—— THE CENTRE REPORTER. B. W. SMITH, Editor and I'ropricto- Cents Hane, ©. . Penna, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902, FERME. The terms of subseription to the Re- potter wre one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for threo tesertions, and b conw por line for each subse qu nt insertion, Other rates made known ot applination, THE COUNTY TICKET, For Assembly: J W. KEPLER, of Ferguson Twp. J. i, WETZEL, of Bellefonte, For Sherif]: H.S TAYLOR, of Bellefonte, For Register: A. G. ARCHEY, of Ferguson Twp For Recorder: JOHN C. ROWE, of Philipsburg. For Treasurer: W.J. CARLIN, of Miles Twp. For Commisgioner: HUMPTON, of Snow Bhoe Twp. MEYER, of Harris Twp, For Auditor: BH. BECK, of Walker Twp. H. E. A, PH A TIMELY UTTERANCE, The speech of ex-President Cleve- jand at the Tilden Club reception in New York last weck was altogether Spring Mills. J, B. Fisher's Bons, at Penn Hall, have just introduced the acetylene | Hight into theie spacious store room, and the illumination is about perfect, The generator has a capacity for fifteen burners, but only eight are used, as this number Is amply suflicient to light up the store room and oflice very beautifully, Mr, Fisher jocularly re- marked that heretofore they had been doing business in the dark, or rather, with little or no illumination, but now they can buve perpetual daylight. Customers too, have discovered that they can select their goods, especially dry goods, trimmings, ete, just as readily at night as during the day, and consequently visit the store in the cool of the evening, instead of under the rays of the broiling sun. The Fisher Bros. are doing a very exten- sive business, Que day lust week three of the vil- lage beauties riding on bicycles, acei- dentally met on the road at the mill | corner, aud stopped and balanced | themselves for a little chat. While thus engaged one of the bicycles took & notion to surprise them by playing circus and suddenly turned setting the other two, and ou a heap.” being sustained, and the scrambling being observed by ouly one or two persons, the young ladies has- | : over, Up- | throwing | Noi datunge admirable. There was nol a dictatorial word in it, [t was an appeal—scme- thing in the nature of a farewell ud- dress— beckoning his party back iuto founders. Of late years, it cannot be denied, the party has ventured upon new policies and followed in the lead of an and impracticable statesmanship. It has lost ils way, and has also lost the eenfidence of the country. It must retrace its steps. Be- fore it can go onward back. unsecasoned the keynote of future harmony. no time since the Republic was in its ocratic standards. nls NATIONAL IRRIGATION CAMPAIGN. There is ro reluxation in thestrenu- ous campaign in Congress for uational irrigation, and the pending bill to this more immediate public concern. dazzling vista of speculative profits greets the eyes of enthusiastic promot ers of the scheme. It dosen't make any difference to them whether irriga- tion of arid and semi-arid lands would pay as a business proposition. There is no doubt that it would pay as a spec- ulative device of latter day fiusoce, and that is all that is necessary. The preliminary steps to legislative sanc- tion have been carefully and shrewd. ly taken, as befits the magnitude of the stake—a $100,000,000 appropriation st the outset, with unnumbered millious to follow. There is auch valuable land in the semi-arid region to be reclaimed by ir- rigation, but it by Do means follows that the public treasury sbould be drawn upon for the cost of the im provement. Private capital in large amount has already been invested in this method of Western land reclama- tion, and the field of profitable invesi- ment is by na means exhausted. But the process of reclamation by iodivid- uals is too slow and tedious, too far re- moved from possible speculative in- spiration, to win favor with progress ive, up-to-date statesiuen snd promot- ers. It is easier, quicker and safer to saddle the cost upon the Government, taking care in the meantime to absorb profits for private advantage. What is proposed is in reality a sort of Stale Socialism, in which individual energy and iniistive ure to be replaced by of ficially directed methods of Treasury spoliation, — THE TWO BROWNS, Neither the Brown of Lawrence county, for Lisutenant Goveruor, nor the Brown of Erie county, for Becrelary of Internal Aflairs, is a source of pop- ular strength to the Republican State ticket, They ure both likely to put the Republican managers cn the de fensive in the eampsign, Brown, of Erie, now Depuly Becre- tary of Internal Affairs, already owes to the voters in Pennsylvania an ex. planation of his connection with the transaction oi which the Bupreme Court passed judgment unanimously nine years ngo, when an stiempt was made to tuke away several hundred sores of former pubic bad from a eiti- zen in Potter county on the gronnd of defective title, Thissction was carried on in the name of deputy Brown, who caused a patent ta be issued to himself, sud the Bupreme Cart condemned {1 na not only irregular unl against ph. le policy, but denounced it ae un dans gerons progacling 1 ihe exercise of power not suthoriz=l There wae no ahargs ag oaat the depiaty, but the peculiar manner in whien the cw w pushed, together with the sondemnm- tion of the Cast upon it, densands that the candi tte shia'lexplaln his re. Tation to it fo ovder that the people may judge his ff nose bo stand fur Sec retary of Internal Aflal com es RM ABN { tily adjusted matters aud mwounting | | their two wheeled steeds rode ofl as | | buppy aud lively as huge sun flowers, | | At present wool seems to be in de | i mand; lately it wus almost a drug in | | the market, but within the last few | wecks has been quite active. Mer- | { chant O. T. Cormuu says that notw ith- | he has bought somewhat | | heavily of late, he is still short in Lis { orders nud will pay either cash or trade | for any smount of unwashed | { that is offered. Last week Mr. Coi- | | man received bis stock of Fourth of July goods; such an array of pyrotech- | { pics us L® displays is rarely found in a | country store. Evidently | lishment is headquarters for fireworks, C.P Long, merchant sud lumber | | opera or, is having bauled to the yard | standing wool estub- | his {of his planing will about 90,000 feet of | lumber per week and ships a car load of iuished work daily, The planing | uiill hus been operated to its utmost | capacity for several weeks. Owing to failing health, that old re-| liable wall paper merchant, George W., | | {| Dunkle, of this village, will retire from business aud dispose of his large stock | of wall paper at less than cost, pt Potters Mills. The school is practicing for Chil | drens’ service at Egg Hill evening, 29th, to which all are iuvited; it promises Lo be good, Michael Bmith and his accomplish ed daughter Mabel, are spen ling sev- | eral days at Bpriong Mills, Frank McCoy and Miss Anua Bible- | heimer made a trip to Bellefoute ous day last week, There was n light frost Sunday night and cold enough for snow, Quite a sumber of the young peaple | attended the festival at Colyer Satur- day evening snd report it a success, The six-months-old child of Mrs Hattie Swith died of consumption aud was buried Monday. Sunday | mnt coins President Jolin Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, on Monday issued an address to the pub- Hie. Itis partly a reply to the letters of the operators declining to accede to the demands of the Union, which were published about ten days ago, Briefly summarized, the address says that every possible means was resorted to in the «fiort to prevent the strike, claims that the cost of living has in- creased to the point where the miner wax compelled to ask for higher wages, denies the allegati ng of the operators that the product of the capacity of the mine workers has fallen «ff, but, on the other hand has iucreased; quotes official figures to substantiate the con- tention that the employers can pay higher wages without increasing the cost of coal to the consuiner, asséris that the coal carryiog railroads which control about 85 per cent, of the mines absorb the profits of their coal compa- nies by charging exorbitant freight rates; claims that a ton at the mines means anywhere from 2540 to 3,140 pounds instead of 2 240, and says (hast more men are killed and injured in the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania annually than were Killed or wounded during the Bpanish- American war, The address also says that in the event the union is crushed, which, it adds, ix not likely, a raw organization would rise from ita ruipe. It coneludin pwith snother appeal for arbitration of all the questions in dispute. | ! | | The Vermont Republicans split on the tempersnee question at their State ennvention last week, The anti Pre. bibitionists walked out of the conven. tion aod nominated their leader Pero. | val W. Clements for governor, The wtulw rt Republicans counteracted the anti-Prohibition movement by adopt- Trig n plarvk in the platform asking the Legisiuture to provide for a popular vole on the question of high lHoense und local option law und promising tht such u lnw shall | ¢ passed If there fn mnjority io its favor. This Is a radical step for Vermont to take. Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Jscob and chil- are spends Lee Lee, Mr. lie is Mrs, Jacob Zong and daughters, Le- Linden Hall, spent Wednesday at the home of Wm. Taylor. Mrs. Charles Sheesly, of State Col- lege, visited her brother, Wm, Ripka, Monday; Mr. Ripka intends moving to State College in the pear future, where he will engage in the carpenter trade. Borry to lose such a good nelgh- bor and friend, Misses Myra and Margarette Rock- ey, of Tusseyville, spent Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs. George Lee. The Colyer Mills band festival held at Zion Hill Saturday evening, June 21, was well attended, persons coming from quite a distance, Mabelle and Ray Bmith, of Potters Mills, were guests at the home of their cousin, Myra Moyer, Sunday and also the home of Charles B. Neff, near Cantre Hall, Samnel Wright, formerly of thie Miss Ruth RBwahh, of Aaronghurg, has been visiting her aigter, Mrs. Ar thur Lee the past week, George Ishler, son Domer and daughter Grace, of Turseyville, visited » 4 Quite a number of young persone from this place attended Children's Day services at Linden Hall Sunday evening. : Mrs, W : illiam Mitterling, son Henry of Tusseyville, visited at the home of J. H. Moyer on Wm. Rtump attended the festival at nitre Hall Raturday evening Blanche Houseman Ce fpent Sunday Farmers Mills f Mrs, Gardner Grove is very ill at this writing. i Mrs, James Horner and W, C. Hor. ! ner ond family, of Colyer, were the | guests of Harvey Horner, of this plaere, | { M. F. Homan was home on Sunday, | having made the trip from Lewistown | on his wheel, Arthur Homan's hand is healing. Ferry Harter and wife, of Bugar val- ley, spent Bunday with the latter's | parents, | David Ilgen, of Mifflinburg, made n | trip through this section last week, at- 1 tending to business, | 'Bquire Rishel, one of the best fiish- | ermen in this community, caught ul greet many ish last week, There will be a big time in Farmers Mills on the 4th of July, in the ¢ven- ing. A tub race at 6:80, a whee:ba row | race at 7:00 and a festival. Every body come and bring your friends, Wo A tp Oak Hall, absence, Our their bay, which is only a fair crop. The beginning to ripen, Mrs. Clayton tters spent a» days last week visiting at Tyrone, Mr, and Mrs. K. wheat, which will be fow Edwin rived at their home ou the 17th just. Miss Pearl Riter, of Jentre Hall, aud Mrs. Mary Poorman, of York, called Mr. and Mrs, Grove Mills, and Mr. and years, is at present sutleringg frou in - | digestion, We all hope for wer speedy Frecove ry. Mr. nud Mrs. Frank of Belle- 14 , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Horner and fa Wm. Reiber, Clande Wirt i= a frequent the homeof J. T. Smith. pM Black Hawk. Nittany Mountain on the south side: it homely men. But enough of history the IS inst. In the near and at eight Dave Young, the put them to work, Dave is all right and the frame went purlines and rafters when the call for linner eame. Ye gods ! what a dinner; good things that please the [nner Mra, Bprow is noted for ber fine cooking byt on this occasion she out. did herself, all agreeing it was the best meal they had sat down to for msny na day. Jake is justly proud of his barr : did it well. Rhudy Gingerich has the best gar. den in Black Hawk, Mrs. Kate Horner contemplates sell. ing her splendid little farm situsted in Dlack Hawk, John Glace expects to go to Watson. town to work with his on a truck farm, brother-in-law a — a. Woodward. Dr. sud Mra. Ard visited their daughter in Lebanon last week, Mrs. F. IL. Magee, of Mszeppa, visit ed her husband Saturday and Bunday Mrs. E. H. Musser and Mrs, James Weaver visited Oscar Meger, st Co burn, last Saturday. Miss Mabelle Wolfe was to Millheim last Tuesday, Thomas Hutchison and son Francis, of Sunbury, and Miss Laura Mutehk son, of Lewisburg, visited friends las week, Allen Kreamer and wife visited the gentleman's paron's, Mr, and Mrs, J L. Kreamer on Sunday. Children's Day services were well at- tended Sunday evening in the Evan gelical church; the program was well rendered. Mes, Jobin Guisewite, of Oak Grove, visited her sister, Mrs. Daniel Btover, who is very ill. —————— A — A ———— The Eran Magazine, The July Era Magazive is an excep. tionally good number, and will appeal to a larger circle of readers than ever. Henry Francis’ “Story of Marie Ar - toinette’ is continued; while of short . Moral,” by Will M. Clemens;” “The Flying Ballet,” by Bailey Millard" “More Than a Hero,” by Hugo Erich. sen, ete, The Democrats of Nebraska Tuesday nominated C. J. Smith for governor, They had urged William J. Brysn to become their candidate but he would not allow his name to be used, AS MI MM SOTA The Reporter, one dollar per year. MI A ———— { fonte, Mr. aud Mrs. J. #, Carrie Dale, of Dales Summit sud Mire Anuva Dale, of this place, | all noticed at the howe of EE. K. Smith bi Tate, of Bhiloh, Were {on Bundsy. Mr. aud Mra, Wesley Tale and sons, mukio and Audrew, spent Sunday at i ¢ | of Tusseyville, 3 3 Harry Wagner was unfortunate it | losing one of his horses last Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Klinger at the home lof Jolin Klinger, of Centre Furnace, Our young people Chil dren's Day exercises at Linden Hall is attended last Sunday evening and all repotted a very nice time, The Lutheran Funday-sclLool and all invited to attend. cream snd cake will be served. Mr. nol feed are of Lock Haven, was week Cleaver, in town last Boston, Muss. books, —————— Many exeellent may be found in the July Everybody's. Dug. more contributes some of his best neg. atives to depicting “The Delights of Salmon Fishing.” Penrhyn Bilan laws develops a new vein in his Hus. trations for Miss Duer’s story, and there are some extraordinarily inter esting reproductions in Leoni’s parch. ments. These include portraits of the Presidents fromm Washington to Roose. velt. J. B. Grafl, Oren Lowell, E Murray McKay and John Cecil Cley are also represented. pictures A Mp tl A Trae Unionist, Nora ~Our Maggie's going U' be vac. cina'ed ! Mike <8Bhe'll not! Oim a Union mon an Oill have no scabs in the family. yy Of what does a bad taste ia your mouth remind you? It indicates Lhat your stomach is in bad condition and will remind you that there is nothing 80 good for such a dwsorder as Cham. berlain’s Stomach & Liver Tablets after having once used them. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach snd regulate the bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box by J. F. 8mith, H. F, Rossman, J. BB. Fisher's Sons, » House and Lot for Baie, The Ritner homestead in Centre Hall is offered for sale by the owner, Rev. Robert O'bosle, in order to close out the estate. The property consists of dwelling hones, outbuildings stable and about five acres of land. The 1oeation x pleasant, and will take # splendid home, For further partie ulnrs inquire of W. B. Mingle, Cen- tre Hall. 1 ——— A fo ———— flow to Avold Treonbie, Now ix the time to provide yoursell and family with a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, It is almost certain to le needed before the summer is over, and if procured now may save you a trip to town in the night or your busiest sea. wot, It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. No family can sfford to be without it. For sale by J. F\ mith, H. F. Rmsman, J. BD. Fisher's Sous, — Dorothy Dodd, Thousands Have Kidney Trouble | and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out, Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours, a Ament HOTELS. GE EE HALL HOTEL . J. W, Runkle, Manager i supplied with Bulamer boarders receive special stien- sealililer locality. Cents for Sahing sud bunting. waytyi HOTEL HAAG, : BELLEFONTE, PA. { Fine Stabling. Heated Throughout, Rates $1.00 per day, Rewly equipped, bar sind thie bast inl © ton, aud can find so or ort. ing indicates an healthy condi- the kid- i stains it is | East Bishop Miieet, { air tn | : "i or pan | F. A. SEWCOMER. tt back is sonvincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order. Wh fs Proprietor BG MILIA HOTEL, Edwin Build, Proprietor, EPRING MILLE, PA | First-class sceommodations at all Umes for man { y fulfills every | | | NFRI at to Do. : There is rt in the knowledge so | often expressed, that Dr, Kil Root, the great wizh ring back, kid of the 1 to he 14 « 2 r wer's Ewamp- or beast. in the | Free bus Lo aud from all trains i n the | ’ { Excellent livery stiac] od, der and every part | Old Fort Hotel . . . s inability A AL kidney rem rheumatism, t i Fe DIGG fy oie n ain wine o BHAWY] B, Propricior, up many times mild and the extra- | R Kewly Furubbed Best } PENNSYLVANIA BLK. ‘hiladelphia & Lrie R. K. Divisien and Northern Central Iuilw Hy. i - - Ta Tare i foot M y2 n, N.Y. When w ! | IBAINS LEAVE MONTANDOK, bASIW 81 his generous offer in this paper, 3 rer th “i Furnitare st Reduced 'ricen Furlor car sud ay toi ip m delphin, mn {we Pu BC Conch Smith Bros, from now until August | Ist, will sell at greatly reduced prices | wi i nll kinds of furniture. The goods are | we | first class in every particular, and the [A . prices are xo Jow thst it will pay to] | buy during this period. ' ry dTHIY mere Dally for Bunla Enrriseiig snd iter Wook deys for BCs pton, Ha Lee le, dew Sok Thiovgh 3 wae niger foarre A stations i, apd Pot nore TEP ' Veekdays for Eunbury, BRECWOL, Foutsvidie, Ha... Wo slalious, arriving of gE 9.20 J. m Ee. Dorot hy Dodd. Tia Joma Bee Grant Hoover before you insure. | dbo a ! Bl LnGeiplis, Lellinore ¥ oe kdeys Povey for Wilkes we. nnd daily ils, BRITIVILG KE 3.050 A m.,, So p.m. Pus A Bailioore, A full line of bicycle repairs at Bush- | y . i man s. i EI NT ST A — A Correction i i 3 for subpar, dimde Elslions, 817i m. Rew York et 5.18 i Wark 405 =. 85 sievpliug cars rots Harrisbuug phi and hew York Philadelphia pRRsEngers can resoain recper undisturbed funtu 7.80 se. mm, i 3 tr 1 This is to certify that the party from 1 Spring Mills, ruspecied of robbing iy ! mn Pulls of : . { to Phiind erie and I am very sorry that he was | 7200806 u house is altogether innocent the a fH 0 suspecied J. M.( CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the Fire and Life : Insurance Companies | ‘in the world. The Best is the Cheapest..... 2 a No mutuals ;: no assessments. +..Money fo Loan on First Morigage | Rs per. | 8%ip m rein i. Week duys for Renovo, i aut 3 shila edinle sialivik, 67 Weekdare ste stations ¢ Uomchs for § Centre NIAY, 1 3 EUR mid § Ciphiie aud Weald § 5.48 R23 i +b ship au, i i ST ! WEST WARD, I For Frie Can. Nisgars Falls, and I umes WW for Dubois, Guay Inrgest FUBCRY* Fo Lock Haven Weckdays lor Fittsburg and A 4 Yio “ kdays for Kane, Ty - Pitsburg, Cenan. MALODs Pyracse Nimgures Palin with #10 hene and Roope Lilledel pha burg Office in Crider's Btone Building, for Ww wh Philo delptiia, Hino. Parlor AB Delicfonte, Pa. pay Telephone connection, ¥ sud lute INGaY vnly, for Williams #. { ni ried sie stallions | | LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BALLEBOAD, Week days, You will find thee -—wbest brands of 90 9000 HN BWW wl { + FLOUR * 7% 9000 D0 VDP are kept by JOHN 3. AUMAN, CENTRE HALL, PA Pillsbury Flour and Join §, Auman Brand are the best on the market. Westward ry AN, ATION 3 5 W NMouisuaoun 0 lewisburg 6 35 Blebl bh 42 Vicksburg Mitiinburg i Milin ont « Us ien lron + 80 Paddy Mounts's 2 Lobiuin 7 | Zerby ih Kissing Bpring li Penn Cave i8 Centre Ball 24 Gregg 31 Linden Hal) 55 (mk Ha i #9 lamont 2 Dale Summit 52 Piessant Gay SiAzemann $ Sod Eastward, & AM Fy » he i i | * - TENN ERY he | at SEIT T IIE i i INFERS NY 21 er rl by Additional traius leave lewiatury for Beaten don at bY a m, 35 a. om. 556 8 Bm. 1.08 S15 au8 ©.5% p.m. returning iceve Mobis) G0 fog Lewisburg at 7.40, 9.30 8. 30 2a m sa10 bal pm, and 07 pw, Ou Sundays trains leave Mortendor ¢ 23 While m and 4.5 p. m., retusr * » Jes bre 26a om. 1008 a.m. and 4 57 p.m, i kK BEND J.B HUTCHINBON, Ben’! Pager apt end davis General Manager, IEMIBRAL KALLROA LL GF PENNSY LY ANia Ww Oonferwd Time Table RA Be . Le # Mode whe ¥ pm yy te y | Nov, 21, 1900 Wmip.m pom, Ly Ar 2 80 46 90 BELLEV'NTE «Hl 642. Nigh... : ox A... Diop. .. wHecin Park. we PPR ~JHUBLERsHG cal yBerionn., BIR a. wens MONEE o., 2c AMAR... Bw Ciintondele... LEKrideds fog —Margeyville,. | Cedar Springs, | Ci eee RIDA... Aw INTLL Mall. B2itq 00.4 vores wd CTWEY SROLS ore | 35% aus ve | f2 00 j warren } Le | 2 80 PHA issn.) § . —— ——— a.m, a N, SHORTS, : CHOP ; hr § 5% 2 Now & MIDDLINGS always on hand, Custom chopping done st all times, I also keep Balt on hand at all tines in grain bags or in burlap sacks, Also Baum’'s Poultry, Horse & Stock Food. A new flour of entire whest and su- perior to Graham flour now in stock. pe” Highest prices paid for all kinds of grain. ee ere 2000 A. se re HT a = “Hf EP EPR RE PY rg — 0000 WE Ed wT a eB ad wf aa ad ad AF nl al ol wad of wf « TEEaGECss CRY | = 100000020000 ¢0000 Spring Mills, Pa. 3 P. V.S.STORE. ® We have the ability to serve You with Good Bhioes at reasons able prices, because we have a large new stock. We have the inclination to serve you because good service is sure to cause you to return, Our best advertisement is the satisfied Customer. Our Btock embraces all kinie of Shoes for Men, Ladies avd Children, Our shoes have Charac'er, Style, Finish and quality, Orders filled by mail or Tohephone, OXFORDS FOR Men, Lad ies, Misses, She en, C. A. KRAPE. Wat PREPS ERT EY Cee” * © BZ25 aE Wr = | - £5 "G0 Rd - » $10 0a. m. 8 1 bond Soni oS CA Wesi-bouod from A AAA got ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL B To take effort May 25, ROAD suitcase STATIONS. A io 1% a3 wera tra 38% & wet ap SPrOEeREARDS ‘gzugE £ £ } Dorothy Dodd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers