—— cos pt THE CENTRE REPORTER. S. W.SIITH, . Editor and Proprietor, Centre Harn, . . . PENNA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISF MENTS.~20 cents per line for three insertions, and 6 cen. per line for each subse quit inseition. Other rates made known on application. WHAT PENNYPACKER STANDS FOR. No Quay machine canflidate was ever more clearly branded than ex- Juice Pennypacker. A desperate ef- the The been made to prevent known, but in vain, en turned on and the Line faets so plainly revealed that CAVE eosful denial is impossible. It was honed to play another confidence game upon the voters of Pennsylva nia: but the scheme of deception has been shown up and each passing day The veek an effort has been made to adds to the discreditable story. past excite the interest of young men in be- half of the socalled Republican candi or go date vernor, his subs to evil shows this misguided creature be has Quayism to He the & most ample. earnestly sought cover manifold and political malefactor, him and through using hide evil doings : seldom that the story ich condemn has all honest must told been so vividly the househ . column we fons of tic Quay machine one can re of the perceivin tifiakl Lidauie Quay's « and feelings of nine-tenths Warning, can workers what thought they and at the time of conven tion, they are st hinking and say- ing to themsels have no love for Democracy, active and zeal high ighwaymen Democratic party many and were ready to year, until an arrogan out his own selfisi his contempt rights r ti te i it is no won ty organization half the it he state is standing still The kin and believed El wanted paign. men concerned knew in him and him for their leader, no matter what other people thought about him. They know nothing of Pennypacker, except that he is the subservient tool of Quay and they don't care what becomes of him. They know that Pennypackerism and Quayism mean one and the same thing, and that is enough to chill the their Delamater was unpopular enough, but marrow in bones—at present he made a manly canvass of his own, and had earnest friends in many parts of the state. But Pennypacker is absolutely with- out personal following or strength anywhere. He is the sole creation of Quayism and has made it abundantly clear that if elected to the governor ship he would sink his own feeble will within that of the tyrannical and con- scienceless master to whom he owes everything he has been, all that he is and all that he hopes to be in public life. This candidate, indeed, is the biggest sham ever put up by Quay, and His weakness is giving the boss the deepest anxiety. As the days go by the poll-parrot candidate will grow smaller and small er, until even the Quay stalwarts will be ashamed of him. Meanwhile, the great battle for the redemption of Pennsylvania from the thralldom and curse of Quayism goes grandly on, Let every good citizen do his part to help this great cause of the people against the bosses; of fair play against machine tyranny; of freemen’s rights against political slavery; of honest government against official knavery; of patriotism against despotism, —————— The enthusiasnr of little Democratic Fulton, at the opening of Lue campaign for the redemption of the state, is an {ndication of the coming uprising all along the line. In every county the people are preparing to overwhelm Quayism this time. Let every voter do his share of the work. THE DUTY OF HONEST MEN Quayism As Seen By the Philadelphia Press Before Pennypacker- ism Blinded It. There have heen many queer things in Pennsylvania politics, but the backs gliding of the Philadelphia Press, un- der the singular influence of Penny- packerism, furnishes a chapter of journalistic weakness and inconsist- ency that has no counterpart. Our misguided contemporary can never wipe out the commendable record of yeurs' vigorous hostility to Quayism and all that it gtands for. It told the truth in those days, as it is now trying hide it. It stood with the people against their enemies, It had no fellowship with an organized band of political highwaymen. It fou~ht bravely for civic righteousness and government. It turned on the light fearlessly. What it sald then is even more apt and forcible now. We give herewith some extracts from the editorial columns of the Press during the enatorial campaign of 1400, when Mr. Quay was making such a des re-election and the re-establishment of his power for ! ; ling strengthening of an political machine. Here the Press said, pass it along self-respecting Republican nany to good fight for perate and read Repudiate Fraudulent Nominations. (July le ha 18.) more than want fair play and de- They are tired of the ve shown of corruption ma- 27.) come s of machine election end Nominations or and will m the honest tate. The party has been much by such methods.” support, ad too rning gown f of the ma- he Quay said 8 of Phil- tO per F BACTI~ is aniities politics COr- of eves of ti Told by Disgusted Friends. Quay's Own { i i { i DEATHS, MRS, SARAH BHOPE I'he death of Mrs. Barah Shope took at the home of her gon J. B. Shope, Sunday morning, | 14th inst. She was aged almost eighty | years. Iuterment took place al Miles- of political bossism and corruption in Pennsylvania may be gearched in vain packer as the so-called candidate for governor. history will not The name of the was not mentioned before the Harrisburg convention. Quay's orders Durham friend, Attorney General Elkin was making a most successiul for the nomination, and turned in Ov eighty delegates Philadelphia for Pennypacker, the same time Elkin out of the He publicly refused to be thrown a and challenged Pennypacker 10 a test in the yet be from. In g number of places the lines were thus drawn and stance, despite all the resources Quay machine, the hard federal office-holders use of money, Apparently, the taking part in overwhelmingly This soon be machine until a short recent candidate time deserted from At was ordered counties to heard in ever) in of the of his corrupt wor) the was and his choice beaten. Republican voters the for Elkin. met Quay anil everyb pledged and thus nomination own of choice Herein | 4% 34 1s Inhis Philadelphis i stalwart the state, du Republicans Under the Lash, “The Republicans of Pennsyis are today under ‘ in various instance vot in every of the going smootl bre party into line up what LEY The People Or the Bosses. Than Highwaymen. as <con- $41 ghway under cover of “Quay's Docm Sealed.” day for Pennsyl place ] 4g its a Clean Sweep. cheering to Quay has + than reg Not be beat- ip and its ne the peo- ia will surely not be another Quay ma- ¥ Sto i 1« i gover: C1 The Duty of True Republicans. (August 30.) last recor of life-long refase to be defrand- sncnited by a corrupt fac- ;uay machine has been en- systematically to disfran- ad out of the party those licar who have refused to ac- as the voles of their political con- andntes of a few petty, es, who are posing as (enn organization of Penn- ijt all the beating of tom- ries of irregularity that ma- ine and machine bosses can ernnot drive this class of t from their allegiance, atieipts to overthrow orrapt and consclenceless handlul i su who have grown rich on the spoils of office and who szesk still fur- ther to fasten themselves upon the party for perronal cain” “Nominations Made By Crime” (September 13.) iste for the legislature means of fraud and ter- ad by police and other under the direction of machine, is entitled ‘a tae resnsct and support of Republican voters as a candidate ot 1ae Kepuolican Paly Every nomination go made is an outs rage and a disgrace which all who care for the gocd name of the party must unite to reo-divia, Quavism has de- banched the nolities of the state and must be wiped out” Honest Election Laws a Supreme Issue (September 21.) “Recent exposures of election crimes have made honest election laws the su- preme issue in coming legislation. It is an issue upon which men will not divide on party lines. The self-respect and common honesty of the community are arrayed against the lawless forces of machine corruption. Every honest Republican and every honest mocrat ean unite to secure a common result necessary for the honor of the city and the state, and the rights of the people themselves.” How About Pennypacker? September 23.) “No Republican is under obligations to respect a nomination made by erime and no really honest Republican will’ Enemies of Ballot Reform. {October 8 “At avery session of the | for eight years an earnest attem been made to change the Joris jot and simplify i n ev stance it Lg been by t pomtion bers he control of Quay is Lh “Ne cand poninated of roiicm prac office-hosders, the ature has bal- y in- op- members for renomina~ its favor wore defeated Candidates. “Elkin has his cans the fa ylae been no ns people to the ? easy enough times the de and we shall see whet ¢ of Senator 10 to prevall in the o quirer hs APPAre in them i i tunity for the selves heard and fair play.” The People and the Governorship. “The one } publican party of is whether the peo} name a candidate whether a single tate one sia jorit dictation that the Republican voters today.” " Quay's Political “ 1 pofuse to be order out or forced out,” ss not withdraw strength sing litical crime t Mr. Quay's way ple this year.” Give the People Their Way. “Some years i ch of the Republi EOvVernor was tor Quay insisted vention by the throat Delamater. The 1 people could not made up their great ques t the the ago ar minds there governor times." Trying to Bribe Delegates. “The Inquirer is in posse evidence in several cases, showing tempts to bribe Elkin delegates coming convention must in all fairness, or the disastrous.” Elkin's Appeal For Fair Play. “Elkin is making a grand fight for fair play against the power of federal office-holders and ring rule. Here is what he says: ‘Under the circum- stances, I would be lacking in a proper Pr of the duties of citizenship i failed. in standing for a principle that is dear to every Pennsylvania heart: that is to say, that each man shall have a fair chance in an open fleld before the people on every ques- tion in whreh the public has an in- terest.” Desperate Work of Boodlers. “It is Philadelphia and boodle against Elkin. We do not believe a single delegate can be bribed, bought or stolen. The fight rgainst him is not that of the people, but cash offers oi desperate politicians, who seek 10 strangle the people, the work of fed- eral office-holders. Quay has tried to cut the throat of the best friend he ever had. He has demanded that Re- publican leaders join hands in this erime. It would be ruinous for them to do so.” The Dollar Mark of Infamy. “Any instructed delesnie Who Te fuses to vote for Elkin will have the dollar mark of infamy on his brow. All ts of debauchery is being sttempted, ne Schuylkill county delegate been offered $10,000 and a good position thrown in. A commonwealth strangled or bought would invite destruction.” The Crime Consummated. On the morning of the convention the Inquirer's Harrisburg special tele gram said: “The straits to which Quay was friven was shown by the direct stexl of four delegates by the state com- mittee, acting under his orders, Two Schuylkill men were offered $3000 each, and refused to take it, so they were thrown out. It was brutall done: but, as Senator Penrose anid, the votes were needed and they had to be taken” Forty-one Delegates Taken. The day foilowing the convention the Inquirer's Harrisburg corresponds ent reported Elkin as openly declaring to his friends that “41 delegates, pledged and elected,” had been taken from him. The Reporter $1.00 a year in advance. History re noeats teed ¥ sion gion result may i i i CARL MILLER BMULI { Carl Miller BEmull, a ten-monthe-old lla Smull, of died Wednesday afternoon days. In- the Un- We | bersburg, two wok place Friday io jou cemetery at Rebeisburg, Rev. Har- | HIBAM CAIN The death of Hiram Cal took place 14th, at his Liotie in of was aged an iliness weeks, The deceared The deceased is survived by his wife dirdie, wife of Am- (1s : : thers and sisters al- idron, Patllot ad iits arid Millie, Si following half bro i Fzra Harter, Reading BO survive | bert Afra Freeman Aid Gurmmo AL id Ar yy agi ro His wife ii sUTVIN EMMA HARTMAN Fanta t {artman, wife of SIO wireetl, forty-is Ig ut apd Lut thee Yea! MHartn: ada years and | nai Mis aor eigl been unabl sheeder, of the Lutheran « eonducted the sTVICES, PERRY A. M Perry A MeDowell, of of the DOWELL re Atul, most prominent residents in that section of Centre county his home Friday of inst week. Inter ment took place ville Sunday al Jrekson- of Mifflin the forties The deceased w a native county, but during oved fnte Marion township at which p Th He #1 ora hie | sien resided ail Are det years ag go. = =p ge of mid Was i i fidate for Le LOIN treasurer. He acou- mulated considerable wealth which was invested in farm lands Mr. MeDowell’s wife died about four years ago, not, however, before golden wedding had been celebrated their five years and ten days. The following children survive : Allison, Adams county, Ohio; Harvey H. Bennison, Abdera friends and relatives from all parts of the county. ss SH Reduced Rates to San Franciteo nnd Log Angeles, Op account of the meeting of Na- tional Wholesale Druggists’ Associa- tion, at Monterey, Cal, October 7% 11, 1902, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles from all stations on its lines, from September 28 to 80, inclusive, at reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage until November 15, inclusive, when executed by Joint Agent to Los Avgeles or San Francisco and pay. ment of 8) cents made for this wervice. For specific information regarding rates and routes, apply to Ticket Agents. septina2t ROBERET E. PATTIBON LEORGE W. GUTHRIE, JAMES ROLAN bh. £. Hibner, of Clearfield county Ww. C. Heinle int, Affein Hensley of Centre county. THE COUNTY TICKET For Ane hily: 1. W. KEPLER, ofiFerguson Twi J. H.WETZEL, 0! B For Sherif]: OR, of Bellefonte For Ie { Verg ilefonte H TAY] op inte re: on Twp corder:? ARCHETY , « For lie i WE, of Philipsburg { For Treasurer: ARLIN, of Miles Twi JOHN ©. }! For ( Grnrriiessy ones! HUMPTON, of Bnow Bho MEYER, of Harri There must hinve heen a big buneb . ' sr $ : ER of Republicans AWay on & visit the Gaby n Ram sald there were Do US in f ‘orewil Pennsvivania. Water Care for v Constipation if % ¥ gfer hal 4 r Het ist bef: yur bel 3 al r £) gO g to bed Waivl, or cold, about 3 ake | H. G. STROHMNEIER, CENTRE HALL, PENN. | GRADE HIGH MONUMENTAL WORK in all Kinas of Marble ao (Granite, CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the 1 i x 3 tf jargesi Fire and Life [nsurance Companies in the world, The Best is the Cheapest... No mutuals ; no aesessents HO TELS. |, W. Runkle, Manager bar and tab ¢ supplied with er boarders receive special atien find no healthier locality. Centra mayo Newly equipped an inting BELLEFORTE, PA. Heated Throughout $1.00 per day. treet, Hates Bistiop 8 F. A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor KPRING MILLIE HOTEL Edwin Ruhl, Proprietor, EFRING MILLIS, PA % at all tines for mean r beasts wil trains eluent nvery y Furnished gh Parlor Be oA Zz 15 SO KE 55 55 A AD AD NE 88 53 8 se lorve Lewisburg for Morus H ®%. mm. 245 a ®, 1.3° ing leave Montsplol m. J008 ss. I, FAX B. BUTCHI NAO) rerveral Mansper 1ILBOAD fonsed ¢ Table Resd Up. No 4 No 2 Office in Crider’s Btone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. pay Telephone eannection 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 sa. Come while sizes are full. Goods exchan for Produce. el C. A. KRAPE. Mackeyville LE Cedar Springs oy a ® Ralona IPOS 405 8 MILL HAL] 10 00 44 00S Jersey Shore... 8% } ATE, | weepory IVE 1260 § re: JwmroT LTP "2 50 {(Philad, & Roading Ry.) (Via Philad.) Week Days Ar Now Yok... (Via Temagua) J. W.GEPHART, General Buperintendent ix PFILEFOXTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effort May 25, 1896, EASTWARD, WESTWARD URE BTATIONS. (10% | II PM (AM Ar, Le. am 101845... Bellefonte... Brn TOT IE pupae | convenes. MOTTIR...o corsmers WHITNEY svnnssne HUD Semeenrn | 6 50 8580 so AM | 10 80 » a - Se a a June evmne rrr wwases serine BEIBAY ucsnsares annsnss WRAA TR. connie Bootie Crossing... | TRE C1) 1 | REE wpe 2R385582 BEREES 4 - ot fa. gRER=8SI a INS 8 wes gn PE a a gNEZT 112 20 8 00 ......8ta te Col orto trains from Montandon, Lock Haven and Ty FE A ewistry and Tyrone Train No. 11 for State College. Traivs State Oollege connect with Penna. R. R. trains a Bellefonte non |W HL THOMAS, Sart. All the news of Centre county and Central Pennsylvania for $1.00, v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers