in the
| doubt. Judge Penuypacker
[Qi uay: “It is not for ma to express
opinion concern ng
i
campaign
sald
an
|
| ods or principles. ”’
Mc fp corp srmma—
Spring Mills.
last Bunday.
The bridge across Binking Creek,
has been sadly
This isa matter
after; are
i much inconvenience,
| that should be looked not
the supervisors the to
look up this matter,
proper persons
| Mrs Freeby,
| at the home of J. I. Condo, at
place,
Ww.
to Hazleton
WwW. P. Alexander,
lison Bro's roller flouring
boss miller in Al-
mill,
Knights of the Golden Eagle
R. D. Runkle has been
list for the
on
past week,
The thunder storm in this part of
vere, particularly over in Georges Val
The storm appears Lo have been
and in each it rained io
torrents, accompanied with thunder
and lightning of a startling character.
The lightning was incessant and very
vivid, while the peals of thunder were
terrific.
ley.
in sections,
age.
The Republicans in this section are
not taking very kindly to the *‘Me
and cousin Samuel” ticket. Elkins
was decidedly the choice of the party
in this neighborhood, as he apparent-
ly was'in most every olher place. A
dozen years ago Boss Quay played the
same trick and nomipated Delamater
against the wishes of the Republican
party, and the people elected Pattison,
History is only repeating itself.
A short time ago while visiting the
extensive carriage establishment of J.
C. Condo at Penn Hall to ascertain
what was new and novel in that line,
and the eondition of business generals
ly, Mr. Ciwndo said that with him
business was never better, and that his
sales were greatly in advance of last
year. He kindly escorted me through
the several departments of the worke,
The stock room was filled with cmi-
riage hardware, and looks like a ge: -
eral store. Next was the paint room
and then the varnishing department;
this room is air tight to exclude every
particle of dust, a plano could be var.
nished in this room with perfect safe
ty. In the salesroom were three bug-
gies made to order and ready for deliv-
ery. They are elegant pleces of work
and shine like mirrors, Mr. Condo
not only prides bimself on the beauty
and workmanship of his buggies Lut
also for their service. His establish
ment is unguestionab'y one of the in-
stitutions of Penns Valley,
Calvin King will take possession of
the Bpring Mills hotel this week, and
will then b+ known as the village
landlord, Mr. King ls a very popular
gentleman, very capible, snl the trav-
eling public may rest awured that
they will be properly entertained.
« Mra. Maggie Rahl retires fron the
hotel with the well wishes of the en
tire community. Hr late husban i,
Edwin Ruhl, by closeattention to bue
iness, with his pleas: and agreeable
manner, had mule the hotel a popu-
lar resort and headquarters fae com
mercial agents. Every thing was in.
viting ant home like, anl under his
able and skillful management was do-
ing a large business. Bit alas, never
again can we behold his smiling face,
nor hear that merry laugh. ail i+ hush
ed, all still, b= has bid the world good
night and now lies sleeping beneath
the church yard sod.
————— — oo ———
Dorothy Dodd.
%
Colyer.
of Tug-
Liydia
their
Mr. and Mrs, James Runkle,
seyville, and daughter, Mrs,
High, of Lock Haven, visited
soa, James Runkle, of this place,
Misses Blanche IH usman and Mary
Meyer, of this place, atlended Chil-
dren's service at Sprucetown.
George Meiss, merchant at Colyer,
is on the sick list at this writing; all
hope for his speedy recovery.
Wm. Mulbarger who was working
for Ed. Kline, has taken up his old
residenc again at John LL. Ruookle's.
Wm. thinks« the old homas is the best,
Wm. Taylor and family spent Suun-
day at the home ot Wi. Colyer, at
Linden Hall
Mrs. Levi and grand son,
Bruce Rowe, attended Childrens’
vice at Centre Hall Sunday morning.
Mrs. Alvin Btump
days with her mother,
Wingard, at this plac.
Wm. Ieiber lost a valuable cow
Nstamp
ser-
several
Mary
“pen
Mra,
Miss Maude Stover and cousin,
Mary Klinefelter, of Tusseyville, visit.
ed at the home of Samuel Klinefelter,
| near Centre Hall, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bottorf and
Mrs. Fahringer Bunday evening.
DD. « of Hall
through this section buying up eattle
Andrew Jordan (3. R.
who are great froit raisers, are having
Keller, Cen're
and
great demands for their cholee straw-
berries; they have very fine fruit,
Mrs. Rockey and Mrs,
and son John returned
{ after spending several days with their
i brother, dt Milroy, and their
Lewistown
Miss Mary Jordan Saturday
i at the home of Miss Katie Boal.
Lee
a“
home Sunday,
George
sister, at
spent
- — resins
Farmers Mills.
If all are
this commuuity will organize
D. H.
{ family,
with his mother,
M. F. Homaop is
town for a short stay,
Wm. Allison raisad the frame for the
{ addition which built to the
barn used by Mr. Weagly.
{ Al Bradford trip
{ heim Saturday afternoon.
willing, the
a band
earick
p nt
recompanied by his
Hiturday and Bunday
home from Lewis-
is being
made a to Mill
al the Cave
lee
candies and
other refreshments were served,
John Long is
| face and says he has a hireling.
D. H.
festival Saturflay evening
| house which was well attended
cream and cake, cigars,
Rearick and
were in Georges Valley
week more repairing
Rearick’s farm.
Miss Dollie
over Sunday.
two days las
doing oun Mr
Samuel Wise snd wile,
Valley,
even ng
of Georges
| die, spent several days at Coburn last |
werk
Mrs Isane Smith has had
hemorrhages since last 8
is very weak, with no
provement,
Arthur Homan
Seven Mountains from Lewistown
Potters Mills last Saturday,
self through the haud while handling
a revolver. Asa result, he carries his
of
Rigus
John Breon, is putting |
the roads in better condition; he could |
accomplish more work awd
greater improvements could
with all his men at the same time.
supervisor,
ut this place; at one time we had one
of the best bands in the county and if
all who j sin do their part, with a little
assistance by subset iption from friends
we can agin have a first-class band
The peach ecop ia the of
Miugle & Arney, Weaver Broa, and
Hettinger, promises to be a large ove
Quite afew of the young people of
this place attended the festival at
Penus Cave,
J. F. E veriek, the up-to-date sad-
dler, has a fine harness io his shop
for sale.
orchard«
Home of the young folks of this
place attended the Childrens’ service
in the Lutheran ehiareh at Penn Hal,
Samuel Homan madea flying trip to
Lewistown on Friday and returned on
Saturday afternoon,
The people of this community are
kept from planting ¢ ro by the heavy
1alus,
Jerry Yearick, from Kansas, snd
Mrs. Samuel Gettig, from Bpring Bank,
were visitors at M. L. Rishel’'s on
Monday.
I«aac Smith is getting some repair.
ing done to his hous: by H., E.
Blhreckengost,
My little son had an attack of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with
preumonis; but for Chamberlain's
serious time of it. It ule saved him
H. J. Bruickvavey, editor World
Herald, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale
by J. F. smith, LL. F. Rosman, J. B.
x
Linden Hall.
New York, where he expects to spend
the greater part of his vacation,
Miss Lula Shultz, of Centre
visiting at the home of Wm,
and family.
Hall is
jrooks
George Garbrick and Miss
Royer spent Thursday of last week at
State College,
the suminer at returned
home this week,
Mrs. Erb, of Harrisburg,
her grand parents Mr, and
Swath,
Mrs, Harriet
Annie, of
days iu town,
joalsbure,
Long aud
Centre Hall, spent a few
dara and Baretta Weiland, o
visited their friend Mis
Misses 8
Biante College,
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,
Th er
any mn
. ¥
i Swamp- Root, the
bi er ror
The ecalithumpisns serenaded the
The young annual picuie
passed 1
peopl @!
pleasantly, wm
made to hold it at
June,
very od
grrapgenienis were
A
flow to Avold Trouble,
Now is the time rovide yourself
a bottle of
Diarrhoesn
to |
ham! er-
lnin's Colie, Cholera and
js almost certain to le
needed before the summer is over, and
airip to
if procured now may save you }
town in the ergy
It is
1 . aa
night or your busiest
ROI, ndmitted to be
everywhere
most
stuceessiul nedicine in use fog
complaints, both chile
No family can afl
For kale by J. F.
J. B.
——
the
bowel for iren
snd adults, rd 1o
i
lout if, Bmith,
<, Iemsman, Fisher's Bonus.
——— ae ——
Kelth's
i= wen fli £0
i Phi
wrid week,
3 %
fe that Dre
Keith's Theatre hh
Indel
i i
sul, fle
place «ne Wais
losed by
during the past Le we
pite
ror to so many, has en)
{) ily thie yd
tor
ugh ter
fital
i«ited] the
» the ex
hieved by the coni-
the heat out
Mit
wy ed pre ile
business who
theatre were able reall tra-
ordinary resully, ac
ing plant. Ma:
went to Keith's,
*,
iy person «, it is believed,
$
despite its other ve
ried attractions, solely to escape Lhe
The have dem.
onstrated to Keith's patrons
of joed mir
the
fled
preceding summers
the value
of the perpetual volume
his
more
ever before,
season, however,
perfect and more
EE.
It is ieult to imagine a betlier bal.
ction of
the
the 1
sole domestic matter
July Delineator,
io
Hounsewives
the
Summer Nal
wi Bi pre
sliggestions oot
ads and Cheese
Di<hies, the chapter on mayonnaise,
hot
MY AN
wealber bever.
In sdditic an article useful
braising, frying and
patuleivg meas
— —
Town Angst Tors tothe Pacific Coast at
"4
vapia Hallroad
the
transcontinental
during the
Greatly Rrdaes Haten via Veunry is
On account of low rales suthor-
ized hy the
the Pacific Coast
lines {no
Nummer,
Railroad
the Peunayivania Company
high grade personally-
: Coast by
special trains of the highest grade
| Pullman equipment, Both tours will
lenve New York August
| Chieagn, Denver,
Lek
Monterey), Santa arbara,
J we. 8 nd
Visiting
Colorady 8S
prings,
Idel
Los
Portland on
City, 8:.n Frngiso,
nie |
Angeles,
the going trip
Returning, Tour No. 1
northward from Portland and
wand through the
dian Rockies by
Han
will
leisurely daylight
Springs, and other points,
New Yok and the East via St. Paul |
Tour No. 2 will run eastbound from
Portland over the Northern
train will be sidetracked while the
National
From the Park the route homeward
will be via Bt. Paul and Chicago,
Iates from New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, or any point on the
Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts.
burg, including trensportation, Pull
man berth, aud all meals on the tour
Pallman accom
modations an! meals are not pro
vided
For Tour No, 1, $200. Two persons
For Tour No. 2, 8250, including all
A preliminary announcement outs
linlog the various details is now in
Ss AI MS AAI NO,
Dorothy Dodd,
1=t, will sel
all ki ssid Bre
d the
nds of
first
pric
buy dura
class in eve
HH Rre =n
Dodd.
Hee Grunt Hoover bx
————_— a ————
Dorothy
fave
A full line of bicycle repairs al
man's
a ———————
A Correction
CRANT HOOVER
Controls sixteen of the
and Life
Companies
world.
largest Fire
Insurance bd
in the
The Best is the Cheapest.....
No mutual
...Money to Loan on First Mortgage
# ; DO assessments,
Crid
. ¥.o 11
r's Stone Bui
Office in ding,
Beilefonte, Pa.
¥ Telephone eonnection
i
You will find thee
~~wbest brands of
yyw
FLOUR ¢
castes event
are kept by
JOHN 3. AUMAN,
CERTRE HALL, PA.
Pillsbury Flour and
Join S. Auman Brand.
the best on the market
¥
?
¢
4
/
*
Are
RAN,
SHORTS,
CHOP
always on hand,
| € ‘ustomi chopping done at all times,
I salen keep Salt on hand at all times
A fee
Baum's Poultry, Horse & Btock Food
A new flour of entire wheat and su-
| perior to Graham flour now in stock,
ga Highest prices paid for all Kinde
of grain.
Spring Mills, Pa.
P.V.S8. STORE.
We have the ability to serve
You with Good Bhoes at reasons
able prices, lweatuse we have a
large new stick. We have the
inclination to retve you because
good service is sure Lo catise you
to return,
Our best advertisement is the
satisfied Customer. Our Stock
vimbraors all kin # of Shoes for
Men, Ladies aud Children,
Our shoes have Charaoler,
wy ) Ie, Finish and goality, Orders
filled Ly mail or Telephous,
OXFORDS
Fon
Men,
Ladies,
M isses,
Children,
C. A. KRAPE.
HOTELS.
J. W. Bunkle, Manager
Newly equipped, bar and table supplied with
the best ders receive spocial atien
Cenlra
muy by
Bummer von?
no bhoeaithler locality.
haunting
HOTEL HAAG,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Hented Throughout,
$1.00 per day.
je Stabling.
unless
F. A, BEWCOMER, Proprietor
| SPRING MILIR HOTEL,
Fdwin Kull, Propricior,
BEPRING MILLIS, PA.
fons at all Umes for men
Free bus Lo and from sil trainee
Excellent
| Cld Fort Ho or
i
very allact od,
ruished
Divisie n
ul Ra
lwny.
W
ha
Vig ot
0 3. ma,
p. 4
aiid
Lor
pes
Rug
Wilkes
aid Gall
is, miTiY
& .
Pom. Fes
Nisgurs Fails, nud
©? Come lies bo
bubs,
Ldays only
Lock Haven
Wen kdays lor
«Lrg and
Uriel.
HY racine
Felis, wiih
Kare and Rocns
prin
Finlious
Niagure
hes 10
Week Con
© wislious
Week
for Remove,
dor x Tor Willian.
gh VPetior
Lila
Wily, foe Williams
Bi AN]
We
TTRORE BAiLROAD.
wk Cals
Eastward,
AN ’
ng Bpring
fave
ire Hall
u Hall
foewist nrg for Boras
s B40 a mm. 1.0%
Mopisg die
mm, bap
$2: snd
is ia® i»
¢ Bh wiv]
ben’ Ped'per Apt
ANsYLVaNia
UF My
me Table
he pi on
¥
.
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FARE I RIE ERT PE” |!
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Juiwey Bhote.,
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PHILA
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NEW FOR hes
is Tairegue
NEW YORK
(Vie Phila)
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toa SOE BoB
n mia Are Lye.
i hwy =
TFWeek Dnrw 0 p.m. Sanday .
310 10a m Sunday, » y
Philadeiphis Sleeping Onre attached to Fast
bound train from Williamsport 81 1130p mand
Westbound from hliagelp hin al i186 p wm,
WW. GEFHART,
Gonera) Superiniendent
INTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect Max “5, 1806,
EASTWARD Te ALD
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