"HME CENTRE REPORTER. $. W.STITH, Editor and Proprietor, » Cexrre HaLyn, . . x PExN’A THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902. a. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar por year 1u advance. ADYERTISEMENTS, 20 ceuts pur line for three fusertions, wud 5 cen per line for each subse qu nt meeition, Other rates made known on apploxtion, For Governor-ROBERET E. PATTIBON, For Lieut, Gov, —~GEORGE W. GUTHRIE, Sco. Int Affairs~JAMEKS NOLAN, THE COUNTY TICKER, For Assembly: J. W. KEPLER, ofjFerguson Twp. J. BR. WETLEL, of Bellefonte, For Sherig: S. TAYLOR, of Bellefoy'e. For Re pints Pr: ARCHEY, of Ferguson Twp, For Re corder: JOHN C. ROWE, of Philipsburg For Tre Asurer? J. CARLIN, of Miles Twp. For Cominissioner: HUMPTON, of Snow Shoe Twp. MEYER, of Harris Twp, For Auidtor: BECK, of Walker Twp lege Twp H. A. GU. Ww E P. A H. J H TIBBENS, of ( Reports that may le largely dis- ¢ unted are to the effect that ex-Sena- | tor Pettigrew of South Dakota, Sena- | tor Dubois of Idwho and other Western | politicians have had a conference in New York to start another Democratic | party or the old Mr. | Pettigrew deciared that free silver will not again be a political issue, as the gold discoveries have increased the | supply of incney, and that “Mr, Bryan | remodel one, will vot bethe candidate of the regu-| lar Democracy in 1904, but he and his | friends hope that he will bave much | to say regarding the platform and the | management of the campaign, If does not, Mr. Bryan and his associates | party, based on the | platform.” The idea of | Mr. Bryan forming 8 new party is an absurdity om its face. It peeds no prophet, however, to declare that Mr. Bryan will have ‘much to say regard- | ing the platform and management of | he | will form a new Kansas City the campaign.” Still the questions will be determined by the best judge- ment of the Democracy of the whole | Union in Natioual convention two] years hence a | One way to defeat the return of the | objectionable Penrose to the United | States Senate will be to elect Pattison | governor. The senator will bea publican, but he won't be Penrose. This is an idea a good many Republi- cans are cultivating. Defeat Quay’s| candidate for governor aud down goes | Quay’s candidate for senator, A Re- | The great gathering of New Eog- land Democrats at Naotasket Beach, near Boston, on Thursdsy, sounded the true notes of Democratic harmony, co-operation and issues. Mayor Col- ling, of Bosten, who presided, and Ed- ward M. Shepard; of New York, who made a remarkably able and speech, it may besaid, stood for the Eastern Senator Car- mack, of Tanuessee, who led the snti- Philippine debate in the Senate, stood for the South, and William J. Brysn | for Democrats generally and the West particularly. The tone of the speeches and of those gathered to hear them was that a strong fight should be made in the congressional canvass on the issues that now present them- selves to the American people-—~that is, on imperialism, on trusts and on the trust tariff. Mr. Bryan's address was retrospective, as well as up to date and Jooking to the future. He held that the great issue was a contest with plu- toeratic power as embodied in imper- ialism, in the trusts and in the money question. There was no peace to be made with the enemy on these vital questions, and victory only achieved by “honest, straightforward appeal to the American people upon a platform that can be understood and with an organization that can be trusted.” Not directly but inferentially he re- affirmed the Kansas City platform, He was decidedly less aggressive than in his recent deliverances on Hill and Cleveland, and the reorganizers gener- ally. We do not see that the Boston speeches differed materially from those heard at the Tilden club function in New York. There is harmony plenty in the Democratic party. Bound prin- ciples in abundance. Only votes are needed, minis amiss ine lf AP 5 Dr. Locke, candidate for Congress, was in towo Monday. The doctor would like to represent the Forty-first distriet in Congress, and it is Centre county's turn to furnish the candidate, but there is a hindrance io the size of the * barrel.” It is entirely too small for a Republican congressional candi date, clear Democrats. Judge Samuel W. Pennypacker, Re- publican nominee for governor, has forwarded his resiguation as president Judge of common pleas court No, 2 to Governor Stone to take eflect August 1. First Assistant District Attorney Norris 8, Barrett was chosen last week by Insurance Commissioner Durham and Mayor Ashbridge for appointment by Governor Stone and nomination by the Republicans to succeed him as Judge. Spring Mills. { Quite a lively sociable was held at | the residence of J. F. Breon on Friday | evening last, as a surprise party to! Mrs. Breon, it being her sixty-fourth birthday. Supper was apnounced at nine o'clock and the party entered the dining room and epjoyed a meal fit for the gods. The occasion was a very enjoyable one, and at areasonable hour ull retired after wishing Mrs, Breon many happy returns of the day. The festival on Saturday eveniog last, gotten up by the ladies of the Lutheran chureb, for the benefit of the building fund, was largely attend- ed. About everything was disposed of | and of course the sum realized proved very satisfactory. Merchant O. T. Corman is quite a | heavy operator in berries, und ships | from ten to fifteen crates daily. Ber- | ries of all kinds are in great demand, and it keeps Mi, Corman busy to ob- | tain sufficient to fill his orders. Miss Lizzie Btover will close her | millinery parlors from the 8th proxime until Beptember Ist, when she will re- | open with a full line of all the latest | styles of fall and winter hats and caps. | Over five hundred invitatious bave | been extended to parties residing out | snoiversary of Dr. Wolf's | teaching. No invitations were sent to | those residing in the county, they are | all expected. A new flooring has been placed on | it Is a decided improvement. A variety show called the Bensation Circus, was here on Baturday evening i last, but owing to other attractiovs | there was no audience aud of course no | show, J. D. Long, one of the esteemed citi- zens of this place, returped from pleasure trip on Friday last, having | visited Lis sons, Philip, at Punxsutaw- a vey, Harry, at sSteabenville, Obio, and Frank, at Cambridge, Ohio. He ports having had a delightful visit. His sons are doing a large business, William Pealer and Andrew Corman re- | her Peter Mrs. Lucinda Runkle has bad residence thoroughly painted, The foot bridge over Penns creek, | built a month or two come somewhat lopsided. be attended to bad worse, has be- It should | becomes | sinee, before os pl Nittany Mountain, trip to the fishing with | dozen fine | George Glace made a Seven Mountaios, trout Walter Garrity. Over ten mountain trout was the result, Mr. apd Mrs. Bamuel Bruss spent Sunday sat the home of J. B. Bprow. | A little grand-dsughter of Anthony | Noll, Florence Heisley, was seriously ill with convulsions Friday; Dr. Em- erick is in attendance, Mrs. Kate Sprow spent Sunday a | week ago with ber sister, Mm. Luey Ryan, at Bellefonte. Rhudy Gingerich is the champion ground bog bunter, When you bear his gun erack you will know there is | another desd ground hog. The wet weather is hindering farmers in this vicinity in their late hay. Aaron Lutz has some hay lying, al- though Earl was out before daylight several mornings; rather long days, Earl. the | making ————— A A —— Oak Hall, About all the talk in this little town at the present time is the show, Miss Alice Garbrick, of Rock View, visited at the home of Jacob Klinger over Sunday. Last Friday and Baturday evenings the young people of this place sttend- ed the show at Lemont. Tuesday evening there was one in this place, Rev. G. W. Leisher and William Goheen, of Boalsburg, spent Bunday evening at the home of E. K. Bmith. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tate attended Rev. G. W. Leisher’s farewell sermon at Bhiloh, last Bunday afternoon, Merchant Wm. Close spent last Wed- pesday at the county seat, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tate, of Shiloh, were in town last Friday afternoon. The farmers are all through with their bay makiog and harvesting, Rev. Leisher preached his farewell sermon last Bunday evening to a crowded house. His many Iriends sll wanted to hear him preach his last sermon as pastor of this charge. All hope to hear him preach many more sermons, He took into the church at this time three new members, namely, John Bricker, Frank Young, and For- est Charles, Clayton Etters and family spent Buuvday at Lemont. Mr. Bible, ticket agent, spent Bun. day st home, Rev, Blonesypher, of Union county, will preach in the Lutheran church August 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Green, of Bellefonte, visited at the home of Green Irvin one day last week. John Kline took his aged father, George Kline, to Btate College last Bunday to spend the day with his children there, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Kline spent Inst Saturday in Bellefonte, w Colyer. Miss Nannie Meiss, of this place, spent Bunday very pleasantly at the | home of her friends, Misses Ada and | Emma Bwarltz, of Tusseyville, William Moyer, of Milroy, spent | Sunday at the home of his parents, | Mr. aud Mrs, Heury Moyer. Mrs. Charles McClellan, of Mill- | heim, has been visiting at the home | of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Joseph Me- | Clellan, of this place, the past week. | Miss Mary Lee, of Boalsburg, spent | several days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Lee, | Guruey Smith and sister Ray, of! Potters Mills, and Misses Carrie and | Sudie Bottorf, spent Sunday afternoon | Mary and Blanche Meyer. Edwin Bohuper, of Shamokin, was | the guest of J. 8B. Housman over Buun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8B. Rowe spent Bunday the howe of Levi Stamp. Sorry to note that William is seriously ill and is not improving at this writing. covery. aul Hope for his speedy re- Charles Bweetwood, of SBprucetown, is a frequent caller at Fruit town, near Colyer. There must tion, Char es. Mr. Loug and Miss Mazie Perry Detwiler and Miss be some attrac. Detwiler, Stover, all of i this place ou Sunday. William Smith aud Bas of t Krapa, furniture at and Charles Miller Friday. The held at home of Harry Fleisher was lelsher reunion the guile =» success, the children all being present, Col will be em- Dsuiel Fahringer left for State he Letween May lege on Sunday, where ployed on the railroad Niate College and Bellefonte. SUCCESS a Woodward. » i is Motz. adding, Finit Guy Vouneida, of ori, E ployed at Thursday. w hio had been em- d fward Ornd Monessen, returne Hoe Charles Guisewite and Allen Hess, ate ~ fost i A. iffalo, New his pareats a visit, L Lig { £ 1 £ I Charles Hosterman, o York, is payin A young of i gz lady arrived al hot Lis abo td 1 of Clayton E. Boob, F. Bellefonte, Hall, Wo ie M. Crawford, of Mingle, of C tended the funeral of K, and { ellre M. Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Stover, who has been is Dot a proviug very rapidly. -~ - - A lovy Cart Outfit Free femture for children offered by any It will give free Lo every | wel ever most n that has been and painting book which is intended | 4 0 ord It will contain be children, and at the same time afl outline drawiogs by famous artists to be colored, and a complete set of paints | by which to color them, instructions | for drawing, copying and enlargiog— | nature studies, cut-out dolls with dress- | es for coloring, ete. On the back of} each book a puzzle in colors will be | printed each week. For the correct | solution of four puzzles, which will ve | published each successive week, begin- | ning August 10, The Dispateh will give | a pony, cart sud harness complete, as | stylish an outfit as could be procured. | ———— a ————— ! Apply Daily. Just a little reminder here may not be out of place. There is not anything that will attract the attention of a per- son going into a strange place so much as the general appearance of the place, Should the town be neat and tidy, streets, alleys and drains clean and well cared for, it denotes thrift and efficiency in those having charge of such matters, If on the other hand, poor walks, no walks, ditches full of foul and impure water, weeds and brush io vacant lots and along walks, it denotes a spirit of slothfulness and “don’t care,” which Is certainly a detriment to any community in which it existe, ss Mp The Best Linlment for Straing, Mr. F. H. Welle, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y. , says: “I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for stration. I used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected.” Forealeby J. F. Bmith, H. F. Rossman, J. B., Fisher's Bons. msm A Furniture at Reduaced Prices, Smith Bros, from now until August 1st, will sell at greatly reduced prices all kinds of furniture. The goods are first class in every particular, and the rices are 80 low that it wiii pay to during this period, - The committee which is to have the spending of several millions of the peo- ple’s money has found a place for $440 - 000 in the next state capitol. A sculptor has been engaged for $300,000 to furnish designs and a wall painter for $150,000, The subjects for the painter's brush have not been made public, 1 in Boaisburg. Jorm, to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mey- | ers, July 26, a girl. | Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, of Casntre { home of Enoch Bweeney. Mrs. Laura Bricker spent Tuesday. Miss Mame Leech and Mr. Brown, of Franklinviile, friend, spent Prof. J. A. Willnwms, priveipal of called Messrs, Charles and Frank of Philadelphia, visited their mother Mrs. George Keller and family, of Mre, Henrietta Dale, of Oak the home Mrs. Rankin and daughter Bella, of Wie- ran h On Svturday evening Robert land, son of Cal Wieland, was escaped wit a bruises, The festival prove d a success, on Saturday evening ieee a be pr $38 75 The cls will 1 ey put window in the new church. Miss Meyer, of Rebersbury, i= 8) ie5 Mot to uemorial enough { ing a few weeks at the home ol Rebecca By { Rr ‘harles and William Mothersbarugh made a business trip to Milesburg last Friday. Ap, Linden Hall. 1d da 1zhits | { - e Joh Springs, quir Mill 0 Rock former's daughter, Mrs fre Haven Nz ur ins cK AD James Worrel ioyed in Reedavil Ward nl ~h1 painful BAW TL Harshibarger hs incerated, whil iv » of hi Liles twain, Mhomas Rauch, i d on « rk ur streel The st al board The offici hurch met here | cn As vise ways and means fora ce 1arge pics nic snd a village camp meeting, i pear fulure Anna Forts Musser, of Pines ( pleasantly entertain d Anns were and Mills, the he week. Misses 1d sfOVe atl me of last Mra. J. M. Lieb, of Bellefonte, is the Eugene Himes and family, of Ose. ola, are the guests of Mr, and Mes. D C. Hen George Rowe and family, of Georges Valley, are being eoteriained in this community. Arthur Lee, the hustling agent for the Deering company, was in town last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Burns and chile guests of Ed. Page and family. Misses Lizzie and 3 a Mrs. Washington Tharp, of Buena Vista, Virginia, formerly of this place, The Cause of Many Sudden Deatl 5 18, ” a or 41s » CY ng sik cr F 5 5 HOTELS, | CENTRE BALL HOTEL, . i ! J. W, Runkle, Manager, | Newly equipped, ber and table supplied with f the bast sutniner boarders recive ¥pecial allen Centra mays tion, and ean ud no healthier locally. BELLEFONTE, PA. Heated Throughout, Rates §1.00 per day. Fine Stabling. Can makes no mislass DY mp-Root, the gr bladder remedy. | Hwa i a Hoover for prices « GOO ax of Chamber] Tab ¥ . OT ait aud fir my slo i WwW Hu Loonie, wreet “in hem tl evel Ju orders of 11% Mich a wlio ¢ je thie sls reguiale Bie Prasy Price J liver bowel piensant : ad is in effect ix For H. F. Roseman, gai ¥ bh J.B Dorothy Dodd. a ———————————— A full line of bicycle repairs at Bush- mat’s. CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the world, ‘The Best is the Cheapest..... way to Coburn to visit her parents. Miss Freda Hess entertained Misses Bartol, of Lewisburg, and Mr. Thiess, of New York, last week. Charles Stamm is in rather health at present. fair for an abundant yield, Mrs, Claire Stamm spent a few days | Sunday. George and Grace Bwabb, of Pine Grove Mills, are spending a week with their grandparents, Mrs. Newton Yarnell is spending a week with friends at Bpring Mills, Messrs, O. OC, and H. UC. Gettig are spending a short vacation at their old home in this community. % Mrs. Andrew Gregg, of Lemont, is spending a week or two among friends here, Mrs. Belle Worrel, of Reedsville, is visiting at this place, Miss Luella Kerstetter, of Coburn, is visiting her parents at present. Art, Kimport, of Bellefonte, looked after his interests here one day last week. Ar MLM RA Mivh of the graln was taken into the barns in & rather poor condition, and unless the best precaution is taken the straw will mould and damage the No mutuals ; no assessments, Office in Crider’s Btone Building, Belleionte, Pa. g&@ Telephone connection. Spring Mills, Pa. P.V.S8. STORE. We have the ability to serve You with Good Bhoes at reasons able prices, becsuse we have a large pew 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 Block embraces all Kinds of Shoes for Men, Ladies aod Children, Our shoes have Character, Ryle, Finish and quality, Orders filled by mail or Telephone. ‘OXFORDS FOR Men, 0050000208 20000290008090000028000 Bees Children. C. A. KRAPE. grain, F. A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor WPRING MILI# HOTEL : Edwin Bubl, Propricior, EPRING MILLE, PA. First-class aceommodations at all times for man boast, Free bus to and trom ail trains Excellent livery atiached, Old Fort Holel ., . . A WV ER, Proprietor, ITN NN r 7A 1A 18 4 PENNSYLVANIA an. AN. R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway, Philadelphia & Jirie R. i i 1 j trains leave Lewisburg for Monte: a mm, 25 a m., 965 8 mm, 1.3% and 5% p.m ease Montendc £ 88 7.40, 8.30 m., 54 ipm and 07 pm 9% | an 8 5.15 and *.5 » | for Lew isbar | n Bandays trains leave Montandon 926 ard il am and 8 p.m, returrirg lesve Lawis t $25a. m., 1003 am. and 4 57 p.m, kK. ROCL | J. B. HUTCHINSON, a Several Manager. Gen’ Fas'ger Age | AENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, |v Condensed Time Table | Resid 1 | No.1 No #80 bl June Fos Ly — $0. 150 6,00 4 No 2 ¥ mip.m 0 +2 § pan, LY, At hy BELLEF'NTE 251: 7 wskssd® TE Bas Wi 286 7 06 wo eH Os win rd «Heels Park. LDunkies HUBLERSE'G SHAOYOe rion fi.. LBD Y coe weir HUSOB oo. wl AMAR... Clintondaje.. Kride's 8'n g. Markey ville... Ledar Eprivgs. weiss DBIONS..... MILL Ball Xo Jorsey ONS te I. EP eu Ye Lve | Wm POT Arr, (Philad, & Beading Ry.) wei PHILA... NEW YORK. ..... {Via Putiad ) § Week Daye, Ar New You... (Via Tamagun) J. W. GEPHART, Byperiplenden t A fhe TF TF RS a de | Ed Ba UY wd Lae PRPS PREP TPO Peel EDS ERLE Lom 38 of wl af aff af wd af af of od of of <F «f - be ¥u wd 8% 2 1 i Se 5 n Lvam Lr i PFLLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1806, BARTWARD. ~~ ~~ WESTWARD 1208 | 4 ETATIONS, | 1f | W | ug s—— — {asm mnt} TAL, vam an 10s ~Beliefonte........ b 0 Bo wnsnnnndODIET ITI wpsien 16 BY orris ie Lenwnes | a 0000 00 RS BE 4D 1D 0) =F St uy — EESRENSSETESE * =¥ 1 at was EBRBBFEB EE RT I, 188° sEE% + WS —-— h sgusee HABE srs |B sewnivon FIMO vives [6 BB Ww 10 WPA RBNS 22 a «Metin On § ereernal PEEING inns | I lh ha, 2 BOIL | send BW aniiirsiirinsd sendin te Onl lope... sE=ggEzuz ‘52832800883 pd mS By z : “All the news of Centre county and Central Penraylvania for 1.00,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers