. _ ee —— on THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. snitThH, . . Editor and Proprietor, CENTRE HALL, . . . PEnNA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1806. TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS,—~20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 conta per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application. LOCALS, Arn’t you giad you voted for Dime- ling ? Quigley’s platform was not strong enough to earry him through. South Potter was the first district to put its returns on the wire, After the election, then back business. ‘I'he holidays are coming. to Hall was elected judge in the Clin- ton-Cameron-Elk district by a small msjority Vote by precinets in Centre county will appear in the next issue of the Reporter. 3 Bo far November weather has put October IVs Indian Bummer. Rev and Mrs. 8B. H. Deitzel, of May- town, are in towa, having come here to attend the Goodhart-Durst wedding, to shame The day after election knew just how and most declared, ** | every one had jumped, told you so a the cal week ago.’ Mre. I.. B. Frank was the guest of Mr and Mrs, D, J. Meyer Mr Mrs H W. Kreamer for a few days last week. of Rebersburg, and and Three weeks time to fatten up the turkey, but there are plenty of people who will not fesst on turkey that will heave sm ple resson for givirg thanks, The W. A these columns severs] weeks ago, will again be offered sr public the November 17th, Kerr farm, advertised in sale. on premises, Saturday, at 2 p. m. Col. and Mre. J. L. Spangler, of Bellefonte, and R. B. Bpangler, of Barnesboro, are in Centre Hall, having been called here on account of the ill- ness of their father, ex-Bherift Jobn Spangler. issue is in the Any may be of revised The election news in this several hors later daily papers of variations from looked as being the returns. than that Wednesday, the dailies result Attorney Geoveral Carson, after the election, stated that he proposed to push the capitol Carson's chief effort will that no scandal exists ; he has been doing. scandal be to prove that is what Svery one in the borough is guess- ing who the six Prohibitionists are who cast their vote for Castle for gov, ernor. Not that there are no abstain- ers in Centre Hall, but because of the poor judgment exercised The excursion to Harrisburg Satur- day was the largest of three, Beventy-eight went trom ‘entre Hall, All told about one thousand from various points along the branch, went to see the capitol on that day. Mrs. Ciyde Bradford and little daughter, of Centre Hall, accompanied by Miss Mary Lee, of Boalsburg, were callers at the Reporter office Wednes- day morning. Miss Leeis the hand- some daughter of Alfred R. Lee, in whose interest she called, the persons, ———— i ema Smith, the Photographer, W. W. Smith, the Photographer, will be in Centre Hall Friday, November 16. t——— at —— It is the man with the hard head that is always trylog to butt against fate. Too many people waste the speed on the start that they need on the home stretch. The half may ba better than the whole, but you don’t see people act that way. Keith's Theatre, Mrs. Langtry, the famous English beauty, and ber own company are en- tertaining large sudiences at Keith's Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this being the second and last week of their performance of an one act play of Bouth African life. Clarice Vance, the southern sirger, and Lew Sully, the renowned humorist, are important factors in this week's galeties. Gillett’s dogs are a feature for the children, The Immensaphone, world’s grand musical mystery, is a special attrac. tion. Franco Piper, the banjo king, snd Hilda Clarke, violinist, delight the music lover. The three Perry Pa- Jama girls, in a sketch; Fred Ray & Company ; Kremka Brothers, Euro- pean acrobats, are among the many others appearing at Keith's, A Methodist Minister Recommends Onhame berinin's Cough Remedy, “We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home for seven years, and it has always proved to be # reliable remedy, e have found that it would do more than the manu- facturers claim for it. It is espec for m eroup and whooping cough.” — Rev. James A, Lewis, Pastor Milace, Minn, M. E. Chureh. Cham berlain’s ‘vugh Hemedy is sold The Bitar score, Centre Hall: F, A. Carson, Potters Mills: C, W, Bwartz, STUART SWEEPS PENNSYLYANIA Is Elected Governor By Nearly 100,000 Plurality. IMMENSE REPUBLICAN GAINS Latest Returns From Ceunties Show Heavy Losses to Fusion Candidate, Compared With Berry's Vote—Re: publicans Carry Philadelphia By 40,000 and Elect Rotan District At torney. Philadelphia, Nov. 1.—The most ex- citing campaign in Pennsylvania in 25 years has ended in a triumph for Ed- win S. Stuart, Rep, for governor, over Emery, Jr, Dem, and Lincoln by a plurality of nearly 100, lewis Party, 000, Aside from the contest for governor and other state officers, the chief in- centered in the battle in Phila- delphia for district ajtorney and in a terest EDWIN 8. STUART. few of congressional districts. Members of the house of representa. tives and county officers were elected in nearly every county, and state sen- ators were chosen in 25 of the 50 dls tricts Samuel P. Rotan, R., was elected dis- trict attorney in Philadelphia by a vote which will exceed 40,000, defeat- ing D. Clarence Gibboney, who had the support of the reform forces and the Democrats The incoming strongly Republican, overwhelmingly for was LWOo years ago The new personal registration law, which went since the last election the normal vote in many of the cities. The corrupt prac- tices act, also became oper ative since the last election. also oper ated to cut down the vote in some lo calities. The act prohibits the use of money at except for legit mate purposes, and is cialmed to have deterred many poll workers from buy- ing votes One of the chief issues in the state campaign was the new capitol, which was dedicated on October 4. The Fu slonists claimed that several million dollars of overcharges and duplica tions are represented in furnishing and equipping the bullding. The Republi can candidates pledged themselves {if elected honestly investigate those charges and to place the responsibility for the alleged extravagance where it rightfully belonged Of the congressional contests the hottest was that against John Dalszell, ona of the Republican floor leaders. Dalzell was opposed by Dr. R J Black, who was nominated by the Fusionists because it was tought he wonld be popular with the labor un- fons, which are strong in this district. There were contests against Con: gressman Acheson In the Washington district; Olmsted in the Dauphin dis trict; Lafean in the York district; Lilly in the Bradford district, and Dale in the Lackawanna district. Thomas I). Nichols, district president of the United Mine Workers, was the Demo eratic nominee and was elected over Dale. Deemer was defeated by Wil Ham B. Wilson, D., national secretary and treasurer of the Mine Workers. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, made speeches for Nichols and Wilson in their districts. The state senators who were elected will serve in the next two regular ges- sions of the legislature, and will vote for a United States senator in the session of 1909, when a successor to Boies Penrose will be chosen. The state was apportioned by the legisla. ture at the extra session, and Tues day's election was the first under the new apportionment, State Senators Elected. The following state senators were elected: 24 distriet—John M. Beott, R. 6th—F. 8. Mclihenny, F. fth-—-John T. Murphy, R. 12th--A. B. Roberts, R. 14th--G. Frank Rowland, D. 20th-—E. F. James, R. 24th--J. Henry Cockran, D. 26th—A. G. Dewalt, D. 28th-—B. Frank Miller, D.; F. Crossman, R. $0th—C. O. Templeton, R. D. the legisiature will be although not so that party as it into effect reduced which elections. to Warren 334 -E. F. Blewitt, D. 34th—-G. M. Dimeking, 85th--W. C. Miller, R. 36th—J. K. P. Hall, D. 38th—-C. HH. Kline, R. 40th--R. J. Cunningham, RK. 424-—Elliot Rodgers, R. 44th—J. A. Langfitt, R. 46th--D. J. Walton, R. 48th Willis J, Halings, R. B0thJ, N. Campbell, Bs PS HEAVY REPUBLICAN GAINS Vote For Governor of Pennsylvania By Counties, Montgomery--Gives Btuart, R., a plu- rality of 1000, Same county gave Ber- ry, I, (614, a Republican gain of 6614, Congressman Wanger, R., carried the eounty by 3500 plurality, and is elected fn the district, Algernon B., Roberts, R., carried the tounty by 2000 plurality for senator. Charles A. Amber, John H. Rex, Jo- siah N. Landis and George A. Weide, R., were elected to the legislature by majorities of 1000 to 2000. Lehigh-—QGives Emery, F., 2500 plu- rality., Bame county last year gave Berry, F., 2096, a Repubiican gain of 406. Dr. R. K. Hartzell, D.; A. 8. Haines, R., and William N. Decker, D., were elected to the legislature, A. G. DeWalt, D,, is elected to the state senate by 2300 plurality. Northumberland—Gives Emery, F, & plurality of 2000, Same county last year gave Berry, F., 4631, a Republican gain of 2631, Chester--Gives Stuart, R., 300 plu- rality Same county gave Berry, F., 3001 plurality, a Republican gain of 8301 . William M. Hayes, Walter E. Green- wood, Ira McCord, Rs, were elected to the legislature Thomas 8S. Butler, R., for congress, has 2000 plurality in the county, and is elected from the district Delaware—Gives Stuart 2000 plural- ity. county gave Plummer, R., a plurality of 44, a Republican gain of 1956 Same Milton J. Luts were elected to Thomas V Cooper, i Samuel Clyde, Rs, lature B. Butler, R., carried $000 plurality, and is elected rict the . 2400 plu- 3 gave a Republican gain of 177 was elected bia-—~Gives Emery, F ame county last year G. Creasy, D., 2600 plurality I), for the state senate, lature by Car- nty by irality Emery, F., a plurality Same county gave Berry, F., a r of 1206, a Republican gain of 2100 pl (3ives inna—Gives Emery, F., 1500 inst year gave 1676. con- San inty ie COUN 76, a Republican gain of Thomas I). Nicholls, D., for gress, was elected by 1200 plurality Armstrong Gives Siuart, R., for governor, a plurality of 700. The coun- ty last year gave Plummer, R., 171 plu. rality, a Republican gain of 529 Centre Gives Stuart, R., for gover. a plarality of county ear gave Berry, F., 9584 plurality, gain of 11594 Gives Stuart, for governor, lity of 1400 nor 200 The an The same county Berry, F., a plurality of 1087, a Republican gain of 2487 Meyers, D.; Meals, R.; Wickersham, R., and Keen, R, were elected to the legislature Butler nor, a county gave Gives Stuart, R.. plurality of 1000 last gave a Republican Cumberland Emery, for 400 plurality. The same Berry, F. 1994 gain of 1504 Berry, F.. 3000 county gave Berry, a Republican gain for gover. The same Berry, FF, 124 gain of 1560 Year 560 (zives governor lant a Republican Year gave (ives Same inrality Stuart, R., 7500 3 county gave Plummer, plurality, a Republican gain of Gives Same McClain, R.; Hibsham, R.; Hoffman, R., and Homsher, R., are elected to the legislature H. Burd Cassel, R., was elected to congress by 8500 plurality. Monroe—Gives Emery, F., a plural ity of 1700. Same county gave Berry, F., 1353 plurality, a Fusion gain of 347 Miflin—Gives Emery, F., 300 plural. ity. Same county gave Berry, F., 8 plurality of 724, a Republican gain of 424. Indiana-—Gives Stuart, R., a plurality of 2800. Same county gave Plummer, R., 1818 plurality, a Republican gain of 982 Luzerne—Gives Emery, F., a plural- ity of 5000. Same county gave Berry, F., a plurality of 8196, a Republican gain of 3196, John T. Lenahan, D., for congress has been elected by 4000 majority over Dr. Cobleigh, the Roosevelt Square Deal candidate. Franklin—Gives Emery, F., a plural- ity of 1200. Same county gave Berry, F.. a plurality of 1022, a Fusion gain of 178. Erie—Gives Stuart, R., 500 plurality. Same county gave Berry, F., 467, a Re- publican gain of 967 Berks—Gives Emery, F., a plurality of 5200, Same county gave Berry, F., 12,683 plurality, a Republican gain of 7383, W. Wayne Weber, D.; John W. Mor- rison. D.; HL G. McGowan, D.; I. M. Bhanaman, D, and D. H. G. Kuser, D., were elected to the legislature, John H. Rothermel, D., has a plu- rality for congress of 5000, Cambria ~~ Gives Stuart, R., 2000. Bome county last year gave Berry, F., a plurality of 1663, a Republican gain of 3663, Barnhart, R.; James, R., and Sher- bine, R., were elected to the legisia- ture. Bucks—Gives Stuart, R., 600 plural- ity. Same county gave Berry, F, a plurality of 1461, a Republican gain of 2061. Flack, R., and Thomas, R., were elected to the legislature. Wanger, R., for congress, has a plu- rality of 1500 in the county. Cressman, R, Is elected state sena- tor by 700 plurality. Lebanon—Glves Stuart, R., i800 plu. rality, Same county gave Berry, FV. [ 543 £043, Freeman, R., plocted the log Olmsted, R., for congress, has a plu- rality of 1800 in the county, (iives Emery, F., a plurality 200. Same county last year Berry, F., 639 plurality, a Republican gain of $39 Union-—-Gives Stuart, R., a plurality of 400 Same county gave Pdummer, {t.. 174, a Republican gain of 276. Schuylkill—Gives Emery, Fa plu- rality of 5000. Same county gave Ber- ry, ¥., an plurality of 5717, a Republi- tan gain of 717 Charles A. Snyder, R.; Fred Fren- denberger, R.; J. N. Hunter, D.; P. J. Graham, D., and John Carr, D. were elected the legislature. Charles N, Brum, R., was elected to congress by 2600 plurality. Gives Emery, F., 900 plural. county last year gave Ber- ry, ., a plurality of 1198, a Republi- can gain of 208 The whole Democratic county ticket was elected by a small majority Huntingdon-—Gives Stuart, R., a plu- rality of of 360. Same county last year gave Berry, F., a plurality of 12, a Re- publican gain of 362 Greene—Gives Emery, ¥., a plurality of 600. Same county gave Berry, F., 856 plurality, a Republican gain of 656 Venango—Glves Stuart, R., 600 plu- rality Same county last year gave Berry, 1148 plurality, a Republican gain of 1748, Warren—Gives Emery, F., 200 plu- rality county last year gave Berry, F., a plurality of 315, a Repub- lean gain of 115 THE RESULT IN JERSEY plurality, a Republican gain of and Moyer, R., were 0 isiature, to ity. Same Same Republicans Control Legislature, Al. though Democrats Make Gains. Trenton, N. J, Nov. 7—~The next legislature will be Republican on joint ballot both will not be Republic means election of a Republican as the successor of United John F. Dry- TS © Hammill congress in Tent! the First houses the States Senator den Democrats elect the N d, Rourth, Fifth, The This gives congressmen with one In doubt Democrats have Hinchelift slate senate from Passaic county. Two of the Passalc as- semblymen Democrats and are Republic In Essex county the assembly ticket is in some doubt favoring the 1 Beventh and Sixth the and districts distrie sy Bs ¢ ] Republicans seven the Democrats two The elected to the are three ADS but with the chances Newark has Jacob Hanssling, I., mayor. Democrats elect their as- Essex it will deprive of the support of his home the choice of go to the Democrats ticket in mean ublican senate en elected in New Jersey and man other eg county geome to United Congressn are First slager, R Second-——*John J States District—*Henry C. Louden Gardner, R. Third—*Benjamin F. Howell, R Fourth—*ira W. Wood, R Fifth-—*Charles W. Fowler, R Rixth-—George H. Burke, R *Richard W. Parker, vy J. Gotthob, R ent W. Leake, D A. Hamill, D senators oleg mes ted In New Burlington county Sar bins. R Cape May county Hunt« rdon { hardt. D Middies gon Passaic A eX , uel K. Rob Hand R county *H Fi Democrats Demo 3%; REPUBLICANS CARRY DELAWARE Elected Congressman and Will Con trol the Lenisiature. Wilmington, Dr Delaware went Republican by a majority of 25090, Congressman Hiram R. Burton, R., of Lewes, is re-elected over ex-Judge Da- vid T. Marvel, D., of Wilmington. State Treasurer Thomas N. Rawlins, R.., of Seaford, is re-elected over Rob- ert H. Wilson, D., of Dover Thomas C. Roe, R., of Dover, is elect. ed auditor of accounts over Kendall M. Wiley, D., of Bridgeville. The Republicans will also control the next legislature that will elect a sue- cessor to United States Senator Allee, R. It is probable the Repubileans will bave a two-thirds majority in the house, State Senator Sparks, R., was re elected in Wilmington over Democratie State Chairman Bayard and Bradley, U. P. The separate Union Republican (Addicks) ticket in New Castle county ran poorly, It is estimated its vote will not exceed 300, WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN Elect All Congressmen and Assure Re- Election of U. 8. Senator Elkins. Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 7.-~Returns from counties in West Virginia show the success of all five of the Republi ean congressional nominees by the fol. Jowing pluralities: Hubbard, R., First district, 3000, Sturgis, R., Second, 1500, Gaines, R., 3500 to 4000. Woodyard, R., 2000, Hughes, R., Fifth, 3000, The legislature will be Republican with the present joint ballot majority of 87, insuring the re-election of Sema. NOY ' tor 8. B, Bikias, ROR REN eee OW CENTRE THE GANG REBUKED Dimeling and Noll Both Elect! ed—Former has 1280 Ma- jority in Cl-arfield County, Following are a few official mearies of Tuesday's election Centre county. The figures indicate that old Centre does not condone the capitol steal, nor the corrupt gang. sume mn OFFICIAL Governor- Btuart Emery FIGURES. Congress — Barclay . Taylor , Benate— Quigley Dimeling Assembly Frybarger Noll Dimeliug’s majority Clean field county . Dimeling’s majority over Quigley i — News First at Centre Hall, The county sud inte was received at Reporter offics first authentic tion was received direct election the The night. The of Ntaart’s elec. news from over PMuesday IIE Ws from Linenin Philadelo hia, about o'clock over Bell Al that Lineoln managers conceeded Stuart's headquarters, eleven the lines, time Lhe pariy election [na previous call to yvorth NCO piets reliurnes were o this New York - .- The Walnut 750, the ¢ American bureau of (oformas- bi Mained from inte and Boraugh be election jo the DOroUgis was ox the voted wplionally quiet, there was not «nut contention. hose who | #0 and returned to their their work, very al xious as to the result. vile homes or nnd few were A very light - Republican, 24: Commounweslth, 1: Prohibition, 6 was polled Democratic, 78: Lincoln, 7: AA A Good Liniment When sou need a good reliable lini ment try Chamberlain's Psion Balm It hee no superior for pains and swell. if flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm is superior to a plaster for lame back pains in gidde and chest, It also relieves rheu- matic pains and takes sleep and rest possible For sale by I'he Blar Store, Centre Hall ; Carson, Potters Mills ; © Tussey ville, ings A pieee or F. A, W. Swartz, i ——_— & Marringe Licenses Benjamin H. Harrison, Philipsburg Rachael BR. Hennigh, Chester Hill. John Calvin Bhutt, Bellefonte, Louise Margaret Durner, Oak Hall Clayton E. Aums, Penn twp Elsie Oxenrider, Gregg twp. W. Denver Bearor, Bellefonte Viola M, Wilson, Bellefonte Wm. H. Henson, Bellefonte Mollie Miller, Scotia. Charles B. Musser, Woodward. Emma M. Everhart, Woodward Frances H. Miller, Bellefonte, Maude Kimport, Boalsburg, Robert J. Bmith, Unionville, Yuadre Flick, Unionville, 8. McEwen Goodhart, Centre Hall Verna M. Durst, Centre Hall Orin Bogner, Alport, Carrie LL. Renerick, Philipsbu rg, George Peters, Philipsburg, Nellie J. Forshey, Phillpsburg. nro A porn LOCALK. It’s all over now. On account of county iustitate there will be no school next week Mise Caroline McCloskey, of Potters Mills, the Reporter office Baturdsy called at The farmers did not stand by Farm. er Creasy. He barely held his own in Centre county. Mr Mra, George W. Dunkle today ( Thursday ) leave for Elmira, N Y., where they will remain for the winter with their daughter, The marringe of Daniel Koch, of Sunbury, and Mis Mabel Moyer, of Millbeim, will take place Thursday of next week, eleven o'clock. and The Reporter office has no iuforma- tion concer ing an to Har- risburg Saturday Heretofore notice tirsions was sent to the Re- porter for publieation, The MeNitt-Huyett pany c the Huston excursion of these ex Lumber Com- ving the timber on east of Centre Hall The mill may be removed to Union- ville, nothing definite, Tupieled wy {ract Tuesdny was a beautiful day. It 8 day the average While he was busy, he should have gone to the was the kind of Democrat is busy laboring. polis, and hud he so done, the result io Peonsvivania doubtless would have been different, — ti A Helinble Remedy for Croup Mrs. 8 R of Turner, Michi- Ran. says : “* We have used Chamber- lain’ Cough Medicine for ourselves and children for several years and like it very muuch | think it is the oniv remedy for croup and can highly recommend it.”’ For sale by The Star Store, Centre Hall: FA Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. Swanz, lussey ville. winthsl, i ND we » exclusive and select Clothes are famous, New youlmore to make u you with what will ness in styles as well as for their announce our com- Styles better acquaint thing” this Fall We invite your inspection unvarying KERR, I — & Company EELLEFONTE, PA,
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