VOL. LXXVII A A I. HE'S A POLITICAL JUDGE The Bellefonte Republican Papers so Prove Him lu 1800 and 1001 Both the Belletonte Republican and Keystone Gazette termed Judge Love a “political judge" few years only a #g0 Now these same papers are try- ing to make it appear that the Demo- cerats would deny a judge the privilege to vole The following is taken from the torial eolumns of the Bellefonte publican, dated May 31, 1900 : edi- Re- The Supreme Court of the State, in case taken up from Centre county, given Judge Love-—the occupies the bench in scoring which is as w The house in which ex-Gove int and ex-Gove the man who has defeated fit under Judge Love's Centre elect ions. ¢ banking house case, have ruined a pe There are a few in tre conte ire county w Liuas DOSS that Just. case cond erested, county 1 Tauadee JUag feq tel ho do not | x 40 Dolilicos eC 0 pods, in rsing Judge his ¢ “does not re or authority;" that t name to st he law lown mon Pleas Judge " } r rebh ng red rey lecre < : th ta e s o t { seventy No Com more staggen Ke But such must be er : . Cai judge. : oss politics from the t icial service, and i ever went +h . nt 1ndos Cs Laan Judge I en from the P hiladelphia Press, a stal- | wart Republican paper, but the Belle-| is true that this editorial was tak-| fonte Re publican knowing the « ditori- | al to speak the truth, in order that its readers might be informed, ir with truth: published approval, thus endorsing it " +700 extr; trio s appeared in the Ke; “pl f zotie only the day bef 7 wre Lhe can primaries wera held in a political ai t the fighting of 1 ot, hence on the onte Republican phia Press and other good Republican papers, Judg nown as the ‘‘Polit then public confide a 11 13 © 5 suffered.” fo Clametery Assogiation Meeting A =pecial meeting of the Cross ecem- | et in thel Latheran Church Baturday, October 20th, at 1230 p. m, All members of same ary wesociation will he held Georges Valley on | re cordially in- vited to be present a Sh. Gephart Farm Sold The farm located one-half mile north-| west of Millbeimn, owned by Hon. J. P. Gephart and the Jacob Gephart Feira, was sold Friday of last week for! thirty-nioe dollars an acre. Dr. G. Frank, of Millheim, was the purchaser, i i S. mnie ns—— Stamp.-Stamp, Hamuel Stump and Miss Annie Btump, both of this place, were mar | ried Sunday at the sige, by Rev. Daniel Gress, of the Re formed church. Both are young peo- ple of industrious habits, and each has | iaid un a nice surplus from earnings. They will not begin housekeeping un- til spring. The Reporter wishes them sbundant success, a ——— a oan LOCALS It often happens that the lawyer with the most suits wears the shab- biest clothes. Mre. Thomas, wife of Dr. Austin Thomas, who has been in Ohio for sev- ral weeks, returned home Wednesday, Mésare, Bristin and Bradford are re. modeling the Colyer saw and stave mill, at Colyer, and will operate the same as goon a8 completed, Reformed parson. | THE FOTTERS MILLS POSTOFFIUE It has Not fieen Re.sstablished by Repub Henn Politicians, When the Centre county Republican politicians promised to re-establish the Mills postoflics they did one of things: either pr HUIse hie Potters two hey or made a proniise fulfill. In either case the promise was hu hope of gaining political snd in either there they made wit advantage: cage was deceit hie i } t four fullitlwent of pred, and all hope Liles nent of the postof- is has been abandon- { Potters Mills of Repub. in Centre county, The re- comes a time ve, Lhe “fection, Mill thie postoflice of for them, they | ortunity 8 patrons Ril Lo express act of the Honing the proceed- | to ¢l {| of the rash aus possible ge | 8p wloffice, Judge | understood that Con- | lomou R Sap, AD Case against Dresser is a Stal- ad t or instrument referring to | Potters Mills submit- | hat being so ils siguature would | ecognition whatever | by Iuo- but with Stalwart Po- have receive i r kad it oply been endorsed Chairman Reeder, surgent i thie endorsement of Lhe i iu ¥ recognized — it -and (8 HECPRSATY nt reached Washing. al Judge it was i + Yiny id fl & npr stiedd to discontinue Lil's postoffice, September der w obeyed, e% ii HCRerTing Lo ac- the Stalwarts | the South side, postinaster, and he int Frank A sit'nai; einept had it in for tit whose store and who (ale nninally post ttle reveuue va sppoin- 'y WoRs post. ins irg Mo idle ent Fhe Loy down, look ad- d turned sppesse Mr, | Politi Car Boss, (oy vault nt Mr Met oy and | tends, the al n- sud Mr led posimaster, | matter defi | { QGUR Tess. Carson | i Lhe movement to} t was sal on, but in sot the whale outfit | S00 was dis | as ii COVErs the postoflice would be hundred patioos of the sled demand, Fhey demand- but without | t ihe posioffice be re-estab- apeuly 1 and now hog ¢. tha Fhe opportune time is coming to re- he Pres Judge med- postoffice aflairs, and the peo. Potters Mills can be depended upon to show their disapproval at the buks rend who ¢ i i —— LOCAL Mrs. William Siugle, of Tyrone, vis ited the tamily of J, A. Reeaman, she being a daughter of Mrs Wm. Smith, of Tyrone, sud a nirce of Mrs. Rees- fthisn. Mrs Joshua Williams, of Tyrone, and Mrs, Heory Campbell, of State College, were guests at the home of Hon. Leovard Rhone, last Friday night. WANTED Reliable party to act as our representative in Pennsylvania so- liciting orders for lubricating ofl, grenses, and prepared paints. Pre. vious experience not necessary. Ad- dress ut once. Tue Vicror Orn Co, Cleveland, Obi, While Mre, Harry Gates, of near Pennsylvania Furnace, was adjusting a patent stirrer in the apple butter ket. tle her akiris caught fire and had it not been for a npearby creek, into which she plunged, she might have been burned to death. It was at first thought her ivjuries were serious, but inter reporis say she is doing nicely ard vo serious results are anticipated. Elmer {, Musser is now one of the Miss Laura Faulkner, Tuesday snd Lola Wim. Musser farm from I». 1. Johin- Wednesday were guests of Mrs, Frau. lgon, The desl, which had been on for ces Foater, nt Asronsburg, Lore time, was tioslly closed last week. A street lamp is to be pleced near | $5000 was the price paid. This is one the Reformed church. It ts not ine [of the old Ind marks of the Branch, tended to reflect ou the pastor or the | West of Boulsburg, io the Musser name DEATHS, MRS, LYDIA A. BANKEY. county, Wednesday evening of last she had veen suftering for the past six weeks The deceased was born January 10th, George's Valley, A housekeeping al Sankey and went to Hnow Shoe In they moved lived in the Her husband died in 18580, ly life of and she has BiiOe, In ear the deceased became a member the German church. achristian life, was good, kind neighbor and f her ministering han’ was al t. Bhe will be missed not those near and dear bu by the I'he community inrge, following ol nn oare left T J. Ia ; M., M. Cars and Mrs Mines, fhe it and brothers also survive ; wk Haven ; rah Beaty, = lam iret Bg A Bloom, La Adda J., «ife of D. Musser, Spring , wife of Robert James W., Middleburg : 1» i Mills ; Centre Hall; John W Lot i, Weodward . ¥ Willismsport ; Israel R t E, ng Mills, Fe services were condi “3 wher Shamokin : D. ster, Spr Fuveral the house by day afternoon, in Goss cem Mrs. ind tion Fhe BERS of diseascs, aged = remains ounerode resi AH SMES MM Mre. Margaret MeGufl, who was is! £Y + ghly-spven years ago, died al the home of her daughter, Mra. Alice O'Neil, at Altoo- ! of Robert dead many fin Nhe was Lhe daughter ix i} at Years, NATHANIEL BECK Nathaniel Beck, who in 1874 moved from Centre county to the west, died aged sixty-five years, MRH The death of Mrs. Catharine Barner, aged eighty-four years, occurred in La- mar township, Ciioton county, CATHARINE BARNER A o> Dir, Portis’ Mishap, Under date of 14th ist, Dr. A. D. Potts, of Petersburg, writes the Re porter falling from a ladder was pot due to sa paralytic stroke, but an attack of heart trouble, from which he has been suffering at times for years, caused by over exertion. Dr. Potts remained in au unconscious state for four hours ; it was a usrrow escape from death. At present his condition is improved, but it will be some time before he will be fully restored. —————————— A AAA AANA tint Lis Annus] Reunion of the Sabre Hegiment, The 27th annual reunion of the seventh Penna. Veteran Volunteer Cavalry will be held at Milton, Pa. October 25th nod 26th. Major General James H. Wilson, Commander of the Cavalry Corps of ‘he Army of the Cumberland, and General Joseph Wheeler, who commanded the Con- federste Cavalry, have both promised to be at this reunion, Tha New York World, Reporter readers who wish to keep preted on current events should add to their lst of newspapers the Thricea- Week New York World, which ean be had st the rate of sixty-five conta n year, if subseription i= paid in advance, through this office. This is the exact cost of the World, and the offer is members of the chureh when it bs maid | for about a hundred years aud a pleas- that that quarter is In darkness. | ant home wud flue farm, THE FAT FRYER To the unsch woled in those unsequainted with the method politics, | | would be a genuine surprise if the Re | that the local Republican fat-fryer | | approaching liquor license fund, bye po campaign five per cent. of which will an effort to re-elect : ta | litical judge Why should a liquor license holder Republican the bulk of which js re-election does not for hima c i And on cpublican fat-fryer insure the ¢ insure mtinuances of his li conee 7 mtn nance of this Heem 8 bargal: 1 Jt a 11s leas has been entered into with je rewarded und when L Comes ar What else f rs could induce | I what oth wtiiribatle to the Centre county & publican campaign fund, or er proposition could a « smpaign fat. fryer hold out ? Candidates for offices tical parly ; postmasters « PoELMasiers—pay their | assessments Bid wt it insgre nt Repler is due to a $ § ii securing I, In a direct Ih abitant ail Mr. Kepler urivg for tl ihe slate nid that was giver A of { The tad after home eed 0 seo iO 4 * : Lis ivlloence § Ta pritals Love ent in re county opposition nave him »o and desperae hat hie is now on the stump pleading which were muade against him several years ago in the Phiiadelphia Press apd ot hie to go upou the stump to defend his : i bench for good - Clearfield Republican. pp A ———— John Noll, one of the Democratic J. W. Kepler, the other Democratic catdidate for that office, is a farmer oot in name, but in fact—both know the needs of the common people and ean conscieftiously be supported at ihe polls by the tradesmen aud far mers, The Patton township school deci- sion rendered by Judge Love enabled the state authorities to withhold one million dollars from the various school districts for two years and then exiend the payment overa period of four years, The school districts this fall tion of this one million dollars which was due them in 1880. No one sus- pected that Judge Love would do any thing else than render the decision that he did. Politieal conditions de- manded such a decision, and the Stone state administration officials displayed good judgment in comiug to Centre county for such un ruling, They knew iu a vanes that Judge Love was will- fag to serve his party even at the ex- pense of the tax payers of the state, RL A MI MMP II Every vote cast by Representative J, W. Kepler was in accord with the pop. 20, 1904. NO. il. IS HE A POOR MAN? " Love should be returned to the bench of decisions in the $ {ly brilliant while on the bench, Hewspaper supporters are that Judge John G this | years i and after holding an office for almost other worth this one reason which Centre county Rep publican paper : i you turn down & Democrat ever expect a {being measured in Love's bushel. { Love showed no favors to Democrats, tepublican newspaper would i ve that sufficient reason that 11% a8 Democratic judge partizan spirit equally use Judge Love, in Dep ie on the bench, has shown a par- { Hzan spirit unbecoming a judicial of- { ficer that he should pot be re-elected, and it is because it is believed that Mr, t epirit ere in Centre county - Repub- | leans and Democrats- ~propose to ele. {vate him t Judgeship. Orvis will pot show a partizan that vol 0 the President Be me s—— A COMPARISON Democratic. Republican President partizan fhm rolnono mixolo » the Treas. circuls ited Slates than at any ng to $31 per sliver certificates, fore money in amounts of it greenbmeks and national of not i tiem} par 4 { ao heaps of Hut Hens of busi tess money = The business i {hie uniry, per Capits, line r some time past gradually jes fhe proverb that “money nearer to read 1 he mare go’ would be ruth if reversed the gO. for money when the trade of the country) 80 Bs Hare makes money * small use are 1? tA v There § idently » determined ef- fort being made by the Republican nnd newspapers to creste the impr that their party has already the election, and that is the only ques. tion as to whether its majority shall { be phenomenally large, or of moderate | proportions. To this end they are {putting forth estimctes of all kinds, each one tending to show the hopeless. ness of Democratic prospects. These Utterances are intended simply to dis {courage the Democratic effort, but { they will have just the contrary effect. They will be justly regarded as sigos of the real anxiety as to the result which is felt by those who put them forth, and the uncertainty with which they regard the outcome of the voting. | Detnocrats every where, instead of be- ing discouraged by these ¢ cksure ut- terances of their opponents, should re- | gard them as evidences of weakness, {and increase their own exertions so- | cordingly. f leaders sein wi————— Word From Clearfield Republican. A long rambling, inconsistent edi- torial advoosting the reelection of | Judge Love in Centre county is now | in order from the Philadelphia Press. { The Press hus denounced Love's mix- {ture of politics and justice for years [just as it denounced the same migture by the late Judge Cyrus Gordon in [this county. When the campaign in [this county grew quite warm the State mnehine foroed the Press to come out {and editorially advoeste Gordon's ree election, It made good resding when 1 parallel with the previous editorials, i { i Sm ———— nlar sentiment of the voters in Centre | : county—he voiced the wishes of his! a fisonl yon wading Juhe 30, 1904, constituents. What wore could be de. | "0W* $40,000 000 expe CXOpR sired to entitle him to a second term ? | of recelp e—the first three months of this year receipts ran $17,000,000 be: 4 est hind expenditures. The government a wala bowler Lait surely ueeds u sal 40d sae man to TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. i | ! | | FROM ALL PARTS | | Andrew Moyer moved from Oak Friday, November 18th, will be Gov- eroor's Day at Pennsylvania State College. The dedication of the Car. negie library is to take place at the Bae Lime, Dr. C. E. "Emerick, formerly of this place, has located at Grantville, a small town in the eastern part of Dauphin county. He was sulso rece: but the name of the known here, 2 Mr. and Mrs. RK. H. Altoona, are at the home of tue | mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Goodbart, this place, and will remain for Mr. Goodhart is a railroad « aud is taking his vacation. iy married, Woinau Lot f i r= Good hart in BR Werk, *HREiLiver A bank, with a capital » 000 is Lo be organized at Slate Amoug the stockbolders are Joh McCormick, Rev. Charles T. Jobn W. Swart, Prof, L. E. Keber au Prof, J. P. Jackson. Mrs. Blotemsan, 4 Ji wife of Commi ers’ Clerk Ambrose Bioteman, erated on at Friday morning. since Tuesday night OPeEralion Was a sUCoess, Mrs. John H. Puft and Miss RHebecea Derstive Friday morning North Bend, Clinton county, they will visit Rev. M. {Who 8 brother. They | spend time io Lox [among relatives, tue Bellefoute she had previou went lo where _ Derstiue is sone 4 | A few days ago Frank Wi { Bellefonte, had i While baling hay a narrow f ; or Frank Les | Nigh bank, be dropped int | but made bis escape just io | Limue Lo prevent one of his { torn off, | Ihe oldest Odd Feilow i: | of Penusylvania is Natbau jof susbury ; both in te fin o fe, {#hip and term of 1 he bei | four years of age sud (ifiy-six | Odd Fellow. He and his wi | cen iy Celebrated Lhe fifty six | versury of theirs Lalilayge 11 Wiliam OG. Ku: Rie has sufi Lo prosceu iki (a AW uergy is a requisile “ A neither push crituinals Lo spec Lor work for couvictiou. i is Rll RRETERNIVE LAL, | mbility. atloruey 1 whatever dertnkes he accomplishes. Fhose who follow every | Fash nD, a8 well as those wi ouly the usual desire Wo appe ugly dressed, will flud the “ N uve ber Delineator excepliousily inersstiog sud suggestive, while iu the watter of fiction aod equally high standard is maintained. geueral literature an The Bellville Times has this to say : Miss Auna Wilson returned home aft. allended the Missionary held at Bellefoute. She aiso spent a few days with ber cousin, Miss Potter, of pear Linden Hall. She was greatly pleased with the cous vention aud the hospitality of the people, er Convention Laving Ed. L. Bartholomew, assistant sta- tion agent at Centre Hell, beginning of last week, returned from Curweus- ville where he had Leen for several days. While in that thriving Clear- field county town be was the guest of his cousins, Miss Anna Bartholomew, who is one of the primary school teachers in the borough, and Mrs C. A. Bpenocer. On last Friday while Herbert Hoster- wan, s son of C. W, Hosterman, of Woodward, says the Journal, was handling a target rifle, the gun was ac cidentally discharged shooting him in the right cheek. Dr. G. 8. Frank, of Millbeim, was called who probed for the ball but could not find it. The wound, while it is very painful, is not necessarily dangerous. From the Howard Hustler it is learned that Mrs. Wm. Burd, of near Beech Creek, had an unpleasant ex. perience while driving her father's horse in a buggy a few days ago. The animal stumbled and fell. Io attempts ing to get out with her baby, fy Burd was dragged some distance and bruised. The baby was miso severely injured, its head being black «nd blue, Mrs. Burd is » daughter of Thomas Coufer. Mrs. Andrew Crotzor bad the expe rience of seeing her horse become badiy mixed up in an iron gate, according to the Belleville Times, which says : Mrs. Crotzer was visiting at the Jose eph Wilson home, and her horse was left tied in the barnyard. Thinking that it was time to depart, the animal did so, and jumped over an iron gate which obstructed ite way and bocame en angled in it and was only released after much difonity, Mr. Wilkon bes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers