THE CENTRE REPORTER. S. W, SMH, “fftor and Proprietor, Centres Flaw, . PENN'A. PHURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902, TERME pnt Fhe terms of sulseription to the Re- Are Obes dodiar per year iu slvaence, sUVERRTISE MENTS 20 cents pur Une for three isartions. and Beene per line for esch wibse | au ob her tion, Other rates made known | wu applica lon, ROBERET KE, PATTISON DORUE W. GUTHRIE JAMES NOLAN, Far Governoy For Lieut, tion 43d Hat, fot. Athearn ——— THE COUNTY TICKET * 8 milly: I, of Ferguson Twp, We llefonte, f if: H. 53 TAYLOR, of Bellefonte For Regist: r: G. ARCHEY, of Ferguson Twp For Ri ROWE, corde Pe JOHN C of Philipsburg. For Tre CARurer’ J.CARLIN, of Miles Twp. For ( HUMPTON, ef Snow Shoe Twp, MEY? Ww. Vinssioner? BL of Harris Twp For Auwiditor: kK, of Walker Twp. ENS, of Collegs Twp, THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, The Pittsburg Dispatch, Republican in politics; says: The predicted has happened at Erie, | Pattison is nominated for the third] time as Governer, and the previous | estimates as to the strength of the in- | fluences in his favor are fully verified. | The nomination of Guthrie as Lieu- | tenant Governor is at once an attempt to honor an eminent candidate and to the ticket in Allegheny establishes a sirong con- trast to the Republican nomination for the same position. It may be doubted, however, whether it will ae- complish its It is hardly likely to enthuse Mr. Guthrie's friends either among the Democrats or Inde- punedents that his candidacy for the] strengthen county. It purpose. leading position ou the ticket is de- | preciated to the second place, really below his calibre, and forced upon him | against his desire. It is to be conceded, however, that] in this respect, as well as in the nomi- | nation for Secretary of [uternal Af- | fairs, the Democratic candidates meas- | ure far above the Republican ticket. | Mr. Nolan of Berks, is not very wide- | ly known, but he has no such blot on | { his record as that which the Supreme Court fixed the Republican | nominee. The platform is one of the strongest | features of the Democratic action. It | js severe, almost savage. But impar- | tial men who take the trouble to com- | pare its bitter arraignment of the Re- | publican machine in Pennsylvania with the actual facts will find that its charges are unfortunately true. It is in the existence of such conditions that the wish of the independent ele- ment was founded for a ticket that would unite and strengthen all factors of opposition. upon Wc fps The Republican papers throughout the speak so well of the Democratic state tick:t and the Democratic plat- form that it makes the average Dem- ocrat feel a bit uncomfortable, Patti- son is clean and the platform upon which he stands is a complete repre- sentation of Democratic ideas of state government, and it appears Republi- ean organs are for once giving an hon- est expression. pins tie—— THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, In the construction of its platform, the Democratic State eonvention showed rare good sense, This decla- ration of principles covers State {asues exclusively. It recites and condemns the dishonesty and profligacy of the present State government, the shame- less traffic in the votes of legislators, the carnival of corruption and bribery incident to the last election of a United States Senator, the wholesale theft of of railway franchises and all the other well-known disorders fosterad under the domination of the Republican ma- chine, It pledges the Democratic party to banish lobbyists, vote brok- ers, bribe givers and talkers and cor- ruptionists generally, it guarantees to corporations exempti-n from “pinch legislation’ and political blackmail, and it promises to the people of the Btate “equal sn 1 just laws; pure, hon- est and economics administration, and an invitation to public positions of pure, honorable, upright and able men, to take the places of the scurvy politicians who now disgrace them.” It denounces the treason of the Ree publican party to its pledge of ballot, reform, and declares for the enact- ment of a uniform primary election law, for personal registration and for # free, equal and secret ballot, The platform builders have certainly done their work well, They have giv- en to the people a confession of faith to which no honest citizen can refuse to subseries and in which even the most hidebound partisan on the other side can find nothing which could be used to stir the fires of partisan joal- ousy and rancor. Standing on such a platform, the Dsmcratic candidates may rightly feel that they have be neath them a foundation which the opposition cannot shike and in whi sh there are no weak or doubtful places, ii. CURRENT COMMENT, Brief Diwenssion of Folitieal and Matters of Pablic Interest, Other As was anticipated, the Damoeratico State Convention at Krie Robert £ Pattison for Governor, Mr. Pattison hus already served twice in that office, His private eharacter is bey ond reproach, Cinzette Republican, and in his public carver he has always shown a high, if sometimes mistaken, integrity. nu Democrat to bwkbone, and if elected, he could be depaaded upon to use his power to the utmost for the ad- vauneement of his party’s ioterests, $ ¥ the An Executive proclamation from Washington has been regarded as es the fuet that the forthcoming World's Fair at St, Louis has been again post. poned —this time until the summer of 1904. The promoters aud managers of this enterprive have been amply sup- pied with funds from the outset, but for all that they could not buy struct- ural steel any faster than the over- driven mills could supply it. The era blanket to chill the ardor of tiou boomers, great and small, It has proved difficult and practically impos- sible to exemplify at Bt. Louis the feverish and Lhurculean energy illustra- in the creation of the Chicago Even post- poued for a twelvemounth, nothwith- standing the almost superhuman ef forts made to open it in the quadri- centennial year of American covery. dis The uprising for Pattison’s nomina- throughout Pennsylvania is came from 60 to 67 The Pattison winter pation unanimous, up- and por Stone, It was the common re- spread like wildfire. It became a great popular impulse without organ- ization, but springing spontapeously from the people. It is absurd to talk of Mr Guffey nominating or dictating the ncmioation of Pattison, as some of the Republican papers are doing. He nominated in any Nothing could have defeated vention, of which there was no hint or dictation ia any quarter. Robert E. Pattison has been the ordained can- didate for governor since the people learned to understand the full fruition of a machine Legislature and the fol. lies and crimes of Governor Stone. He had been twice tried in the office. The people koew the man, his person- al worth and official fidelity, courage and iotegrity. snes Dr. Weoll Reunion, Communicated by Request At a meeting of the committees held July 7, arrangearents were partially completed for Dr. D. M. Wolfs re union, The date decided upon is August 7; place, Allison's grove. There will be present a number of the Doctor's for- mer pupils, who have risen io promi- nence in different professions, such as ministers, lawyers, professors, ete, and will entertain the audience by their eloquence, Choice music will be prepared by the music committee and rendered by persons of talent. The Penn Halll Challenge band has been engaged for the occasion. This organ- ization anticipates being fitted out with a set of new instruments and will have prepared an appropriate selee- tion of music. The band would be pleased to have any of the guests who who are members of a band join with them for the day, as the band is made up to a great extent of ex-pupils of Dr. Wolf. Any one intending to unite with them will please notify the band and arran zements will be made for them. Arrangements have been made with the railroad companies to run special trains, so that all parties will have easy access to the reunion. Dinoer and supper as well as all kinds of re- freshments will be served at very rea- sonable rates, Owing to the destruction by fire of the lists of many of the former pupils, individual invitations cannot be issued but a cordial invitation is hereby ex- tended to nll. A program will be pub- lished later, J. Paul REARICK, EE Cr Dorothy Dodd. pn eens Reduced Raton to Tacoma, Portland, Seat. . tie, Vancouver and Victoris, On account of the meeting Y. P. C U. of the Presbyterian church, at Ta comm, Wash, July 23 to 27, the Peun- #yivania Reiirond Company will sell excursion tickets to Tacoma, Portland, Heuttle, Vancouver, or Vietoria from ull stations on its lines, from July 10 to July 2, inclusive, at greatly reduc. FE Na? dec ’ frclusive, when execu by Joint Agent at destination snd payment of 50 cen's for this service. Apply to Ticket Agents for additional infor mation, Jollo2t Dorothy Dodd. Spring Mills. Hamuel Bowers, of Atlantic of Winber, ure visiting Mrs, Corman’s aged mother, Mrs. Neese, in Philadelphia learning the millinery trade, 4 home on aomonths’ vacation John Bmith, the furniture over Sanday. Wouder why ? OO. MeCormick, Cieorge Tobias, of Millheim, was town the other evening; ust learning the blacksmith trade, in he days last week at Lock Haven Howard, visiting friends, Tom Swartz, of Tusseyville, Sunday evening in town, The festival ut this BUCCEesS, The foundation for the chureh is almost completed, spent the Fourth at Hecla. The Fourth of July was shot off the usual quantity of gun pow. der and fire crackers, O. T. Corman had a fine display fire works in front of his store; (. Long had also a display. private dwellings snd all the places of business were handsomely decorated with flags and the national colors, Iu the evening Erie convention is very satisfactory to as it appears to be in every part of Lhe state, Mirs Ida frequently down Lhe pike on ber bicyele with al- most the rapidity of the wind, accorn- Condo panied by her pet dog —a large and in- telligent snimsl, who seems to enjoy the sport sud often puzzles Miss [da to keep in the lead. No bridge yet over Sinking Creek the most important road iu the village as it Jeads directly to the railroad sta- tion. The festival at the M. E. Friday and Saturday last was very largely attended; quite a sat- isfactory sum was realized, Much of the hay iu this part of the church on evenings by the recent ralos. Saturday last while Rev. Haven was driving in a spring wagon to the festi- val grounds, his horse became fright ened and made a sudden dash up the road at a break neck rate of speed, ar- riviog at the parson ge the horse denly turned into the lending to the stable, throwing Reverend gentleman into the yard of C. A. Krape next door, with the wag- on seat over him. ly lodged over a tree post and stopped the animal io hismad career, The ac- cident might have been a very serious one, as it was there was no damage. wud- Passage way the appointment of teachers: BSypriog Mills, grammar, Prof. D. M. Wolf; first gra le, Miss Orpha Graviley; pri- mary, Miss Theresa C. Rachau; Mary Guise; Cross Roads, Miss Clara John Rossman; Pika, Tibben Zibler: I. P. Rearick; Murray, Miss Flora R. Duck; Hoy, R. U. Bitoer, Haven Normal was Miss Bertha Duck, of this place. Miss Duck has al- ways been a very diligent student, and while at the Normal maiotained ber high standard of excellence. Bhe was selected as class speaker, which is the highest honor extended by the Nor mal. Miss Beatrice Masser, of Altoona, is visiting relatives and friends at Centre Hill sn iio this neighborhood, Johu Fisher, of Centre Hill, has a turkey which laid twenty-one ezys, followed by a second laying of fifty. two eggs. This sounds “tough.” but it is true never-the-less, cf A Black Hawk. If any one is provoked about this wet weather spoiling their hay, let them put the blame on Ad. Hoover's basket picnic and dance on the Fourth of July. J. B. 8prow and Samuel Giugerich, two of Black Hawk's most progressive hucksters, were to Bellefonte, each with a load of cherries, last Wednes- day; they say they went like hot cakes at six cents un (iar, Newton Garver was home over the Fourth. George Noll, who has been sawyer on his father's mill for over a year, spent the Fourth at Heela Park, George Glace sold a car load of baled hay to J. H. Ross, J. B. Bprow has his new barn weath- erboarded and under roof. Earl Lutz spent the Fourth at Hee- Ia Park, Dorothy Dodd. > Cut this out and take it to the store of J. F. Bmith, H. F. Rossman or J, B. Fisher's soos and get a box of Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab. lets. The best physic. Tyey also cor. rust disorders of the stomach, Price cen Colyoar. Miss Mary Meyer returned home on | ks’ with rela- | Hull Many of the young people from Col fe: tival at Walout | i Monday from an wes visit Penn Warren Sinek, who is working at Altooun, returned hot for an} ~tny. Miss Florence Bmith, dag Friduy nt | day | T. Bmith, who has been working ' arrived home one last week and is on the sick list, Misses Myra Moyer und Katie Hoal | at the home of Wim, Moyer. Franeis 7 Kreltzer home east ofl Colyer, | Jobin Moyer while driving over a loud of hay on was thrown from the wagon, The celebration of KR. Meise, the Fourtl by Gi w i there was a grand display works and three balloons sent up. Mr. Meiss can always draw a large crowd, - » - Farmers Mills. The rains of lust week r WHIETS Very much, Jonathan Rishel visited John on Friday. i The band festival was well attended 1 Miss Rosie Armbruster accompanied hy time with Mrs, her friend spent som Mr. Lre0rg parents, and @ Mr. Ti Wise and f Miss Erie Homan were home of 1H. D. Hagan. Robert 1008 A0Y Homan and fam ily and his parents Mr. at ¢ Long snd Miss Detwiler wer hildren's services in Centre Hall Ww. x two Rishel and 8 f up-to-date farmers, to David ligen t Homan walk thie When you see Harvy ing through this place, think of little Mrs girl that arrived at his home, Jane Weaver Samuel Homan's, WwW. F puri in Georges valley last weelk, The detained the Rishel jased me cattle heavy rains have somewhat TT, of ners of ian pity from: making hay. Mr. Mrs. Claire re NB! the guests of Harvy M and aInm were M. Homan over Sanday. Mrs Harvy Horner's for a few D. H. Rearick and Ramus] sold D.C. Minnie Rickert, of Calyver, i wie ls H man 1 ' INET Jas each a Cow Lo wie k, D. H. Rearick =old sheep to a drover jast head of several Wie kK. Samuel Frederick took in i £ loads of hay Saturday. Robert Hmuoan and family, of Lewis spent the Fourth iu - " A> The Coming of the Bulterily Under the Charles Mellvaiu e begins in title of “The Speaking Cocoon,” the August Deliveator a series of nat. ful readers. A large amount of tific knowlede is presented in a Oe. hold and alluring sort of way, which will at'ention of the children enlighten their elders as well, ———— c—————————— Dorothy Dodd. I AE W—— On the cover of the July appears the portrait of Miss Carewe, the heroine of Booth letty As an rule McClure's advertises on its cover timely articles, right off the bat, on i | which magazine readers had not The July pumber is not su zh articles, a ——— A AA The Best Liniment for Strang, Mr. F. H Wells, the Deer Park, Loog Island, N., Y. , wa ne “1 always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used it lust winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected.” Forsaleby J. F. Smith, H. F. Rossman, J. B. Fisher's Bous. st A IAAI. While the press has presented an endless number of illustrations of the Mont Pelee disaster, the illustra. tions in the July Cosmopolitan, priat- od on flue paper with the most care ful art, give a clearer idea of just what that disaster means than anything hitherto presented, ; CM SHANA. “1 am using a box of Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets and find them the best thing for my stomach I ever used,’ says T. W. Robinson, Justice of the Peace, Loonie, Mich, These Tablets not only correct dis orders of the stomach but regulate the liver aud bowels, They ure easy to take and pleasant in effect, Price 25 cents per hox, For sale by J. F. Sup thy H. F. Rosman, J. B. Fisher's ne. House and Lot for Sale, The Bitner homestead in Centre Hall is oftered for sale by the owner, Rev. Robert O'bavle, in order to ¢lose out the estate. The property consists of dwellivg house, outbuildings, wable and sbout five meres of land, I'he location fs pleasant, and will inake a splendid home, For further partie- 0080000000009 00000300000 i i i i i ulars inquire of W, B. Mingle, Cen- tre Hall ai k Weakens ali Kinds first « ticular, prices are so low thst it will buy darivg this period "™ i every pat SL Dodd LL C—O 1yarof Keith's Ke 1's Philadelphia l 01 G 111 1 American theutr we tiresented snd sl 1 Lise iti thie sd ies The first y tunrked by au Wold) FX heer mie © 3 $ 1 1 gathered wing uni ime ch agesvinbiloges by the av diences wh Uiitedd red letter * al the heigl and t tha Har season? or in riage it of ti} eg ‘ ) he shows arg harsct : $ HOTELS. ALL HOTEL, Ww ip ped Lat riocaiily. Ceulrs ir wy Oy LEWISEU rd AM $ Waslwa § £ f cotnpetition even if all the theatres it town were oped, Bee Grunt Hoover before you insure Controle sixteen of the Fire and Life Ivsurance Companies in the world, The Best is the Cheapest..... No mutuals; largest no assessments, Office in Crider's Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. ge Telephone connection, : Spring Mills, Pa. P.V.S8.STORE. We have the ability to serve You with Good Bhoes at ressons nile prices, because we have a large new stock. We have the inclination 16 serve you because wood service is sure to cause you to return, Our best sfivertisement is the eatisfied Customer. Our Btoek vinbraces all kings of Shoes for Men, Ladive and Children. Our shoes have Charae'er, Rible, Finieh and quality, Orders filled Ly mail or Telephone. OXFORDS FOR Men, Ladies, Misses, Children, C. A. KRAPE. A full line of bicycle repairs at Bush- i ional trains idave Lewisburg for Monten 0 Sear Be I6., B45 Aa mm, 1.38 returning iesve MNoutsrdon 0,9.508.m, 1008 a. m. u AD 2 snd Gercral Mausger, Gen"! Payer an NREYLVARIA, No #; No § Nu Biv 4 veg 2 PB am, 13 5 1 $0 wu Huston... LAMAR City . vooke le K ride T Na 4! Marvevyil a F 4 dar Springs wr L. Mw lONe MILI, MALL. 4 Jersey Shore... & AIT. | eateacttarys ive $2 > jwmwor] ite 0 {had & Reading Rly. Pistia - NEW YORK. (Via Polat ) ® ee EB PE ERP EREER ER - dS Ff a al wd al of abut ogo as wf the 5 14 25 Llvam + Neck Daye Ar New Yak oo. Lr i (Via Temsqgua) J. W. GEPHART, General Puperintendent LE 8 BELLEFONTE CERTHAL RAILROAD, To take effort Mav 25, 1096, HANT & AWD WESTWARD 126 8 | ¥§ PIE) ve | aR FM OPN AN Ar, Lv. anianw wn 640] 1 100845... Dellefnte........ 6 50116 80 ¢ 21 6 301 3 OLE AD ern COIOV ILE ovine, (6 BTS GIG I2RRRET . .. Morita. cn. 61012 Minas, + WHIT enn 240 8 31... RUBIO cries i erin TI TEIOPE. Lorne wivnssnonsy PIRES cneninons Taousevin« WII, yovonmens Le BOG ie Crosse. KINI BTATIONE, ~ ? gras a Eh at ah a =28 » ete Cd hegre i = i z : = = : $ i i Er Bue ee jRAGEmREAn (BERREEERZT a at ot ut 4 - BRN ALBIN 5 . HERSFEIZLNS I eT aa '23882Essza8k ~All the news of Centre county anl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers