The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, May 06, 1897, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED K URTZ, Editor
TERMS, One year, §1.50, when paid in advance.
Those In arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 |
Per year
ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent insertion. Giber rates made made known
on application,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. May 0
Senator McQuown, of this district,
read a bill in place making an appro-
priation of $5000 for the erection of a
the late Andrew G. Curtin, at Belle-
fonte, providing the citizens of Centre
county raise by subscription a like
sum,
inital ———
Tue colored people of W iitidisport, |
Altoona, Jersey Shore, Lock Haven, |
Jellefonte, Tyrone, Muncy,
Lewisburg, Elmira,
other points are arranging to hold a
big in Williamsport in
July of the
versary of the signing of the emanci-
pation procl
Reading,
convention
in celebration
lamation,
Ae ofp ————————
Among the bills signed by the gov-
Lennon
to place Smull’s handbook in the
public and authorizing
stables and other peace officers, with-
out procuring warrants, arrest per-
sons reasonably suspected of oftending
against the laws protecting timber
and to protect the American
flag from “insult and degradation.”
ernor a few days ago was the
bill,
schools, con-
to
lands,
- - A fn sen —————
A
from
MAN has been discharged
the county
where he had been confined ninety six
without resting
carelessness
Has the
no The
turned against such officials,
just
Lancaster prison,
days any charge
through the
t and jail officials.
against him,
of the ( ‘ourt
poor fellow redress ? tables
Id be
shou
their own medicine. The]
no less than $000
damages from the officials at fault,
man should have
w—— sl fo
$6000
h
Representative Spatz,
legislators rode
of Berks,
we didn't see much
hear any of the
mattered little to
although the
free,
says : “Of course
the or
that
of parade
speeches, but
the solons,
provided with all that's good to eat,
drink and smoke. There was certain
ly an abundance of all that, and the
Senators and Assemblymen knew just
how to put it away.”
Wo py
NOTHING FOR THE FAEMER.
Tie state legislature has been in
it done to benefit the farmer? Not as
much as will buy a peck of oats,
resentatives of the farmers of Pennsyl-
the in-
neglected
wants and plead for justice to
dustrious but shamefully
farmer, but it was as useless as plead-
ing with wild billows of the ocean!
ises so freely made the farmers ?
the winds, and the reply you get is
howl and wierd whistle.
fluence that will insure him justice?
Yes, but not at Harrisburg, unless he
changes his tactics and makes
power felt at the ballot boxes by vot-|
ing for known friends of the cause of|
the agriculturist and paying no heed |
to the lavish promises of the mere of- |
fice seeker, who won't associate with a |
farmer unless when he wants that far-|
mer’s vote,
Where has the farmer's
been lightened a single
by this “reform legislature’ ?
(io
and with his tax notice he will prove
fo you that it is tax ! tax ! tax!
out any let-up or reduction.
The farmer put those frauds into the
legislature for the last decade in the
face of a systematic violation of sacred
promises, and now the REPORTER asks
the reasonable question, how long will
the farmer continue to vote for men
who do the bidding of trusts, monopo-
lists, and public plunderers ?
Farmers, you have been deceived too
long ; change you tactics and make
the great power you wield felt at the
ballot box and you wont need go to
Harrisburg to plead for your rights be-
fore timeservers and conscienceless
demagogues,
I si
GRACE CHURCH AS A SALOON,
The Harrisburg correspondent of the
Pittsburg Telegraph says the legisla-
ture may be asked to vacate its pres-
ent quarters in the Grace Church, on
account of liquors being kept in some
of the rooms.
For a number of weeks there have
been rumors that the church people
were not satisfied with the actions of
the State law-makers, and that in a
short time there would be an outbreak,
It was learned from a reliable source
that one day last week the board of
trustees of the church held a meeting
at which it was charged that liquor
was brought into the church and was
given out in the committee rooms free-
ly, and that several of the rooms re
sembled a well stocked saloon. Some
of the trustees were of the opinion
that since they had rented the church
to the Legislature they had no right
| to interfere, but the majority of the
board thought otherwise, and it is
said that a committee was appointed
| to investigate the report.
{ Itis now alleged that the commit-
[tee did investigate, and that at the
| meeting this week they will report
| that liquor is used in the building, and
will ask that the Legislature find oth-
er quarters or stop the use of liquor in
| the building.
Bf mcs—
COBURN,
Death of Miss Phoebe Hosterman from |
Consumption,
Alexander is in Bellefonte this |
week serving as a juror.
Andrew Harter, our hustling post-
master made a business trip to Belle-
fonte on Tuesday.
The sale of Peter Beichdol on Satur- |
day was well attended despite the rain. |
| He goods brought fair prices.
. B. Schaeffer, of Zion, here
on eb i to attend the funeral of
| Miss Phoebe Hosterman,
sister to his wife,
RP.
| valley and parts of Nittany and reports |
was
who was a |
Vonada made a trip to Sugar
the grain looking well, andjindications |
for a heavy fruit crop. |
The union services of the two Christ-
ian Endeavor Societies at this place on
Sunday evening was well attended by
its members, and all evinced much in-
terest,
Revs. Wolf the Re-
formed and Lutheran churches respect-
ively, will have in the
Reformed church at this place Sunday
evening.
drown and of
a union service
W.
this place,
the oldest daughter of T.
of
Phoebe,
and Rachael Hosterman,
died peacefully
last,
on Sunday morning
after a lingering disease of several
About
years ago she had a severe
grippe, which
Sunday morning
three
services were conducted by
tev. Lohr, in the
vy
years, of consumption.
culminated
, She was aged
years and two months
Evangel church,
which organization
on Wed-
nesday morning, and her remains
taken to Woodward
| cemetery there, followed by a
concourse of sorrowing friend
of
i she was a consistent member,
were
figs #1}
110 tl
large
and interred
ie
a -> -
BRUSH VALLEY
News of Interest from All Over This
Valley
Joseph Bierly, of near Reber
ill.
The new store at
is seriously
| a good business,
Mrs. Bradford, of
| the sick list.
Dr. Bright
Wednesday to at
Charles Diehl,
Zion, was at hos
Mrs.
slowly improving fron
left for
tend his
who
ne over
Griffeth Garret, of
3
2 RARE
Charles Cole, of near Iyle
{ in our valley on Monday
t
JES,
Mr.
| was
Mountgon
this
Guyer, of
through
shoats, ete.
The concert on Friday
"
| Evangelical chur
Prof. Newcomer, was 8 suc
Charles Beck, of Kreamerville, left
| for Bellefonte to attend the law
with Dr. Bright, of Rebersburg.
. Klinefelter, of
was visiting his mother,
| Bierly,
Rev,
suit
Nippenose vi
Mrs
at Rebersbnrg on Monday,
Reading, came
Moyer's, at
Wednesday
where
rown,
lon Tuesday to Josep h K.
{ Centre Mills, and left
i morning for Bellefonte,
i take part in
| Bright's law suit.
of near
on
he will
Mesars, Beck and Dr,
——
OAK HALL.
Visitors Who Have Been
Past Week
Among Us the
Mrs, Win.
this writing.
I. C. Korman is still
{ implement house,
T. F. Gramley was very busy
Baturday training his new horse,
Wm, Meyer and wife, of Walnut
Grove, were in town Wednesday.
Lot Kimport and Ezra Tressler, of
Walnut Grove, were in town Tuesday,
Oren Dale and wife, of Milton, are
visiting his parents, P, 8. Dale, at this |
place,
Mr. Bweeney, of Boalsburg, was |
transacting business at this place
Tuesday. :
Henry Fredericks, of Joalsburg, |
loaded a car of hay this week at this |
station, i
Lyman Korman, of Bellefonte, |
| transacted business at this piace on |
Wednesday. |
It looks as though the mumps were |
coming to our town; three of Nellie |
Kline's children had them. |
Mrs. Miller, of Woodward, was vis
iting at the home of her daughter, |
Mrs. J. H. Williams over Sunday. i
The fishermen at this place are very |
busy since the rain. Quite a number |
of fish are caught along this stream, |
Cole is on the sick list at
his
improving
last
~Every young man wishes to look
neatly and well dressed, and desires
that his clothing shall be of the latest
cut and material, and then the price is
an important consideration. Lewins,
Bellefonte, has a stock that is the very
latest. Everything and a big assort-
ment to select from, which gives that
stand the enormous rush it is having.
Popular prices does the business,
Recent Union Co, Deaths.
Lee, son of W,
years,
widow
At New Columbia,
A. Buck, aged 15
At Bwengel,
aged 70 years,
Thomas Romig, aged 79
merly of Lewisburg.
of Isaac Royer,
years, for-
makes mince pies, fruit cake I wish to inform the public
and pudding possible all the
year Always
Always
I have iy carrisge works in
‘round. fresh
ways in season,
that's the
substitute
of Dugevy and Wa
all kinds
Work on very
, 1
prices lower than thev
reason. Accey
Sold everywh short notice,
ever
: tad
Foe i
Star Store.
before,
New Bug
ky Tops, from 87
ies us low as $45.00
up
@
0
low {53
$45
Wheels
John T. Lee,
Hall, -
Straw Hats
Crash Suits,
Crash Pantaloons,
Bicycle Suits,
White Duck Trousers,
Summer Neckwear,
Summer Underwear,
00000060006 00000000000000000000000000000000
"Montgomery & G0.
ooodevooenrto OBR
that
full
with,
tire
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“i
it any
Res ta Ot
Read the new Columbia Catalogue. Handsomest catalogue ever issued.
Tells fully of Columbia and Hartford bicycles. Whether you buy the
Columbia, the Hartford or any other bicycle, i it will give you valuable
and desirable information that every cyclist should know. Fully illus-
trated. Fre : by calling on any Columbia dealer; by mail from us for
one 2-cent stamp,
STARDRARD OF
THE WORLD
Bicycles 602
Hartfords, 60,50, *45
POPE MFG. CO. Hartford, Conn.
Greatest Bicycle Factory In the World, Mors an
17 Acres of Floor Space.
Branch House or dealer in almost every city and town, If Cole
Ee 0s NS Speity hephewuket Sout vidi det us know,
SS
TO aLL
ALIRE,
above wi
selected Ladies,
and Wrappers
possible prices.
sales thus far in this li
unpr
Men's He Laundiored Shirts,
Our stoc
Among the
of carefully
hirt Wai
|
lowest
s
r LR
t
i
he Our |
1
been
ceedent
k of these goods is one
We
JABCT
in the
anv
any
P
of the large Ont
can fit and
and give him
county,
¥ 4 i
purci
I
A bargal §
Bll
Wi
of such
pr
yaate
COIN
any
We show you the late
and our
x you that
y i008,
Lous & McCoy.
» Hall,
Lukenbach’s Photo-Studio.
3 Grand Premiums
ister receiving
$8
Bi Li
d
is limite
worth $1
J. CROLMAN,
Ph House,
Spring Mills, Pa.
BE
VQ
?
>
I}
Jiarrhea,
Neuralgia.
Headache.
Dyspepsia.
Delayed Periods
Leuchorr
Skin Diseases,
Ca,
Rheumatism.
Malaria.
Whooping Cough
io, 27 Kidney Diseases,
0. 30 Urinary Diseases
No. 77 Colds and Grip.
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid om
receipt ot price, 25c., or § for $L
Du. Homemneys' Hosmvorarmic
or Dregases Matigp Fuze
Humphreys’ Ked. Co, 111 William 8t, NK. YX.
kx
Mawvan
50 YEARS®
EXPERIENCE.
aeons sending a sketch and
in_Amerion.
pests taken 3
beaatit
VNSYLVANIA 1. K.
in & Erie RB. R. Divisio
and Northern 1 C entral Railway.
Time Table, in olf et Nov, 15, 18906,
LEAVE MONTANDONR, EASTWARD,
951 a. m~Train 14, (Dally except Bunday
For sunbury , Willkerbarre Hazl ston, Pottsville
| Harrisburg and inte rmed late slations, grriviug
{ at Philadelphia AL p.m. New York :
| m., Baltimore, 2.10 p m, Washington, 4
{ connecting at Phil adel phia for wil
| polots, Through passenger conches Le
ae pala and Baltimore, wrior cars wo §
phia
{
TEAL
3
Pp
p. m.~Train 8. (Dally except
| Yor 8 unbury, Harrisburg and interne
| tions, arriving st Philadelphia st 6.22
| York. 9 25 p.m. Baltimore, 6 0 p,m ,
onal 7.15 p.m. Parlor ear through 10
pha, aud pascenger coaches Ww Phils
ailimore,
bOA p. mm. ~Train 1
| For Wiikesbarre, Hazl ‘
for Harri
i Baltimore
iW
Lkesbare
Atlantis City
NEW YORK
Via Tamequa
NEW YORK
{Via Phila}
£7 30
! — - 4. m.ip m.
Week Days % 00 p.m. Sunday.
i0 a. m. Sanday,
g Cars attached $0 Eset
Hiiamsport at 11 30 pre. sad
wm Pliilade TW, al 11.30 p.m,
. W.GEPHART,
(reneral Buperintendeont.
Ary Lve.
Philade
bound tra
West}
5
ak,
pe FOXTE CENTRAL RAILRD
To take effect May 25, 1996
EASTWARD.
24% &
STATIONS
™ rs am
638 1108
62 12%
6 1612 Bis
E10I2 48
60512 89's 2
6 02 124K 2
Bellefonte...
Colevilie .....
Morris.
“1 30h 04 2
6 ¥THO 3514 26
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—— Biruble.
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PTT
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EEE
Motuing trains from Montandon, , Willian
Lock Haven and Tyron {rein
7 for State College. A sant, ile he.
tandon, Lewisburg sad
Train No. 11 for State Col Traine from
fate College condect with Renin. R. R. usin at
#Duily except Sunday,
TO PSIRABLL PROTTII Ay PUBLIC SALE.
ERE
Centre Also ne dr, fie Vorougn of
ey ACRES a
farm land. in a hiy
orchard
RE
The