—
“HE CENTRE REPORTER.
S$. W.SNITH, Editor and Proprietor.
Cente Harr, . . . PENNA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1802,
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISF MENTS. —20 cents per line for three
fnsertions, and 5 cence pér line for each subse
gu nt insertion, Other rates made known
on application,
For Governor—ROBERET E. PATTISON,
For Lieut. Gov.—GEORGE W. GUTHRIE.
Reo, Int. Affairs—JAMES NOLAN,
For Congress—D. E. Hibner, of Clearfleld county.
For State Senate, W. C, Heinle, of Centre county
THE COUNTY TICKET.
For Assembly:
J W. KEPLER, ofjFerguson Twp.
J. H. WETZEL, of Bellefonte.
For Sherif]:
H. 8. TAYLOR, of Bellefonte.
For Register:
A. G. ARCHEY, of Ferguson Twp.
For Recorder:
JOHN C. ROWE, of Philipsburg.
For Treasurer:
J. CARLIN, of Miles Twp.
For Commissioner:
HUMPTON. of Snow Shoe Twp.
MEYER, of Harris Twp.
For Auidtor:
BECK, of Walker Twp
TIBBENS, of College Twp.
w
E.
P.
A.
H.
J.
H.
H.
Ww.
The combined naval and military
maneuvres will be watched with con-
siderable interest by all military men
as well as by those who are interested
in the nation’s military development.
Many, however, will regard it with
impatience and call it a bit of tomfool-
ery, in imitation of oue of the Old
World’s bad fashions,
i fps
Ex-postmaster Hicks, of Philadel
phia, heretofore a staunch Republican,
Spring Mills.
Miss Florence, daughter of Geo, W.
Duukle, of this place, having been on
a visit to her parents for a few weeks,
le't on Wednesday lastjfor Elmira, N,
Y., to take a course of type writing and
stenography in Warner's Business Col-
lege of that city.
There seems to be no end to berries;
O. T. Corman continues to handle
large quantities of them, and ships
heavily from this station.
Msjor Huss the well-known boot
and shoe maker of this place, has add-
ed a saddlery department to his busi-
ness for repairing and the redemption
of old harness. The Major is very re-
liable, and when he states that any
work will be done on Tuesday, he does
not mean the following Friday a week.
When he names a day the job will be
finished, it will be, you can rely on it.
ed a line of very beautiful quarter oak
furniture, polished like a mirror ana
elegant, if not regal in design and
style. All furniture will be sold at
greatly reduced prices for the vext
thirty days. The firm also deals large-
ly in stoves and ranges, but only in
the latest improved patterns. Their
undertaking department has been
quite heavily taxed of late, not only in
this vicinity, but their services are de-
manded in neighboring towns. As
funeral directors they have few equals
and no superiors in Centre county.
A short time ago I strolled into the
about a mile and a half east of Penn
Hall, and soon discovered myself sur-
rounded by over five hundred trees,
fairly loaded with luscious white
peaches, while here and there were
Colyer.
Mr. and Mrs. David Keller, of Boals- |
burg, were guests at the home of J. I. |
Moyer, Tuesday of last week.
Miss Maude Stover spent several
days with relatives at Potters Mills
Wm. Moyer, of Milroy, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Neff, spent Sunday at the
home of Henry Moyer.
the Reish back from
at this place to convey John Boal and
lady friend, Peter Johenerson and Miss
Katie Boal, and Wm. Jordan and Miss
Nora Boal to Penns Cave and from
thence to bush meeting at Egg Hill
Mrs. Tiney Gettig returned to her
home in Pitcairn, after spending the
this place. Bhe was accompanied to
her home by her mother, Mrs. Thom-
as Fleisher, who will remain at thst
Quite a number from this place at-
tended the C. M. A. festival Baturday
day.
roy, visited among friends at Colyer
and Tusseyville over Bunday.
Miss Anna Reuninger, of
Mills, is visiting her sister, Mr
Moyer.
The oats is about
Hpring
J. H.
=.
all in the barns,
this section.
| J. Cummings, Gilbert Deitzell and Ja-
cob Royer.
Miss Nannie Meliss, who was visiting
at Northumberland snd York returned
home on Baturday after an enjoyable
trip.
trees containing bushels of the large
yellow variety. The orchard is ina
has come out boldly for Pattison for
governor. The ex-oflicial declares:
Mr. Pattison has twice given to the
people of Pennsylvania a clean, hooest,
business-like administration of the of-
fice of Governor. He stands pledged
tices, and is also pledged to do all in
his power to aid the people of our
tate in correcting the evils denounced
by the Union party platform."
CPE
The President says that the Trusts
must be regulated; and no doubt the
people of the country agree with him.
But who is to do the regulating? To
attempt regulation as the Congress is
now constituted would be to put the
task in the hands of the Trusts. The
President had sufficient evidence of
their maleficent control when they
turned him down, and McKinley be-
fore him, in defeating reciprocity, Re
publican regulation of the Trusts is on
a par with Republican revision of the
tariff. No regulation that regulates or
revision that revises can be expected
until the Democratic party shall be re-
stored to the control of the Govern-
ment. The President is no doubt sio-
cere in his desire to curb the
and stop their plundering, but his par-
ty is not behind him.
A
President Roosevelt started on his
stumping tour
Middle and Western States last Fri-
day. An extensive itinerary for New
England has been arranged, coveriog
all the important centers of the six
States, New Haven was the first
place visited. On Saturday he went
to Rhode Island, visiting Providence
and Newport, remaining at the latter
place over Sunday. This week he is
visiting Boston and points in Maine,
and’ after that he will go to Vermont
and New Hampshire, The publica-
tion of the President's New England
itinerary reveals some peculiarities
which have caused comment. It is
noted first that the President is the
scheduled guest of Senators Aldrich,
Lodge, Hale and Hoar, besides Secre-
taries Hay and Shaw, but he does not
snywhere single out a member of the
House for this distinction.
S———— i
Having been kicked oft and out of
the platform of his party, after he had
been put to all the baser uses of the mas-
ter who owned him, Governor Stone
announces that he has quit polities,
He might have quit four years ago and
have retained some shreds of good rep-
utation on which to set up business in
a private capacity ; but he overstayed
his limit and goes on the muck-heap
of dead men’s bones that are piled
along the pathway of the political
wreckers who rule and ruin io Penn-
sylvania,
It was a sad day for Pennsylvania
when an honest, able and incorruptible
man like George A. Jenks was thrust
aside to unke a place in the Executive
chair for William A. Btone. The peo-
ple have suffered and the plunderers
have profited asa result of that mis
chance. It remains to be seen whether
the voters will be willing to take their
chances with sasther Quay Governor,
backed by the same politiesl pull and
same srsurance of fraud at the polls
which earried the day for Btone and
Gobin in 1808,
The reappearance of the suthor of
“The Workers" marks the September
pumber of Scribner's Magazine. When
Walter A, Wyckoff began thal narra.
tive every newspaper of importance in
the country commented on his ree
markable experiment, Last summer
‘Mr. Wyckoff transferred the fleld of
Lis investigations to England,
splendid condition, and clean as the
scarcely a leaf could be discovered any-
where. Mr. Mark informed me that
all the fruit were free stones, that his
marketable by the 1st ultimo.
What has become of bicycle riding,
is it on the wane? Formerly a dozen
riders could be seen most any pleasant
afteruoon, but now it is only one
two.
By what right or authority do steam
threshers stop in the middle of a road
bridge to fill their water tanks, there.
by obstructing travel. Why are they
not obliged to move to one side and
not on a bridge, to allow travelers
room to pass? Blocking the highway
in this mapper for an hour or more,
causing detention, is simply a nui-
sance if not worse, and should not be
tolerated under any circumstances.
The weather continues unusually
cool and fall like; overcoats are quite
| ¢ ymfortable during the evenings.
Roland Gentzel and family, of Al
| toova, formerly of this place, are here
| visiting relatives and friends, guests of
i
i
Andrew Corman. Miss Apna Corman
who had been visiting her sister for
several weeks returned with them.
—— ———
Farmers Mills
Geo. Bradford purchased a fine horse
from Wm. F. Rishel, the up-to-dste
farmer.
Isaac Smith had the best wheat in
the neighborhood; the ladders full and
two layers threshed sixty bushels.
Mrs. Davis Evans, who was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Armbruster, re-
turned to her home in Williamsport
Monday.
Rev, J. M. Rearick held his barvest
home services Sunday, and the church
was nicely decorated with flowers and
fruit.
Mrs. Alberta Weaver and daughter,
left for the home of her sister, Mrs
Geo. Emerick, near Centre Hall
Quite a number of young people
from this place attended bush meetiog
at Egg Hill Sunday evening.
John F. Hagan & Co., the up-to-
date carpenters, are erecting the Luth-
eran church at Bpring Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bhreckengost
left Baturday to visit his father, who
has been sick; they returned Monday
afternoon.
Arthur and Mervin Homan were
home from Lewistown to visit their
parents; they returned Monday.
Messrs. Moyer and Romig were vis
itors at the home of M. L.. and W. F.
Rishel on Sunday.
John Btover, of Unionville, was
home to see his mother, Mrs. Eve
Btover.
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter Guse,
and Miss Hockman were guests at the
home of Bamuel Homan.
———— A A———
Penn Hall.
Don’t forget the band festival Bal-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Luther Boyder and
son Charles, after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Boyder's mother, returned
to their home at Bunbury Monday.
Harvest Home services will be con-
ducted in the Lutheran church Bun.
day morning at 10:30 o'clock, by Rev,
F W. Brown,
Mrs. Clarence Miller and Miss Jen-
nie Moyer attended the Bugar Valley
camp meeting Sunday.
The public schools will open Bep-
tember Sth. :
Susan Halves ls improving at this
| nets on his young horse it became
| frightened and ran over to Colyer,
| where it was caught,
Ms pc
Millheim,
| Our town was fairly well represent
ed at the camp meeting in Bugar Val-
l:y on Bunday.
| ness Mens’ picnic at Heclaon Thurs
day were : Mr. and Mrs. W. W., Smith,
Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Springer,
Misses Sadie Hartmsn and Bessie
Sturgis, Stover Bnook, Willie Wickle,
and Mre, J. W. Stover,
parents on Main street.
Mrs. Alice Duck, of
court.
Mrs. G. B
Frenk returned to her
a visit of several weeks with ber broth.
er, Dr. E4. Miller, in Boyder county.
Friday Prof. C. R. Neil, the
newly elected priveipal of the schools,
Last
{ moved to town and took possession of
the house formerly occupied by Mry,
Soook, on Penn street,
Mma. J. P. Mrs,
Kent elley went to Bellwood
to visit their sister, Mrs, Wolf.
W. R. Weiser and bis grandchildren,
Edos and Willie Keen, are spending a
week with relatives in Altoona,
Al
State ollege.
M A,
Tuesday
Condo and
John Morgan, of Charleston,
Mr Morgan comes here from
hester, and will likely remain
several weeks before going west,
for
for his new home at Lancaster
atives at Milton.
Dr. G. GG. Pond has gone to Wash.
ington on a business trip.
Miss Maude Scriver, of Hammond,
Indiana, is visiting at the home of Dr.
Wadsworth.
Mrs, Luey A. Pond is visiting rela.
tives at Watertown, Mass,
Miss Mazie Sherbine is visiting at
the Herman's — Miss Mary T. Christ is
visiting friends in Altoona. —Dr. Wm.
Frear is transacting business at Wilkes
barre,
Miss C. B. Kephart Is visiting at the
home of Jos B. Shope.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart has gone to
Philadelphia for a two weeks’ visit
with friends.
ns ——— A
Union County Republican Ticket,
The Republicans of Union county
recently placed in nomination the fol-
lowing ticket: Assembly, G. C.
Mahon ; treasurer, H. W. Dieflender-
fer ; register and recorder, John F.
fohrack ; commissioners, 8. E. Benuer
and Wm. D. Williams,
--
W. J. Conley, wife and daughter, of
Bellefonte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
J. W. Conley, near this place Bunday.
nn
A Cure for Cholern infantum,
“Last May,” says Mrs, Curtis Baker,
of Bookwalter, Ohio, “an infaut child
of our neighbor's was suffering from
Sholers hn funtym, ps domor bad
ven up a opes of recovery. too
ior hamberlain's Colle, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
house, telling them I felt sure it would
do if used according to directions,
In two days’ time the child had fully
Neivered and is gow (areat! y ear
nee) a v en girl, ave
ET oui y uently
and have never known it to fall in
instance,’ .
any si sale
¥ Smith, H. F. Rowman, J. B.
er's Bons, .
-
DEATHS,
i
CHARLES PRATT i
Charles Pratt died at the Pennsyl- |
The body of thie
to the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Riley Pratt,
of Unionville, where inlerment Was
made Tuesday. His about |
Age Was
phia house,
ANDREW JACKSON BOOTH.
Andrew Jackson Booth died at the
home of his son-in-law Frank Gates,
| at Graysville, Monday. His age was
| nearly eighty years. Interment was
made in the old church yard at Pine
| Hall,
the Methodist church, snd during the
| rebellion was a member of the Becond
Cavalry of Pennsylvania, He wos a
| life long Dvmocrat. A family of five
| daughters survive him,
The deceased was a member of
| ADAM STOVER
Adsm Stover, Br, expired Monday
afternoon at the
residence of his gle
at Mill Hall, De-
iil health for some
| won, Geo, Calhoun,
ceased had been in
time. About 10 days previous he suf-
fered a stroke
him to take his bed,
Mr. Btover was born in Centre eoun-
of paralysis, compelling
{ty about 75 vears He has been a
resident of Mill
he
| esteeme d by
i
ngo
Hall
highly
He survived by
his step-son, George Calhoun , of Mill
Mrs. Josh Arm-
| strong, of Pleasant Gap.
for forty years,
i
| where WH respected and
all. in
| Hall, and one sister,
BREAMP
Jacob Kamp, a wealthy shoe dealer
| of Lock Haven, died at his home in
| that place Thursday morning of
The
last
| week, from diabetes, burial took
place Saturday.
Jacob Kamp was bor
Germany, November
old he
country, and located
seventeen years cane to
Lock Haven
the boot 3
hie coOn-
in
He
i
i
In 15859 he embar in
ai
shoe business, whi
« (death
Use le
hi
Kamp was
tinued until
Mr
“ sennd w ife
o vhn Wolf,
of Mra. Ia
sud eight children, survive,
married
h R.
Poller
Mille,
sopard Rhone, of thi
. pie
fives
vince
Wi H iLL:
Wm. Harry Miller died
Boalsburg
clock,
Ti
| Wednesday morning, in
A.A
was
¥
a his
home in Monday morning
al one o at the age of eighiy-
pine years je nterment look place
¢ Boalsl
'
Biack official
of the
sh
ii 4
irg
| @ 'metery, Rev,
8 3
: f it
The decease ne
saaGIing
¢
. 133
The greater part
d to
va I ant i §p
ie valleys of Lynire
citizen hile «
mmunity
| VORTrs
fering
devaol Kg,
forti
giana
i Ee
many barus and ho
result of hi
in life he began tn
# mechanics
ten lived
retired.
Mr. Miller was
8 cond d
vive are
ears prior to his death he
His
®iire
twice married
wife
$
i
thiree children
foht Miller, who
old homestead ; Mrs. An-
College, apd Miss
a
| lives On fie
t
drew Lytle, Bate
Nora at home.
JOIN WELL
John MeDowell, of the best
| known farmer citizens of Mifflin coun
Molin
Oh
| ty, was found dead in his bed on oat”
urday at
going
Just!
He
morning of
pear Milroy.
week,
howe Was
was no doubt due to
{ of apoplexy.
| July 19, 1845
| €F 11, 1888, to Elizabeti
Lo the late Alexander |
survives him with one con and daugh-
t r. Also one sister, Mir, Margaret I,
widow of Rev. A. H. Parker.
Mr. McDowell was sn man
towed
of more
wininece and bad a host of friends and
counties who very deeply regret his
uuex pected death,
Ai
Keith's,
The bill for Keith's this week prom-
jses to be entertaining Ia Al. Shean
and Chas. Warren and Tom Lewis and
Sam J. Ryan, the bill embraces two
comedy acts which ure perhaps the
strongest pair of funny sketches ever
seen in a single Keith bill. The fact
that two are to be seen in a single bill
promises an hour of fun rarely equalled
at this home of laughter. Another
great comedy favorite is Joe Flynn,
whose original parodies have always
been received with decided favor; Ni-
chols Sisters are perhaps the foremost
comediennes; Frobel and Ruge do an
gerinl comedy turn that is not only ex-
citing, but highly amusing: Inman
and Vioceat are said to be clever Irish
comedians; Dailey and Vokes have
been featured in several comedy shows,
——————— I SY] ASD
For “ALE—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.
Women as Well as Men |
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon
courages and less
gor GY
ne riG~-«
out of order
has
r iA
rag
The mild and the
Swamp-Root is:
by druggists, in f
om
best jo Chamberlain's
Pabilets fcasy Lo
fect For =
Hossa,
The
Stomuch and
fue
J. ¥
Fisher’
phys
Li
Pleasant in ¢
Smith, H., F.
4 Non
ver
mie hy
J. B.
We Ap
shingles for Sale
Hundied
White
Thou
Pine
1 have for sale One
and =e ind
]
reasona-
rey
§ yw iis
Bi
Chestnut Shing!
ble figure.
Cholera
worid
It never fails
ix plensant and safe 10 take ¥
J F. Smith, H. F. Rosm:
IEhier's BDONe
en Remedy Lins wide
on for ils cu
“a
res
3 4
a
of “
tre
led
ff & $ §
i Aw ul
HOaRCH
been off] f
hint
Publis
3
§ {
hea
¢
ij
our t
¥ §1
Years,
Mis 5
ix
Yt ix
f AVE
number ol
f
relief. Fi
’ ;
Rossman,
al
g
nreviousiy rie 11
{ireviou it §
and a Ive)
i
r'n
“p
r
wr
pi
reset J
§ i ¥
o
—
Yo.
iwiie
Write Grant
insuranes
Hoover
ise
CRANT HOOVER
sie sixteen of the
Fire
ITALICS
Coutr
and Life
Inrgost
I 13
Companies
in the world,
| The Best is the Cheapest.....
...Money to Loan on First Morigag
Offer in Crider’s Stone Buildipeg,
DO assessments,
-
tC
Bellefonte, Pa.
ga Telephone connection
5
Spring Mills, Pa
P.V.S. STORE.
Bargains = -
While our Bargain
Counter has been well
patonized, we still
have some left that
must go to make room
for the Large Stock
coming in.
Come , while sizes
are full.
Gonds exchanged
for Produce. . . .
C. A. KRAPE.
0000000 LCOOH00GNN0N0000P
LIGHTNING WASHING MACHINE
J. A. HOOVER, Agent,
Pleasant Gap, . . . Penn.
The Lightning Washing Machine
Is the
Lighteet Running,
Most Satisfactory,
Most Durable,
And Cheapest Machine
On the Market.
Having been disabled by an
tgken this agency to make a living, and
whatever patronage is given me will be
$900009000000006G000000002009200000000000002000
I have
220000009004 00000000990008 2000000000000 80008
HOTELS.
J. W. Runkle, Manager
ipped, bar and abe supplied with
ner boarders receive special atien
4 no healthier locality, Centra
hunting may
8
HOTEL HAAG,
BELLEYORTE, PA
Five Stabling {ented Throughout,
tates $1.00 per day.
East Bishop Street,
A, XREWCOMER,
Newly equ
the best
for Bebhing end
J Proprietor
NFRING MILL
BOTEL
Edwin Rub). Propriewr,
EPRING MILLIS, PA
First-class accommodations st all times for man
or beast,
Free bus to and from all trainee
Exo
Fo
ri Hotel . . .
Po
lent livery attached,
EHAWY] Proprietor,
y Furnished
vA
R. Kk. Divisicen
n Central Railway,
Philadelphia « sre
and Norther
T'msTare, in Hect M
3% -
Sew York,
Through |} wsciger
Fo Lock Haven
wookdays tor
z. Pitsburg and
r Kane, Ty-
CUrg, CHELAN
=¥racuse
hile, Wilh
nd Bocts
only, for Willlsms-
5
SOARS
val
i TBRONE BALLBROAD
8 Gell
ali
Wom
sasiwara,
AM FY
Plessst
AZCTIADS
Jello tnnts
&h]
it 4
¢ 47
g fis §
Additions
nt AL 520
Slranda "5 poe t
{for lewishutg et 5 40.9
ib lipm. and: 07 pw.
| On Saodeys trains leave Montandon 9.26 ard
1001 a m and 4.5 po @., returning leave lewis.
g 92a wm. 1008 am. and 4.57 p.io,
UTCHINBON, i KROCD
+ oral Manager Gen") Pw'ger Ag
trains irs ye
Lewisburg for Monte:
s 5 1
g. Ww, 8456 a In t
UDInR ieee Montsr dc
Ss m 1008 a. m. 500
gL
nore
| MEXTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table
Feat Up.
hv 6:80 4 No 2
Reed Dow ee
o
x
June 1900
Ar
LEF¥F'NTE
Nighoww
Zion. ..
Hecla Park
Dookie ..
BUBLERSE'G
SAAuvde row.
NAR Y ee
wives HELGE os
wd AMAR...
Clintondeie...
Kride:'s §'n g.
Mackeyville..
Lpdar Springs. 9 07
worse nd BION om | BOY 4
y MILL HALL. 19 0044 048 2
v0. LY,
6 & BEL
BianEZAE
re
wee
H
“
my
oe 2
ngs
ro
ot gp
a
To — [
(Philad, & Read 3
iess suis SE EE af sers sesees
NEW YORK.
(Via Philad.)
«tr
-
2
gs
Ar
-
8
Week Days
Ar New You ko... Lv
(Via Tamequa)
J. W, GEPHART,
Superintendent.
00... 40
DFLLEFONYE OEUTRAL RAILROAD,
To take etect Bayo, 1895,
EARTWARD, a —- Adhd
sE2
a
<
“0
av.
£
838 serine W
1] pravrerss HOOT iru
Mn
Townwwmms
-
»
££
a
Asan Ten
sss
PROP PPARIBDG
PREEARS
a Ww R-—
(BEZESS
ge
An: Jom
$
odon. Wil
1th train
x
21
-
-
“All the news of Centre entre county and