THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, 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 cenw per line for each subse quent inse tion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Dec. 14 Quay’s chances keep growing less, and it is said upon good authority that the President does not favor him. Pn England has sent agents to America to purchase 10,000 mules for army use. This will put up the price of mule beef. ——————— SO ——————— Pat: Moike who is this Ladysmith we're readin’ so much of ? Moike : Och, faith, an’ aint it one of women married to Roberts, the feller they want to put out o’ congress. After refusing Roberts a seat in the House because he has plural wives, the Republicans, to be consistent, must stop the plural voting in Philadelphia which is just as immoral and criminal. The Democrats are opposed to both. (iovernor Stone, without authority under the Constitution, vetoed a pro- posed amendment to the Constitution to secure honest Registration and pre- vent ballot frauds. For this Governor Stone should be impeached. fp ————————— Philadelphia Republican leaders are working hard to get the next Republi can National Convention to meet in that city. No trouble to get it, need only put Jersey lightning down to five cents a drink. One half of the Federal officials at Washington, and one half of the State officials at Harrisburg, could be dis- charged and the public business be at- tended to fully as well by the other half, with a saving of many millions of dollars. a ———— A A SAE The death of Vice President Hobart has brought out running mates for Mec- Kinley. Senator Platt wants Lieut. Governor Woodruff to be Vice Presi- dent, and McKinley wants his Becre- tary of State, Root, to be on his ticket. Penrose might suggest Quay. Governor Stone, in violation of the constitutions of the state and of the United States, and in opposition to a majority of the people of the state and of the legislature, gave M. 8B. Quay a certificate of appointment as U. 8B. Sen- ator. For this Governor Stone should be impeached. ———— as A —————————— We have received the Record Alma- nac for 1900. As with the Record it- self, we would not like to be without the Almanac. It is replete with valu- able information, compiled with care for convenient reference. Currency, postal regulations, game laws, election statistics, sporting, household recipes, &e. Free to Record subscribers. ————— A a ————— Among the joint resolutions intro- duced in the House on the first day of the session were no less than four pro- posing constitutional amendments, one to forbid church or ecclesiastical ap- propriations by States, one authoriz- ing an income tax, one for the election of Representatives for four years in- stead of two, and one authorizing Con- gress to limit the hours of labor in the States. Chances for any of these are slim. > The women now after polygamist Roberts, may next go for First Assist- ant Postmaster General Heath, for his decision in the case of Mrs. Jennie J. Drown, at Modus, Conn., that “the department has decided it will be in- compatible with the best interests of the services to retain marred women as postoffice clerks. The department has ruled, tnerefore, that when a fe male postoffice clerk marries it will be necessary for her to resign from the service, ——————— A A The machine's light-weight senator, Penrose, barked up the wrong tree the other day. Penrose went to one Re- publican Senator who voted in the last Congress to seat Mr. Corbett under ap- pointment of the Governor of Oregon, and asked him to make a speech in ad- voecacy of Colonel Quay’s claims. The Benator replied that he did not see what good that could do, as he had made what he considered a fairly strong plea for Mr. Corbett and one of the results was that both Senators Penrose and Quay had voted against seating the gentleman from Oregon. ————— Mn, “The large increase in the state reve- nues the last twelve months prove the fallacy of Governor Stone's claim that he was forced to reduce the public school appropriation because of the lack of funds,” says the Harrisburg Patriot. The Reporter would add that the Governor cut the school appropri. ation that the machine banks might speculate with the money ; by this act children of the state suffered in their school term and teachers’ salaries to amount of half million dollars remain- ed unpaid. Goverdor Btone’s action, besides being an cutrage, was uncon It is rumored that ex-Governor D H. Hastings is desirous to go to the Republican National Convention as a delegate next year. So far as Centre county is concerned there may be no opposition, last summer's fight made by the machine proved there was no Quay force worth mentioning. It is also given out that Colonel Wil- ber F. Reeder will be a candidate for state senator, Reeder will be the new Republican county chairman and will see to it that no machine men be put on guard as committeemen, the expir- ing county organization having been a Quay affair. Soon as the boss fails to get a Stone-seat in the Senate, he and his machine will be dumped on the political refuse pile and many will hasten to get on the Hastings wagon. the Boers on Sunday morning. was all done in a few hours, General Gatacre left Putters Kraal which was reached same day. men, 4000 strong, among them the pick of the Royal Irish Rifles, together with two field batteries. The British were unmolested for sev- country in the dark. At dawn yards. This was at 4.15 a. m. Three hours later (General Gatacre admits a serious re- verse, and says he was misled guides, The British loss in and missing, is 633. ————— i IY ——————— been given that Germany will a4 notification hn guarantees ence. Official given that the written furnished. It is virtually an admonition France and Russia that those nations, dominate its commercial supremacy. cea Everybody will experience a tion of relief at the pe aceful we settlement of Kentucky's election contest. Ken- deserve. Certainly no people could have conducted themselves in citizens of that state during the recent | American union.—Altoona Tribune, Republican, That's sensible. Bat don't and threats of riot, blood and murder tion instead of Taylor? Republican governor Bradley utter ocrats ? The infamous libel people of Kentucky originated with Republicans who aid and abet upon Roll of Honor, High School--*Lizzie Booger, Mary Foreman, Grace Lee, *Estie Ockor, Domer Emerick, John Foreanan, *Witmer Lee, Paul Murray, Grammar School, Teacher, D, W Gelss-*Ma bel Arney, *Pearl Arnay, *Calvin Christine, *Ma bel Christine, *Grace Crawford, Verna Emeric k, *John Koarr, *Clars Krape, *Anunle Lutz, Mowery, *Eisie Rearick, Bruce Rowe, Runkle, *Bertha Strohmeler, *Wm. Wolf, Secondary School, ¥. A. Fordman, *Bruce Arnoy, *Ross Bushman, “Roy Clements, Harry Durst, *Harry Miller, Clymer MeClenahan, *Harry Nearhood, *Rufus Rearlok, der, Wm. Stump, *Lena Emerick man, Margaret Jacobs *Blanche Bearlok, Susan Rearick, Helen Thomas, Primary School, Auna Bartholomew, ~*Cora Luse, *Isabel Rowe, “Harry Mader, Charles | *Esther Howe, Sandoe, Fore Jodie *Ruth Tribute of Respect, Whereas, It has pleased God in ranks of {f Veter of ans, U, Croteer fore, be Tt Resolved, That by his death our sustained a great loss, for he member in all respects Resolved, That we sincerely mourn h A., brother Samuel 1. Camp hax Was A most is | i | and frien ds fn thelr sad bereavement esolved, That we drape om th charter in ose resoln be pre the coun mi nites, LT oF sented to his parents, and published | ty papers CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW, EDWIN G, RIDER JOHN MARTZ emm— Festivals and Sabbath school tainments daring the plied with the at Harrison's, enter- holidays candies, best oysters, Hefonte. \ The » Cure that Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, is e The GERMAN REMEDY Cures throat and lung diseases, ood by al druggists. 25850ets V7 RQ) \ Sold by J. F. Bmith, Centr wien Hull; G. H. Long Sale Register, MARL i 1 Centre Hi “yy large MARCH » MARC i 2 ) 8 horses, § ¢ { new farm impl D. F. LUSE, Sec delphia. contest before the legislature, is not known. le flint Prosperity has come—to the Trusts. classes, Here you have it : Stoves have increased 30 per cent. Wagons have increased $5. Copper has doubled in price. Fourteen inch plows increased $4. ARTED tra Miller, Attorney, weation, and kind LUABLE FARM AT PRIN The farm of Michael 8p Cor REe] Tivate sale, situated in Polier town Hall, Thereon erected | hon fo ATE BALE ~ of Centre oa acres. pot meas fo & two-story stone dwel png a. b is supe The la 1 quire of J H SPITHER Mi [CHARL SPICHER Im Ext's of Michael Spicher, doe’d increased to 20 cents. Bolts and rods have gone up 75 per cent. Tin increased from $1.50 to $2 a box, { Cultivators have increased from three to four dollars, Hoes, forks, rakes, shovels, spades and all such articles have gone up to the consumer 45 per cent. Nails, per keg, from $2.20 to $4.10. Barbed wire, galvanized, from $2.40 a hundred pounds to $4.60. Binder twine, which cost 7 cenis a pound, now costs from 11 cents to 12} cents, Glass has increased 40 per cent. The “prosperity” has gone to the millionaire alone who didn’t need it. The promised prosperity for the farmer was a cheat, he only gels 60 to 65 for his wheat. The laboring man was promised an increase of wages, but it remains 50, 75 and 1.00 per day. Now take your pencil and figure, Best Timo to Kill for Christman, Prof. Coles gives the best days to kill pork, beef, fowls, ete, for the holiday trade. The best days will be the Ist, 2nd, 18th, 19th, 27th, 28th, 20th and 80th. Killed at any time between the 20th and 27th the meat will be soft, strong and unwholesome. The 18th and 19th will be two good strong days to kill for Christmas purposes, and the 27th, 28th, 20th and 30th for New Year. Beware of Saturday, the 16th, as the planetary conjunctions and moon eclipse on that day will make i4 very unfortunate for both men and ALE undersigned offers at pri vite dwelling houses in the Boros one known as the Daniel Fie and the other as the ¥ jemi Gg proper) cupied by Lyman Smith. Also a of proved groand, containing about very desirable locality for build particulars call on or ry | . A. KERR, Execulor Contre Hill, Look at This Column AND BE BENEFITTED. It always pays to look around and see where you can buy the best goods for the least money, and at this store ie where you find it. A Few of Our Prices. Mon's Bib Overalls oii Men's Jersey Overshirta. Men's Working Shine... Men's Full Sais U Ladies’ Underwear at Very Low Prices. These are only a few articles which we have given you our prices on. You will find man more even slill lower if yon will come and examine. Remember we have a first.quality line of Rub. hor Foot Foot Wear at the lowest possi- © lig ols deci Pa. de up to Be ie w Se Lie to Hoe ot ot forget to look at our HOLIDAY GOODS. ‘We have a strictly new line, no old stuff carried over for years. J. F. SMITH, Suitable Holiday Gifts. ee WE desire to call your attention to a partial list of wear of every kind. | 9 | ® © a ® o o @® ® @ o Ww oe o id ® ® @ oS © Best Qualities and Just Prices Men's, Boys’ and Suits and Overcoats, ready- and Mackintoshes and Umbrellas re-covered while wait. Children’s made made-to-order. Fn Umbrellas. you Neckwear, Men's and Wo- he requisite Youth's WOeAr. Men’ = WOur., ana i ITCH 8 Montgomery & Co, BELLEFONTE. My Photographie Stadio Hall is priv ate gale. A first-cla in Centre offered at gs outfit, A outfit doing & good busine RE, good ont-door in- Will sell good tent and cluded. and reasonable on terms. Rent low. Must be sold soon. T.C.BARTCES, Centre Hall. Gallery in Kreamer building. feb92m NBN ANN 0H NWN DVD BD DD NDT Penns Valley Shoe Store, With December comes rain, mud, snow and slush, and with these unpleasant conditions under foot comes a big demand for Rubbers of every kind, ard also Felt Boots and Overs, for Men, Ladies, Boys and Youths. Remember when you need goods in this line that I have them in etock and can supply you immediately. 1 want your trade and guarantee prices. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. 000000000900000000000008 Tie NEW YORK WORLD, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. LAOS" A DAILY—AT PRICE OF A WEEXL irculated week - {lv ne wspaper in An nerica the | Thrice-aWeek edition of The New | York World, and | dential campaign n rv cs 4 I'he most widely ¢ . is with the ow at hand do i He re of the reasons why it red NE Ww it iit + CANNoOA I 8 ome ie asil Y ie ade ar 4 urnal- . : 2 y 3 3 $5541 BrP 4 } aur avid IBRUCQ every other gay, and . « il purposes a daily i } i ah gibeeriber re- Irrino tl n during the week. ily #1 per year. DAEs each ally at the price i every Known Lh of the world, Rewepaper sonid stand alone i and | furn “11 BETVICE, a-Week World b He PeEOUTCeS A qualed newspa wy ¢0o00cCOOOCCOORPVOOOROOPOPORORDOOPOOCDORY °| Cantre Hall, Jacob H, Zong, We { the dirt an Pa. use the soap that tackios i the shirt Linen sont to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed. S— Collars and Cuffs Laundered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.: “Union Finish.” High Gloss or Dull Finish. JOHN KNARR, Agent for Centre Hall. FE PENNEYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLBUUENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- BOTH BEXES; AND EQUIPN ENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF 3TUDY. 1I* AGRICULTURE and HORT CULTURK, with constant {linstraticns on the Farm e 1 OLOGY, BOT BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or Geo. T. Busu, FARMERS, ATTENTION ! of Men's, Cal t the fine Egg Oar- prices, quality considered. and see them. Don’t for rier given worth of cash purchases. Our Fine Shoes Can't be Excelled For the Price. Walkovers for Men, $3.50. Saracens for Women, $3.00. Powers Shoe Co. Bush Arcade. foal stud with the mie gman Y: With 3 an pT wroally un and thorough couse in the Labora LECTRICAL kRikg, B These 1 MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING cour se ou, the MINING K GIREBRING: accompanied w extensive exercises in the Fiera to . Laboratory HIBTORY: RY AND POLITICAL NCE. ) INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN y hn) Rd German A English (ro quired Joe or more continued rae ih A TIOR sad ASTRONOMY: pure NIC ARTH: combining shop work 4 TAL, MORAL and CAL SCI : Constitutional Law and History; Bi A hth in ep ed One ie JOOE, (ons FE o oh v A x ECB Pratl PENNSYLVANIA R. phis & frie R. R. Divisios and Northern Central Railway. Time Tobie, ib & TRAINS LEA MORTA Train 20, Kov, 19, 1899 rE ¥ ie NDOK, EABTWARL Wek days for #y unbury, PARR. I, Balthr ore 1100 om Wash Parlor car and passin ger ee 7828.1 Rew fork 218 p. mw» 9.2 a Train 3 vag m.- Dally for Barrigstvry K days 6 for Pers Philadelphia, Washington, Throvet Bunbury and inter auton, Ha Sew York, [ wsenger zieton, sud Pousvilie, 1386 p. m~Train 8. Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesbarre, Berapton, Hazigton, Potter! rishurg aud iuters od inte stations Philadelphia st 6.28 p 1., New York Baltimore, 6 00 p. m Washing thro BF HEUReT CORLISS to Phliaddiphia, Washingion. bop. m~Train ¥ ex kdays. | barre, Beranton, Hazetor, Pousyi for Harrisburg and inlerny diate pois at Philsdelphin 10.20 pb m., Mew Yo Baltimore 9.45 p.m Greet BgLon I 5 3 Ba : slip m.~Trein G Weekdays for sunt Harrisburg apd all Intorediate stations, siriv. ing at Philadelphia, 4 Hen ih A & m.. Baitimors a 10. Was glo m Pullman sleeping cars ¥ to Philadelphia sand New York pa | until 7.80 8. m. 204 un. m~Traln 4. (Daily ) Boul, New York For 1'errie arrivi Philsdelphia a1 6.52 8, m wock days, 10.25 a, mm. Bund m., Washington, 7 & Im, care to Philadel igh 8 and passenger coaches Philadelphia WESTWARD Train 3 Daily; ¥or Eri Baio, Nisgara Fal Wilh pRsscugor Bg Hochester, B edi ale slalions, and Rochester fonte, snd Pilla By in an sleepers io} sCchoester and Erl 10.1 . i. and int tations, | Tyrone, ! the West, Be i rone, Cle i dalgus g niermwedisaie Ga } Han hoster, Bu NT Oo and Kisgars Fails, through Fre unger coaches (0 Kane and Kocas esler, sand Parlor « Car ito Rochoster I. Week days for Eenovo, te slations, : P. Dally for Lock Haven, and intermediale ations. THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDOR EAST ARD BOUTH. 31 leaves Kew York 12.30 night } daitimore 4.50 8 1m, Fy Wilkesbarre, 730 a. & #4 Moutandon 10 am oh Philadelphia Bb am, Washing 0, Baltimore, 8.56 am, Willkest wre un, Woek days, arriving at Moulin Qo with parior car from FPhlladeintis ; aan nger cosches from Phils FROM Pi Har m., senger cosches fom aves New York l. » Workdays, 4 30 E30 pom, Bail iy, Wilkesbarre Wy donates Con 9.4 sgh Parior Car from FE, and passenger coach EE in and Wash cit en vos Nev Ww York si 3 Hoon st 80 Sloeping car § He — st more LEWISBURG ARD TYRONE Week days, Bm, with through Philadelphia and irom Fhilisdelphis and fre WET OOe hes RALLEOAL. Wostward FM AM SETA 3 138 5 40 Mo ELA Yamiwe AM e SEW We i ue a inUenire Hall 4 g 21114 Ingen 510K Ha 1 & 29 Lemont i» 42 Dale Summit is 52 Pleasant Gap {s 55| Axemann ¥ 00 Bellefonte Hall Additional trains eave Lewisburg for Monwan- Sonal 5.2 & m, ix m., 845 a m, 1.15 540 and 500 p mm. ioave Montandon B30 m 1003 a. mm. 5405, returning 84 ap m ti Bund faye trains ieave Montandon 9.28 & m. and 5.02 p.m. 16068 and returning leave Lewis General Manager, : Parrer Axt ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1886 WESTWARD ii | I} Ivdam Bellefonte 16 3 Coleville co. 16 3 Morris W hitter wwe STATIONS. | AM Ar, Scotia © rowing. JArumrine.. . Struble.. Jun... 20'8 001. State College... Morning trains from Montandon, Williamsport Lock Haven and Tyrone “ounect with train No, 7 for State College. Afternoon trains from Mon. tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone conpect with Tin No, 11 for Sate College. Trains from State Oollege connect with Penna. BR. R. trains ai Beliefoute EDaily except Bunday. FH. THOMAS, Supt oy RAILROAD OF PEN NSYLVANIA. Time Table Con 2 6 No 4 No 1 en presiSF | g Peeve verseveeeR Dl - 2 £8 wo a Ee Bzu-gsass pe pia a: By EEEREER 8: a | 6 50 96 00 96 38 98 98 <8 <0 <f <3 wb <8 SF] ow v "1 Frveeeevecow — ESSE ENNERR Boas ere ond3u 8 gszEsagsensrsngssers? w messte sw | Se TEE% Eubee — Ra We ah am, Philadel bound A West-bound
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers