THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRE®. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLIBHER.
snp - —~ nr
————————— os AN 0 TO
TERMS. ~Onojyear, $1.00, when paid in advance.
Thoselin arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20; conta perjline for three
insertions, and § cents pergline for each subse
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. JUNE 22,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
SHERIFF,
We are anthorized to announce that Geo. B.
Crawford, of Gregg, willl be a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules.
Weare authorized to aunounce that Cyrus
Brungard, of Millheim, will be a candidate for
Sheri, subject to, Democratic rules,
We are authorized to sunounce that J, P. Con
do, of Gregg township, will be a candidate for
Sherifl, subject to Democantic rules.
REGISTER.
We are anthorized to announce that W, J. Car
lin, of Rebersburg, will bea candidate for Regis
ter, subject to Democratic rules.
We are authorized to announce A. G. Archey,
of Ferguson township, will be a candidate for
Register, subject to Democratic rules
We are authorized to announce thatG, W.
Rumberger, of Philipsburg, will be a candidate
for Register, subject to Democratic rules,
TREASURER.
We are suthorizedto announce that John F
Potter, of Boggs twp., will be a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules.
We afe authorized to announce that A. J
Greist, of Unionville, will be a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules
We are authorized to announce that W,7
Speer, of Beilefonte, will be a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules
We are authorized to announce that H A
Moore, of Howard boro, is a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to Democratic usages.
We are authorized to announce that J. H. Beck,
of Walker township. isa candidate for Treasurer,
subject to Democratic usages,
COMMISSIONER
We are authorized t nce that George lL.
Goodhart, of Potter, a candidate for Com-
missioner, subject to Democratic rales
We are antl 2 wunce that TF. Ad
ams, of Bellefon te ugh, wi & candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to Democratic |
rules, :
GARFIELD'S PENSION VIEWS
wech in the House of
iarfield said
which
In 1883, in a sj i
lepreseniatives, General (
that the pension expenditures,
were then less than $30,000,000 per an-
num, were *
count,” and that
ing perpetrated on the government by
claim agents in different
the country than from alms
er single source.” If General
were alive to day and repeated such
views he would bs
“yellow dog” by the Republican or-
gans, which assume that the G. O. P.
A. R
wallet \ % all an
swollen beyond all se
“more frauds are be-
portions of
t auyoth-
Garfield
3
denounced as
has bought and paid for the G.
with pensions.
—————— Al
A GOOD LAW
The governor has approved the bill |
introduced by the late Senator Neeb, |
which makes it a penal offence to will- |
fully and procure
publication of false stglements.
statutes providing for the punishment
not fully cover |
the case of this extraordinary class, |
Now, however, the brainless charac-
ters whose shrewdest possible achieve-
ment isthe imposition of falsehoods
upon respectable newspapers can be
reached and landed in quarters io
which respectable journalists are stran- |
gers,
intantiavialle
intentionally
The 3
of ordinary liars did
tt
Doing Pretty Good,
This snake story is from the Mifflin.
town Herald: George C. Harris, a
railroad watchman at Black Log while |
gathering ferns in the woods alongside
the track on Saturday last, was dis-|
agreeably surprised at finding some- |
thing encircling his leg, which kept
pressing tighter and tighter. Looking
down he saw it was a large black
snake, which was rapidly encircling
his leg. With rare presence of mind |
he reached into his Lip pocket, pulled
out his revolver and shot off the snake's
head, after which he unwound it coils
from his leg. It was a large black
suake, measuring five feet four inches
in length.
——— A ————
Only One Drink a Day.
A Columbia, 8B. C., dispatch says:
Governor Tillman's rules for the State
bar rooms, which will open July Ist,
prohibits the same person from being
served more than once a day. No
loafing will be allowed around the dis
pensaries,
to serve liquor,
to be open at 7 o'clock in the morning
and close at 6 o'clock "in the evening.
employed to enforce the law,
I
No Smull’s Hand. Book,
Governor Pattison Thursday vetoed
the bill authorizing the superintend-
ent of public instruction to place in
every public school of the state a
Smull’s band-book, for the reason that
he regards all these efforts to make
the commonwealth a distributer of
such works illeonsidered.
———— A APTA
Postmasters Recommended,
CoNaressMAN Krinns has recom
mended the appointment of the fol
lowing postmasters: W. A. Tobias,
Millheim, and H. H. Weaver, at
Aaronsburg,
wel, P, Long & Co, have just re-
ceived a largo stock of chain and lever
pumps, Come and see them. ;
Maimet and Sore.
The Lewistown Democrat
tincl says Tt was a pitiful
Monday evening, the day Main's ¢i
cus showed in town, t«
strong clephant being prodded
coaxed through the sireefs |
show grounds to the siding whe
company's cars The poor bx
had been maimed in the Tyrone disas
ter and was
severely sprained h
the distance was In
cupled between two and thr
complete the journey. It is to be
for the keeper that he was very con- |
siderate for the big |
{
i
|
¥
CISL NCiim |
ight oi
» withe the bh
Were.
with
“thou
hobbling along
mile it oc |
: hours to |
val
dd
|
feelings of his
friend, and boys and girls eased its}
Journey by liberal donations of peanuts
and bananas along the way.
i
———————
A Boy Prevents an Accident,
On the Lewisburg and Tyrone rail- |
road there is a trestl
about 80 feet high which
over every day. Last Saturday
noon G. Miles Miller, a lad
twelve years old, was passing along |
there and discovered |
had caught fire and many of the tie
were burned so as to
trains
0 ts |
hd WUE
about
that the bridge
leave the rail
loose. As he Knew a freight train for |
Bellefonte would soon be due at that
point he ran up the road and flagged
the approaching train thus preventing
what might have been a serious acci- |
dent with loss of life.
young Miller displayed much presence
of mind for which
great credit. The damage to the track |
was repaired on Bunday so that trains |
run Monday as usual.
rims ———
The Body ¥Yound,
Fora boy so |
he is entitled tof
Four months ago a woman jumped |
from the bridge, at Montgomery, into
the West Branch river, and drowned
herself. Search was made for her
body but without success. On
last week two Lewisburger
thie
on Fiver fishing oppo
EE ——— a
A Vein of Silver Ore.
Th
iis
for some time past it has begs
that
Haven J
Tr 3
LOCK
prospect
speci
Br —— I 5 A A —————
Huntingdon Presbytery,
Presby-
Huntingdon the Presbytery
At the late meeting of the
tery of
was divided into two
The
GISITIONS, Os fo)
lows: eastern district, compris
Huntingdon, Bed- |
ford, Juniata and Mifflin; the western
comprising the counties of
Blair, Clearfield and Centre,
that each district
hold an annual Sunday school conven.
tion, and committees were appointed
to arrange for them. There
with in- |
should
Will
at Petersburg on Thursday and Friday
June 22 and 23, beginning at 1.30 on
Thursday.
omni am A A A AAS
The Last Log Floated, i
The last saw log has been floated |
down the Bennets branch of the Sin-
nemahoning, past the town Penfield,
and the Penfield Press says it makes
the close of an important epoch in the
history of that town. In 1854 Hiram
Woodward led a colony from “The
Lehigh” to Slabtown, in 1856 moving
to Penfield, Mr, Woodward put in
and floated away no less than 200,000,
000 feet of pine alone for Reading,
Fisher, & Co.
——————— A SY I ———
How He Saw It.
A Delaware countian spent five days
at the World's Fair. He figured his
expenses as follows Railroad fare, |
$28; nix meals enroute, $8: two nights
in sleeper, $4; five days room rent, $5; |
fifteen meals in Chicago, $5: five ad- |
missions, $2.50; ten street car fares, 50 |
cents; guide book, 25 cents; total, §51.-
<5
i
|
mtr ——— :
Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but
that is all it will cost you to cure any
ordinary case of rheumatism if you use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and
you will be surprised at the prompt re-
lief it affords. The first application
will quiet the pain. 50 cent bottles
for sale by J. D. Murray, Druggist.
A I MA SS
Appointed Postmaster,
Mr. Runkle, merchant at Middle
burg, has been appointed postmaster
for that town. He is a native of Gregg
township and a son of Daniel Runkle,
also a brother of James W. Runkle, of
near this place,
0 NT SPAN
we Wanted. 300 bushels Potatoes
byC. P. Loug & Co.
be sold at lower figures than elsewhere,
can buy them from our competitors.
If not, you should, for we
will find a nice line of useful arti-
C.
P. LONG & CO.
Spring Mills, Pa,
1
lothing,
ats.” Caps.
-
and is well worth your time to ¢
can
i's: }
W hich ¢
a nice line of useful articles on «
. 1 1 ‘ 1
Country produce taken in exch
You will find
ft. counters.
~y
Cle Pe dd
Spring
’
RB STEEL RANGE
LR m—
You one with
. :
a
vol wish to purchase a St*™
nge, I can sel
Hes, walter
FOR $67,
I am agent for the Superb Steel
Helper Range, manufactured
by the Chicago and Erie Blove
Co., and will guarantee it fully
as large and good as any stove
on the market,
Dont pay extravagant prices
for goods when you can get a
better article for less money.
J, A. Reesman, Centre Hall,
tank an
DO YOL)
WANT
(pmssmmmmnl}
Ap ommosssmsnn{ }
wee When in need of footwear of any
kind, for ladies, gentlemen or children,
go to Mingle’s shoe store, Bellefonte,
His styles are the latest, stock the
largest and prices the lowest, and these
combined with satisfaction guaran-
teed will delight his customers. A
visit will convince you of the truth of
these facts,
ee BUEAT ByTUD, 5 cOnts per quart,
Good toweling at 4) cents per yard.
Apron Gingham 6 cents, at C. P, Long
& Co.
(}
While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altoona,
Mo., was traveling in Kansas he was
taken violently ill with cholera mor-
bus. He called at a drug store to get
sothe medicine and the druggist reo
ommended Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
ern and Diarrhoea Romedy so highly
he concluded to try it. The result was
immediate relief, and a fow doses cured
him completely. Tt is made for bowel
complaint and nothing else. It never
fails. For sale by J. D. Murray.
Boots and shoes & ty at C.
P, Long's, Spring Mills.
About 400 Children’s Light Colored fand Light Weight
Suits, including the famous Bessemer Suits---made with
double knees and double seats; goods that are sold by the
largest retail dealers in the United States, and were never
known to be sold for less than $5.00,
GO FOR $4.00.
We
We have got more of this price goods than we need,
a “i
CF par . TY.
1stead of waiting
reduce them now when yov need them, Is g un
| til you have bought, or until the season is over.
Go They Must . .......
. . . Regardless of Profit!
| HYDRAULIC
CIDER PRESSES.
RRS
--HUYETT, MEYER& BOOZER —.
| Manufacturers Agents for Centre, and adjoining counties for
Hydraulic Cider and Wine Presses, . . . .
.. Evaporators, Apple Graters, Cider Pumps
. . And General Cider Makers’ Supplies. . .
0 0
HYDRAULIC PRESSES FOR EVERY PURPOSE
.. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD ! .-.
ith a full line of Buggies, Spring Wagons,
i , Carts, Road Wagons, and Harness.
Buggies from $60 to $90.
A grade Road Wagon, side spring, §35,
A grade Road Wagon, Eliptic springs, $42.
1 sell Buggy Wheels, with steel tire, well bolted and banded at $0.85 por
sot. Bend for catalogue. Ware room opposite Reporter office; factory on
Church street,
WM. W. BOOB,
he CENTRE HALL, PA.
Repairing a Specially. 180m