» official report of the legislative
Litt of the Unite Workers
he Second d
this state
, would mak
as well
} Ininers was
committee
sting James
Hamilt
named
the propos:
on
by mvention
and
The
Jisiation urge its
favorable { eration report
in question
their labors
tions in Harri
The proj
of three mea
to others
persistence
sults
Failure of Fond Expectations.
Put the rentiemen of the comn
mmer rebuked hi
ed his legislat
incensed
he room
iport of the Committee.
official report the miners’
Igned by Mesars. Fish- |
un and is voluminous |
In part it says: |
of
28. ~Up to this date none of |
h been reported from the!
but ever since we |
m to their care we have!
Ty effort and every possible |
we Id think of in urging!
their consider nm in order that they |
might be p ‘ited before the house,
“The Hability
ing today
£0
re
National Secretary Treas- |
urer spoke In behalf of the |
bill and showed the ne canity for the
passage of such a bill, The house hav.
ing an afternoon session all further |
hearing on the bill was postponed un- |
til 8 P. M. The committees reconvened
at § P. M. when the opposition to the |
labiijty bill was again given a hear- |
ng.
"flson
commitice went Into executire 0g
sion. Many of the committee were not
resent when the vote was taken to
ave the bill sent to the house. The
motion to present was lost by
votes. The bill was then referred to a
sub-committee for the purpose of con-
sidering ii and referring it to the com-
mitite again on Jhurs ay.
“March 28.--Boulton infor ; ur
committee that McWhinney ot walv.
ed a hearing on the other three bills,
claiming that the commission bill
wouid cover all. The commission bill
is still in the hands of the appropria~
tions committee,
Plummer Suggests a Corrupt Bargain.
“March 30.—Your committee receiy.
ed the information from Representa.
1
tives Boulton and Smith that Plum.
mer, the chairman of the rife
OTH
ER
COUNT x
M THE
DISTRICTS WOULD GET IN
AND VOTE FOR CERTAIN
ty.
URES THE
OF PASSING
Representative Smit!
diana, and m, of C
refused to do up to this time
of Indiana, accompanied
tee just before
RING WAS DESIROUS
oulte ears
your «
atternoon to
if he was
nominatic
y tread
his attit
would no
from the
i work-
lummer
bill CAre-
ortun-
upport
« Or t
state
the
rilest opt
Plummer's Labor
Attitude Toward
Interests,
tinues in harmony
£ L 18 om-
1 fe
iesire
tatement
of
Greenawalt the following mop.
one of the members of e
who remained and was
¥ to the miner
tL morning Smith went to Plum-
mer and asked him if his attitude of
the previ evening was to be consid-
ered as an indi the policy he
intended™to pur in connection with
the miners’ bill; if he, Plummer, in-
tended to stand by his actions of the
previous evening vir. Smith threat-
ened to report In tion Lo your com-
mittee, coupl also tii the threat,
which seem 0 be the only thing
3 4 fim Lo prom
ptitude was re
would do
Plum-
that he
ed out the
having ad-
WOeoK
is Unfriendly to Labor.
hie reconve
ation oi
Wi
» fairly,
ported ts
Tammen
£1 AZAIN
it
ITT
Plummer
ned and
by Plum-
i¢ Lo the con-
continuation of
ion. We then de-
ome of the Re
10 were consid-
eriors in the
promise
action on
elayed this
L it
ia
WHOLE ATTITUDE
N WITH THIS BILL
VASION AND UN-
Ire charit-
lering this
to present
on or per-
to all our
Ver man
inion,
re
nst the Liability Bill
Also.
OPPOR’
Io
”
;
eprosen~ |
resenta- |
mtative |
IN.
brought
we
Cet of bf =
i -
wouse on second readin ind had been
referred to the comm £e On appro-
priations, the fail on the part of
this comn¥ittee in reporting any bills
until an or about the 21st of March,
your committee, as befor ted, real-
izing the ) he bill
out at the moment,
sought accome
pli » informed
that ented in
the © received,
that t i
Plummer Discriminated Against
Miners.
ile
io iO
sh thi
our
was the
Tue
“We did not
iy established rule,
for us t{
to do
from
were
oom
0 deviate
even
0 persuade
if this was their
ing and they
3 unbiased, we consid
heir method fair, but FOR
: REASON UNKNOWN TO US
MMER WOULD NOT LET THE
COMMISSION BILL COME BEFORE
We demanded an
explanation from Plummer for his at-
titude in connection with refusing to
allow this bill to come before hig com.
Wish
ousibile
tte 80
ing business
ing before the house.
"HE PROMISED TO GIVE IT CON-
INSTEAD OF CAR-
OUT THIS PROMISE HE
PROCEEDED TO TURN THE MEM-
BERS OF THE COMMITTEE DOWN
WHO WERE FAVORABLE TO THE
BiLlL, EVEN ASBKING REPRESENTA-
TIVE SMITH, OF GLEN CAMPBELL,
HIS REASONS FOR BEING 80
MUCH INTERESTED IN THE BILL.
To this Mr. Smith replied that he con-
sidered the coal miners needed protec.
tion; that it was a craft fraught with
great danger, hoth to health and life
of those engaged in this particular {n-
dustry. The miners demanded this
legisldtion, and in his opinion were In
a position, should it become necessary,
to take care of themselves and get
their demands enforced in the future,
The actiors of Plummer wore so
biased that Mr. Smith left the com.
mittee room In disgust with Plum.
mer's attitude, “MR. SMITH CLOS.
ING THE DOOR WAS SUCCEEDED
BY BOISTEROUS LAUGHTER RY
PLUMMER'S FRIENDS, WHO JEER.
INGLY REMARKED: “THE MINERS
BE DAMNED."
“The using of this epithet by Plum.
mer and his friends was reported to
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upc
courages and
nd cheerfulness soon
ar when the kid-
it of order
afflicted with weak kid-
neys. Hf the child urin
ales too oft if
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it iid be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. ‘This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy,
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp«Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty oH
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell-
ing all about ft, Including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured, In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, BEwamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
and the sddress, Binghampton, N. Y , on every
bottle,
the
4580 A A SAAR SSA
If wishes were horses people would
still want automobiles,
Silence may be an indication of
Smith, the Photographer,
W. Bmith, the Photographer,
not be in Centre Hall this week,
but Friday, October 20.
PENNSYLVANIA R, R.
Philad, & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Ry,
Time Table
Ww.
will
: Effect May 25 1005
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD.
T38A. M Ww
v1 Reale,
SWEATERS
Kea Sweaters
wi
en Fh
Dresses and Shirts.
Linoleums, Etc.
Oil Cloths, Horse Blankets,
In fact, everything kept in a
first-class Country Store.
Produce taken in exchange,
H.F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills, Pa.
100000000000 0000000000000000000020 2000008008 ¢C
PHSB NPVs 0000 PVR SOOO OOOO DOPOD BORRD
PRBUOSH HATHA OOORBeN
0% NNW VW VV
¢ ¢
¢ LARGEST |NSURANCE $
/ L.eencs” ¢
‘IN
CENTRE COUNTY ¢
H. E. FENLON
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn’a.
~The Largest and Bes
Accident Ins, Companies
Bonds of Every Descrip-
tion. Plate Glass In~
surance at low rates.
LACALS, Muarringe Licenses,
Homer G. McKinley, Altoona.
Florence L. Campbell, Milesburg,
Frank T. Wetzell, Millheim,
Emma K. Pardoe, Bellefonte,
Gilace here from Lock
Haven to do a bil of squirrel hunting
i
90 |
Ww.
George is
at
A.
Linoleum, two yards wide,
cents, $1.00 and $1.10 per yard
Bwartz, Tusseyville,
Rev, W. A,
lipegrove
R. Bower Holter, Howard,
Haas, pastor of the He- | Julia D. Steele, Bellefonte.
Reformed church
for a period of thirty-four years, died
at the age of sixty-five years.
German
John C, McClenahau, Trotters, N. D
Hettie Landis, Potters Mills.
Dr. Willis Purman, of Bloomsburg,
who was taken ill while visiting rela-
tives at Millheim, died at the home of
W. R
J. A. Vonada, Madisonburg,
Mary E Bressler, Madisonburg.
Michael L. Kelley, Buow Shoe,
Weise ff cor elie ) 4 ¢ . :
eluer, of congestion of the Alice C. Murray, Philadelphia.
lungs, and of the
heart. The remains were taken to
Bloomsburg for interment, His age
wus forty-nine years,
valvular disease
Charles J. Giesey, New York.
Edith M. Bair, Millheim.
m— lp Jolat Council Meeting
Argument Court, The Joint Council of the Penns Val-
ley Laut pastorate will at
Centre Oct, 14th,
The Elders and Deacons of
the five congregations are expected to
Argument court convened heran
Hall
1.50 p. m
Monday,
and continued through Tuesday and
Wednesday,
meet
on Baturday,
a oo
Colyer. be present
Miss Rae Smith, of Potters Mills, J
and Mies Bertha Smith, of Ohio,
spent Bunday at the home of WwW. F.
Rockey,
Misses Ada nnd Edos Wagner spent
Bunday at Mille with
uncles, John and Will Bmith
A. J. Horner will
his household goods Ti ursday,
move i
» O11 Clty, where he will
as pastor of the Free Methodists
M. REARICK, Pastor,
pemcom———— ocess—
Married.
John A. MecClenabhan and Miss Het
Landis were Sunday
evening at the bride, at
Potters Mills.
formed by Rev.
tie married on
Npring their home of the
The ceremony
J. M. Rearick
Was per-
tev make sale of
and
Berve
vane en fe p—
The Bradford hunting party is mak-
8 week or
ing preparations to spend
more in the Beven Mountains during
Ammon Bubb moved his household
goods to Burnham, Wednesday, where
he is employed the deer season.
FP ER %
ia
whats amabiuiuhis ieisniode sbo whsaleudnete
SER ES ER ¥
| WITHOUT A BELL TELEPHONE
You
who has one.
a
1
6
cannot compete with a man
Are shay
1
YY
Whmadsabon
i
ip
7%
o Farmer should be without a
Telephone.
ell
fy
Asad apatite dhnatratits
PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE
Contract Dept., Bellefonte, Pa.
sssssssscsscscsss srs saa ne
Quality, Beauty
and Popular Price
Is what makes the RADCLIFFE SHOE for
Women so popular. It is said that a graceful
carriage, easy motion in walking, poise
of the body at all times depends largely upon
the construction of the shoes, Radcliffe Shoes
are made in accordance with scientific principles
and rules, They insure grace and case of
movement in walking or any kind of exercise.
Better leather has never been tanned than goes
in Radcliffe Shoes. That's why they wear so
long, Call to see them,
perfect
BTN NNN DNV DVD VN
{Kreamer and Son}
CENTRE HALL, PA. 4
HWW" VV DVD DDD DVD COND
NNN VV VW DVD VD WDB awa Sf
Shoes at Reduced Rates
der to make room for Fall and Win-
ock, we will sell all Summer Shoes at
reduced rates. We have a fine lot embrac-
‘reed Bros., Douglass,
.» Come and examine them. Our loss is
your gain.
$3.00 & $1.50 SHOES ARE NOW $2.75 & $1.25
$1.50 LADIES’ OXFORDS NOW $1.00
F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall ’
Abid lili lili ill i lll) Sd ddd ddd ddd did idi ii ii ital
The Centre Hall Roller Flouring Mills.
J. H, & S. E. WEBER, Proprietors
WHITE LILLY FLOUR |
, 4 MILL FEEDS . |
| The Highest Market Prices will be paid for all kinds of
Grain— Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat,
A SR
i
i
{
{
i
—
COAL. All sizes of the best Grades of Coal to be
= — had, ca haat, school
boards to consult w..1 us befo |