The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 15, 1898, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER | Water up to his ehin, When the su
was brought he made light of it and
FRED KURTZ, Editor | said he demanded a speedy trial and
{ was able to show his entire Innocence,
. — | Then he wiggle-waggled to have the
TERMS. ~One year, $1.50, when pald in advance.
Those 1 : - noo | trial postponed until last Monday.
_— arrears subject toprovious term, 2.0 | Now he has applied to the Supreme
| Court which granted him another
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three | postponement, upon his allegation
{psertions, wd b enw. per line for each subse | that justice will not be done in I hila-
quent {nse: tion. Giher rates made made known i delphia, his old Republican strong-
un application, | bold, and asks that the case be tried
— r———————————————————— elsewhere !
i
mr a —— - wi—
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Dec. 15| But to what county will he go that
| did not give him a trial at the polls at
“No trial, no caucus,” is what the
’
: | court of the people rendered a verdict
leaders say about Quay’s delay.
against him ?
Snir sb fn A SB ————— w———————
have his trial delayed. | mends to fix at least a six-inch limit of
smrm——————— | size for the killing of any species of
The two judges of the supreme court | trout, and to make the minimum size
who granted Quay a postponement of | at which black bass may be killed nine
his trial, were appointed to the bench | inches, instead of six. Good enough,
by Quay's influence. One good turn | but will not persons who violate the
deserves another. { 5 inch trout and 6 inch bass law just
cor—— rims | as freely violate a 6 inch trout and 9
In view of Quay’s attempts to put inch bass law? It is not the mini-
i
Hesolution of Respect,
of the armies of the Universe to muster out our
beloved Comrade, Dr. F. H. Van Valzah, and en-
list him in the ranks of the great msjority who
have crossed into the valley of the Shadow of
Death,
Therefore, Be it resolved that while we
mourn on account of the loss of our Comrade, we
doeth all things well, hoping that our loss is his
ain.
8 Resolved, That we well ever cherish the
memory of our brother, who for a number of
years has filled the office of Post Surgeon in Bam-
uel Shannon Post, No. 282, G. A RK, and whose
sympathies and friendship for the old veleraus
Was Bway manifested, when he found them in
need,
Resolved, That we extend to the family of the
deceased our warmest sympathy, and jray that
the God of the fatherles and the widow may
mercifully keep and preserve them until the day
of the Great Keunijon, when husband, wife and
children may greet ench other.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
W. A, KRISE.
W. H. BTIVER. |
J. 1. CONDO.
abs sais A A SP ON ———
De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve has
the largest sale of any Salve in the
world. This fact and its merit has led
dishonest people to attempt to coun-
terfeit it. Look out for the man who
attempts to deceive you when you call
for De Witt’s Witch Hazel Balve the
great pile cure; for sale by Smith &
means if the boss don’t prove himself | of illegal fishing, by nets, dynamite,
senator. | season.
but returned a few months ago and de- | addition of fry, should leave our wa-
sentenced to twelve years imprison- | other means used to kill these fish.
ment. He broke into weeping when | It is our opinion, too, that any trout
Judge Butler pronounced the sentence. | Wounded by a hook, will die in a short
The peace treaty has been signed | native element, unless his injury is
the United States senate peace be- | jured fish go into the angler's basket,
r : i
Ee ‘
— Slippers, fine line for the holi-
SALE REGISTER,
a
Shreflier, Centre Hall; cook stove, sink, tables
chair, lawn mower, sausage grinder, carpets,
dishes, ele, Balost130p. m. W. A. Bando,
Auc't
MARCH 16. —~Hiram Durst, 2%¢ miles east of Cen
tre Hall: 80 head of live stock, ipciading three
heen, ancy
Spring Mills; 6 horses, 2 shorthorn bulls, 2 hol-
stein bulls, 1 guernsey bull, 5 milch cows, lot
of young cattle, lot of hogs, binder, mower,
drill, aud ali kinds of farm implements, Baie
at Po'clook, Jas Leitaell, Auch
¢
¢
¢
bow in meek submission to the will of Him who
¢
¢
4
To the heirs and legal representatives of Rot
Cooke, Charlottaviile, Virginia; Rosette J. Cooke
Enbert Cooke, Howard, Pa. Clarence Cooke,
Take notice thas in pursusnce of an order
will be officially declared by President | urated against the other illegal and
not been elected governor of Peunnsyl- | ing fish.
vania Spain would have started up|
the war again.
san A —
No Democrat favoring Honest Gov-
ernment will oppose a fusion of Demo-
crats and anti-Quay Republicans in
the organization of the House at Har-
risburg. Jenks, Guffey, Wanamaker,
the Record, the Press, and a majority |
ms — a ————
Gov. Leedy, Populist, of Kansas,
| since the next legislature will only re-
| in that branch, while the House will
| be the opposite, intends to call an ex-
| December 19. Here are some of the
of the voters of the state, favor a fu-|
sion to defeat the machine and inau- |
gurate Honest Government.
A ————— A
The President is weakening on his
pet purpose of annexing the Philip- |
pines. The arguments of leading Re-|
publicans and Democrats, have set the To establish State stock yards at a
President thinking. For 1 ncle Sam | ot of $100,000,000, the charges to be
1a have the care over ten millions of 50 per cent. lower than those of the
barbarians is a matter to be well con- | stock yards company at Kansas City,
sidered ; too great haste may prove un-
wise. Our famous Monroe doctrice
would be set aside by the adoption of |
Imperialism. It is rumored that Ja-
pan has offered two hundred million | s
dollars for the Philippines. Let the | COPA len.
Japs have them.
isn — A,
2 cents a mile ; to reduce sleeping car
meanor for a sleeping car porter to ac-
cept a “tip ;"’' tou reduce telegraph, tele-
ping and tornadoes at 50 per cent. less
Gov. Hastings knew what he was | ; :
doing when he undertook to restrain i er the measure sgain at the extra ses-
the CapitoljCommission ana keep it son, : a.
within the law. He was defeated in Possible Sucesssor of Quay
the courts, and the result is that the | [rhe Philadelphia jury should con-
commission has loaded upon the State | jot the Senator, it is believed that
a job for which there is no law, but for | {},0re would bes general scramble jto
which the Legislature at every session | out into the Senatorial race. An in-
for many years will be asked to make | formal canvass of the Pennsylvanians
an additional appropriation. It is one | {, Congress indicates that State Sena-
of those things, like the Albany Capi- | tor Magee, of Pittsburg, would be
tol and the Philadelphia City Hall, | pushed forward, and in this connec-
which is likely to cost a great many | ion a story is again in circulation,
millions of dollars, and go on indefl- | which was partially published a few
nitely. A more scandalous outrage | weeks ago. Since the recent election,
has not been perpetrated upon the | ore than one intimate friend of Sen-
people of Pennsylvania in mauy years. | 4¢5r Quay has declared that if the lat-
The Legislature, instead of appropri- | ter ig re-elected he will serve but part
ating additional money, should com-| ,r Lis term and then resign in favor of
pel the commission to give an account | gate Senator Magee. This program
of its conduct. —Phil. Press. has been laughed at by many Quay
—_,—— people, but there are those who insist
Another United States Senator is 00 | that it has been mapped out. The res-
trial for looting a bank. It is Kenvey | jonqtion of Quay and the election of
of Delaware. He obtained the better of | Afao0e are to be contingent, however,
the bank's cashier, and with his aid | 5p the re-election of William MeKin-
and false entries, big pulls were made ley. In the latter event, Quay is to
upon the bank's funds, and it was | ya0e a Cabinet position, presumably
wrecked. This week was set for the | 4, Army or Navy portfolio, and Ma-
trial of Benator Quay, who %s charged gee is to have the Quay influence back
with being unlawfully free with the | of him for the United States Senate.
state's funds in a Philadelphia bank, canst ——
using the money in “Met.” and other Two Pointed (iuastions Answered,
stock speculations, in collusion with | What is the use of making a better
bank officials, and for which favors he | article than your competitor if you can-
promised “to shake the plum tree,” | Dot get a better price for it?
And the bank was shaken off its foun- | Aus.—As there is no difference in
dations. This thing of bank officials | the price the public will buy only the
using depositors’ funds for speculating | better, so that while our profits may
in stocks is becoming a crying evil, be smaller on a single sale they will be
and barely a week passes but what the | much greater in the aggregate.
public is startled by the news of “an. | How can Jou get the public to know
our make © best ?
other bank wrecked,” and hundreds of | ¥ 1 HEE S8 S08 et brought provi.
depositors losing their money. nently before the public both are cer-
an an AA SA AAS SA
tain to be tried and the public will
Senator Quay has soared high for very quickly pass judgment on them
witnesses in the case against him for and use only the better one,
conspiincy in misuse of the public| This explains the large sale on
funds. He has called his opponents Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The
le have been using it for years and
for bis defense, prominent among them feop found that it 8g Sa be de-
Join Wanamaker, former Judge Jas, nded upon. They oceasional
Gay Gordon and others who have fake up With spine fashionable “novel
been active politically against the Sen- | £¥ put forth with exaggerated claims,
will be made to show that a conspira- | and for coughs, colds and
cy existed to injure Mr. Quay through Is nothiug equal oi
the manipulation of the affairs of the Reitiod inll: 8.
It is plain that Quay is in very hot
court 10 the Sheriff of sald county, returnable on
Mouday, the i day of January, 189%, and thet
in inguest be held for the puroose of makiog
partition of the real estate of sald decedent
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15TH, 1809
State of Pennsyivanis, at the corner of Walnut
and Malu streets, bounded on the north by road
leading from Milesburg to Mill Hall, now Main
Bothrock estate and on the east by Ing of J
Long and being a lot about sixty (60) feet wide by
ngth, having thereon erected a two-story dwell
g house and store room
W. M CROKISTER,
Sheriffs Ofon, Sherifl
Pennsylvania, Centre County, ss:
I, George W. Rumberger, Clerk
of the Orphan's Court of said
iify thet st an Orphsn's
Court beid st Bellefonte, the
rule was granted upon the heirs and’ legal repro
sentatives of George Bowe, deceased, to ontne
fon, or show case why the real estate of sald
given as In inquisition
In Testimony Wherea!, [| have hereunto set my
GEO. W, RBUMBERGER,
£2.60. C.
W. M. CRONISTER
5. "9% Sherif. |
lefonte, Pa
to an order of the Orphan's Court of Cen
Court House, in Bellefonte, on
SATURDAY, DEC. TH, 1808,
real estate late the property of James 1. and John |
R. Leech, decoafed, to wit: A valoable farm ait
uated in Harris Township, Centre County, Pa,
containiog
a——— 168 DEGREES sn
Of valley land, and 61 Acres of mountain land, |
bounded on the south by Brush valley road, on |
the west by land of William Wilmer and others, |
on the north by lands of the Valentines, on the |
east by lands of Joshus Potter's heirs. The land |
is largely limestone. The improvements are » |
large Dwelling Mouse built in 1803, large Bank |
Bara, nearly new, and other necessary outbuiid- |
Philadelphia & Erie R. K. Divisio
| and Northern Central Railway.
i o——
Time Table, 1 effect Nov, 20, 15V8
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EABTWAR!
7.828. m.~Train 20. Wek days for Banbury
Harrisburg, srriving at Philedeiphis, 11.488, m.,
We Have Just Received ‘
¢ | New York 2.13 p. m., Baltip ore 11.05 p. m., Wash-
{ington 100 p. m., Parlor car wo Philadelphia,
é 927 a, m~Train 30 Dally for Bunbury,
Willkerharre, Herrletury and intermediate sts
9 4 tions. Week daye for Por uton, Hazieton, snd
Pousvilie, Phiiedeiphia, sew York, Baitimore,
é Washington, Throt p wsenger cosches Ww
¢ Philadelphia snd Esitia ore,
185 p. m~Train 8. Weekdays for Bunbury
é Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Her
risburg and intermediate stations, arriving at
¢ Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York. 9.30 p. m,
| Baltimore, 600 p, mm , Washington st 7.15 p. mn
é | Farior car through to Pliiadelphin, and pes
é | seniger cosches to Phliade!phis, Baltimore and
| Waehinglon.
OF...
Men’s Suits **® Overcoats.
{| B01 p. m~Train 42. Veekdays for Wilkes
| bree, Beranton, Hazlewon, Pousville, snd dally
| for Harrisburg and interz sdiate points, arriving
4 { st Phlisdelphia 10.20 p m,, hew York 252 6. mm
{ Baltimore 9.45 p.m., Washilugion 1055 p. mn. Pas
| senger coaches 10 Philadelph ie and Baltimore
y . . ravinada , ra | Bllp. m~Train 6. Weekdays for Bunbury
We bought them of an overloaded manufact- é | Harrisburg and all fut. riediste stations, airiy
{ing at Philadelphia, 430 a. 12, New York at 7,18
Lot aa} ia m, Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
urer who needed casi. {to Philadelphia and New York Phiisdelphis
| passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
until 7.90 a.m.
po 7% : fy n ait y
_t AID OTR § swactly 60 cent : | 108 a. m~Train 4. (Daily) For Harris
They became Ours at exn« tly »w ¢enis on the | bur and points east and south, arriviog :t
{ Philadelphia at 6.62 a, mm. New York, 558 a. m
dollar | week days, 10.38 a, m, Sunday, Baltimore, 6.65 s.
HOHIAr, m., Washington, 7.45, 8 m. Pullman sleepins
|cars to Philadelphia spd Washington, snd
| passenger conchies UW Philadelphia and Baltimore
[hey go to you the same way. WESTWARD,
6278. m~Trmin 3. (Daily) ¥or Erle, Can-
ARE 3 . . { anceigas, Hochester, Butlalo, Risgars Falls, and
I'his is the greatest opportunity to clothe | intermediate stations, wilh passenger cosches 10
. | Erie and Rochester, 3 k days for DuBois,
. Li .s . . . Seliefonte, snd Pllsburg. On Pundays only
vonrself for little money ever offered Centre , pers to Ko hester aud Erie
. w 0.08 Train 31. (Daily) For Lock Haven
. . dinle mations, and weekdays for
(County clothing buvers. yrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg and
A ’ ih through cars 10 Tyrone,
for Kane, Ty-
arg. Calan.
Ey racase,
Kisgura Falls,
* | through J er ocosches 10 Kane and Rocos
it 1 m | 1 can a at ester, and Parlor car wo Bochester
{| 60lp, m~Tmin 1. Week deys for Eenovo,
Eimira aud inte ale siations
$48 p. m.~Tralz . Daily for Lock Haven,
4.80 { and wlermediste siatious,
£ 8.00 Suits or Overcoats are now
£10.00 Suits or Overcoats are now £6.00
£19 00 Spits or Overcoats are ow %7 90 THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
£12.00 Suits or Overcoats are now $7.2 EAST AND BOUTH.
% 15 S111 . . ‘ “ ww 20 0 . .
£15.00 Suits or Overcoats are now $9.00 Train 21 leaves New York 1205 night, Philadels
phils 4.50 a m, Baltimore 4.55 a m, Harrisburg
, daily, Wilkesbarre am. Week-
g at Montando; 5.
ves Philadeiphis 8.30 , Washing
134 . : . : had / 3, Baltimore, 5.5 y Willkesbarre
‘iil leave these great bargains to Co ther 10.15 am, 1 days, arrivisg a! Montandon
ih parior car from Philadelphia
passenger ocsches from Phils-
1 Bait @
Tain | jenves New k 8.50 a m, Phils, 122 pp
aga . \ nates. 2533 12.2 r { mm; Washinglon 4am, Baltimore st 12.0
8 , weiter them 1 earl ii solicited. € d eT ’ y at MOntan.
aint Dy gecinge them. An Carly cai sont ted W m, Wilkesb 5.156 pm, arriving at Mountan-
don a1 6.0. pm, week days, with thro
would have all our manv customers profit by { _senger comnches [roan Phila and
| Train 21 leaves New York 1.90 p
es . : . . .
own talking. You ean only appreciate their actual
-»
phi 45 pm, weekdays 4
unprecedented gale, ingion 3
FAUBLES,
Men’s Outfitters, Bellefonte.
Telephone call, 572.
3 adeliphia and Was
in 8 leaves New York a
IL pm, Washingion 10.40 p
1155 pm, (daily) arriving at
am, with through Pullman slee
Fhilsdeiphia aud through passes
from Phisdelphis and Baltitoore
LEWISBURG AND TYROKE RAILROAI
Westward Eastward,
M AM STATIONS AM Pl
5 0. Montanudon i 8 5
6 35 Lewisburg 19 05 it
Gi 14 23
-
«
$02 ODTHDBDYLD
. . -
BDV BVDV Re BVDV
gee
Bt BE BD 8G we
vo ¢ . y
tl worry Rontoee 3
With every prec g Bpring
etn Cave
Centre Hall
rege
Tad Eee >
tes
He
£10 and over Cham : j3 A +4 15
¥ 1% 24
. ns . {3 i 21 Linden Halil
ber Sait, a 3 46 $ S510nk Hal
3 % 39 Lemont
% 43 Dale Summit
ho AE 2 BO BO RO AG 80
2 00 Bellefonte
i Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Mortan.
will 2 mrs Lia En idonet 520 a m, 7.08 sa. m., 96 8 m, LID
Will be : | 5.0 and 8.00 p. m.. returning leave Montandon
{for Lewisburg 1 7.35 0.308. m, 10456 a. m. 5.05,
ifs pm ands iS pm.
| On Sundays trains leave Montandon 2.25 and
1004 8 m. and 5.02 p. m., returning lcave Lewis
burg 230s m., 1006 a.m. and 5.04 p.m,
{J.B HUTCHINSON J. KR. WOOL
i (operal Manager Gon’! Pee'ger Agt
Not by Favor!
But by merit alone, will we main- |
tain and increase our unrivalled rep- | EASTWARD. WESTWARD
2 1 STATIONS. } 38 § 76 | Aad
i DBELLEN INTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
! To take effect May 26, 1586
. ‘ . . 11248 i
utation. Big prices will not do in| —}—o-— eth
: : = Ith [T= J AT, » Le A ! AM | PM
y 3 Whe VEL WwW IV i683 08 45 brasons Nr BE
these times when even : ie eaithy 1% 20 1 zis 0) i I se
> , " AS oney | 6 1612 58% 37 BOTTES cosas
cannot afford to waste their money 16 1012 54l% 35 Whitmer.
10 804 ;
10 874 :
u \ “3111 i y 16 05112 40'S sesenses HUBER...
and the poor require double duty of |¢ S513 313 3) renee HEIN
py mentsto be secured by Sel Fa
bonds and mortgage on the premises.
GRORGE M. BOAL,
Admr. of James I and John RB Leech, des'd
HARRY KELLER, Attoroey.
AUTION. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN
that I have bought the following list of
personal property, at Constable's male, on Dec,
10th, 1808, viz Sshoats, 3 dozen cane seated
chairs, lot of dishes, knives and forks, mest
stand, cotting bench, meat and lard of two hogs,
of carpet, two lamps, clock, cradle, together with
all personal property not being enumerated, said
at the time being the property of W, H
emstetter, of Penn township. All persons are | @
hereby notified not to in any way meddle with
sald grods, as 1 have left them in the possession
of the said W. H, Kerstetter, at my disposal,
JAB, A. KOUNEY.
®
FARM FOR BALE ~THE UNDERSIGNED
offers for sale the farm known as the Jo
soph Crogter farm, situsied about 2 miles west
of Centre Hall, In Potter township, containing
about 80 acres, more or less Has good buildings,
the farm in excellent condition and a good state
of cultivation, Josirabl} locatest, convenient to
schools and markets, ty of good water and
all kinds of fruit. A fine June orchard Terms
will be very reasonable, Possession will be
on on April ist, 1899. For further informal
eall on or address JOHN 8, AUMAN
dect 6 Spring Mis, Pa.
REALE TWO NEW TWO-HORSE WAG
ong, double box, one #4 inch skein, one 4
inch skein. Also one new one-horse Wagon, cast
skeins, These w are home-made Conklin
paliern. and y first-class, and can be
hit at bargs in
prices.
A LG ART,
decl6t W i Pa.
EAC oF sale the UD Osman farm, oon:
the soll
ht and marke ma
. . . v : 139 021% Ol Strub -
impossible to give quotations but it aifiz 8 oil EG ve 15
At a Bargain will be my aim toname figures that | 30112 30% 00... Site College... J 21 203 10
: a “ rss 3 " , Morning trains from Montandon, Williamsport
will compel you in self defence to Lock Haven and Tyrone Jonnect with train TNO.
. . 7 for State College. Afternoon trains from Mon
buy from me. tandon, Lewisburg sand Tyrone connect with
JOHN SMITH & BRO, | CHAS. A. KRAPE, [iii weet init iii
? ind » . BN .
' ® . § | Beliefonte,
Pr A {Daily except Bunday.
FH, THOMAS, Supt
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENREYLVANIA,
Oondensed Time Table.
Read Down =
A Few Preferences. Rr
a, mip.m, mm Ly. Ar.
$7 ¥ 3 = ~BELLEF'XTE.
i
You may prefer the heart of the celery, the tenderloin of So Thee
the beef, the loin of the lamb. You prefer cream to milk. You
prefer the best ministers—the best operas—the best plays—the
best books.
You ought to prefer a Good Suit that fits to a dozen cheap
ones that don’t. Then why not come to ne! We tell you truth-
folly about the cloth—the fit—the style—the price, with the best
knowledge and experience we possess. If we should happen to
make a mistake it will be no loss to you, as we will guarantee to
refund the thoney to any customer dissatisfied in any way within ne
reason. . RET
ous eur, Sas an Overemt, + - + $550 to lt Co
ou a - - : fam Are.
Men's Reetore Suits and Overcoats, . 50 to $10.00 : Ey ]
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Suit Cases, Um-
ay Mackintoshes, Mufflers, Collars and Cuffs, Trunks.
ALL READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Special prices for the season,
Montgomery & Co.,
rene PATIO .c |
HUBLERSB'G.
ror PT Ue
rernrse NAAR cs
uston
aa
“i
ge
“5 |e
8 Bulee
825%
-
S
. Ce
SEF
WEBER BAIT aS
ted
-
ERY
8
a a
BE
bd EY $4
B=
e
CML
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