THE CENTRE REPORTER
Sn
FRED KU RTZ,
panics sri,
i
Editor |
TERMS. —One year, 81.50, when d paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS, ~20 cents per line for three |
insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse |
_ouent inse: tion. Giber rates made made known |
vil application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Jan. 5.
VOLUME LXXII,
The REPORTER, with this issue, en-
ters its 72nd volume. Forty-five y
of this long period, evening up to this
date, have been under its present edi- |
years
torial management, which classes us |
among the editors of the state of long- |
est, uninterrupted editorial work, and |
we feel thankful to say, that we are
all
spects, to keep in harness for a good- |
still well enough preserved, in re-
ly number of years yet.
We have the satisfaction of knowing
that the course of the REPORTER has |
met the approval of all fair-minded
men. Democrats
journal anything but true to party ten- |
never found this |
ets, and the opposition respected it
On
al interest to the public, as well as to |
for its fairness.
enterprises to benefit the county, this |
valley and our town, the REPORTER
shone as a champion by aid of its col-
umns and financial help of thé most
liberal kind.
ful record, of course aroused jealousies
This creditable and use-
that strove to injure us, but the public
The
future
what it was in the past, and we shall
approbation was largely ours.
REPORTER will remain in the
strive to merit the continued support
of our many friends, wishing all a hap-
py New Year.
a
Go: Hastings distributed Christmas |
%ifts to 600 Harrisburg children.
Asi
Money is so plenty in New York
that banks put it out at 2 per cent. A
big difference between that and a 12 to
15 per cent. shave on poor fellows who
can least stand it.
ernie fA
Strange as it may seem, both Carpa- |
gie and Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, have an-
nounced themselves in favor of Bryan
for President. In the last election
both strongly favored McKinley.
————————— A —————— :
Stone, when he saw the bad repute of |
bossism, found it necessary to declare |
that he wasn’t owned by Quay or any
all Stone's patronage and the governor |
to-boot.
boss. Just now Quay owns and bosses |
A
Hobson, the hero who sank tide Mer-
rimac, recently made himaelf ridicu- |
lous in permitting hundaéds of girls to |
kiss him, and having been ordered to |
sail! for Manila, a naughty exchange |
says the voyage will put a stop to Hob-
son’s kissing. Not a bit of it ; all Hou- |
son need do is to lean over the railing |
of the vessel and be kissed by the
waves,
Trouble is threatened for Uicle Sam |
by the Philippine insurgents and if we |
get to war with them we may have a |
worse bargain yet than in the 20 mil-
lions we are to pay Spain for the is
lands which already belonged to us as |
a result of the war. In Cuba, too, the
insurgents are threatening trouble and |
their leaders are not disposed to submit |
to the United States authorities with- |
out some concessions.
fA ors
After a ten-years’ diruzgle with for- |
tune, Walter T. Miller, a well- known |
cotton therchant, has settled all his
~debts resulting from the failure of his |
business. It took checks for about
$10,000 to balance the accounts that
had long been settled on the basis of |
50 cents on the dollar; but the honest
man did not begrudge one cent of the
money, in spite of the fact that he was
under no legal obligation to pay a pen-
ny more than he had paid. It pays to
give some business men a fair chance
when they are in trouble.
No doubt all who read the above will
admire this man for his honesty, but
how many will pattern after him ?
- Sp A A SP nn,
The G. A. R. Post, of Selinsgrove,
#t a recent meeting, gave President
MeKinley a dig under the fifth rib, in
consequence of his acceptance and
wearing of a Confederate badge during
his recent visit to the South. The ac-
tion of the Post has started a lively
discussion in Selinsgrove.
If a Demoeratic President had gone
She South, worn a Confederate
making addresses lauding
and tickling the Confederates in their
fight against the Union, what an aw-
fal howi would have n heard from
every Republican throat, and the yells,
“Rebel Sympathizer,”” would have
been as numerous as raindrops in sum-
Judge Mayer, of Lock Haven,
filed an opinion in an appeal from
SE report
at which the
I ay
called upon to refund on the follow:
ing :—
On $31.01 that was paid for ice for
on $0 to
power to appoint ap attorney, but
should have applied for advice to the
convention,
ditures. Let all officials take warning
in a reckless expenditure of the public
funds.
meee fms —
Governor
cant superior court judgeship, caused
ney Wilbur F. Reeder of Bellefonte,
around his cap.
Had Reeder accepted and had Calvin
Bower been elected, with Gen,
already that bench,
a fraction
the
on
majority of
centre of the diamond. The only way
a -
THREE MILLIONS MORE
The Quay machine is asking for §3,-
further
the new capitol !
ed. Gov. Hastings refused to
more than half a million, as
would be sufficient to build
good enough for the legislature.
Just as was predict-
that
a capitol
That
ask for three millions more—
six times as much as the original sum
to finish the building. half of
If the present leg-
Quay
passed and the boss
owning the governor, Stone, it
signed. There you have it,
ne
islature is bossed by
priation will be
w ill be
ey
A MILLION SHORT.
Slate
Beacom, his
startling
Treasurer
the
in Fe
port makes
ment the
million dollars estimates,
below the
Engine Buallt ins Day.
Altoona, on Thursday,
was constructed entire in the phenom-
enally quick time of 21} hours and
steamed up. Photographs of the work
hours.
cif mo
To insure a happy new year,
I A
by using De Witt's
ers, the famous little
tion and liver troubles;
Smith & Crawford.
iavtle Early
for sale
N AL E REGISTER,
| FEBRUARY 22. — At the residence of Mrs
{ Hostorman, 1 mite east of Rebersburg;
colt, bh cows, 2 shorthorn balls,
J sows, shoats, deering
farm implements, household goods,
at 12 o'clock p. m
MARCH 14~Mrs Wm. Bradford, at Old
horses, cows, young cattle, reaper,
farm implements, ete
| MARCH 10-James Durit, two miles east of |
Centre Hall: 4 horses, 6 cows, 4 short-horn
bulls, 6 steers, lot of young cattle, lot of hows
and shoats, 9 head of sheep, binder, mower, *
interest of 85 acres gralu in ground, wagons
{i snd other farm implements and household
i goods: Wm. Goheen, Auc't,
3 horses,
young cattie,
ete. Bale
Fort;
mower,
| MARCH 16.—Hiram Durst, 2}g miles east of Cen
tre Hall: 80 head of live stock,
short horn bulls, binders, mowers, wsgons, and
a large lot of farm Implements, ete. Wm. Go-
heen, auct,
i MARCH 17.—At the residence
Strohm, Tessweyville; home,
i on, howehold goods, ete
MARCH 21 —Andrew Corman, 134 mile north of
Spring Mills, 6 horses, 3 shorthorn bulls, 2 hol-
welin bulls, 1 guernsey bull, 5 mileh cows
of yt ung cattie, lot of hogs, binder, mower,
defi], and aii kinds of farm implements, Bale
Jax, Leitzell, Aud’,
of Mm
cows, DUgRY, Wag
at 9 o'clock
Al TION -~HAVING Pl IASED AT CON.
stabile’s sale, Dec. MH, the following
i property of jacob F Royer, In Gregg township
3 bedstead fu wn bedding, burent:, stand, tab!
wa red 9 stove, 2 0 chairs 13
bax, 4 chests, flour chest, 50 bu, po
y yas, carpet, sausage stufle r. lard press,
neat and lard horses, two-hiorse wagon
harness 4 bridles 2 oallars, hay
cow chains, hay rake cor SCTADer,
row, corn planter, mower, scythe cab} ©
ettie whol barrow, Ia qd cuter
single trees. barre tubs, forks
1 corn ears, 2 loads hay, 3 sores wheat in grogisd
acre rye in ground bu. wheat, together wilh
the defendants personal property. All persons
hereby cautioned not to meddie w
jeave same io his Ossaasian 4 at my
CY A KRITZE}
ROY
1R0%
1pt No
chairs, wood
i ail
_re
{asl
ih 8
DIOREGTY
JURT
|
< Hon
rr Of
PROCL AMATION -
Love. Pres
nmon Pleas of thet
1 of Lhe
- Whe TERE
John ts Judie af 4
Cont
, Oonsistin Cot
AI vd th ere
OCHEK IN
helr records, ingu
ey be the
te agains Liem as
be four millions less than the expendi-
That's what the Reporter ealls
Wp
QUAY BEATEN.
Quay is beaten for re-election.
The gathering of members and lead-
FRIDAY, JAN. 2
». th, the fol
loving
te the property of Josept
| torship, and it turned up that Quay in
| not to be the man.
This is what the Democrats and In-
paign, and they gained the victo
i a tw alOTY
g House, Bank Barn, aud oil
There i+ a good orchard on
falling spring of exerliont
which i i bps d 5 the
of Mountair 13
asty
Frame
ro att sid
the pines
water at
barn
inge a
never the
for from
i Tract
ire BD y
3
¢ RIMS
oie
i POver
when we were satisfied the
out.
All Democratic leaders were on the
leaders, Wanagnaker, Blankenburg,
Dalzell, Martin, and others.
Quay’s heelers had a fine parade on
red fire, &c., and the town was
of Quay. The shouters were the pad-
speculators with
state money and bank wreckers
The other side kept quiet.
In the Republican caucus, Tuesday
| but unfortunately for the boss, the
ber he needed.
There were 58 absentees from this
too short to shake that plum tree,
Wanamaker may get the senator.
ship. He deserves it for the great
fight he made against Quayism. We
think the Democratic members will
as they should, vote for Wanamaker.
Congressman Dalzell, of Pittsburg,
anti-machine Republican, is also a
candidate for the place.
The election for a senator will be
an————— a So —————
Went Out Mad,
The last day of 1808 came in mad and
bawling. After midnight it started in
a-howling, and between one and two
it was shedding copious tears, and by
day-light it had worked itself into a
spiteful blizzard and wrathfully piled
up any number of snowdrifts, as if to
scare off young "09 and prolong its own
life. But young '99 arrived all the
same, not a second behind schedule
time, and now proudly occupies the
throne of time for one year, when the
next “heir apparent,’ 1900, will ‘'ring
out the old and ring in the new,”’
———— oA sR I SS
Mr. Elisha sp ot this place, says
Ruch 50d And un mit
ve such qu
pads ns Chm piel g
made known on day of sale
H.C SHIRK
B.D BRISBIN,
f Joseph shirk, dec'd
Administmalon ¢ i
ARMERS
Comy
MUTUAL IRE INBURANCE
¥ of Centre ¢ inty Pa ~The an
gO { the members and the election of
firectors to manage the affairs
Company for the ensuing yeur, will be
{thet ise of Wiliam H. Ranke. Jr,
Hall, on Fob bi January 9h, 1809,
hotirs o a m, and 2 pom, of
bars are generally regoosied
nual meetiy
{ twelve
held
ai Cenire
between Lhe
said day. Mem
i attend
FRED KURTZ
President
D.F. LURE
i MV Bi IN
Becrelary
PARTITION
ssntlion
egal fepretaniatives of
! art Cooke, Se, late of Howard Boro
John W Cooke, Philadelphia, Pa
{ Cooke, Miflinburg, Union County, Pa
| Conke, Chariottaviile, Virginia: Rosette J Cooke
{ intermarried with RK. FP, Long. Howard, Pa
iabert Cooke, Howard, Pa; Clarence
! Howard, Pa: Walter Cooke,
| Allee Cooke, Howard, Pa
{ Take notice that in pursuance of an
| the Urphan’s Court of Centre County,
To the helrs and
Rot
degessnd
order
Pennayiva
{ court to the Sherifl of sald county,
i Monday, the 2324 « Any of January, 1800, and that
{ an inguest be held for the purpose of making
partition of the real estate of said decedent on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13TH, 1808
At 230) o'clock, p. m , st the ate residence of the
feviessedd. at which time and place you can be
present if you see proper. All that certain mes
in the Boro of Howard, County of Centre, and
State of Pennsylvania, at the corner of Walbal
leading from Milesburg to Mill Hall, now Main |
street; on the west by road leading to Jackson.
ville, now Walndt street; on the south by lot of
Rothrock etate, and onthe east by Intof J. OG
Long and being a lot about sixty (60) feet wide by
about one hundred and eighty (155)
length, having thereon erected
ing house and store room
W. M. CRONISTER,
Sheriffs Offos,
Shoriff
Bellefonte, December 14, 1508,
JRoVLE ON HEIRS,
Pennsylvania, Centre County, ss:
I, George W. Rumberger, Clerk
of the Orphan's Court of said
4 SRAL county of Centre, do hereby
{ pe certify that at an Orphan's
Court held at Bellefonte, the
Ph day of November, A. D., 1808, fore the
Honorable the Jadges of said ‘Court on motion a
rile wae granted upon § the heirs and jens! ropro-
sentatives of George Bowe®, deceased, to come
into Court the fourth ‘Monday of January,
next to acoePt er refuse io tal the valus-
tion, Gt SLOW ¢ Sate why the rea ul eatate of said
decoased id Rpt be be sold. Hame notice to be
given as in hood
In Testimony Whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand ous affixed the | soul of aid Count LX fy iva
fonte, the 25th day of Novem
GEO. W, ROM BERGER
s Se
C, 0
JN M. CRO MISTER,
her
a two-story dwell
* | ten |
Bherifls Gilige, Dee.
Rekante, Fa
ARM FOR SALE ~THE UNDERSIGNED
3 ARM as the Jo
Fy ig
SE
.
¢
¢
¢ We Have Just Received
$5,000 WORTH
«OF...
Men’s Suits ** OQvercoats.
We bought them of an overloaded manufact-
urer who needed cash.
They became ours at exactly 60 cents
dollar.
They go to vou the same way,
opportunity to clothe
vourself for money offered Centre
County clothing buyers.
It Simply leans That
$ 8.00 Suits or Overcoats are now
£10.00 Suits or Overcoats are now
£12.00 duit
¥
» Uvercoats
{vy
are now
£15.00 Suits ercoats are now £9.0 00
sig t
A
bargains to do their
1 only appreciat their actual
. I
An
i
1 11 :
CAriy Cail si
lie
y eustomerrs profit
FAUBLES,
Men’s Outfitters, Bellefonte.
Telephone call, 572.
TIT
+ » i" “ a) - = %
WR ERNIE
STATON
Fate
"©
To All Our Customers
W
as aser2YN
Wea
A Merry Christmas
ow
Ca
an
PZB
A
he
a
A Happy New Year.
-
vn
nas Bans Ca a
HOLIDAY 600DS
At a Bargain.
GEREN
ETB
0
Bg a
H. F. Rossman,
SPRING MILLS.
Ee
a.
ww
ae
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
Spring Mills.
a
A
| 9-30
00000000000000000000000000000000000600000000000000
i Lowest Prices
.....For everything
purchased at our
Great Tlid=-Winter
Reduction Sale !
Yes, sure, it's Overcoat weather and
they are selling rapidly at such a sacrifice.
Alse Suits, Underwear, Gloves, ands
everything Seasonable.
PENNSYLV/ANI
Philadelphia & rie R. R. Divisio:
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Tolls, 10 effect Nov, 30, 1598
TRAINS LEAVE MONTAKDON, BARTWARD
7.828. m.~Teain 20. We ik days for Bupbuy,
Harrisburg, arriving at Fi ladelphia, 1i48a. m,
Rew (ork 2.12 p. m., Baltir ore 11.556 p. m. , Wanh-
ington 100 p. m. Parlor car 10 Philadelphia.
$2 nu m~Train 5 Daily for Bunbury,
Willkerbarre, Harritl usp and intermedisie sia
tions. Week days for Fo oton, Hagieton, and
Pousvilie, Philadelphia, sew York, Baltimore,
Washington. Thoough 1 wsenger oomches Lo
Philadelphia and Feliu ore,
185 p. m~Trein 5 Weekdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hare
Hisbug and intermediate stations, arriving si
Philadelphia at 6.25 p m., New York. 9.90 p. m.
Baitimore, 6.00 p. 1n , Wasb ington at 7.05 py 3
Parlor ear through to Fi lsdelphia, and
seniger coaches to Phlladeiphis, Baitimore
Waehington
501 p. m,
barre, Beranton, Hazelton
for Harrisburg and interg
al Phils del iphia 105 pm. New York Bia m
Baltimore 9456 p.wm.. Washinglon 10.565 PD, m. Pas
Senger coaches 10 Philsde plate and Baltimore,
Bllp. m~Trein 6 Weekdays for Bunbury
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, airiy-
ing at Philadelphia, ¢ 50 a. m., New York at 7,18
1 mw, Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
| to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia
passengers can remain lu sleeper undisturbed
{until 7.50 8. m
i 108 a m—~Train
burg aud points east and south,
| Philadelphia ut 6.52 8, m., New York, ;
| week days, 10.25 a. 1m Bunday, Baltimore .
| m ' Washington, 7 7.40, 8 m. Pullman sleepin
cars to Philadelphia sand Washington, end
| passenger conches Uv Philadelphia and Bal timore
WESTWARD,
587s. m.~Train 3 ally} ¥or Erle, Can-
ancaiguas, Rochester, 1 , Nisgera Falls, and
| termed isle stations I pussclger coaches Ww
{ » and Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
Bellet snd Pittsburg. On Fundays only
{PP ulimal i sipepers 10 Rochester and Er }
} a. mn. ~Train 21 Daily) For Lock Haven
Prey intermediate stations, and weekdays Jor
i Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg and
ith Be West, with Maron ugh cars to Tyrone,
¢ { 31 p. mo, ~Trals We kdays for Kane, Ty-
/ | on , Clearfield, , Pittsbu 1g, Canan-
R. KR
Rnd
Train V eckdays for Wilkes
Pottevilie, and dally
sdinle points, 4 arriving
raat SARIS YY
0
4. (Daily.y For Herrin
ale,
daigus and interme siations Ryracuse,
| Rochester, a iffaio Nisgure Falls, with
é { through nger coaches (0 Kane and Rocos
| ester, au Pari Or car 10 Rochester
§ Suip, m~Train 1. Week deys
| Elmira and intermediate stations
0 #43 p. m.~Train 13. Dally for Lock Esven,
{ and le rmediste stations
diate
ana
for Renovo,
{ THROUGH TRAINEE FOR MONTAKDOX FROM
EAET AND BOUTH.
i leaves New York 12.06
4.90 a mn, Baltimore 4.56 a mn
AUG am, dally, Wilkesbarre, 7 30 a.
day # ary iving at Montandon 10 02am,
| Train 15 leaves Philadelphis 8.50 a m, Washing
ton 7 0am, Baltimore 8.00 a m, Willkesharre
Jib am, week days, arrivis g 8! Montandon
i pm, with parior car fiom Philadelphia
nd ugh passenger coaches from Phils
iphis and Baltimore
Train 1 icaves New York 5.50 am, Phila,
: in dam, Baltimore at 12.00
pm riving at Noman
: P m, week days, wi th through
# euger couches [row Phila and Ba.
Trait 3 21 leaves New York 1 m.
phis 4. 5 pm, weekdays 1 i p.
Washingon 330 pm 5
iy, Wi ikostarre 6.00
Philadeis
Harrisburg
mm, Week
night,
thro
ry
125 p
» Pp m.
(Week Gays) arr ving st
3 245 pm. Through s Parior Car from
is, week dave, aud 3 assenger coach
adeiplis and Was hivgton
paves New York st T60 p mm, Pi
n, Washington 1060 p mm, Baitin
(Gully) arriving at Montandon at
hrough Pui 3 Sleeping car
ALC throug! paEsenger
a9 Beotimore
pm
Use
nore
Lal fromn
coaches
WISBURG AND TYRONE BAILROAI
Week day
Westward
*M A.M TATI
8 b 40 Moniangor
wlewisburg
4% Biehl
i iv icksburg
b G5 Mi Min burg
oi Mil mont
: i3ien iron
APaddy Mounts'n
: solCobus ns
Lervy
A Rising Bpring
Penn Cave
Fa Hail
East ward
ON 3
*SD 22D
BE BE NG es
“EAE ad nad
24] Gre
3] Linden Hall
35108k Ha 1
#M Lemont
$8 Dale Bummii
50 PVieasant Gap
SMA Xemann
00 Bellefonte
=
ic oe |
AAT ET.
TE, A
«
oe
£ 40
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan.
(donet 520 a m, ° 248 a m, 1.15
0 and 5.00 p. m leave Montandon
| for Lawnbuts al 2.500 m, 1005 a. m. 505,
Spm, and & 15 pm,
On 1 Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.285 and
10.04 8m. and 502 p. m., returning leave Lewis.
| burg 930 a m 06 a.m. “nil 354 p wm,
4.B HUY HINSON ®. WOOD
Genera] Mansger Gen’! Pow wer Agt
| Bro ENTRAL RAILROAD.
To nke effect May 25, 1856,
| EASTWARD WESTWARD
AAT
mom
Sh SABE OS
ee Ee Ge Ee ae
ATT
ch
Tee
Tata
so
ie ©
STATIONS.
oe
Bells
NEY
sasiess MOTTES
«Whitmer.
Hunters.
- Fillmore.
Brialy.
Weddle...
_SBootia C rossing..
Kramrine..
siruble..
a—vy Jon...
Sinte College
Morning trains from Montandon, w lia meport
Lock Haven and Tyrone onnect with train No.
7 for State College. Afternoon trains from Mon
tapdon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with
Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from
State College connect with Penoa. R. KR. trains at
Beliefonte
{Daily except Sunday.
fonte.
{
F.H. THOMASE, Sam
gr AL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVAN:A
Oo Jondensed Time Table
Read Up
{No No 4 Xo
nS:
3 May IR, 1896.
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