. A T THE CENTRE REPORTER. S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. CENTRE Hau, . a THU RSDAY, AUC Gl UST a1, 1902, TERMS. The terms of snhscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in sdvanoce. ADVERTISF MENTS. 20 conte per line for three insertions, and 5 cen por line for each subse. gu mt insgition, Gther rates made known on applica lon, For Governor- ROBERET E. PATTISON. For Lieut, Gov.—GEORGE W,. GUTHRIE. See. Int. Affairs—~JAMES NOLAN. For Congress—D. E. Hibner, of Clearfield county. For State Senate, W. C. Heinle, of Centre county THE COUNTY TICKET, For Assembly: J W. KEPLER, ofjFerguson Twp, J. H. WETZEL, of Bellefonta, For Sher if: H.S. TAYLOR, of Bellefonte, For Registe Pr: ARCHEY, of Ferguson Twp For Recorder: JOHN C. ROWE, of Philipsburg. For Treasurer: J. CARLIN, of Miles Twp. For Conunissioner; HUMPTON, of Snow Shoe Twp. MEYER. of Harris Twp. For Awidtor: H. J. BECK, of Walker Twp. W. H. TIBBENS, of College Twp. AG Ww E. A. P.R. The “Press” Jakes the Democrats of and bis legislative experience will make him an important and valuable addition to the next Senate. co pn A Under the new Alabama constitu. tion the registration just completed shows a pretty thorough obliteration of the negro vote, without disfranchis- ing the whites, The total registration for the Btate will be 183,712, and of this total not more than 2,500 are ne- groes. Many counties returned no ne groes registered at all. The largest negro county in the State is Mount- gomery, with 52,207 negro population ; it registered only forty.seven negroes, or one in 111 population, Dallas coun- ty, with 45 372 negroes, registered only sixty-seven, against 2201 whites, That is, although the negroes exceed the whites five to one, the white reg- istered vote is as thirty-four to ons, Even in Bocker Washington's county only 52 negroes are registered, ances fan eteemm—— The United States geological survey has issued its annual report on the mineral products of the country for the year 1901. It shows for the whole country a grand total of $1,002 224,380 as the value of the minerals produced in 1901, which is an increase of of $28 - 000,000 over the preceding year. The non-metallic and metallic product is nearly evenly divided. The two great Pennsylvania prod. Spring Mills. Elsie Crape, of Mill Hall, is friends in town. Wm. Zerby, of Milroy, his brother, John H. Zerby, visiting in tion with Allison Bros. and will go to a machine shop; J. O, his place in the mill, C. P. Long lost one of his horses last week, jeaty will take an oil wagon and sells direct to consumer, the best oil at eleven per gallon, the cents log their vacation in this place, are few of the employees of the P. R Co, Train master R. E. Williams snd family, Baggage master A. Warner and family, of Harrisburg, and ductor Grier and family, of Sunbury, guests of Professor C. E. Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Cameron, town, (Phila.,) and 8. E daughter Adah, of Norristown, also here for a few days last week, Con- Gross and were The saw mill above the railroad sta- tion, just erected by Frunk Finkle, vow in full operation, in Quite a number of people from this pluce contemplate attending the Bus- ucts and utilities, coal and pig iron, head the list, Coal is king, the total | McKean count ing that “the farmers and home own- es for each $1000 in steam value while the railroads pay but $275, and telephone companies Lut $3 20.” This is denounced contemporary as “a trick and a sub- terfuge,’” because the farmers paid no direct State tax for the last in payment for schools, Judges’ salaries, thus weight of loeal taxation. But the “ Press’ misses the point io controversy. owners complain that they are taxed to the extent of six times the tax lev- ied upon railroad property of like val- | ue. There is no justice in this quality. The plea that local taxation is solely intended to meet local expen- The benefits of money paid for local purposes for the maintenance of roads, for education, for the support of the indigent, for the preservation of order and protection of property are widely distributed. The corporations share in these benefits, On the other hand, the tax paid by the corporations to the State is reassessed by them upon other taxpayers and collected in the shape of extra charges for service ren- dered. The tax is shifted. The cor-| porations pay the State, indeed, but] the farmers pay the corporations, If] the taxation for State and local pur- poses were levied directly and fairly upon all forms of property that are so open to the reach of the taxgatherer as to prevent evasion it would wonderful- ly lighten the burden on the farms and homes. The farmers are begin- ning to find out where the trick and subterfuge of our taxing system really piceh them. mss fp The Republican candidates of Cen- tre county met in Bellefonte Monday. The expression on t side of the county is that pone of th candidates will be able to than the regular vote, candidacy bas not created the least enthusiasm. He has been well served, upd can pot appeal to Democrats for the ususl complimentary bome sup- port. yi more Mr. SBtrohm’s ——— AIM AP A new phase of Sabbath desecration ls attracting the attention of some of the Methodist clergy. Rev, Mr. Moore in a sermon last Sunday at New Brunswick, N. J., made these ob- servations : Itis greatly to be deprecated that some of our political leaders seem to have no regard for the Babbath; that Senator Platt, of New York, should gather his politieal lieutenants togeth- er at Manhattag Beach, and that Sen- ator Quay, of Penopsylvania, whom Mr. Pennypuck:r declares is a greater man than Clay or Webster, should gather his faction on Bunday at At- Iantie City. These men should be made to feel by the votes at the polls that the Aiperican people will not sanction such irreverence and disre- spect for the American Sabbath, A The Pittsburg Post says editorially ; The Democrats are making strong sen- atorial nominations fo the few districts in the Stale allowed them. In the JNenrfleld-Centre-Clinton district Wm. CO. Helule, of Centre, hes been renomi- pated and will be reelected. He serv ed the people of the district with grest ability and fidelity the last four yewiw, and his uvsnimous renoming- tion iss just tribute to his worth and serviees. In the distriet eom- posed of Clarion, Elk, Cameron and Forest, J. K. P. Hall has been nomi nated. He served in Congress from the Clearfield district until legislated out by the congressional gerrymander, Mr. Hall is one of the leading business mei of northwestern Peonsylvania, product being valued at $348, 700,000 the bituminous product being stated | $237,201,000, product, entirely Pennsylvania, 004,000, Pig iron comes next to with a valuation of $242,174 000. Gold and silver come next, except | coal, $6,400,000. and silver (commercial value) at $77,- 126,000. The coal values are more than double that of gold and silver. Coal, iron and copper are the great bases i ment, There are 56 minerals, metallic and non-metallic, which are included in the products of the country io this ge | ological report. After coal, iron, gold, [silver and copper—which produce $8353,000,000 of the total produet—Ilead, | stone, natural gas and petroleum come | next, the latter far in the lead, $66,400,000. Mineral waters are put down at a valuation of $7,556 000, and i zine at $14,400,000 Lund is placed at! $25,000,000. The value of the other products runs as low as $5,719 for rut- ile and $13,500 for asbestos. tm———— i —— AUGUST JURORS. The following jurors were drawn on Saturday, Juve IS, to serve at August court, commenciog Monday August 25, and continuing two weeks : GRAND JURORS-15T WEEK john Guosalus, merchant, Snow Shoe, Henry Brockerhoff, gentleman, Bellefonte, William E. Grove, farmer, College. James Wiser, farmer, Spring J. B Rockey, Israzer, Patton Michael Confer, gentleman, Howard | Foster M, Sharer, farmer, Spring D. A. Irvin, farmer, Marion. T. M. Gramley, dairyman, Gregg Philip 8. Dale, farmer, College. Potter Walker, farmer, Snow Shoe. Elmer Bryan, farnwceman, Boggs. Jotun Haugh, merchant, Patton, Grant Hoover, losurance agent, Bellefonte, Charlies Eckenroth, gentleman, Harvey B. Yarnell, gentleman, Foiguson John L. Tressler, farmer, Harris, Henry Keen, farmer, Penn Jared Harper, gentleman, Bellefoute. John Frybeiger, bank clerk, Philipsburg. Henry Swartz, farmer, Penn, Isaac Martz, laborer, Ferguson. R. C. Thompson farmer, Worth, Samuel J. Breon, farmer, Boger. TRAVERSE JURORS-IST WEEK. HH. 0. Miller, veterinary surgeon, Miles L. B. Frank, clerk, Miles, A. N. Corman, farmer, Miles Jobin D, Miller, farmer, Walker, John Grenoble, " G ogx. R. C. Mallory, blacksmith, Rush, Willlam Meyers, farmer, Liberty. John G Dubbs, merchant Spring. Willis Fetzer, farmer, Boges. William Colpetz ir, laborer. Benner, D. M. Bune, laborer, South Philipsburg. W. Maerryman, laborer, Rush, T. D. Way, farmer, Huston, James Raymond, farmer, College, Joseph Markle, butcher, State College. Joho Todd, coal operator, Philipsbury. William T. Hoover, merchant, Worth. Edgar Burnside, salesman, Bellefonte, Ira Bruugart, farmer, Miles, Charles Fraukenberger, farmer, Penn. Wil tam Batchiett, farmer, Liberty. Nicodemus Lose, farmer, Haines, A. T. Boggs, merchant, Milesburg. J. N. Hall, farmer, Howard. Joba Charles, laborer, Harrls, John Tressler, laborer, Denner, Harvey C nfer, plan’g mill man, Gregg. Charles MeClintook, laborer, Walker. Bamue! White, laborer, Spring. Walter McCormick, farmer, Ferguson J. A. Long, farmer, Potter, Charles Bitner, Iaborer, Marion, John Y. Stover, gentleman. Miles, Bet jamin F. Vouada, farmer, Murion George F. Hoy, merchant, Walker, Mattuew Goheen, farmer, Harris, William P. Hofman, farmer, Spring. John McWilllame, farmer, Forguson, C, H, Heckman, Menner, Shuman Lyon, laborer, Spring. Marti MoGowan , laborer, Buow Shoe, William Z mmerman, painter, Walker, J. BE Horuer, merchant Philipsburg. Wil fam MH. Cronover, ca: penter, Philipsburg. Harry Lingle, clerk, James C. Curtin, dairymwan, Bellefonte. 8. H. Hoy, farmer, Benner. Emanuel Eiseohuth, lumberman, Haines, Warren Sterrett, machiola, Philipsburg. D. M. Kline, farmer. Soriog. Israel Condo, blacksmith, Marion, Wm. J, Johostonbaugh, farmer, Marion, Gorge Hose, shoemaker, Gregg. David Kinkesd laborer, Rush, Henry Breon, farmer, Peon, Philip Straw, farmer, Huston, UA MI MS TS BA, Read “Should the Girl Go to Col- lege?! in the Woman's Home Come pauion for September, It ls 8 sympo- i . sium by well-known educators, will interest thoughtful people, iness Men's picnic at Hecla Park this Weather remarkably cool | part of the week. Bpriog Mills Castle will 0th K.G. E., { on the fust, § ex pec ted, | 88 it promises to be a large assembl of “brave kuights and fair mw | The corner stone of the | me ut and pleasure may be Be sdens.” ith- sui. new La {eran church building was laid on | day lust with appropriate ceremony, aud witnessed by a large cone course of people from this place { from the surrounding country. Miss Florida KR. Duck, { highly sceomplished | teachers, recently appoiated teacher {the Murray school, this township, resigued the appointment and sccept- quite sud of the SU COPE one aod ful of hns {ed the position of teacher iu the mar schol at Centre Hall Mrs. Mary Krape, of | very Monday | deutly heart failure, column, gra. this place, died suddenly on last kvi- S«¢ in another Apples seem quite plentiful in this neighborhood; Corman & Son started | their cider press on Wednesday, and will start in Tusseyville in a week or ten days. 0 aa “ - Centre fiall Hotel Register N. M. Frank, Gordon Joo, P, Condo, Millbeim smith, Sate College [FF ease, Altoona: 8 D M. Fisher John Boansburg: Mrs GG. HH Wood Grove Mills; 8 J A.C lLaath Ww 0. Daugh | Gor Pletcher, Blanch R. ¥toart, Pine F. Welizel burg: CU. G. Cleaver Heola: Mis B Mis Helen Thompson Moulpelier, Va ’. H ) Williams, Port Matilda; John D. Sour Sourbeck, Mary 8 urbeck, Harry Bourt B. Sourbeck, Miss Heinle, Be State College: John T. Little, Philladelip! | vid Dala. Lemont; 1 Miler, Pi Medic. J. H. Sclamicker, Wil lan Cohman, Harrisburg: Alex. E. ¢ Caller, Bioomsbharg Roring Geo {ger wintile A —-— Iiflax of Immigrants. Pennsylvania railroad officials in toons estimate that all wids in handliog immigrants ward have been broken since An average of 400 daily through Altoona, making the total for the summer approximate 50 - 000, soft conl fAelds aud the Connellsville region. Most of the immigrants are illiterates from eastern Europe. ——— A A — have passed Correspondence Course In Algebra A very helpful and desirable course in Algebra is offered to teachers and those preparing to teach. The course aims to give the teacher work in ad- vance of the school work and help him t» feel at home in presenting his own lessons, Work to begin Monday, September Sth, 1902. For particulars address, J.D. HUNT Re, Stale College. ——— wn Timothy Seed, Foreman and Bmith have on hand a choice Jot of timothy seed, guaranteed to be clean. Prices reasonable, Cull to see the seed before purchasing. i ————— For BALE~A house and lot in Cen- tre Hall, well located. Buildings are new and complete. A very desirable home for any one, For further partie- ulars apply at this office, augld-it ——— A Cure for Cholera Infantam, “last May,” says Mre, Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, “sn infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recover I tock a bottle of hamberlain’s Co ie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea medy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do if used necordiog to directions, In two days’ time the child had faliy recovered, and is now (early a year since) a vi us, hea ealthy girl, I have recommen this re y frequently and have never known It to fail in single instance,” For sale by J, ' H. ¥. Rossman, J. B. he er's Boos, Millheim, Miss Maggie Krider, of Nittany Val. | of Harry MeManaway, on West Main Mre, Barah Orndorf is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Burd, of Re. Mrs. J. H. Reif Mra, Charles Bhoemaker, of Yonk- ers, N. Y,, arrived in town Baturday, with her Penn time Mrs. Harshberger, on Mrs. R. J. of parents, Bmith and children, visiting her Mr. snd Mrs. Henry Miller, on reet, Mrs, Lottie Harter and Nadie and Jessie, her daugh- left on Thursday Altoona ters, visit friends in and Pittsburg. Mra. Irene Ringler flinburg, spending some hier Harriet and son, time Mauck, ars aunt, Mrs, Miss Mame Miss Clara Condo, Miller visited her friend, Peun Hall, in Hey - week, Mr. Mrs. went to Freeburg last week to Mrs, W. Bassler, rawford returned from in Al- and Jerome Bpigelmyer visit Chas, Miss Helen 8 Lwo weeks' visit with friends toon, Will Monday afternoon, Nickle, of in Philadelphia, al the ’ Neen conn Musser spending his House: Mr. Nickle Mil of 1 for the town, Miss Minn iefont vacation bins gLo thei every summer fora number ears aud hasa very strong liking @ this week Boalsburg. Mr and Mrs rviile, cireulats friends in this pla , + Rev f W Hall, of Wilmington, Dela: Ware, is visiting with friends in this burg A son of Mr. and died Inst Wednesd: x here Charles Mot he th Samuel Webs Fhe Luths grove pros ol 8 sure Mrs, J Meo rebaugh spent Ni Hall in MeFarl in hy and The also pr wed Ww at (ak ran pict Ale 1 FVEery wav Prof. E Rev. D. E. festival io made win of Oak Hall, Hepler, of the evening Npeeches were Lemont RUM uw - fhe dr were over £40 00, proces Matthew Goheen trip den Hall Friday Mr Mart Kelle led at of L made a business to Lit and Mrs the he uray Peru, iersbmig of y f +i OR Mise Mot! taut § ARLE gong f aay David ployed by y paid his f Stover v the 3 ather Lt week, Hannah 3 a Mrs, irehifield, iting her daughter, Mrs 14, is vis I aeot Miss Bess Lytle, of spent Sta‘e College, Hunday her friend, Miss Mever wilh a Woodward, CC. W. Hosterman and 1 family are at- the camp meeting held a Miss Minnie Clement Rhinehart of Altoona, are and Harry | visiting Miss Adah Hosterman, is visiting her parents. Rev. Doerstler, of Pottstown, been visiting friends for the last few | days, Miss Sadie Walters left burg last week Mrs. Tammie Meyer, from Coburn, spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M, Weaver, for MifMin- | My a" Colyer. Mrs, Busan Crater, of Spring Mills, spent Bunday at the home of J. 8 Housman, Mre. W, Alfred Wwiber, of Johns. Reiber. | Mrs. Wm Ripka, Mra. Chas Shees- ley and children, of State College, spent Thursday at Colyer. John Boal, son of P. 8. Bosal, and Peter Johenerson, of Philadelphia, are Mr Boal is a very industrious young mau, and is employed as cook. Mr. Johener- son has a position in the Peunsylva- nin State hospital, Misses Myrtle Fleisher, Carrie Bot- torf aud Ray Horner spent several days at Coburn, visiting Mr. and Mra, Jamies Wagner, Haturday evening as Charles Frazer and Wm. Cummings «ith their trace tion engine were crossing the bridge at Wm Reiber’s, the bridge not being in good condition, the foundation gave way lauding the engine and engineer in the water. No one was injured al though it might have resulted seri. ously. Wm. Stump spent Bunday in Millio county, Warren Slack who'was employed in Altoona is home to stay, Mr. and Mre. John L. Runkle, of Tussey ville, spent Bunday atthe home of J. H. Moyer. i DO YOU GET UP ‘ WITH A LAME BACK ?| body who reads the news- | dort HOTELS. W. Bunkle, Mansger aw equipped, bar and table supplied with Bummer boarders recede special ellen 4 no heeithier locality, Centra maybe » Dewt | H OTEL HAAG, BELLEVORNTE, PA. Fine Btabling, Heated Throughout. tutes $1.00 per day. Stomach take J. ¥ Fisher's Bons A shilugles for Sale ine Hundred White A very hous. Pine a reasolin-. IF RGAress, hint Cholera Diarrhoea Hemedy has a world ion for iis cures It sic] safe to H. Fr fievs fake, Hosman Te leneant i F. mith, r'e Matis 46 ot sili f Chamber! Pabilets He Write Irs ie Hoover Larant CRANT HOOVER Con Inn gest %« sixteen of the Fire and Life lusurance Companies in the world, ira; No mutuals ; no assessments. |... Money to Loan on First Mortgage | Office in Crider’s Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. pa Telephone connection Spring Mills, Pa : P.V. 8. STORE. 0000000000000 ® } Barras == While our Bargain Counter has been well patonized, we still have some left that must go to make room or the Large Stock coming in. Come while sizes are full. Gods exchanged for Produce. . . C. A. KRAPE. Suess “aaasseysesa ss auch LIGHTNING WASHING NACHINE J. A HOOVER, Agent, Pleasant Gap, . . . Penn. The Lightning Washing Machine Is the Lightest Running, Most Satisfactory, Most Durable, And Cheapest Machine On the Market. Having been disabled by an accident § have taken thix agency to feake a living, yp 0900000000000000000000000008000 «¥. A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor | NF RING MILI# HOTEL Edwin Buhl, Proprietor, BPRING MILLA, PA First-class accommodations at all times for man or Least, Free bus to and from all trains Excellent livery attachad, -1Old Fort Hotel , opr Kewly Furnhhed is VAaMNlA KRUK. PENNSY! lelpbia & Erie R. KR. Division and Northern Central Railway, r . PAR 2S, IN Tin tinore and Wi ud kes duily arriving 58 a m, Fas Lock Haven change for tasburg and r Kane, Ty- arg, A Hl Eyracy Fei " ery sti! Roen for Beuoto Ww Bun gh Parior ER YiLAIne MM 5 Dale Bummin 5. Fieasant Gap Bh A Xersan $00 Bellefonts ® h £26] # b SEAS KS 85 KG AS KO AL 80 00 8 1408 § 3 e lewisburg for Bouter Bf WW. 966 8 m, : 1s ing leave Montanden £m 1008 a. ;n. 5400 Additions tralns lear yal 5.20 a m, 5 {5 tt and “5% p.m } for Lewis wie as 7.48 | 2 2pm and roy Pi i y Bun AY shall i leave Montapdon | 10.01» mm and 4 Ibu 2a m., 1) ret $26 and y pom, relurnivg lesve Lewis am. and 4.57 p.m, | J. B. HUTCHINSON, ; kB ¥OUD i «y eral Manager Gen’! Pw'per Agt | - ——— 1C ENTR AL RAILROAD OF PENRETYLVANIA, Condensed Time Table WL ire : : | No.1 No i 1 jp Up. No 6 No 4 No 8 p m. p.m a.m, 5 10 87 wnille ls . wae $l 811 ~Hecla Park. 51 4 45 Dunkion e... } 421 UBLEREB'G row n. No 1900 : AT BELLEF' NTE. worn RBs GE ww i Pon Oat dg ow ¥ Krier 1. Make } 7 Cedar Springs ves 1 RIODA... MI L &! aR... A Huoteadele ¥i i RELES "° EF TE IRS I TR SRE RS . os « = “ PRP PERP REP OO PCS! 82 w ATT. Lve 021! Lve Arr, 280 (Philed, & Reading Ry.) : rH ‘ kt wt | SEF wf wf sf wf lado Fwd «fof ud uF oF A= RES Jw He Wis Phiisd y = § Werk Daya Ar New You k (Via Tamagos) J. W. GEPHART, Oeneral Buperinendent pH LEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect Mar 25, 1896, EASTWARD. me nasEER. i 1 1 {am | Ar 110845 - ° gg Sa os Ee ir 5 ETATIORE. - z 1. on Bellefonte... ~-Coleville we—— — 1 rr sy Jones Hor tem, a... | wenn FILTIDOM. (inne. vy wat W rrncarnies 1 nusanes add ie ee {om Crossipg... | were TOA pe... virB mame welnin La ‘8 00... canes . Eh College... trains from Montandon, wih tr Ml Tyrone Sunect w in at n X No 1 ii Sie See ae ntapt Sunday. ¥, WH. THOMAS, Fupt, dh a ———_ “All the news of Centre nm and g¥eREa2seTgas BREE FRE DS BEE BE Ie a 5 So RRT Tass =; 1 512 ae Ai12 ne ae ng 2 2 2 nn 2 PAPERS RIEN EK B2UgERSREsEy a ‘ 2 'SFALzaczusy ry = g - i whatever patronsge is will be given me Outta) Yesny vain for a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers