a THE CENTRE REPORTER. S. W.SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. CENTRE HALL, . . PENNA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902, porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISF MENTS, —20 cents per line for three fnsertions, snd b cen per line for each subse qusnt insertion. Other rates made known on application, ROBERET E. PATTISON. For Lieut. Gov,.~GEORGE W. GUTHRIE, 8+. Int, Affeirs~JAMES NOLAN. For Congress—D. E. Hibner, of Clearfield county. For Governor For State Senate, W, C. Heinle, of Centre county THE COUNTY TICKET. For Assembly: J WwW. KEPLER, ofjFerguson Twp. J. H. WETZEL. of Bellefonte, For She righ: H. 8, TAYLOR, of Be'lefonte, For Register: ARCHEY, of Ferguson Twp, For Recorder: JOHN C. ROWE For Treasurer: I. CARLIN, of Miles Twp, For Commissioner: HUMPTON. of Snow Shoe Twp MEYER, oft Harris Twp. For Auwidtor: BECK, of Walker Twp TIBBENS A. G. of Philipsburg Ww E. A. P.H H. J Ww H Wf Cotlege Twp. Spring Mills. The schonls With qu'iv a inrge ars, All celier mereinl village report traffic on the road very Fall and vanced dating, numerous and unusual- ly large C. E. Royer, who met with quite a severe accident at the planing will two ope ned Monday las’, attendanes of sehol- the merchants report a very ex. Com- the t business during August. agents passing through lively winter orders, ad- weeks ago, is able to be about again John Smith, of Smith & Bro. made a trip to Pittsburg week, His brother William been made a ‘‘pap’’ by the advent of a live ly little daughter. The supervisors are quite busy at last has recently times, filiing up ruts and repairiog the highways—they certainly needed it. H. B. Miller, formerly an employe of Allison's flouring mill, will move his family to Renovo next week, Mr. Miller having secured a good position io the car shops John Snavely, one of the active bus- iness men of this place, has been very busy all summer putting up lightoiog rods, and is now busily engaged with roofing and spouting, and has orders on file to keep him busy all fall. Mr. Snavely thoroughly understands his business. Charles C. F. Duck, youngest son of M. B. Duck, of this village, passed a highly successful examination in teleg- raphy at Williamsport a short time azo and on the first inst. accepted a re- sponsible position tendered him at Montgomery. Mrs. G. N. Wolf has her fall goods and is ready to wait on her received customers. Corman’s cider presses at Spring Mills and Tusseyville will be operated Tuesday of next week, and thereafter Tuesdsy and Thursday of each week. Andrew Corman is on the hunt of a black hog that strayed from his prem- ises a short time ago. Nittany Mountain, George Noll went to Winburn to work at carpentering for Kerstetter Brothers, Daniel and Emanuel Houser are erecting a shingle mill on the site where McNitt Brothers had their stave mill, on the late G. W. Lonber- ger's land, David Rossman and wife attended the soldier's reunion at Heels Park on Baturday. Newton Garver is so far recovered as to be able to go to work again for MeNitt Bros. & Co., at Hecla Park, Michael Kerststrer finished the stalls in J. B. Sprow’s new barn; Jake is a happy man since he can have his stock in the new building. Last Wedvesday evening the friends of George Glace thought they would remind him that it was his fifty-sec- ond birthday, by gathering at his home. They gave the gentieman quite a surprise, but he was equal to the ce- casion, for ice cream and cake were served to the guests who tripped the light fantastic toe until the wee small hours of morning. May he live to en joy many another anniversary. John Garver and J. B. SBprow are busy getting in their second crop of hay. ——— A ATI Water Care for « hronle Constipation. Take two cups of hot water half an hour before each meal and just before going to bed, also u drink of water, hot or cold, atwut two hours after each meal, Toke lots of outdoor exe reise walk, ride or drive, Make a regular habit of this aud in many cnses chron fe constipation mav be cured without the use of any medicine. When a pur- gative is riguired take something mild and gentle like Chamberlain's Stow. ach and Liver Tablets, For sale by J F.8mith, H F. Rossm nn. J. B, Fish. er’s Boos, —————— ———————— For a bad taste in the mouth Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver ‘Tablets, For sale by J F. Bmith, H. ¥. Rosaman and |. RB Fisher's ns, A Dorotly Dw take Colyer. Ray Burns, of Pittsburg, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Reuben Colyer, of this place. Edward Brown, who was employed at Lemont with Mitchell Bro4,, moved his household goods to the home of his father, Jerry Brown, one day last week. Misses Kathryn Boal and Mary Moyer spent Thursday at the home of Wi. Bower and Frank Bogdan, near Potters Mills. Mrs Thomas Fleisher and daughter Orpha, who were visiting at Piteairn for sone time, returned home much pleased with their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ripka, daughter Ciara and son Clayton, of Btate Col- lege, spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Calvin Bottorf. Miss Edna Horner, of Bellefonte, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Horner, of this place. Charles Housman and Newton Zer- by, of Penn Hall, visited the former's brother, J. 8. Housman. Mrs Thomas Farner and daughter Murion, of Puiladelphia, who have been visiting relatives and friends at Colyer and other places, left for Pitts. burg on Saturday, where they expeet make their Mr who had ben employed in 1) home, phia has now accepted a position Pittsburg a! Yeagert-own in the axe factory, was home over Sunday with his family. City snd Philadelphia; she will be ab gent ten days, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fishburn at the home of Levi Stump. Boalsburg. Miss Claudie Wieland spent several Bprings. Mr. Morgan, of West Virginia, of this place. Mrs. Amanda Fisher and Mrs. Jucob Weber visited among friends near Lin- den Hall on Tuesday. pey, Is visiting Brinker. Miss Mary Gregory, of Nefl’s Mills, Huntingdon county, days last week with place. her mother, spent several friends in this farmer, was at State College last Thurs day. Mr and Mrs. John Fortney attend- ed a funeral at Fillmore last week Miss Sunday with ber friend Miss Mary Relish, Wm Mothersbaugh left on Monday for Roek where he expects to Bess Bearson spent teach school this winter, Monday witl High school Mills; Prima The schools opened the following Prof. Ward Grammar, Henry Hosterman, ry, Miss Gertrude Wieland, fencers Gramley, Spring Oak Hill, Mrs miidd 31 f Btate College, spent Saturday with bet fohn Krumrine Clay ou Etters put a new wats Monday. Dale and wife Mrs William Mr the AW funeral of atiended Melsra day, at Hecla Park. Mr. sod Mrs, of place. Henry Moyer, this was well attended, Ed. Bubb and Sons make cider at the store every Tuesday and Friday. will hereafter press near Mr Bubb has a first-class press and will make first-class cider, i i | i | i i with G. R. Meiss. The long wished for rain came Sat- urday night, Mrs. Michael Smith and daughter Ruth were plying their needles at the home of (3. RB. Meiss the past week, Arthur Lee and Jack Weaver, of Colyer, went to Burnham to work on Mouday. John Hanna is wearing a broad smile because a little girl came to his home to stay. ai Milltheim, Rev. W. T. Auman, of White Ha. ven, visited his parents on Main Street last week. A. Walter and family made s busi ness trip to Bellefonte Monday. After » three weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Hershberger, Mra. Pearl Bhoemaker returned to Lewisburg last Tuesday. Rev. J. D. Bhortess, of the United Evangelical church, spent last week at Carlisle, attending the snoual Bible conference. Mrs Kopapp and daughters visited in town last week. During the storm on Tuesday after noon a considerable amount of damage was done in and about town. The Knitting factory was partly unroofed, aud the farmers near town claim that their orchards were badly stripped. A number of the young people who were employed in the Kkuitding mill here have secured positions in the mills at Milroy and Lewistown Among those who left last week were, Boyd Harter and wife, Katie Confer, Harry Smith and Charles Hassinger, Harry Bibighsus and wife, of Phiia- deiphin, speot Tuesday night in town, Mrs. May Luse and son Ralph, of Baltimore, arrived in town Batuiday and will spend rome time at the home of C. W. Hartman, Mrs. Luse’s father. Mrs. Miranda Motz and daughter- in-law, Mrs. Frank Motz, were In town last Friday, A A Potters Mills Robert Coldren moved into Edward Allison's house, Bprucetown and Egg Hill Leagues will hold a union meeting at Egg Hill Bunday eveniog. Emanuel Smith and wife visited Mr. Bmith’s brothers at Spring Mills Bunday. Miss Lizzie Faust, who bad been se- rious y il with typhoid fever is im- proving. Everybody is preparing for the en- campiment at Centre Hall, Mis< B anch Hechmap is visiting friends in Mifflin county. Miss Anna Beebleheimer will attend school at Bpring Mills this winter, George Smith, Miss Gertie Bmith, Miiton Beuner, snd Misses Lyde Bmith, Blaneh Heckman and Catha. rive Prok drove to Lewistown Sunday, Dr. snd Mis H. ~. Alexunder spent a few days st the former's home, Burnham. josuranoe, 000 Mr. aud Mr EK Smith and sor Home of thie Tate, of Shiloh and Mrs Mr Donde Wednesday ufter Sellars and son ALi Ly If YOu see John C1 antic and notice the bis face and ask hin reason he will tell you arrived at his house Our farmers are busy Mrs. Adaline Kline, of Stats visited friends in town since the ral Colleg inst Sunday F. A Stumpff and Heory D spent K. Smith rage a day it je inst wee Harry Lounbarger started teachir at Linden Hall last Samuel Weber, who graduated {ror Monday. State College last spring, last went to North Caroling, Ween where he has secured employment —- Linden Hall. a guest at the home of Mrs. D. © this week = lellefonle, Mrs Miss Martha Tressler, of spent Sunday with Robert McClellsn, Mrs. J. W, Keller spent several day» her sister, visiting friends at Shamokin las werk . Mr. sod Mrs. F. E Wieland enter- er, of Williamsburg; Miss Lozzie of Altosons, and (ertrude Msude Miller, aud Blair Miller, oi Rock Springs. Misses and tion with the P. RB. R. Co, as fireman. WP 1 J CK PAR Independent Citizens Assailed By Rioters, TOUGHS FOR PENNYPACKER Disgraceful Scenes in a Begus Cone vention — Honest Men a Unit For The Philade impartial the that city last Pattison and Guthrie. Innhi iphia this On for aoltvg 3 Ledger gives account of the assault Union convention in More than armed with revoly blackjack claiming elected delega fro of the stats gtate co of Music amidst throug! 200 them 11 men, of ers, Knive to he some Stamm, general debility and old age; Mrs. Robert Corl, dropsy. Monday for will Irvin Zeigler left Berlin, where he studies. Eimer Houlz home in this place Monday. restitne visited his father, the venerable Isaac lytic stroke, Mrs. Haney, wife of Rev former pastor of the chureh in Boalsburg, after lane. returned to Philadelphia ———— A> Remarkable Fall of a Baby. North Grand Street, Lewistown, to the yard to do some washing While thus engaged she heard the up- stairs window shutter open and look- ing up saw her baby falling out. The mother was naturally much frightened but could do nothing to stay the child and it fell to the ground below, a dis tance of about twelve feet, alighting on ita stomach. The mother expected her baby waa killed, but upon picking it up it began to laugh and no serious results have developed since. ———— A A SAA Loss by the Strike The strike of the anthracite coal miners has now been in progress sevens teen weeks, and the total loss attributed mated at more than $100,000,000, The various items are as follows fe Loss to operators in price of coal... Loss to strikers in wages Loss to railroads in earning Loss to employes other than miners... 500,000 Loss to business men in the region 3,500,000 Loss to business men outside of region... 7,700,000 Cost of maintaining coal and iron police e000 Cost of maintaining non-union men 420,000 Cost of maintaining troops in field... 250,000 Damage to mines and machinery. oo... 7,500,000 $40,500,000 sors 20,580,000 Corr .. 8,500,000 DORR sooss sr iinsi iris ssnssmisassassse 100, S10,000 when they unani- One ite. planks a Democrats, of 80 anys 8 ch atic on a pl re favors fusion with tl state orgas jgation.” IAIN Desperation of the Bosses. The Te “ye proceedings of the Union sf: convention in this cily yesterday their own comment. The hall in the delegates were to assemble stormed by a crowd of city roughs, who made all regular procedure impossible. They thrust aside the duly constituted offcials of the state organization and defiantly indorsed Pennypacker and the two Browns. The regular delegates were driven to an adjourned session in other quarters. This brute force meth. od of making nominations in Philadel phin gave the Union delegates ja at. tendance from other parte of the atate a practical illustration of the way eloe- tiong are carried in this city and of the sort of men and methods employed for the purpose, According to careful estimates of the actual desire of the delegates entitied to seats in «ue Union convention thos: favoring the indorsement of Pattison outnumbered the rest about three ! one. ‘The brutal and partially socen ful attempt to defeat the obit which the convention was as mb will react against the desperate lead ship that inspired it. Of course mob that broke into Musical Fund ii ahd went through the motions of o ganized procecding will have no stand. ng in court” “A Wretched Pisce of Bulldozina.” cord editorially says ie | wel ing i Musics i ipture of the Union | ere a disgrace to all | icipants. The nomi- i s given to Judge Pen- | s nob of bulldozers wa of forms movem such na nypacke i ine Ie iy Indeed Ww a mo vy Of that | ! i only with contempt and d a4 nomination can 1 gtrength nor i packe: pe convent le decency in be regarded this raid on Union party, for its Ashamed of It an editorially y te Loni H. G. STROHTEIER, CENTRE HALL, . di 5 Ron PENN. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HIGH GRADE MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinas of Marble ano Granite, i" 1a fo gel CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the largest Fire Life Insurance Companies in the world. The Best is the Cheapest..... No mutuals ; and no assessments, ...Money to Loan on First Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa, gay Telephone connection P0BOPORUTI 000000 RCOOIORRER 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. Goods exchanged for Produce. . . . C. A. KRAPE. 200000000000 000009002008560030 0000 HOTELS. ENTRE HALL HOTEL J. W. Runkle spied, bir and tab ¢ su r bemrders receive # y healthier local! ng HOTEL HAAG, BELLEVORTE, PA y Heated Th or $1 fishing aud hunt 00 per day. NEWCOMER Froprivig SPRING i% wi Bi dime soeilent iy ~Id Fort Hoel ! ¢ & m 2h Be WW. ning ieee Z a0 a ntand 5 1 8 Ww 1 4.57 CHINSON, Manage: vt ILROAD OF PERKS nse 1.me Table LY A? 5 BELLE NT? Nigh. Lion Heelan pr $ 3 ¥ " Park i 1 Donkies . 7 1% HUBLERSB'G 3 Ry de wi Nittany 5 MILL Hall 4 Jersey Bhore At LF wen ENT ve | Wm'PO'T } NEW YORK. (Via Philad ) $®eek Dass Ar New You Xk (Via Tamsgua) iv EASTWARD 126 8 | 9 PHAM Ar 1108 15... Bellefonte... vein IDIOT 10 Morrie... . WHILE we STATIONS Aaa as vid wines + WHOM, verve pj Seg Crowning... wo Krum on BATS L021. evi Danis. ns 800... Nee College... sss PPPPPOTRABAIRIS wk Haven and € ¥ Oot re No. 11 for State Aanday RS Manager, pplied with pecial atien ty. Centra mayo’ roughbout , Proprietor ! ' . . or for Mai 8 13 Monssr des #11 Oo WEY 2.26 &n« Tew hr YLVANIA Rend Op. No 4 No 2 &.Ir m i $3 ws i af od een £5 98 29 8 2d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers