ney A ——————————— on DEATHS, ADAM BART3IES, One of the prominent aud well-to-do citizens, Adam Bartges, of Penn town. ship, died Baturday morning, from iu- firmities due mainly to age. Mr. Bartges had been in delicate health during the past few months, The deceased was born March 11, 1834, making him past seventy-two years of age. His wife, nee Nancy Hennigh, and the following children sarvive: Al E., Millheim ; William B , Centre Hall ; Frank H., Irving E,, Ambrose C., Coburn ; Floyd E, at home. . By occupation Mr, Bartges was a farmer, but four years ago moved to Coburn to live retired. At the time of his death he was president of the Millbeim Banking Company. Interment was made at Millheim Tuesaday. MRS, KATHARINE FLACK Bundy afternoon Mrs, Katharine Flack passed away, at her home in Bellefonte. She wss aged ninety years, and was the widow of the late George Flack. LeRoy Jackson, aged twelve years, son of Charles Jackson, of Buff.lo Run, died in the Bellefonte hospital. He bad been operated upon for ap- pendicitis, James Womelsdorf, of near Logan | Mills, died Thursday night of uraenic | poison and complications, aged sixiy- | seven years. | Mrs. William H. Fore, of Coleville, | died Tuesday morning in the Belle | fonte hospital from typhoid fever Sudden Death of Mr, White A sudden death occurred at Smull- | ton Bupday night. Mr. and William White retired as usual in the | evening, and before falling asleep Mr. White recalled that he had to wind the clock. He arose to do so, and while performing the act he took | a severe chill, aud in a few became violently ill. moned, Lat before claimed the man. Mr. White is survived by a wife and several children. His age was about 8ixX'y years —————————— Off the Track. The Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad is becoming voted for minor wrecks, and unless the road bed and track are put into better condition there will be a wreck of sufficient importance to warraot a tripple head in the news | papers. Haturday two engines were derailed, and Tuesdsy two freight car-—onpe at Bpring Mille srd the other at Coburn-~left the he crews on the morning passenger trains fw sapped outfits, snd the train west ran tail end first. sm———————— LOCALS October is past, and bas few pleasant days to its credit, moments Ald was sum- morning death ‘rack The Hospital Aid Society will meet | Mouday evening, at the Manse Mister Weather Man, please give us fine wenther this November, Tuesday moriguy the ground was covered with a Lasif inch of snow Progress Grange will give its annual Thanksgiving Day supper in Grange Arcadia. George Runkle, an officer schoolship * Saratoga,” is Centre county friends. Forest Ocker moved from Bellefonte to MiMlinburg Tuesday. He is clerk. log io a store at that place, Next issue of the Reporter will be | after the election, and will contain Ewery's msjority for Governor, The Epworth League will give au | entertainment in Grange Aroadis Sat- urday evening, December 20. Keep the date in mind, Ammon Walker, who was acciden- tally shot while in the mountains back of Rebersburg, is improving, At present he Is able to take liquid nourishment in the natural way. Dr. and Mre. H. B. Braucht drove Lo Centre Hall Friday of last week, Al- though busy aitendiog to professional business, the doctor stated he had no ious cases ou his list at that time, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Durst have Is sued invitations for the marriage of | their daughter, Miss Verna May, to | Bamuel M. Goodhart. The ceremony | will take place Thursday, §th just,, at) 1.80 o'clock, Colovel Austin Curtin, of RoWud, | and Miss Lillie Fletcher, of Vicksburg, Miss., were married Tuesday at the bride’s southern home. Col. Curtin and bride came worth immediately after the wedding, An Eoglish setter dog, white and liver colored, the property of W. Gross Mingle, of Centre Hall, is lost. The dog answers to the name of ** Bob, snd bas a small sore on right cheek, Mr. Mingle will pay a reward for fjthe return of the dog or (pformation of his whereabouts, of Lhe! visiting » Chapped bhode are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Salve, Price 25 cents. For sale by The Btar Store, Centre Hall ; F, A. Carson, Potters Mille ; C. W. Bwartz, Jit Bunagyi —— of a — (Continued fro m elect Stone United States senator. The Stone conspirators were to induce Quay to withdraw from the fight and throw his support to Stone—to end the long deadlock. Young was to be the Moses to lead enough “insurgents” over to Stoned to make his election pure. The scheme was discovered and the “insurgents” were go lined up agrinst it that it had to be aban doned A few weeks after that the Governor was allowed name five lieutenants in regular army, and he Young's hrother as one of them. The year 1900 was one of “carnage” In Tioga politics. Governor Stone had appointed David Cameron as judge to succeed John I. Mitchell and the anti- machine leaders had brought out Je- rome HB. Niles against him. Yousg the most active figure In trying to carry enough ‘insurgents’ ower to him. Niles was too swept Stone's man off 1000 majority. While fight raging a big golng on for the legisla- had been supplied to conduci the anti campaign A. B running as an avewed Henry M. Foote as a thin Quay man; W. RE. as a thinly disguised Quay by In goed to the named was to elect he by Pp Cameron and bench Strong the the judge shi was conte Was ture and Young with the “sinews"” legislative ock was nt:" Quay Hitche Insure thick and Champaign man, but idly heoler supported of the macl in the county. in running an- the ground guided by voting for a Unit Hit majority every ne Young refused to assist ' int 1p nt, l y i d be on Nn woul ent in ntor heock won and Cham over Foot s speaker of election ne year the insurgents” ited in the election senator from Young's dis that the pend iti-Quay Was own Of enate would de alleges, loge and 1 Quay that it good iare ed wher mont VOTERS FOR TRUSTS AGAIN ON TICKET Biil, After Warn- ings Fell" Republican [egisistors Tht Such Vot- Against rym Vi RY Ro ing professing to President's has renomi- Bogs Peny whil gnpport Roos Hi policy of reg g trios nated State Representa- tives dodging defeated the ih the last regular goer] ve legislatures, The same Penrose he yweried | iis platform upon whi inated suppor- ters of i! to stand, a decigiktion that ir ‘st 1d monopolies shold be reguinted according to Roose. velt's id Penrose were more +i his other AC voters exhibit entldlike of nod in re-electing tlic siative Rec, ord 120 seg G01, saaws, killed the yery jatoly ana justiy-worded Anti-trost Sil wilch provided simply as follows An gct meking it a misdemeanor for _Oy two or mora persons to entet™ into an; sen al to control the price of nj ¢ or commodity, io presen. cr tail the production, me nufacturs or gale of th game or to srevent or intepfere «with free com petition in the production, manufac. Ldry ur w “the same and prescribe. ag the 4 te ther-fo pn | it engeted hy the senate gitee of pi Ghbhiatives BF ihe comu.cnyweriih ¢f Pegnayivania, In gen. eral namemboy met, and i is herehy enacted Ly (he awthority of the same, That If any two Or more persons en gaged or interested in the production, manufacture or ip ot nay article or commodity shall ester into any com- bination or agreement to control the and the meny $4 an of ide ag ven if in this than in would Hide ioe 4 ay - " od | mmodity of, istsoever the * lo prevent or an facture of {ity, price of funke any effect of curtail ti sie Of to prove petlitic n ture al ity oar 1} enha yeni f pi red il 3 } i { ¥ as individuals ArLners thers of WwW rea manufac Li from b a pre me i Aeihel Or ur men fncarpo: of a mised 1620 shall be to pay a fine exceeding 4 and undergo am im- prisonment dxcending one year, both or the diseretion of the court not at the was That was complete text of th bill, which introduced by a Re ublican, Hoyt, of Bradford, whom th Penrose machine this year defeated fo renomination. All the Democrats an the small number of self-respecting Re- publicans (most of the latter being de feated Hoyt, for renomination voted for bill Only 12 members lke the mostly Philadel: phlans 204 dared to vote against the bill, nearly all of the other machine slaves dodging by having themselve recorded as “absent orl not although all of the re- members so recorded were present. Those from “the country’ on the present ticket who voted “NO™ against the bill are Edward E. Beidle- man, of Dauphin: Calvin S. Haines, Lehigh, C. Mohn, Union. But § as bad as these were the fol- lowing “con dodgers, who are on the presen Republican” legislative ticket dodging prevented out of the Bs voting." nominated and George ist intry"’ Whose ant st stitutional majority Dodgers (“Absent or Not Voting"). Beaver, John Blair, Wii- Irwin: Cameron, Joseph 1. L. O. Mclane t W. Carson: Crawfor Dein Fayette ard Ware Ts YG ‘OMI TT i homasa Coops Jeff er SOn 1 wr 1 iam i. Oa Nort} Lackaws caster, F max house: I. Griffin E. J« 8 William €. Pomeroy; Watkins: Lan- who was then whip” of George H. Ross and Montgomery, John H A. Weida: oNrt? I} ta a, James E B. McClain 1 the hi oratorical ine the 1zerne nes f Garner trint Wii ly were t Republi the bill ng Tha 1pon Mr the purpose and f this bill Is te prohi} ol Neen kar Speaker » LO pre 8 bill em} kinds of monopo ats vant all i ih willie the vary ¢ ty an party ode } ited States FUCCORA If there had not congress passed along ere would have been against the of the Union has won its heen an ac th y Ties ines iH no ceedings beaf trust in favor of thecomn ' ng the prices of com being inflated It that this might legislation inter ine suggested Not a bit It wil under the nam enterin isting e of partn open competition on the the small aap ince 8 that same article I ‘ in good faith 1 velave reat of good Rapubiioan y. and 1 trust this house wil} on record as being in opposition 6 nt sale of in the interests of the masses Mr. Hayes, of Butler, another Rept lican whom Penrose eo vindictively pursued as to prevent his reacining- tion, sald on the hill I hope every Republican. labor man in this house the President fn the course taken.” \ Then one of Penrose's Philadelphia henchman, Lukens, spoke the “place” written for him In the Boas Mansion. where Boss Penrose, Durham and Me. Nichol wielded the lash over that leg- Islature. Let the following speech by Lukens be compared with the text of the bill, and then let the voter decide whether there was any omission from or Insertion in the bill to warrant the oily, groundless objections of the Gang to the measure “Mr. Speaker. 1 rat 8 a4 have listened with a great deal of interest to the remarks of our friend. Mr. Hoyt. and 1 will go As far as any man in this house to stop the monopoly evil or to stop the mo- nopoly of such things that enter into our everyday fe, and if that was the gentleman's purpose, why didn't he say this should apply to coal and ofl, to grain and bresdstuffs of all kinds, and to beef, and then | think every mem- ber of this house, Republican or Demo- crat, would have stood up with the gentleman, shoulder to shoulder, and hava passed this measure with an over. whelming majority. But I now say that, when the bill is so drafted as to men- tion the manufacture of certain arti cles that would nreveni partners in business from comparing prices with one another, and would put a fine of $1000 upon them and subject them to Imprisonment, that is not right. This would also affect any patent right. The bill goes entirely too far. As 1 sald be fore, If it would affect only such thing that enter Into our home consumptior 1 would be only too glad to stand u for it, but I feel 1 would not be doin: my duty if I did not oppose this bill in its present shape.” Thus did Lukens and Penrose and the gang legislators set themselves up against their own president. The WI! epeaks for ftself, It conld have done no harw to any lawful interest or law- abiding (pdividual, and it would have #ocomplished what the hypooritioal makers of gang platforms professed to desire, but what cannot be realized !f the people let Penrose continue to con. trol the legisiature and the exscutive thair, Read the Reporter 4‘ % i pi i | Marringe Licenses John Henry, Bouth Philipsburg. Nellie Rearick, Chester Hill, Harry Hosterman, Wolf's Btore Bessie B. Page, Rebersburg. Thos, Elliot Bauers, State College. Maude Balonie Stone, Oak Hall Samuel A. Reitz, Boaishurg Anna B. Bohn, Oak Hall. Bond E. Rhue, Altoona, Cora O. Dilchrist, Altoona. Samuel H. Glenn, Altoona, Sarah E. Foreman, Bpring Mills, J. Edward Taylor, Bellefonte. Jdith B. Weaver, Hublersburg. mmarssesm————————— Smith-- Lee. Jonas D. Bmith aud Miss Lee, both of Philadelphia, were married in that city last week, and arrived at the old homestead, near Tusseyville, Wednes- day of last week. The groom holds a splendid position in the business offices of the Philadel- phia Inquirer, and is a young man of the noblest qualities, He is a son of the late J. T. Bmith, of Potter town- ship, deceased. The young couple returned to Phila- delphia Monday. The Centre Reporter extends its congratulations, PHBL OLILLIL LLB VOB BRR Unquestionably The Best . ... MORNING NEWSPAPER In Pittsburg is Just received a fine line of Shirts, price 50 cents A fine line of Four-in-hand Ties, at 25 cents KREAMER & SON, Centre Hall, Pa. doddndp ddd do dod dndn ddd 22 2 A L212 a bb SER EE Lend Us Your Ear, Mr. Farmer! You will never regret it, . eli The Post | All Newsdealers Sell it, 3 i | { i i 0000000000000000000000000 Hay Press forSale| } offer for sale an ELI STEEL HAY PRI 1 class I'he undersigned } 268 conditi J. H. & S. E. Weber REE EES ... | he Index... Bellefonte, Pa. We have lately added BASK ETS ’ i 4 AV BATCAL RARE Was te WOE. in ty iP O Of Ve now have Jaskets in fancy sh Wil are all moderate priced, aj low Pleated Straw, ete ve Sewing Baskets fron Then too we have a fir Sweet Grass Baskets consist Handkerchief Baskets. Bon Bon These are particular v fitting for gifts { Pinafore Jaskets, Baskets, ete. « | he Index... | = ma PENNSYLVANIA... RAILROAD Schedule in Effect May 27, 19006 Trains Leave Centre Hall FOR MONTANDON and intermediate stations, Sunbury, Harrisburg, Balti- more, Washington, Philadelphia, Wilkesbarre, Scranton and Williams port: 7.04 a. m., 2.35 p. m. week-days, FOR ELMIRA and intermediate sta- tions, 2.35 p. m. week days. FOR BELLEFONTE, Tyrone, and in- termediate stations, 8.16 a. m., 3.36 p. m, week days. FOR ALTOONA and Pittsburg, 3.36 p. m, week-days. FOR LOCK HAVEN and intermediate stations, 8.16 a. m. week days. W. W. ATTERBURY, General Manager J. Rn. HOOD, a assenger fio GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent Manager BREE TELEPHONE SERVICE IN A Protection A Convenience A N YOUR HOME 3. ALS gig gn dy tg ecessity, riirLr 2 oy? Rates very reasonable, Let us explain our Co-oper- Andis dnd PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE CO Bellefonte, Pa. why a _— Sdn didid Contract Dept., Tr rrr rrr re Yr rr yr rr rere Ll a reyes HTT V VT VT VT DW DDD a» we / ¢ Ladies’ Wrappers-- 4 Calico and Percale Just in . 2 . Work and Dress Shirts Call to see F. EE. WIELAND, Linden Hall ¢ BNWT W ONT DB WWW WDD Men’s them. NNN VV PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS To View the ..New State Capitol... Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, Round Round . Trip $2.23 Trip FROM CENTRE HALL. TRAIN LEAVES AT 7.04 a m. Returning, leaves Harrisburg 4.35 p. m. TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON TRAINS INDICATED FINEST STATE CAPITOL IN THE UNION ATTERBURY, 1. BR. WOOD GEO. W, BOYD General Manager a tr Traffic Manager General Passanger Agt 190006, i W. W SON WESTWARD: STATIONS. | 1 | 53 pF-LEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To the Farmers: Week Days We are prepared to do Thresh- ing and Hay Baling. Our out fit is the most complete and modem machines made SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE EABRTWARD AM | AM 630110156 68511023 3 i 08 43 | won 46 7 10 80 | Hi 10 34 55 1 10 40 | 3 00] 10 45 | iZ | 1e &V 25 {11 10 | | 2 5 “RN ANTED : By Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant anager { man or woman ) for this county and sdjoining territory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly ; expense money advanced. Work ploasant : po. sition permanent. No investment or ox required. Spare time valuable. Write at one | for full particulars and enclose self-addressed ! envelope, | SUPERINTENDENT, 122 Lake St. lo, May 17. Lv ~Betlefonte., .. Lolevilie Morris, 6 3 Sevens... 6 : 3 Hunters 5 . « Fillmore. .... Briarly Waddies. Krumrine, ... ate Oollege. « Siruble, : wBloomsdorf... | {Pine Grove Cro | - ww - >» WE W. D. Strunk & Son, Centre Hall, Pa. Also ag for the Huber Manufact- uring Co., Harrisburg, Pa. 3 Bray i 8 GE 60 60 Ge We “esi slsintisi Sn BEzeERE ARSE BLES Chicago, IN Why not advertise Inthe Reporter TI, Cut off that cough with e's Expectorany ‘ and prevent pneumonia; bronchitis and consumption. The world’s Standard Throat and Lung 75 years. jt le
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