THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8S. WJU.STIUTH, . Editor and Proprietor. en ch a ———— > CENTRES Harn, . . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1802. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. insertions, and b cen. per line for mnt insertion, Other rates on application, URGED WISE AND JUST LAWS The Highest Measure of For Ali Duty of the State Clearly Pointed Out. Workers Demanded. LED THE WAY FOR REFORM It ernor Pat! was Gov- approving slation ex r or succeed. Th documents was 1d enact how wis follow. ing will siature ment f th or law now statute It may former g on the » commonwealth. 1 the recommen- that had dation wit with the coal, been structive hracite mining re known. legislature : viding miners’ it was I ate by order Governor ant have been of the in the future firmly maint f all workers Just Labor Legisiation Demanded. COt I } re Inaugural Ad A Better Re For close tition Of folly. and shou S80 large 1 community : sistence i8 the n honored 1 said: "Labor and deserves sideration given to sucl liberate and thorough and i governmen its « ay OQ Arbitration for Labor A measure one of your bodies settiement of ployers and employ great tri a moveme Though lin partm upon a s have receives concerns Disputes. nas introduced ir diss indn ingus ont ents of to th tion and | and pro- either ought to some n the law to which they can look for assistance. sage, 1883, Safety and Rights of Miners. ( resource in be creatad to revise the present the last revise appointed at legislature to mining laws. ous coal has become a business of enor- mous proportions, and the safety and rights of those employed in this indus- try demand legislative consideration. A standard should be fixed whereby session of the the of superintendent, mining boss and spective positions can be clearly and specifically defined so as to fix the re- sponsibility in cases of accident. -—Ann- ual Message, 1883 Anti-Pinkerton Deputy Law Recom- mended. egislation should be had looking to the prevention of the introduction of armed bodies of men, without the con- sent of the authorities of the county or state. Under existing law there is no necessity for any company or cor- poration introducing armed men who are not citizens of the state and who are unknown to its officers or to its authority Annual Message, 1893. Protection of Women and Children. The wisdom of legislation regulating the employment of women and chil- dren has been more than demonstrated during the past year. The Factory act should be amended so that no miner shall be employed in any factory or mercantile establishment for a longer riod than ten hours per day + # recommend that fourteen years be substituted as the age of employment of children (instead of 12) Annual Message, 1893. Urging Protection for Miners. Your attention is called to the con- dition of the laws providing for the ventilation of the bituminous coal mines of the state. The act providing for the health and safety of anthracite miners has given general satisfaction and brought about gratifying results. *« * * The numerous accidents which are Soumatly occurring in the mining districts call for ald, as far as legislation can go, in preventing their recurrence. Surely every effort should be made to protect the men engaged in adding so much to the wealth of the state. The consideration of the bill recommended by the bituminous com- mission {8 commended to your atten- tion. Annual Message, 3. Wages Should be Paid First. Labor is fairly entitled to every just protection which the law can throw around it and | am heartily in sym thy with all measures looking to that end. The preferences which the laws of Pennsylvania at present give to the wages of labor in executions, are wells merited and commendable to our le lation, The effect of the present bill however, would, in my judgment, ulti- mately be to hinder and obstruct im- provements, to place proparty owners and builders at a disadvantage, and subjioct them to injury and imposition, Mechanles, journeymen and laborers would, in all probability, be required to waive thelr rights before being em- ployed and would be hindered rather than helped by of this law.—From lien bill, 1883, Guarding Lives of Workers—Half. Holidays. to employees veto of mechanics’ Protection by fire-es- of the women, have efficiency of I com- recommendation general amelioration of workingmen and lowed the increased mend to you his day half-holidays, better asoured semi payments of wages, and in into the supervision of the so- ‘sweating’ system of labor, . . The legislature should see to it that every building of unusual height and any that is likely to be occupied * | | i { i | with peril. be amply provided cape in times of sage, 1885 Annual here ought to be no difficuity in de- vising a board of arbitration in which both sides might have confidence and whose impartial judgmeat both would yield respect . . * Cor porations deriving their life and pow ers from ti imonwealith and seek ing its prote to it the of serving out the pose ft conte } CO1 tion, owe and carrying eir organization themselves unable to do because a ¢ of confidence art their lovees and an pacity to satis ly adjust the ques- tion of become subject to the vis ommonwealth It ha I he state bound interpose; if the i to come in at with it may as well in at ‘ith the balances” i @ 1595 pur- 4 this f of ¥ Of said iO well end Wn in the |} An the st 2 . Messag No Step Backward at the Mines. The coal mn one oO the state Peni concern pituminous human * and ¥ on- health but it employ 1 the well No 1 this sub- i a nomination I did not ask nor seek my duty the past month to meet and look into the earnest faces of a multi- tude of men representing all classes, the farmer, the mechanic, the mer- chant, the laborer, the miner, the pro- fessional man, the mill worker and therein I have read an uncompromising determination to overthrow and crush the combined forces of political in- iquity and official maladministration. There can be no doubt about it, my friends; the issue i8 now squarely with you. The voters of Pennsylvania to whom 1 refer thoroughly understand the situation. They cannot be deceiy- ed nor led astray. Mightily in earnest, they are looking to you, with anxiety and intensity of desire for your most courageous and effective co- operation, They are more than ready to do their part. Will you do yours? They will come to the polls, on the 4th of Novem- ber, a united and invincible host, standing up for that which is right ig nity of the commonwealth, sustaining its constitution and laws, demanding their faithful, impartial and effect enforcement, to the end that the rights of all the people shall be maintained. Will you do the same? They will roll up a great majority for clean Htics and honest government Wi you bravely and loyally it your ballots as freemse 3 eritage bequeathed by the ie yf the city of Penn? They wi end ing for the redem; regeneration of our long di enthralled commonwealth likewise answer jt? sufficient number of ho gent member the co-operation, legislation and to enact laws. Will von star Will you join han needed ess " YOu in ive meet Freet tion and hey ne Of jel 1O re work? to hold the na and 3] Wp we I appeal that von nearest your rights of citizen you for the honor and great city which we | to you in the interest of your firesides, for the sake of vour men, who must meet the ties, bear the burden the f men ove you as honest turned the In many wi and realized government ry is iii rant A 1 iunder now fi defied, been been debau of the the machin these thing contempt ! Will patriot CORR You they shal " 4 3 fat det gation SUCH & cot ry i n- stablish when to nd ae i ua ’ Annual M T ] Protection for Other Workers. Led nt irienoce of dig state 41 n the suggests ling state pro- her under of ion to ot than those ane 50H Denounced. ard, and 1 ee Store Crimes are to of plaints mae centres ie m by ga i Of act ng or Car- ries Corporations rom is Violated ion is used to defeat of the act of 1591, and to tim LA nition of jtinies 8 is de- by fine the individuals ngaged in it, a partial ion FARMERS FOR PATTISON Why They Desire the Election of the Reform Governor. iirman Creasy, of the Democratic mittee, has received this let J. A. Herr, a life-long Repub smber of the board of and a promi Pennsylvania Cl COmi from state re fi years meniber the igs, Pa. Oct. 5, 1902. -—As tive member of the Penn- ite board of agriculture, I in a position to study the of the governors of the state relative to our agricultural interests. I can testify to the great attention and consideration accorded us by Governor Pattison. Dering the eight years of his adminisirationz he missed but one meeting of the board, and when favor- able legislation was enacted it always received his active cupport and ap- proval During his term of office he gave proper consideration to all the agri- cultural organizations of the state, thereby endearing himself to the entire farming community I am confident that if ted governor our agricul- tural Interests will be given proper consideration and receive generous treatment at his hands Very truly yours J. A. HERR. A THRILLING APPEAL + an ola Governor Pattison Urges Philadeh phiang to Unite With “he Country in Redeeming the State, The Democratic campaign in Phila delphia was opened on Monday even- ing with enthusiastic meetings ig Ger mantown and Manayunk, where busi ness meu and workingmen united in remarkable demonstrations. At the conclusion of his address in German- town Governor Pattison said: It has often been said that a larger measure of the virtue, intelligence and patriotism of a commonwenltn is to be ound in the rural regions than in the cities and towns. Whether this claim is well founded or no y far as Penne sylvania is concerned, the wour ig near when the test will furely be made, 1 want to say to you tonight, my fellow- citizens of hiladelphia, amongst whom my life has been spent since childhood, for more than two re Joam A the ane that al called generous confidence suffrages, to responsible duties e where, that never in the histo of ship al Sa the borders of this cf been so thoroughly aroused as at t time. Jt hag foes my. privilege, and Ss threats of from Criminais as eif-1 an ci banded ward Ameri time t} } in Philadelphis Should th ple in 6&¢ the work and vo would not 1 and the sham ore You our your BOYere POCO the the disc duty under The November Delinentor The Delineator for of the most November js notable sages of tie vear aud presents an inviting display muatler With one of the best in th of Authors we paper on Dante yy whole Loves end in the stories serial form. - - - The largest anchor ever cast has been finished at Chester, [ts weight in 16,8068 pounds —— Soring Mill« Robert Neese and Mrs ser and re Wi Lise ge two daughters, Robbie and Helen, after spending some their mother, Mrs. Newse, retur their home in Beuns Vista, Vi: There are some chicken town; they ean’t be Gow boys, "Look a leedle gut, The chestnut crop is a good they demand a fair price Three car loads of apples have been shipped from this station west Philip Meyer, one ¢rmmnissioners, ang Wm HH. Gulick, view the bridge that was swe pt by the high water spring writer had a personal interview with Mr. Gulick and inquired whether the commissioners might have sniecouraged and hurried up the matter pure they did. He said they, could not have done more than they did The mails were filled with appeal: from all quarters. He said Spring Mills was not the only point wanting a bridge No step has been taken for Clearfield county bridges. Some of the Gregg county people can rest more easily, and need not lay the fault to County Commissioner Meyer for not making an effort to have the bridge by iit. Che Hwan Inst The missioners was only a political scheme. Mrs, Michael Bhires and daughter Renna, went to Altoona to spend sev- eral weeks with Mrs. Shire’'s sister, Mrs. Edward Royer. The brick work on the new Luth- eran church is completed; when the wood work is completed it will be a credit to the town, J. B. Mayes & Bon, the marble men of Lemont, spent a couple days in town, setting tomb stones and taking orders, The sick, Boyd Auman, Floyd Bow- proving. After an absence of over two weeks, Migs Lizzie Stover returned home on Tuesday last, having been to the city hats, caps, and millinery goods. the neighborhood show a marvelous dis- Of Inte some of roosts in this ing. Have they sunk into the ground, or ben stolen Potatoes are being bought here large quantities. O. T. Corman ships in his orders and will buy all that is The brick church is being ward it building when completed and a of the rapidly work pushed will be a very prove ment to the neighborhood A. sels gallons of cider last week, P.H and candi k Mi happy , and th Corman & Sou wm almost vieyer, present OTN =O fate for reclection was Inst wee Mever looks inks his trivaph as Lhe whale ticket, is a matte tL few days Chest plenti tisan has n team On Toesd drawing | Y ran partic i } ! Olin i } When b fin Lie buggy I'he cipher, i IMitnisie Saturdey Fressje threshing of the sen hed 1068 F Lhe rn se 4 th champions S01) ast hen they Lhires bi Mot ' the hve il nigw | ii WH and oats for | of big elm bh hinls Ww lis ad hey had { Mmachiioe 1 fat five o'eloek fi tie Hall, hinudied the ot Durner Dan Pat wants of the mschine Kline, of Oak while Joho and tended 10 the Mr f our aged oid avid Keller, two of who | sid Mis I IZ Ne uve erjoned over sixty veurs of mare d life, visited among friends in Hous rville last we - a. a ———-— Oak Hall, Mrs. Herper and son Harry, of Cen- { tre Hall, aud the Bellefonte, spent | brother, Jacob Klinger. A.W transacte | business in urday Mr, Blamwsor bought the Ge rge Kline, Sr, property, Saturday. George Kline and wife, of State Col- lege, spent Saturday in town with friends, John Shuey, of Houserville, trans. | acted business in town Saturday, James Osman and daughter, of Lo» mont, spent Sunday at the home of (, Kline. Miss Mary Baker spent with friends at Lemont Mr. and Mra Elmer Ross were pleas aut visitors at the botwe of Daniel Low der Monday. Hall Bottorf was in time Monday. Clement Dale and Nelson Williams, {of Willowbank, spent Monday at Sun. | ny Hillside. Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Harnhart | went to Williamsport on Tuesday to | former's Bellefonte Sate Monday town a short attend the funeral of their daughter, | Mrs. Norman Liddie, who died of con- sttmption, Monddy. I ¥ ¥ 9000000000000000000 ROBERET E, PATITIBON GEORGE W.GUTHRIE JAMES BOLAN Hibner, of Clear] ‘or Governor Lieut Gov Affaire Higréan-—~13, ¥ WwW. FOF i id count i Hate Senute Haiple, of Centre county THE COUNTY TI(KET For A W. KEPLER, oof Perguson H. WETZEL, of Bellefonts For 5, TAYLOR, For Leg fer: ARCHEY For Recorder: WE, of Philipsburg For Tre ' Mile cbt: Twi 043 y herdi. of Bellefon AG of Ferguson Twp JOHN C. R LERUrer, W § H. G. STROHNMEIER, CENTRE HALL, PENN. Manufacturer of and Dealer in 3 I HIGH : MONUMENTAL WORK inas of GRAI in atl K Marble aso Granite, CRANT HOOVER in the world. The Best is the Cheapest..... 2% § \ NO mutuals © 5S aseesse nis HAOTELS. Ww, Bunks able rere Manager suppiled with Ve special stien Centra t mayou’ H OTE L H AA (a, Fine Btabling Newly equ PieeG, Gar aid sumer bosrds aud oan find uo hes ithior nity ing and hun EFORTE, FA Heuted Throughout Rates $1.00 per day. ) Mireet A. NEWOCOM] Proprietor KFRING MILLE HOTEL " Edwin Ruhl, Proprietor, BPRING MILLS, PA. al all Umes for man Free Hus wo a: AR trains Vxoe Very Cld Fort Hoel GUTielt attached, irnshed Division Wal Office in Crider’s Stone Building Bellefonte, Pa, pay Telept ane eonnection BPC VV URE GOOCH RRO00009 w 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 are full. Gonds exchanged for Produoe C. A. KEAPE. sizes i+ J.B. Rowe advertises an acetylene light that is giving the best of satisfac. tion The light has been installed in the Reformed church at Boalsburg, and at other points by Mr. Rowe. SAAS Stricken with Paralysis, Henderson Gimmet, of thie place, wae stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost en- tirely cored.—~Geo, R. MeDonald, Man, Logan county, W. Va, Several other gory femutisatio cures of paral » win have n eflected by use of this liniment. It is most widely known however, ax a cure for rheumatism, spraine and bruises, Bold by J. F. Smith, H. F. Rossman, J. B. er's 0000000000004 0008000000 0070000000000 09000000 ¢ 5 I€ a £40 urs Moy 240 a mm 1.3 t eRe Montsndo: & POE 8. mm. Had Moutandon 9.06 sv refurnirg lesve Lev and 4.57 p.m $ vOn} Pee'per Ap DOF PERNSYIVANIa ne Table Keed Us $80 4 Xo 2 —— ——— AT PB mpm am TE. 10 10 10 9 80 h $ 1% as p.m 03 42 a0 pom. Ly, 5 BELLEFN To Nig? f Zion. . Heels Park Isnkies . HUBLERER'G ™~1 + flame Nittany Husiof phe be Fh 5 * F JAeder Bprings Exlons MILI Ball Jersey Shore. iB ATTY. | woo anever | Lve $2 50 Lve {Wn POT } Arr. 280 {Philsd. & Reading Ry.) PHILA. —— NEW YORK... (Via Philad.) 18 86 a» Lvam $0 Werk aye Ar New You k {Vie Tamaqua) J. W.GEPHART General Superintendent Lv ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILR h B To take effect Nas 3 San EASTWARD, iN 9 PML PM AM Ar 680] 110 84en be Bolistante (102840... Coleville ..... 258.887... Morris... {ESB WHILE OF cone. Ll vovrens. HUPOOIS inn | seovesos TELL TIOP®, rrr] vor Brinty cn | 0 evssses « WRAA IG, ironic: | 18 Bootie Crossing... vr on RIB TID se. : JStrable...... Le Ht lv College. STATIONS -» way IPB ABE IRS SN | 822832929558 i Afterponn trains from Train, Fo. 11 or Se Caters ane fromm te College connect with Penna. R. R. trains a A capt Bunday |W, HW. THOMAS. Sunt. —— A AAAS 1 the ("entre Central Penny Tver for 1.00. > "09
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers