THE CENTRE R EPORTER | FRED KURTZ, Editor FERMS.~One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, ADVERTISFMENTS, —20 cents per line for three insertions, ind b cenw per line for each subse quent nse ton, Other rates mado made known wil Applicat lon, UBNTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Feb. 24. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. PROTHONOTORY We are auth ed to announce that Robert F. Hunter, of Be will be a candidate for the Demo ic nomination for Prothonotory, subject to the rules and the Democratic party, iri iefonte, tations reg of We are at ed to announces that H, A, Me. Kee, of 5; } township, will a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prothouotory subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem) cratic party, be In We are anthorized Gardner, of B the sul or that M. 1. candidate for Prothonotory, f the Demo 10S Of to announce lefoute, will ben Democratic nomination ject to the rules and reguls Lio party the that William * & candidate for ion tor District Attorney, us of the Dems N. date { t Altor muiations of the B wr ASSEMBLY France and England are in a snarl that looks warlike, over territory grab- bing in Africa. i — oe The Democrats of Lancaster elected their candidate for mayor Ly one ma- jority. - > — ‘hree or four new battleships are in course of construction and will be fin- ished inside of two vears, ep - { Last week's election in Philadelphia | resulted in a knock-out for the anti-| Quay Republicans by the Dave Martin wing. ty All the civilized nations of the globe, including Spain, have sent Messages | of sympathy to our government over | the Maine disaster, a — rr. 11 a - 3 i fellows red-hot i t i i Those needn't wait o fight Spain ¥ for war to be declared, they can go down to Cuba at once and join the insurgents, — There is not one great statesman in | the 1 body of the world that It up of millionaires who bi oS. Senate, once august id. is mostly made | 1y their way | to the senate, | * -_p i that clause | Vv Ou McKinle the to read of platform he was elected on “indepen- Zi which pledged him to to Cut ve dence” an unusual opportunity to f promise, There is not yet a likelyhood of war between the United States and Spain on account of the Maine, 1 ting everything explosion of the id ik authorities are get- all the same, ! in readiness Wn py § The Blair county court has so modi- i fied its rules as to obliterate sex dis- | ng women to of the on, to be admitted as £1 uu tinetions and permit yo be registered as students nw meme- § bers of the bar. i ” i and, late gp i With all the sensational stories, each | day, about the Maine, only one was | absolutely correct, namely, that there | many not was i i Ves a terrible explosion and lost. Anything more has yet developed. i Wr fs sbi a dozen mill- | in of the Pacific railroad, against which the United States held a claim. The road was sold for a song with the conniv- | ance of the administration and private | loses The government ion dollars the sale Kansas parties pocket what the country looses, | The Harri Boss-ridden and plundered Pennsylva- | nia has frequently been referred to as | the Quaystone State. Should the! boss’ Allegheny county eandidate se- | cure the nomination and election for | Governor, it will be more than ever the Quay-Stone preserve. nlc A ol mais As a - } i sburg Commonwealth says: | Hereafter each pupil attending the | public schools of West Chester, Pa., | will be required to provide his or her | own individual drinking cup. This | order is in behalf of better sanitary measures, and it is thought will lessen the danger from contagious diseases | by contact, i nics fs A A news item to the effect that only 20 rafts will be run out of the West Branch of the Susquehanna because the timber of that section can no long- er compete with that from Michigan and Wisconsin, is a striking commen- tary on the rapidly disappearing lum- ber resources of the State, There may be some good in this af- ter all. 4t may have a tendency to preserve what little is left of our Penn- sylvania forests, > The report of the British Registrar General upon the influence of occupa- tion upon the death rate among males in Great Britain shows that clergymen lead the healthiest lives. The general the deaths of the clergy numbered 535; Two butchers die for every death of a preacher. The parsons have always had a reputation for being long wind- ed, but it was not so generally known that they were longer lived than the average of their fellow men. — pi T. W. Nestell, who has arrived at Seattle, from Dyea, Alaska, says: For the past month men have been pour- ing into Dyea by thousands, There is a congestion of freight along the trail and at Dyea. The Chilkoot Railroad and Transport Company's railroad is completed, but has been unable to run for several days, because men were un- able to live on the summit of the Pass, The chaotic condition of things cannot be conceived by those who have not seen it,” Af ect ————— A gigantic trust has actually been declared illegal and ordered to disband by the Federal Court of Appeals in Ohio, dence in Attorneys-General and Uni- The victim of misplaced confi- ted States courts is the cast-iron pipe The holds that of was void restraint of trade and an attempted monopoly.” It that was a restraint on interstate comumerce combination. court the at common law, “because in contract association also decides the combination “The school appropriation of $5,500, 000 annually, referred to by Mr. Mar- shall, is very large. It could be reduc- | ed a million or so, in case of necessity, | without serious harm to the people. But the necessity for this reduction is not apparent while large sums are be- ing appropriated for private schools and other institutions not conducted for the benefit of the whole people. little extravagance in the interest of popular education can be forgiven much more readily than the attempts of expense-account statesmen to plun- der the treasury. “There is another cause for the pres- ent condition of the state's finances that is too often overlooked, namely, the increase in the number of official Established 1889. 6. 0. Benner, Proprietor. Our Terms—Cash before delivery, that in on thie busi- It pleases us to know customers are pleased too, way we are conducting ness. Having been | ber of years and catering wants of the people, we a prepared today to serve you than ever. It will do vou good to our to re better pee the V positions and salaries. The legislative session of 15805 was prolific of these new Jobs, at a time when the whole country was suffering from depression. Among these extravagances are to be noted the bureau of public buildings and grounds the increase in salaried expense being accompanied by an increase in the ex- pense of conducting the business, with- The of added largely to the fixed the state, though no one has detected new department charges any material increase in usefulness, So the been far as Pittsburg is concerned net product appears to have sOIme oleo scandals, while at Harrisburg the stationery of the department and the time of the deputy secretary were large- Anti-Trust things are in violation of the Federal the Of act, 'recisely true of hundreds sate other trusts, and they can be smashed if the people's at- duty. Wo lp do not intend to print all the stuff—nor would we have the space f the f dozen One of @ half etters-up o man in the country. Capt. He don't to know the cause, and says, “I don’ When think, I want to know.” the now going on, then, and then only, divers have finished will know, the wise fellows will know, Hi first The chaps | prematurely | and the guesser who] will say the he explosion. i die will know for it S000 miles away may what cause from superfluous wisdom. A pn The President on Thursday last, re- | the charge d’af- faires of Spain, who has been comman- | by the queen regent of Spain to bear in person to the President her ex- pression of profound sorrow over the calamity to the “Maine.” Spaniards in Havana and io Spain ¥ X try over the awful fate of the cruiser, Should it j the disaster was brought about by ove, 1 pon investigation, | that woe unto If the explo- Spanish connivance, then ~~ r i sion should be shown to have been the min and unto Hav ANA, { paniards without the aid of Spanish officials, then Spain work of cowardly 8 would be made pay all damages for the it a bill of upwards of 20 loss of the cruiser and the lives that Kin id Ins 4 Lk lars, If the explosion was accidental, as is | to be hoped, Spain would be exonera- | ted and escape the dire punishment that would be the United States and the everlasting disgrace of the fi meeted out to her by alest plot ir Wo poy 1 history, Whether or not, says the Ledger, | the Maine was the spontaneous com- | bustion of the coal in her bunkers, it three instances on board United States | the New York, Philadelphia—and vessels Cincinnati and that the last named made the walls of the ma- gazine red before it was exting- uished. There id a long list of merch- | ant vessels burned at sea from same | on hot that, under certain circumstances, bi- | tuminous coal will take fire spontane- Anthracite coal, on the other hand, will not, and it is a question account to supply the navy with an- thracite exclusively. Bituminous coal | is superior to anthracite in some re- spects, but in point of safety, not only to the ship itself but to its costly and intricate machinery, the latter is to be preferred. A tf bin EXTRAVAGANCES OF THE STATE. The Pittsburg Dispatch gives the causes for the depleted state treasury, in the following article: “Pennsylvania is not bankrupt, as Representative Marshall says, in an interview in another page of this pa- per. Itisonly in financial” distress. Mr. Marshall also accurately diagnoses the cause, in general terms an increase of expenses and a decrease of revenues. In other words, the whole difficulty is the result of bad management. A bus- iness man who would reduce himself to such straits by the same means wotild have no credit left, for he would be regarded as incompetent to contin- ue his business. There is no reason why the political machine which has mismanaged the affairs of the state should be measured by a different stan- dard. {ly devoted, during half of the last | year, to promoting road | that would not secure improvement of | the roads. | “The new banking department has | done some good work, but not in pro- | service could have been obtained for { little more than balf the amount ap- propriated for the purpose, and service | of just While | these expenses are maintained: while as good quality, LOO, money is being squandered upon pri they bee ix iy rate institutions, however useful may be, and while other sums are ing absorbed into the private jobs of legislators and others, it would be poor by the public school appropriations. That other economy to begin saviug cutting | can be consistently done when economies have been tried.” a - Leiter Wheat at 81 25, who have unsold wheat, wili be gain- ers by Leiter's operations. Leiter denied the other day that he of of bushels his He “vas cred- 5 million May holdings of wheat. y yf not et] ' wheat yesterday, but bought The : beginning of a range from $1.25 That's propose to sell my wheat at.” not only did sell a bushel of current prices are only to 0 per bushel. what I Leiter also remarked that he had en- for bushels of wheat since Feb. 1, and that for four million bushels. He added the signif- remark that of the four million bushels had been sold to con- freight room one million g he now eontrols room about icant most r- lish millers. He has avoided, he says, disposing of any wheat to speculators der that they may not become his com- Ty GRAIN MARKET, display in our big window. It is Eoay. od following | cheap. Glance over the | and see how YOul ¢an save mone : by dealing at The Star. ¥ Felt Window Bhade 13¢ Wash Board 10¢ Buggy Whip... 10¢ { Dish Pan . 100 Good Broom........ 15¢ Cheup Broom 10¢ Wash Boiler, Copper Bottom 12 steel Curry Comb Good Raisiua ...... Good Prune Arbuckles Coffee Alex Syrup Corn Starch Ginger Snaps Lima Beams Head Light Ol {3+ ik ’ » Banannas, Oranges, Lemons, ete, a specialty. Just in, | Cod and Salted Fish. | i wavs on hand Wanted, ‘1 - men with Zo Yom men THE STAR. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR BARGAINS ? As people always are. If so callon... H. F. ROSSMAN, SPRING MILLS, PRODUCE AT STORES, Will be... sold at a SALE REGISTER. FEBRUARY 26-P. W ate residence of Peter east of € entre Hall On, separalor, carpealer moods, ete FEB 24.~Ira ©. Korman, st Usk Hall mowers, binders, 13 spring harrows, wagous, wr, at the mies wa Z Breon, Exeont Breon, dec'd, } horses, cow, buggy tools, lot | ments Sale to beglh at 12 o'clock. Jasp, L. Neff auc- tioneer, MARCH 5.-J. E. Shires, near Potters Mills; four horses, cows, young cattle, wagon, sled, buggy, farm implements of all kinds, household goods, 24 interest of grain in ground, ete. MARCH 8-J. W. Winkieblech, in Haines town. ship; horses, cows, sheep, wagons, mower, and all kinds of farm implements, MARCH 12-T. M. Osman, one mile east of Cen- tre Hall: horses, cows sheep, wagons, farm im- plements, household goods, ete HH ~Cyrue Dore, near Linden Hall horses, cows hogs, sheep, reapers, Mowers, wa: gong, and other farm implemenis. MARCH 17. «J F. Heckman, two miles east of Spring Mills, live stock, farm implements, and household goods. MARCH 18. ~Willlam Farner, near Potters Mills, horses, cows, hogs, farm implements, ete. Wm. Gobeen, suc’s, MARCH 4—~Daniel J, Decker, 2% miles south. east of Potters Mille; horse eer haroess, il kinds'of house truck wa « 3 stoves, and a hoid g by MARCH 22.John Bitner, 1}, miles west of Cen- tre Hall; horses, cows, yousug cattle. hogs, wag: ons, and all kinds of farm implements. MARCH 23--Jerry 8navely, near Old Fort: farm implements of all kinds, homes, cattle, hogs, sheep, ele, MARCH 24-<Mre. Carrie Osman, Centre Hall: 4 stoves, writing desk, extension table, chamber bedsteads and i ts, other Ral 00, MARCH 26--Mre. Aunie Booser, Centre Hall: tables, chairs, bods, stoves, and other house hold goods. . MARCH 23-W, A. Boal, 1 mile west of Old Fort horses, cows, sheep, hogs, mowers, farm Nn picmants, and ; mattiogs Sixty Days. mth A History of Penns Valley sold. SMITH BROS., Spring Mills, Penna. fn the estate of W. R Burd, late of Centre County, decd In the Court of Centre Co, Notice i= hereby given that N. B. Spangler, an Anditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Jentre County, to hear and upon the excep. tions filed to the account of the administrator, and to make distribution of the fands in the bands of the samej in the estate of W. R Burd, deceased, will moet the parties in interest, at his office in the je Building, in the Bor ough of Bellefonte, on, Tuesday, ;t e 221 day of March, 180%, at 10 o'clock a. m , when and where they can be heard. Bellefonte, Pa , N: B. SPANGLER, Auditor, febl0.5t, > OW TO MAKE MONEY| f you are out of employment and wanta posi. tion, paying you from to $100 monthly clear above expenses by working SNgulary, or, if a to $50 earthy workine at odd 11. Frit the ¥. ne mes, Ww GLOBE CO, 723 Chestout 81. Phila., Pa, stati age, whether married or single, ; » om t. and you can secure a them which you oan mak ser faster than you ha in your life. gs PENNSYLVANIA R.1 B% hiladelphis & %rie R. R. Divisio and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect November 25, 1807 } UP-TO-DATE NEWS. | . 0 Safety Lanterns, The common lanterns explode and burn barns ~the Safety Attachment to 8 lantern vents accident, which onght to induce farmer to buy a lantern of us Clover Seed, We buy and sell Clover | Fanning Mills, We sell Fanning Mi) ives and riddies, to clean farm seeds, Clover and Timothy seed; but 11 been a device made Lo separate all the rom Clover Beed . Seed Seives, We have few « Beives for sale u Up fo Date Dairy wf} TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOR, EASTWARD your Tn a.m. ~~-Traln 20, Wek days for Bunbury, every | Harrisburg, striving at Philadelphis, 12.00 p.m. , "| New fork 8.23 p. m., Balti ore 12.40 p. m., Wash- ington 1 47 p.m. Through coaches to Philadel { phin Baltimore and Wien! wgton 9.21 un. m.~Train Daily for Bunbury, Willkeorbarre, Harris and intermediate sta | Hons, Week days for ston, Haszieton, and Porsville Philadelpl vew York, Baltimore, Washington Throurh 1 wsenger oosches Lo Philadelphia and Paltio ore 1 p. m.~Tralr Weekdays for Bunbury, esbarre, Berspton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har risburg snd intermediate stations, srriving st Philadelphia at 6.22 p m., New York. 9.50 p. m. Hal Cp mm, Wesbioglon at 5.156 p. m. Parlor car through bo Filladelphia, and pas ener coaches to Phallade! shia and Baltimore, SUL p. m~ Train 12. Veckdays for Wilkes un, Haz Poutsville, and daily invern iste points, arriving New York 38 a. ma nglon Li p.m. Pas MEkestarre 4d Philedelphie 3 Limdelpliie Wed Edays lor suubury intermediate stations, srry a 43a m., New York st 758 wiping cars from Harrisburg New York Philadelphis nin sieeper undisturbed # “ 4 i Hw © rent makes of fe well as has never | juckhorn In, with 411% | Jere more i if the Dildine Adjustable J barre xt ie es. the rangers gO market iy py West 146 Ihe] Cres separat how wihiere Lhe Keep in st Testers, I i - ribs ¥ w hie Cparalor wa i fl 6 r was mud a Household Fixtures and Sewing Machines, rf in 4 Erne FB, I. (Dally. For ial sletions, New York, y, Baltimore, 6.20 a. Pullman sleeping Washington, sud eipliia and Baltimore wa For Erie, anda sen sleeplig Week days and Kimi, 1 sundays for Wal. Buftalo apd Niag- oosch 10 Rochester Daily) For Lock Haven Fations, and weekdays for Philipsba Pittsburg and gh cars 1o Tyrone. of u 4 Buggies and Spirg Wagons. Blankets ! Robes ! Sleigh and Sls, els ©; a urg, Canan- Syracuse, Ag Falls, with Kane and Bochs r boot Bu Wall Plast » suiit t ilders’ Supplies. or, Plasters g Hair, arid, a TRAINE FOR MORTANDOR FROM EAST ARD TH. o Phi Hs dels 3 shurg a Week- an { McCalmont & Co., Belle l a "ph i , bak 13 Washin Shortlidge & Co., State Colle W ilikesbarte ig ai Montandon ir car from Philadelphia ger coaches from Phila ‘ ore York Ph m ge FYSHE PENNEYLVAKRIA STATE OOLL} —————— Kam, 128 p 81 12.00 at Monten. rough pase Baltimore, nday. Phil. weekdays, 4 m. Bape Baltimore 4.4% pm, hn. Gal arriving at ir Car from 3 from Phil- % ym iF &L0 through iphia and Bal LEW] SBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. I oeplBunday Westward PM Eastward, WM VM 5 5 ww work 1 ) Al History Hi law and nsiraction theoreti | lingeach arm ofthe AD AD 83 AS 50 63 Ae S682 Bo 20 216 THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES IS THE 'HAndsomest and Best Newspaper published. ing lesve % p.m, J, BR, WOOU Wenral Manager Gen'l Pww'ger Ag! i ENKSYLVANXia RAILROADOF P tensed Time Tabk t tensed 7 bo Heond No 6: No Nos may 18, 1806 p.a.m, 004 6 1010 10 Y 5 50 4 #43 iv Ar BELLEV' NTE 7 wad IRN. Zion Becla Park. an Kies . During 1898 The Times will not only maintain the high standard of excel lence it reached the past year, but will steadfastly endeavor to excel its own i i will swerve from best record, i i not its set purp to make TIMES Family New alu Ee § § 58 4¢ TYLYYTYLY THE ht 5 Jersey Shove... L Wm'PO® PHILA Atlantic City NEW YORK {Via Tame us.) NEW YORK {Via Phila) EPpaper i and 0 The Pab ished i Ne wapaper Pri All the News { | 19 ‘nm i i { p. mis ml! Arr Lye. ia. mip & | *Daily IW eek Days, 06 Wp. ma. Sunday, 110 10 a. m. Sunday Philadelphia Bleeping Cars allsched to Hast bound train from W illismsport at 11 30 pm and | West-bound frous Philadelphia at 11.30 Pm J. W.GEPHART, Geners] Superintendent. 4 iii ¥iey No journal is more extensively ecireu- | lated or has a wider circle of Pennsyl- { vania than | THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES Why ? Jecanse it Deserves Then. | Bu LEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect May 25, 1996, | EASTWARD 12 8 Ry ee. WESTWARD STATIONS. % 111} 1z | ral rm fam lar, {630 1 10/8 45) {6X 1 Os : 6 16/12 5Ki8 23 6 10012 54% 3 {605112 qo lL [60212 468 28 i 557112 a1fs 2d 5 53012 87s 26! 5 %l12 six 1s! Bellefonte. wessensibipioviile vor MOTHS... wie WB ILEBOT woonnnin. « Huntem.......... ~Fillmore...... - apie -. Scotia Crossing... Srmrine. Reins ERR@IpatnuEy Specimen copies sent free, send for one TERMS-—Daily, $3.00 per annum; 25 cents per month; delivered by carriers for 6 cents per week. Sunday Edition, 32 large, handsome pages—224 columns elegantly illustrated, beautifully priat- ed ir colors, $2.00 per annum; 5 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, $5.00 per annum; 50 cents per month. Address all letters to THE TIMES, Philadelphia. Morning trains from Montandon, Will Lock Haven and Tyrone “onnect with train N 7 for Bate College. A%arnoon sins from MN tandon, Lewisburg spd Train No. 11 for Sate College. Bate College connect with Penna. Bellefonte. Daily except Sunday, 2 R.R. TO) FSIRARLE PROP ares of Bd es ol i ly other outbuildings: choice tain water door; Centre Hall, Also ns u ARCH 51-8, W. Bmith, one-fourth mile west ua Hall, farm stock, implements, and wm BS ACRES farm land. in & high state of cultivation, a orchard thereon, south-east end borough of Centre san” of "WAZ ARTED-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT- ve Ep Ronen. saad) . The Dominion Company, Dept. ¥, Chi i e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers