. —-—- THE CENTRE REPORTER. S. W, SIUTH, Editor aud Proprietor, > p oN ’ Centre Hawn, « PENNA. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1002, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year iu advance, CDV ERTISE MENTS. 20 cents per line for three spsoruions, wd 5 cene per line for each subse qu ut insertion, Other rales made known on applicstion, For Governor—ROBERET E. PATTISON GEORGE W. GUTHRIE, JAMES NOLAN. For Lieut. Gov.- See. Tut, Al drs THE COUNTY 1ICKET For Assembly: KEPLER, of Ferguson Twp. WETZEL, of Bellefonte, For Sherif: S. TAYLOR, of Bellefonte For Register: ARCHEY, of Ferguson Twp For Recorder: JOHN OC ROWE, of Philipsburg. For Treasurer: J. CARLIN, of Miles Twp. For Commissioner: HUMPTON, of Snow Shoe Twp, YER, of Harris Twp. For Awidtor: of Walker Twp ge Twp IW J.H I AG Ww E. A Pp. H. ME K, BRENS, of Ciilk H. J. BK WwW. H.. 7 WAYS OF TAXATION. Great Dritain in imposing taxation | principle of making the wealthy class- es stand a big shaie of the burden. land is §170,000,000 yearly in excess of what it wus before the Boer war be- gan, and more than half of this is lev- jed on the rich through an increase of the income tax, It is the most con- venient as well as the most equitable rule of taxation ever adopted. py added to the income tax adds so 3 to the revenues, It many millions back to nonusl conditions, consumption of the necessities of life and not on the wealth of the country. We are now supposed to be on a peace basis, yet the increased expenditure for the army aud navy alone smcunts to $117,590,000 in excess of what it was in 1807. In Englsnd an of like character and for a like purpose, made necessary by the Boer war, was met by an addition to the income (ax s In this eountry the iocrease is met by taxes on consumption, through the tariff and internal revenue laws. There is much ado of the repeal of the war taxes, but the fact re- mains that taxes on cousumption were retained, except as to the increasd tax the demands of the millionaire brew- ers. The repeal of the war taxes, which went into effect on the first of July, abolished every tax which bore upon the wealthy classes, and careful. ly retained the taxes which rest upon consumption of the masses and in- the trusts? The question will be thrown in President Roosevelt's face with every speech he makes. He will be asked to state whether the whole thing is a sham, whether he has flung himself into the movement with the rash euthusiasm of youthful ignorance or whether he has maturely considered it, and is in the fight to stay. ——————— A] SY ——————————— Spring Mills. The cherry seascn is about over and berries are coming in quite freely, and seem plentiful, Owing to the severe rain storm the fore part of last week, Penns and SBink- ing creeks were augry floods for a day or two, but no special damage was re- ported. The Academy reunion in honor of Dr. D. M. Wolf, to celebrate the anpi- versary of his labors as preceptor for half a century, promises to be of the Allisou’s grove, a short distance above the village, has Leen selected as the proper place to hold the reunicn, and the time on the 7th proximo. The several committees are now perfecting arrangements and making every preparation for the grand event, which ceed anything of the kind ever before attempted in this neighborhood. lord, has made several great improve- ments in the hotel and surroundings. | painted; the main office and bar room Colyer. Miss Carrie Bottorf, of Tusseysink, spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Coon- ey, at Rock Grove, Charles Housman, of Penn Hall, was in this community over Bunday, visiting bis brother, J. 8. Houamarm, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ripka and fami- ly, of Btate College, and Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Jordan and family, spent Sun- duy ut the home of C, 8B, Bottorf. J. T. Bmith purchased a new mower from A. B. Lee last week, Among the sick are Mrs. Andrew Jordan and Wm. Lingle; all hope for their speedy recovery, Misses Susie Bogdan and Annie Lingle, of Red Mill, spent Bunday with Kate Boal, Misses Mary and Myra Meyers, two AUGUST JURORS, The following jurors were drawn on and continuing two weeks ; GRAND JURORB-1ST WEEK. John Guusalus, merchant, Bnow Shoe Heury Brockerboff, genticman, Bellefoute, William E. Grove, farmcr, College. James Wiser, farmer, Spring J. B Rockey, farmer, Patton Michael Confer, gentleman, Howard. Foster M. Bharer, farmer, Bpring D. A Irvin, farmer, Marion, T.M. Gramley, dairyman, Gregg Philip 8. Dale, farmer, College Potter Walker, farmer, Snow Shoe, Elmer Bryan, farnsceman, Boggs, John Haugh, merchant, Patton, Grant Hoover, insurance agent, Bellefonte. Charles Eckenroth, gentleman, $ Harvey B, Yarnell, gentleman, Ferguson John 1. Tiessler, farmer, Harrls, Henry Keen, farmer, Peon Jared Harper, gentleman, Bellefonte, highly accomplished young ladies, of Colyer, spent Saturday and Sunday at the homes of Michael and Bmith, at Potters Mills, and also at- tended the festival at Egg Hill Satur- day evening. | Johu Frybeiger, bank clerk, Philipsburg. | Heury Swartz, farmer, Penn | Isane Martz, laborer, Ferguson, R. C. Thompson farmer, Worth, samuel J. Breon, farmer, Bog TRAVERSE I8T WEEK H. H, Miller, veterinary surgeon, Miles JURORS Mis. William Forray and grand- visiting at the home of J. this place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishburn and family, of Potters Mills, and Mr. Mrs. Jolin Black, were guests at the home of Levi Stump on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Bhadow left on Friday for Pleasant Gap, where she is takiog care of her grand child, Houtz, who is seriously ill. Mr and Mrs. Edward Brown are re- R. Lee, at up as a sample room for the accommo- dation of agents. In frout, a railing sage way of a dozen feet between it | and the hotel portico, Mr, King has { also at the painters two large signs— i Spriog Mills Hotel—which he will | place at the east and west ends of the hotel. | greatly to Lhe appearance of the locali- | ty; travelers will now find at this “old time ion,” every sccommodation and { their ease and comfort, The farmers are very busy just now; | the hay crop is about all housed, and lowing to the wet weather, much of it i ranks as low grade. {| Commercial agents passing through | here report trade in Penns Valley very | fair, in some lines particularly good. | To lock up a cow for trespassing fre- i quently proves an amusing farce. A | few weeks ago one of the prominent | citizens locked up a neighbor's cow, {said cow having entered his lawn | grounds and played bavoe with things generally, The animal remained in durance vile for possibly two or three dsye, when the neighbor called to as- certain the amount of damage comm it- ted by the cow and have her released. Of course the citizen wanted no dam- confioed, or at least kept away from his premises. While the two gentle. | men were at the door conversing, lo | and behold, the subject of their coon. versation—the cow, quietly passed by, looked at them both, turnad down one ear and winked, then made for the creek towards home. The cow settled crease the general cost of living. Bot WOULD PENNYPACKER AGREE, Ex-Governor Pattison and Mr. Geo, | W. Guthrie will mske a joint canvass, | speaking from the same plstform, cov- | ering many parts of the State. They have the advantage of State issues on which there are none better informed or more qualified to intelligently dis- cuss. Judge Pennypacker will resign his position on the common pleas bench at Philadelphia as soon as his successor can be agreed on by Btlope and Quay, and will also enteron a speaking canvass of the State. Why should there not be a joint discussion of the State issues involved in this can- vasg between Governor Pattison and Judge Pengypacker in a half dozen or more central points? We do not fan- cy that Judge Peonnypacker would care to be accompanied on his tour by his associates on the Republican State ticket. The legislative record of Brown, of Lawrence county, is of the regular machine type, while the other Brown has figured in the supreme court reports, iu criticism of his action in public office at Harrisburg, in a de. cidedly ugly and unfragrant way. & IS THE PRESIDENT SINCERE, The only way, according to the New York “Evening Post,’’ that Pres ident Roosevelt ean satisfy the people of his “sincerity and determination” on the trust issue is “to frankly say that he stands ready to see the tariff breastworks of the trust leveled to the ground.” That be will never do. It would read biw out of the Republican party. Morgan and Schwab would say, '‘ Never more be officer of mine,” and what they say counts, The New York paper rehearses history to this effect: While actually in session, with Congress in their complete control, the Republicans did not lift a fluger, did not even peep or mutter, against the trusts, On the contrary, they ap- plied their fine brute majority to vote ing down every proposal of the Demo erats really to dosomething to restrain and punish monopolies. How, then, ean it be taken as other than pure farce, or the coolest Imupudence, for the Republicans to go about the coun. try declaring that it is necessary to A —— the difficulty herself; how she manag- ed to escape from her prison house re mains a mystery, tsaimiomee s————— Linden Hall. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Ross are enter- taining Mrs. Curt, Musser and chil- dren this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Forsman and Miss Jenoie Forsman, of Guthile, lows, who have been visiting their cousins Mrs. J. W, Keller and Mrs, T. E. Wieland, left on Baturday for Will. ismsport where they expect to spend a few days before returning home. Mrs. D. C. Hess spent Monday in Bellefonte as the guest of Mrs. Louisa Bush. Elwood Such, a young business man of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Cora Jodon, of Pleasant Gap, are being entertained at the hospitable home of William Brooks, W. E. Barr and Miss Freda Hess took in the beauties of Penn Cave one day recently. George Meyer was so unfortunate on Monday while cutting wood as to al- most sever the index finger on his left hand. Bruce Cole youngest son of Perry Cole has been quite ill for some time but is improving quite rapidly now, Mrs, Crissman is visiting friends and relatives in Mifflin county, Mrs. Mollie Miller returned last week from visiting her son J. H. Mill er, at Rock B pring. Miss Lizzie Gettig is spending this week with Mrs, Kate Bradford. The young people of this and adjoin- log towns contemplate holding a pie nic at Shingletown Gap next Satur day. “Alice of Old Vincennes.” Another enchantingly interesting story is delighting readers of the Bun- day North American. *‘Alice of Old Vincennes,” by Maurice Thompson, is both thrilling and pathetic, a word pleture of the life of the early settlers in Indians, which portrays the lights and shadows of pioneer days with the skill ot abe Japens, J ; the sudden oo of pingivg of a post. were ger, stern keep them in power in order to curb Joicing over a little boy who came to Miss Cora Colyer, of Linden Hall, is spending several weeks at the home of | ber sister, Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Miss Emma Boal, of Btone Mill, | plying her needle at the home of Mi- | chael Grove, at Egg HilL { Maurice Runkle, of Tusseyville, and | festival at Egg Hill Ssturday evening. { Huckleberries seem to rather | plentiful through this section; Wm. Taylor brought out one hundred and | nine quarts on Friday eveniug. i D.C, Keller, of Centre Hall, | through this section buying up cattle | Monday. | Howard Shadow, who is working at | Boalsburg, was home over Sunday. | Miss Laura Keller, of Tusseyville, | was around taking orders for groceries, ete, aod was through Tussey ville and | Colyer deliveriog her goods the past | week. Dwr Was sos fs A i Woodward. Rev. Brown and wife, of burg, visited io town Friday. Aarons and festival at this place July 26, Mr. and Mrs. Rossman and ter, Miss Jennie, of Guthrie Iowan, spent several days with Rossman’s cousio, Mrs. BR. M. Wolfe. Mrs. Miranda Motz is visiting her son, Frapces, at Phoenixville this week. Miss Kerstetter, of Coburn, visited her sister, Mrs. 1. 8. Weaver. Mesurs. Edward Mingle and Heory Philips, of Aaronsburg, visited RM. Wolfe, who is on the sick list. George Ard is visiting his sister at Lebanon this week, Centre, lr Nittany Mountain, Not seeing or hearing anything new in Black Hawk, except Frank Yearick, of Boydertown, spent the 4th with his father-in-law, George Glace, we elimb- ed the mountain to see what could be found. G. W. Lonberger put a new roof on the west side of his barn. O. M. Lonberger found a nest of young pole cats; dainty peta. GG. P. Thomas hascleared a new piece of ground along the public road. James Caliban is home from Soow Shoe where he had been working. Fred Heisley with his wife and little daughter spent the 4th with his father- io-law, A. G. Noll. Mre. W. R. Noll, of Jeanette, Pa, has been spending several weeks with friends on the mountain, Hp Oak Hall, The farmers are almost through cut- ting wheat. Mrs. A. E. Stump, of Aaronsburg, is spending a week at the home of E. K. Smith. Harry Wagner is wearing a broad smile. Why? Because a young son came to his home, Mre. William Bohn and daughter Anna spent Tuesday afternoon at Le- mont. Mervin Kuhn was in town Sunday afternoon. E. K. Bmith spent a few hours in Centre Hall last Wednesday. Edward Sellers, the foundryman, spent Monday in Centre Hall, Think of it. The Centre Reporter one whole year for $1.00; it gives you all the news. Bend us your subserip- tion. Mr. Hoover, of Lock Haven, spent the Fourth at the home of his moth- er, Mra. Jacob Klinger. Maurice Klinger returned to work at Look Haven Monday. A. J. Tate, of Shilo, was a caller in town Monday. Dorothy Dodd. 4 edies, { L. B. Frank, A.) John D. Miller John Grenoble slorde Mile clerk, Miles farmer, Miles fa v, Cormmay rer, Walker ! | R.( | W Malory, biacksmit} item Meyers, farmer Dubbs | Willan Fetzer, faraer, Boggs. John G merchant Spring ' {| William Colpete laborer. Benner ib. M | WW, Merry | T. D. Way, farmer wr, Stine, laborer, Bouth Philipsburg man, laborer, Bus Huston, James Raymond, furmer Joseph Markie, bute Toda , College her, Bate Colle John Willi Edgar Burnside, salesman, Bellefonte cosl operator, Pallip an T. Hoover, morchan lia Brungart, far r, Miles Charies Frauke § Wil'lax lok John Tressler Harvey C ufer ft BATIes Charl & Bilner Het fam P.M John McWilliam C, H, Heckmas Shuman Lyor far Wi 11.81 Harn (hoorge Hass, shioptnaker k Henry Beoon, far Fallip David Kinkesd raw, fare Thomas Bal, James Wonvar Wwe mmol iam Askey, will iT i Joseph B Thos. Hostermea: i Alplieu John Manlio sd, real od ag't, , Iaborer, 8 armer, Boge William Yarsel!, laborer, Patton, ! Samuel hoop, laborer, Centre Hall Joha Bilger, Veter nary Surgeon, Spring. ——— Andrew Weibley, laborer, Blate College J. F. Heckman, i W. A. Beese, farmer, Grogs 'H # Creamer, gentleman, Snow Shoe | Thomas W Liberty | Frank Zimmerman, clot k, Soow Shoe | John J. Spangler, teacher, Potter ——— | Robert F. BH. Corl, laborer, Benner | John F. Turner, laborer, Howard | Perry Alkens, wheelwright, Boggs { Gerrge Horner, teamster, pring 1 C. 0. Else, druggist, Milesburg { C. W, Fisher, merchant, Greg | Willism M Daley, laborer, Bellefonte D. KE. Shultz, farnaccoman, Doges 4. D. Lucas, mechanic, Potter, Harry J. Holtz, clerk, Ballefoute genlicman, Gogg Bowes, farmer, —— Keith's will head a practically all comedy bill, which promises to be enjoyable from first to last, Over ope-half the acts in the bill are of first-rate quality in their respective lines; and the bill as a whole as to quantity and quality promises to be up to the admirable standard which is maintained at this house fifty-two weeks a year, attracting audiences as large in July as does the average thes- tre at the height of the regular season, Arthur Deming, the minstrel comedi- an, has been for many years a leader in the most prominent miostrel organ- izations, snd the monologue he will present for Lhe first time in Philadel- phia this week is said to be one of the most enjoyable ever presented in a va riety program. Bailey and Madison are also newcomers and these grotesque comedians also promise to be a feature of the entertainment, Dorothy Dodd. Dorothy Dodd, a a The Best Liniment for Stratos, Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y. , says: “I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains, I used it last winter for a severe lnmeness in the side, resultin from a strain, and was greatly j with the quick relief and cure it effected.” For saleby J. F, Smith, H. Rossman, J. B, Fisher's Bons. Dorothy Dodd, Dorothy Dodd. i | i DO YOU GET UP | HOTELS. , WW, Runkle, Manager WITH A LAME BACK ? We Ba a. | Newly equipped, bar and table supplied with Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, |... i | tion, and can find no healthier locality. i { for tixhing and huntis TERTREE HALL ROTEL, Vv best. Bummer bosrders receive special ation Centra wnyCy7 Z 4 | HOTEL HAAG, | BELLEFONTE, PA, Heated Throughout, Hate $1.00 per day. | East Bishop Street, F. A, NEWCOMER, “ine Stabling. | Proprictor "| QPRING MILIA HOTEL, 14 Edwin RKubl, Propriecior, »1 BPRING MILLE, PA. * 1 First-class acco mods f tions al ail times for enst, Free bus to and from sll trains uv “2 |0ld Fort Hotel man Excellent ry atiach od, Swamp-Root i= sre part veer Fyret AR ’ * . » elor ropricio? 1 I 374 funrea wn ABLwWaY. Divisicn in): ia . Phals «& rie R. i Northern $ 4 1 Central Nisgaurn Valls Fxcursion. The Penunsyivania Railr pany has selected the following its popular ten-day excur Niagara Falls Baltimore : Jul Reptember 4 and 18 On these dates will leave sitimore | arrisburg 11.40 a