GUTHRIE SCORES of Acceptance. FACTS FOR ALL VOTERS Corrupt Politics and Misgovern- inent—Hope of the State. Conven- Hon. the Erie governor, the nomination of tion for lieutenant George W. Guthrie said: Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Committee—I thank you for the complimentary terms in which have conveyed to me the of my unanimous nomination office of lieutenant governor sylvania by the Democratic state con- vention at Erie. There is only one is- sue involved in the approaching state clection, but that issue is one of su- preme importance, as it involves liberties and the good government of our state and its cities, The state of Pennsylvania, of nearly 7,000,000 people, ious past, and the prospect of a still brighter future. Its natural resources and its advantageous position been so utilized by an intelligent and industrious people as to put and keep it in the lead in the wonderful growth and development of this great and pros- perous nation. Its railways form an in- tegral part of the avenues of the com- merce of the world, along which the products of its mines and factories flow in constantly increasing volume ever widening markets. Evils of Quay Machine. But our just pride in this business prosperity and our efforts to promote and share in it should not blind us to our political condition or lead us to forget the duty in regard to it which every citizen of a republic owes. A po- litical organization, popularly known as the ‘Quay Machine,” but which mas- querades under the name of the Rep lican party, and by appeals to national issues endeavors to divert attention from its own misdeeds in state affairs is seeking extend and perpetuate the power which it has held for so many years, and whether it will be per- mitted to do so is the issue to sete tiled in this campaign. There has been no change in the ls ership, the methods or the pu this organization. The man fected it and has for years s¢ candidates, dictated its p« tributed its pationage is still lute control of ‘hose who api srove of this org tion and of the mthods by whi acquired and kept, and the use it has made its power have it and its leader continue restricted control, should vote candidates, and assist power upon the state more: but those who si prove of it and want to methods and purposes prevail in tions, in ition and in admiz! tion, state and city trie »lves and th their st iy and for the to be ad. 3 PA —e who ted ¢ of gE ncere teres ste ’ Primaries Ar re a Farce. Primaries | eld inder its become a farce, ar delegates, ¢ Induced or coer the known wis against the inst tricts. The y lets cities are pa ded with fi making iliegal voting stuffing easy and safe. of in n tition and mand of tae constitution that t torial and representative dist be re-apportioned ite each decennial cens and in flag disregard of the very spirit of rep tative government which requires each citizen shail have fair and representation in the law making tax levying department of th ment, it has refused to re- the senatorial districts since that 6 gOve 1874 tutional maintained gives to having but little over one-third population of the state a majority the senators, and to 16 counties greater A to 10 counties less reprasontation in the House of Representatives than they are fairly and constitutionaiiy en- titled to The bailot law, which it refuses to amend, unreasonably obstructs citizens and gives to some of them an unjust advantage over others. detect, punish and correct frauds, Ende Secured By Fraud. of the house of representatives by the votes of members who were induced by it to disregard the wishes of their con- stituents and to betray their party; it secured by the same means the alec- tion of a United States senator who had been twice rejected by the people, and if permitted it will secure the election of a governor, nominated by delegates, who, at its dictation, voted against the wishes and even the instructions of their constituents and to be elected. not by the votes of the Joris, but by frauds committed at its orders and Jon in Philadelphia which it main- Jrimary and general elections, but de- sated every measure offered for those purposes, even going to the extent of | DE apaR to defeat, by an unconsti- tutional amendment, designed to pro. ote honesty in election by substitut- ng in cities personal Togtatration for the padded registry lists now used. consideration of a corrupt political geized the whole traction system of the state, giving a part of it worth millions of dollars to some of its sup- porters as a reward for their services and placing the rest under the uncon- general and secretary of the commonwealth, and attempted to seize the board of revision of taxes in Phila- but was only thwarted in this by the supreme court. It promised civil service reform, and not only has done nothing to that end, but has used, and is still using the civil Subservience the Machine Test. It promised to support the amend- ment to the constitution of the United States to provide for the election of the United States senators by popular vote and neither of the senators selected and elected by it made any effort to that end, and one aided its defeat by offering an amendment which could not be adopted without unanimous consent of the states, which it was well known could not be obtained. Under its corrupt and corrupting Fale jobbing in public deposits, traffic legislation and blackmail on a trallle In tions even to charities, have developed to an extent never before known, Sub- gervience has become the test of fitness for public office, and private greed the inspiration of public action, The whole history of machine mis- rule either in this or in any other state does not disclose greater o rages on liberty and good government than the election of a speaker of the house of repre entatives and a United States senator by purchased votes, the seizure an d the sale of the government of three § and the appropriation to of the traction railway whole state, the franchis- which belonged of right to the municipalities and could and have been made the source of : to them and advantage to their profit 1 of the Evils That Threaten Liberty. evils from which Penn- They are incompati- the very spirit of » people shall have the 0 covern the Ives igtered by of- chosen by and they are ent, the h is 11 public : should be used CT great purposes raments exist 1! welfare {a2 the i the pur- are the “suffers ise » charac- ou ap- cons harassed } tance; ary in- alaries of are used Must Look to the Democracy. reden } the enactment of tl 4 for the preservation of our | government! a or the Bary Democratic stat laid aside all partisan que and offered to unite with he iti- zens of all other parties and organiza- tions in the strug borty and ROVErt ment, a while it dow fraud and dishon-sty in , by wi vor itted. it denounced be false legislators, who, in vioia- meaty, party honor and pub- duty, participated and assisted in rongs and evil deeds of the ma- and ealled upon their constitu- m and punish them political death which they de- the convention which you rep- convention nest office articulariy democratic with the tion and the 1 her pledged the party to pport of laws for personal uniform primaries, a free, secret ballot and correction at election and an adminis. which all publi powers rood Pledged to Work For Reform, There is no human right as precious as liberty, there is no private intorost Io Very give which inited s ial and frauds in oq! true citizen is bound to freely every faculty of mind or body he may possess, In order that we may fully en oy this liberty, our most precious rig and preserve for ourselves and Fen who come after us the blessing of good gov- ernment, we must free our state from sham primaries, Sotrupt convenlions, an unfair and unequal ballot, an un- just and unconstitational apportion ment of the legislature, which takes the control from the majority and gives tem which encourages fraud by its fail- reasonable means detoction and correc tion. for while these prevail seif-gov- ernment does not exist, and we must drive from power the men who cor rupt legislatures, traffic in legislation, and use public power, not for the ben- efit of the people, but to advance their own private interests. To promote these great and import. free our state vernment by fraud and to prostitute their {ll-gotten power to dishonest ends, 1 am willing to de. Thanking the Jar jor J the honor bat n me, nomination, and will rok neces: he iny all others having the same blect view to recover liberty and | ernment for the state we love, —————————————— A reduction of 20 per cent. on all {00ers Navies Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out, Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling indicates an unhealthy condi- tion of kid- neys; if it stains your linen f(t is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also sonvincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order, What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp«~Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have Hie best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. siz the wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & flome of Swamp Root. Co., Binghamton, N.Y. When writing men- tion reading this generous offer in this paper, Union gounty Fair, attend the Union county Fair, held at Brook Park, near Le Pa., September 23, 24, 25, Pennsylvania Railroad Compnuy to be wishurg, and 26, will jellefonte East Bloomsburg, Mt, mel and intermediate points, to Park on September 23. 24, 25, valid to return until SBeprember 27 sell excursion tickets fi Newberry am s 10- elusive, atl reduced rates jens no than 25 cents, Special t trains will run on Thursday, September 25, ber 26, 12400 noon, Bieb 12:13 P. M.; 12:18P. M. Returning, Park on September 25 for September 26 for Glen Iron sod mediate stations 545 P. M trains will run and Friday, September 25 and 28, tween Lewisburg and Brook | every half hour from 9:30 A. M. 530 P. M. ———— i lo A Certain Care and on Friday, as follows ; Viek 1208 P. Brook Par Bros kshurg arrive leave nt also be on to for Dysentery and Diar- rhoers “Some years ago I was one of a par- ty that intended making a long biy- cle trip,’ ’ RAY ® F. L Tayl ior, Albany, Bradford county, Pa was taken suddenly with and was about to give up when editor Ward, of the Messenger, suggested that [I take a dose of Chamberlain's Colle, © and diarrhoea Remedy. 1 purchased a bottle snd took two doses, one Iw starting and one on the route. I made the trip successfully sod never felt any ill effect. Again last summer | diarrhoen the 11 holera fore attsck of dysentery. Gone cured me.” BSoldby J. F H. F. Rossman, J. B. Fisher's peed Josh W esthafer, of Loogootee, tut he says he not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him trom being a cripple external spplication is equal to Hutweut for stiff and swollen contracted muscles, stiff neck, and rheumatic and muscular pains has also cured numerous cases of par. tial paralysis, It is for sale by J. F Smith, H. F. Rossman, and J. B Fisher's Bons. —- a A — The voleanoes in Nicaragua tinue to justify the choice of the Pava- mwa route for the isthmian canal. A dispatch fromm Manague¢, August 350, if Masaya, Nica- ragus, is again Heavy deto- nations are heard, and (he mountain is expelling high columns of cinders and fragments of rock.” B.D . Smith, Ind., Con. suye: * I'he voleano active A Communication. Mgr. EDiror—Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy. 1 suffered for turee years with the bronenitis and could not sleep at nights. 1 tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has com- pletely relieved me —W. 8B, Brock- man, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by J. F. Smith, H. F. Rossman, and J. B. Fisher's Bon’s. Pr BLIC SALE oF REAL ESTATE THE uhdersigned. Executor of the estate of William Weaver, deceased, will sell on the prem- iss of tract No. 2, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902, 1 P. M. the pllowing tracts of land: No 1. Farm of 133 acres, Farmers Mills, . Armbruste:, iooated one mile Pa., bounded by Nuaver, John and James Weaver, ooniaining | 128 acres and 156 robes. Thereon erected good twoatory dwell: fo Bouse. oT barn, implement shed, butch and outbulldings. A never fait water near the house, large or iting wpriag orn fruit, small fruit about the house. Farm in fered: of cultivation; about 35 acres well tim No. 2 is Jooated one-fourth mile north or Na Mille, bounded by lands of Je. Sub Noate, tigen estate and J. B., Fisher's estate, 2 acres, more or or less. Thereon erect. cw iwoory dwt dusting house, stable with ma ary outonitogs; well fot shop and il 5 outbu ings; we an ris at the house, Premises Son ttiie teutly oft the road lead: ing to Sprig Mil bth undivided one-third fa traot mL Ee ay by ands ar W. A. ¥ Arne 9 Dramer, containing, 104 Ind to be paid In balanoe in vd" phymenia to ine At one HALF THE COST Lion Coffee has better strength and flavor than many so-call- ed “fancy” brands. Bulk coffee at the same price is not to be com- pared with Lion in quality. In 1 Ib, air tight, sealed packages. SPRING MILEE-O. T (OKMAN, { In exchauge for goods, Cash also paid.) Egus = ‘ 18 | Bide i BOter...ccosivanns 12 1 Tallow Isard... 12 | Apples... Chie kens, 7;cash 8 | Hucklebers Deke iN Potatoes . Raspberri {es . { Large Onions Hamn....ooonn ns MM Heef Hides Bhoulder 12 | Bpring Ch MAMKEY CRens GHAIN Whestl conn ccsnsnns ‘ 0 and 65 Corn 0 Hog ony NewO ts ariey PRODUCE AT sTORES, Butter... OUR Fall Goods Weare now Balance (Gir AT .* Reduced Rates. All Kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange ROSS AN ’ tiouse and Lot for Sale he }itner bomestead Hall is offered for by theo Rev. Robert O'boyle, in orders out tate of Centre wale Wer. Jom the es welling house, stable and about five The location is pleasant, endid home. For further ulars inquire of W. B, re Hall ithuildings A0Tres of * land. Mingle, tf BANKS. Banking Company, CENTRE HALL Deposits, W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. auly La DMINISTRATORS NOTICE~ A 1 ni istration on the osuatle Rubi. late of Gregg tywanship, decea been duly granted to the undenigned, thes respecifally request all persons knowing them seive indebled 0 the estate 1o make immedi ate payment, and those haviog claims against the same to present them daly asthentionied for settiement WM, PEALER, Administraior Spring Mills, Pa FARM FOR BALE <THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at public sale THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 25, 1902, at 2 oclock p.m. atthe Old Fort hotel mile south of Centre Hall, a fine farm containing one hundred and forty-nine sores, more or jess, The farm isin a good state of cultivation. and has erected ou it a bank barn and tenement house, On this farm there fa an abundant supply of running water and two apple orchards and small frail The Old Fort hole], a stone stractare, and sta bles, mise located on this property, will be sold with the farm. Far terms and farther information apply to MKS, MARY J. ODENKIEK, CENTRE HALL. one OUSE AND 1OT FOR SALE The under. signed offers al private sale a splendid home oy posite the Lamar raliroad station, on the Central Railroad of Penn. The dweliing house has eleven rooms and is new, well finished and conveniently arranged, and is admirably located for a club or summer voarding house, being con- venient to a fine stream of walter and hunting ground, Also coal yard and trossel and an estabiished business iy fuel. Good water and fruit on the premises, For furiber particulars a dress JOHN BEMITH, Jams, Pa. TICE~NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs M and Edward Sweetwood neg- jected to lift two deer heads mounted by me, and that the same will te sold st public sale, Saturday, September 27, 1902, al otie o'clock, at my place of usiuess in Spring Mills, Pa, noiess the vwners come forward, and pay expenses in- curred, including the cost of advertising. J. LENAVELY, Sept. 9, 1902, Spring Milix, Pa, SMITHS BALVE for chilblains, ete, no Be py mail for 35 cents. The DR. SMITH CO, Centre Hall, » RK, SMITH SALVE for all kinds ot Neth fails to yield, Sent The DR. a CO, Contra Hall, Pa, Ta | cents A SRN i nis Liable agent ti sell sur Tens, Coffees, eto, on com: ther paren RAND UNION TRA COW A tine | f and These ( gold cheaper Jarpets will be than they can be to £1.20. Prices from 15 cents Centre Hall, Pa. et Universal keyboard. oe Removable type action. Instantly cleaned. 208 HE ONLY The writing is g ’ lain Vie i the Cap wnat WAAL Gl —e 1 Simp II the time. strongest n, rapid ac- touch, and tion, id ¥ / adapted to all kinds of 1 WOrkK. work, m machine for good, clean work, Machine Co. Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa, Spring Mills, Pa. GOODS. ERIES IARDWARE, All taken in exchan bss vs sic ‘ I } +s Kinds of Vroduce vis _- ior 1 . aa ZOOS, and at prices that will surpnse you. ATTORNEYS. Hvosa 8 TAYLOR, Attorney ai-law, Bellefonte, Fa, Ro. 4 Tempie Jourt. All manner of legal busi oss promptiy attended i H. ORVIS M. BOWER {IRV IS. BOWER & ORVIS, Attorneys at | SW, BEL LEFO NTE PA. ‘riders Rxchange building on L 38004 ol Office int # fey David F. Fortney. Ww. Harrison Walker FORTSEY & WALKER. Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. {(ILEMANT DALE, Attorney ai la BELL EPOKTE, PA. Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First Nations! Bank ani? J VICTOR ROYER, . Attorney-al-law BELLEFONTE, PA Office direelly orth of Court House. 0 4. RUNKLE, Ww. Attorney -at-1 TRRLLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal a attended topramptly Special attention given to collections Office, floar Crider Excha 8 48, 8 » GRTTIG, ATTORNEY-AT-1AW ihouhFOITE PA. Imilections ang Ail egal business attended te promptiy Consaliathons Geriaay and Roget. Of. «. L Recanupe Beldira, G. he OWENS RKEYAT. “LAW, TYRONE, PA, { Our Specialty : Oollections and Reports. | Refurences on request, Nearby lows repre | sen ed Bellwood, Altoons, Hollidaysbuarg and | He Lingdon. Linep 0 ATTOR AON PA ging and" dorma. mE eon, CATTLE This celebrated CATTLE POWDER Is earnestly recommended to the Farmer, Horseman and Dairyman as a MOS OST RELIABLE CURE nary diseases 10 which HORSES SHEEP or HOGS are subject. A time it keeps them in a naturally Hepith thy and Thrifty Condition, § wi ng an OXEto TWO POUNDS PER ng the fattening process in stock to 25 itr cent, It does this in the natural napheut, tho least injury to the ; ar full doses will be mailed FREE by THE FRONEFIELD CATTL B POWDER R $0 &o0 N. 3 St., Philadelphia, Pa 1 happiness a hearty meal, digest one pound) Ark your druggist “BIRD D MANNAY wneret of the osanry the a .— Mosniuing in Germauy, Manns will restores the song of ro A will prevent their ailments, sad them to good condition. If given the senses +" shedding festhers it oarry D4 litle musician this erithon] perio] without the Joss of song. Sent by mall on recsipt of 150. in stamps. Soild by all druggists. Tord Book Free THE BIRD POOD OO, Wo. 400 I, Third St, Thilsdelphia, Pa
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