THE CENTRE REPORTER 8. W. SMITH, . . Editor and Proprietor. 20 CENTRE Has, PA., Truss, Dec. TERMS. --The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance, OLD SUBSCRIBERS can pay One Dollar any time during 1900 and get the paper for one year beginning July 1, 1900, OLD SUBSCRIBERS whose subscriptions are paid in advance of July ist, 1900, will get the same credit as though the paper had not chang- ed hands FOR TWENTY-FIVE be sont to NEW sUBSCRIBRES from now uary 1st, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three jusertions, and 5 cenis per line for each subse quent inseition. Other rates made known on application, CENTS the Reporter will until Jan- NEW ARMY BILL, The Hull bill for a larger army passed the House by a vote of 166 to 183. The most exciting debate was over the proposition to abolish the sale of liquor in the army. The amend- ment was finally adopted by a vote of 159 to 51, and reads as follows : “The sale of or dealing in beer, wine or any intoxicating liquors by any per- son in any post, exchange or canteen or army transport or upon any prei- ises used for military purposes by the United States is hereby prohibited The Secretary of War is hereby direct- ed to carry the provisions of this sec tion into full force and eflect.” The following are condensed statistics of the new army bill as passed by the House : Maximum strength. adaate as Yoke Minimum strength... cess imniessivassnisases 3 Infantry [MAXIM |... noms cor sssvens Infantry [minimam | Cavalry [maximum]... Cavalry [minimum] Infantry regiments Cavalry regiments, Artillery corps [equivalent to regim increase of 5 Lieutenant General Major Generals ... Brigadier Generals... co ivmiiinne , 96.766 94 } increase of 5 “ eal HARRISON SCORES ADMINISTRATION The former occupant of the White House has stirred up a hornet’s nest in Washington, where the Admiuostra- tion and its friends are deeply chagrio- ed over his lecture delivered last Fri day before studeuts of Michigan Uni- versity. In that lecture he broadly criticised the Administration for the course it has pursued in the Philip- pines and Porto Rico, He claimed that the country had departed from all prece- dent in annexing peoples and not lands alone. He intimated that what bad been done was unconstitutional, ar- guing that the provisions of the Span- ish treaty, and of all treaties, were subject to the Constitution and could not impair it and if these islands be came part of the United States in the sense of the Constitution their people became citizens, and the revenue cla- use, which was especially under dis cussion in the Porto Rican case, ap plied. The revenue clause is now before the Supreme Court for a decision op its constitutionality, friends of Mr. McKinley think Mr. Harrison might at least have waited until the decision was rendered before giving an opinion. and THE LEGISLATURE, The next session of the Pennsylva- nia Legislature promises to be full of interest. Municipal reformers, Coun- ty Commissioners, representatives of third class cities, the farmers, the law- yers and other organized callings that have held meetiogs during the past year have passed resolutions asking for legislative action upon many subjects of public importance, The Pennsylvania State Grange ree- ommends the establishment of rural, or township High Schools, and an ap- propriation for the encouragement of nature study in the public schools, The Township High School has been fre- quently urged by the educational au- thorities of the State and of the coun- ties as an innovation necessary for the educational needs of rural eommuni- ties. The State Grange also calls upon the Legislature to guard the school fund from the assaults of partisan pg]. ities. At the County Commissioners’ Con- vention, held in October, resolutions favoring legisiation which will give fixed salaries to all county officers and provide for the payment of fees into the county treasuries were passed. The Commissioners also ask the Legisla- ture to amend the existiog law, so that the counties may retain their propor- tion of State taxes, instead of paying the entire amount to the State Treas urer. Many other recommendations respecting county affairs aod the re- cording of land titles and mortgages were made by this body of county offi- cals, The Pennsylvania Bar Association, at its summer meeting, adopted a reso- lution providing for the appointment of a special comnmittee to draft a bill to relieve the Quarter Sessions Courts from hearing so many petty criminal eases and to present the proposed eu- actment to the Legislature, The two proposed amendments to upon by the coming Legislature, The apportionment of the State into Bena- torial and Representative districts un- der the recent census will become the storm centre of debate, While the Coustitution requires an apportion ment after every Federal census, there has been no Senatorial apportionment since 1874 and no Representative sp- i portionment since 1887, There has | been a clear violation of ‘a plain duty’’ | here, The State revenues and appropria- | tions are always supremely important | subjects of legislative action, and pub- gle for the election of a United States Senator. li fn ——— int roduced A bill has been in unrestricted suflrage to women, The House Monday defeated a giving veterans of the Spanish Philippine wars preference in Govern- ment appointments. Col. Wm. Jennings Bryan declares positively that he is not a candidate for United States Senator from Ne- braska. Herays he has other plans, The British have the com- pletely under control that during last week only one thousand British were killed, Remember, one thousand. Col. W. J. lication of newspaper moner’’—in Lincoln, Nebraska. The title selected is suggestive of the man himself, his methods and beliefs, Joers so jects only Bryan will begin the pub- a The Com. An article of in the number of MeClure's Magazine entitled, “Great Achievements in Moc ern Dridge Buildiog,”’ Mr. Frank W. Skinner, of The Euagineering Rec ord. Here are skelched chief bridges of recent times and manner of their building, The text is enriched by illustrat from phot graphs and a page by Mr (ieorge Varian, Wp tl note January will be by thie the vividly fons bo drawing time msi Aaronsburg. Schools closed and teachers away to institute makes the of town rather quiet. The pupils of the three schools can make quite a racket they start in. Aaron Bower, of Renovo, a visit to his father. It has two years since he last was home, father, John Bower, on the 21st ultimo. James Ettinger has thrown up his job in the Chronicle west end when is home on been over His years old Mh was office at Lewis burg and is about starting out up something better, will pay him better, Mrs. John Yur juite ill for some or yr ger time wi with pleurisy, i is again better, but at the least she is an invalid and at times deal The bunti are getting suffers a great ng season baving closed, be come into the fields abou with ; they ‘ards and pls AY Arout id like deer to quite tame and i ie come into t town. same ratbits the y cals, ——— — “The Atlanta Special ’ The route of the ** Atlanta Special is via the Seaboard Air “Florida and West Indi gh Pullman drawing room f x sleepin Line Railway, a Short Line, with throu and buffet ping York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- Athe connec ’ - cars from NOW . § ana ington and Richmond to Atlanta, where direct made in U Depot gomery, Now points Southwest HE tions are Mout and all Trains arrive aion for Macon, Orleans and depart at Pennsylvania Railroad For further on or address W, eral Eastern Passenger Agent, 120 Broadway, New York; C. L. Longs dorf, New England Passenger Agent, 306 Washington street, Mass, ; W. M. McConnell, General Agent 1433 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., or the General Passenger Agent at Portsmouth, Va. E. St. Jonx, V.-P.& G. M. ———— Bert Harene, of Westflel a, Tioga county, died from anthrax poisoning He was ill but four days. He became inoculated with the anthrax germs by handling hides from Brazil. Cc fo A aig tions, information call “osm sRer, {+ $4] « Joston, L. B. ALLEN, Gen. Pass, A gt. ence of Mr. Peter Shermay, of North Stratford, N. H., who Says, I suffered torture Nan chronie indi gestion, but Kodol Dyspepsia Care made a well man of me, It trouble, in the worst caves, nod ean’t help but do you good. J. D. Murray. i - —-. an architect employed Mr. Austin, at Milroy, fell from a building upon which he was working and was seri- ously injured. A MA SS The most effective little liver pills made are De Witt's Little Early R'- sers, They never gripe. J. D. Murray A _—-— There i a possibility of Milroy hav- ing an electric light plant, and the vil- lage being lighted by electricity, LL a A De Witt’ Little Early Risers are dainty little pills, but they never fail to cleanse the liver, remove obatrocs tions and invigorate the system. J, D. Murray. A A A: YS SASHA Perhaps if England and the United Btates would combine forces they might be able to subjugate the Fillipi- nos and then do up the Duteh and di- vide the spoils, In union there is strength. A I Mr I RA Now is the time when croup and lung trouble prove rapidly fatal. The only harmless remedy that produces mmediate results is One Minute Cough Cure, ah very pleasant t take and edn be relied pol 10 quickly cure cou colda all jung dis- 1 i Prevent January Jury List, The following gentlemen have been | | of court GRAND JURORS-=IILRST WEEK. Lyman, farmer, Boggs, . 1. Morgan, painter, Philipsburg. Centre Hall, State College. Haines, Halon Ss. Walker. David Korman, Lewis Menech, i Ira Mechtley, farmer, farmer, stone mason, B. B. Wilson, creameryman, Jeni. Stover, farmer, Potter, James Bartle y, farmer, Marion, i Bl Aikey, laborer, Spring. { Curtis Ww agner, miller, David Chambers, Jacob 8, tellefonte, Herman, huckster, J. D. Miller, farmer, Walker, H. W. Pletcher, Howard, J. Wesley Miller, farmer, Harris, Paul Shipley, carpenter, UU ic BR. Wil waver, farmer, College, operator, nionville Hams, carpenter, Liberty Miles, , teacher, Miles, Rush. Ferguson. laborer, I, farmer, sk JURORS FIRST WEER in. laborer, Walker. farmer, Worth, carpenter, Mi Potter. nrr, farme r, Curt % nry L esh, Mel it hor, I Wetzel, Spring. Orer, lesburg. Li y, farmer, r, Benuer, £11, Milesgurh Hall. Ferguson, Huston. Bellefonte Hall. forgenms Centr er, KE I Villinms, mill MM Si \Y, Daniel A H. E wright, ronmiaker, Centre Harr Hipshurg, Howard ty t i Felt “w Wili r, Bellefoute, , Phili iter, James Munson, cles prburg Warth. nin, , Rush. Supow Shoe, Potter, laborer, Gregg. Philipsburg Miles, oF rg RS. ¥ Mi, CARrper thoun, farmer, U Thomas Bloor Jobin 0, carpenter f » Miller, farmer, D.W. 8B A. J W.J. ¢ George Derr, John Ri an I W. L AG iweetwoond, Graham, merchant, arlin, merchant, laborer, 3 $5138 "Ph Weaver, Taylor, Iabarer, State College. farmer, Curtin, carpenter, Rush. Noll, laborer, Spring. IN. O farmer, Ferguson. Al, Milesburg. Samuel Taylor, clerk, Bellefonte. John A. Daley, farmer, Curtin. t Henry 3. Wasson, Henry Yarnell, Dre ibelbis, Mmiith, forgeman, Ianborer, Union. gentieman, Ferguson. Charles Blowers, | John A. Yeager, laborer, Bnow Shoe, i James W. Houser, painter, Bellefonte, Henry Rice, carpenter, Philipsburg. D. Kustenbauder, farmer, Ferguson. John Z Ripka, farmer, Potter, & John Dugan, laborer, Spring. {| N. M. Hartswick, teacher, Ferguson. { J. M. Thompson, laborer, Philipsb'g, E. F. Townsend, mineboss, Philipsb'g John Kelley, laborer, Benner, I Bes tc— Coburn, Merchant James KE. Harter had bus. iness at the county seat Wednesday. Mrs. Barsh Wilson, of Zion, is at present visiting friends io this section, day attire, port, Pa. are visiting their parents at | this place at present, Mrs, Ezra Burd, who was taken violently sick last week while visiting her mother at Aaronsburg, is still con- fined to her bed, Miss Bertha Kerstetter is visiting friends at Pleasant Gap this week, She will also attend Teachers’ lustitute at Bellefonte. i { i Spring Mills. Cold weather has come, Michael Shires has been arm nursing n for several weeks, considera. Dr. Braycht has been kept very busy | for some time, Mensch, of Millheim, seen in town last week one day. he turns out fel 46 orge was Cieo. very business; good Hat- How last McCormick bas attention to The hunting season closed urday, and J. 0, fishing; he is suckers, He brought home a fine James MeCool lost one of his fat hogs | with cholera. i Mr. Homan of the firm of Homan, went Philadel- return- | lumber to ro for horses: he draft i 6 week ag : | fine, heavy horses, | i i i § i i ! John Smith aod daughter May, | Pine Grove Mills, | Emanuel Bhook thinks the farm he | rec Mr. improve IL | it ntly purchased from Waltz | hil 10 Le i ubt it after stubmolled to No di Ww drain. | the (11 improv hard i in pan is broken | through. an | Fe want of material, bedd answer Li firegg tow nship ¢ the poorest roads in snnsylivania, but | A crushed purpose, For hh the had nothing but mud roads | The o hun- | re s and not for good stone | glone fh #1 wher and of would past few i 5 throug weeks, wil RORROI, We twenty-iw pent as usual, t re no better than they have ist ten vears. The heavy inter Ericva y { stare TOOm IE HEEER goed has We repike material be sane FRUDE FLORAY 1 the 13 4 ine el Hiack mate ¢ very way a aod FRANK KALY Boalsburg, Pa. A good patio” coal stove, doud Inquire at this office AXTED «By Jolin Smith, Spring wills, a black mare, good action, bor & years old, weight 1100, «Agents gre wanted in Church Member,” hy 8. H Deitel, Ph, 1), the atthor, Cevetown, Md. The wok is dedios 1) 1h Rev. W. H. Grob formerly of Boaleborg, ad will find ready sale. Price Ry conts ~~ OU NG MEN W ANTED, WiTH FATR EDU. ration snd geod character, 0 loam Tolegraphy, Rallroad Acoounting, sand Type writing This i= endoned by ail bending railway tatios oof fis kind, All our gradosies sre ssiisted to ponitions, 1, dies ass admitted, Write for free catalog. Fall wrw opsns August 18h, GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, lexington, Ky. Ss Dahm NA NTED, AGENTS, To sell onr Tess, Coffees, Splees and Bakin oF Prada of to consumers, Liberal oomimbeion pa dress, GRAXA UNION TEA OO, 25 N, 3rd Street, Harel bang, Pa. AS . D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. = - = ® All kinds of Job Work CPBBQVPVTLIBUBIOINOVBOPGEICICO0OS SoTSassssees , Done at the ' How lo Care Croup. i Mr. BR. Gray, who lives near Ame- Duchess county, N. Y., says: temedy is the | It isi y for eroup and | W hen given as | or | LE This a bottle at hand | a8 these For sale by Mrs. J. | Linden Hall: 1. ¥F. Bmith, kept ler, Wo ily a Clenn Linen. Nothing is more the than suggestive of lean linen, Give sed ex to ive them laundered Hienm Laundry, iars font - When the stomach is tired out it must have rest, but we ean’t live with- Kodol Dyspepsia ure *“di- you eal’ so that you ean good food you want while it is restoring the digestive organs health. It is the preparation that digests all kinds food. J. D. gests what io only of - of Centre Hall teachers’ i A number and valley ure attendiog 1aeti- lp When you need a soothing - and heal ANY pure original De Witt's Witeh known ] It heals RORY, eware Murray. pose, use the Hazel Salve, a plies and skin diseases, without leaving a counterfeits J. DD. cure ir % i well BOTeN GEAIN MARKET. PRODUCE AT STORES, MY ‘ Polaloes SPRINGMILIS GRAIN MARS BY bY A LINDEN HALL MARKET ores od x t I. BH. Bows Coughs, Colds, Grippe, A Whooping Cough, Asthm 1 ¥ res se Bs Bronch ne Snel pliant Cong imption, OFRos LC GERMAN AIR Cures throat and \Gn DIR 2A OM by al drug) os 25850 rap Xr ma, itin a Spring Mills, Pa. November 26. 1500, P.V.S. STORE. Put your good time, your good mopey and your good business experience agains’ my shoes and vou will have a combination that will sweep everything be- fore it. This is a plain, blunt fact that no one dare dispute. My line of Leggins and Ovear-Gaiters is complete, and prices to commas your pat- ronage. Dolge’s Romens in all col ors too nice to mention. Valvet and Plush Slip~- pers, =o soft and easy. Rubbers, such as Lamber- ville and Mishwaka, Enag-Felta and Overs at special prices, Orders filled by "phone, Do not forget us for Xmas Presents. C. A. KRAPE. P0000000C006000000000000 o BND ND HDD Ne Good News Again Contre Hall is the high- point along the Lewisburg and Tyrone R. R. by 500 feet and that is why it re- quired Over Two Car Loads of Furniture, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc., To fill our spring orders. Prices are way down. CO000000002000000000000005C0P0000000000000800 POPPI RSBIN "PENNSYLVANIA ! R. Divisior and Northern Central Railway, Time Tabie, 10 effect Nov. 25, 1900, TRAINEE LEAVE MOSKTAKDOR, Wee EAFTWARD ok days for bury, Bu. mm. , p.m. Wash- Parlor car and passssger conch 7.528. m.~ Train 64 Bur New fork 2.18 p. m., seitir ore 11 5 inglon 190 p. mw. to Philinde iphia, 8. mo Train 30 Willkwharrs, sScionton medinte stations. Week days for For ston, Ha reton, sudPollsvilie. Philecelpiie, Sew York, Baltimore, Was bis gion, Throvgh 1 ssenger coaches ww Philadelphia, LAG p. m~Trals 12, Weekdays for Runburs, 5 sstmrre, Beranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hat arg aud intermediate stations, srriving al Finladelpbin ual 6.23 p m., New York 9.50 p, m. Baltimore, 600 p. mn. Wesb ington at ib p.m, Parior car thecvgh to Plilsdeiphia, snd pass esto Phlisdeiphls, Baltimore and 9.27 Daily for Bunbury Barrniig End inter ROT COBNE iuglon., , W~Train Scranton , Haul for Harrisburg a: 14 iH Geipt iw nore 9.45 ». m §1 V eckdays Pouavill tere adiale pe Pm. hew 3 Wark nor hes to Philadelplie aud gin 6, Dally inturmedisie in 1.2 Wilkes asiiy mITiving “8 Ui. » po, Kee aiilimore, wr f COBL Bunbury Jk, BITIV~ rkat 713 405 wu. Biv «yy ia Eng ug « cars FY New York o y remain in sioeper uncisturbe unlliv.30 a.m. WESTWARD, m.~Train 3 Boch sier a. ViRIgUS eriueaiaie saint For Erie ~ imgars Fel #, Wilh passsetiger conchos 10 Week ¥ for DuBois in, iy {Dal iy) fuio, Lag : snd HILik BLA Hao ai man Sleep Lsier foygst ¥ #ids % foute, 4 i burg GLARYE ol re i RUBY res with Eocos TineGials A&G Dispe Falls SORChes: 10 Ke lo Bocheter ee BIG Week Auys nedisle els £ Weekd inte sialic Eenovo, ot PERE § 71 us DOUGH TRAINEE FOR MORTANDOR EAST AND SOUTH. IERTes BN tk 12.1 sore 4 FROM CW Y¢ 8 3 New Yo ; 81 GRY OR Washingt WL Keel LEWISE DTYROXE Ba Week daga, iLBOAD. Wostward Eastward, PM AM. nat BTATIONS. AM 1 4 4 4 55 g § t BOAO BO BO BE KE RS AS 00 56 88 0 8 iene Lowist «15 Be m., 84 liming leave “80 a mw. 10 for Montar- 8 m, 1.15 Montandon £ Wm. 505, ure ive Montendon § rete FLYe &RG 5 28 and . Lewis. B HUTCHINSON, nora! Manager, m m, J. BR. WOOD Gen'l Paa'ger Ag. « RAILROAD OF F1 wdetsed Time ENXNEYL Table NAXIA, Has a Up. Te Nov & No 4 No 2 1900, N Ix AT. pm. po BELLEF'NTE. ¢ 02 . Ni Pen Hecln Park. Pankies HUBLERRR'G «S11 § de flown. sed IIRNY ...... Huston .. LAMAR Cillntondsie.. Rrider’s dg Mackeyvilie., Cedar Springs we SBIONA " MILL HALL. % Jervey Shove... wwe | Lye L Win'PO'T ALT. PHILA Ariantie City, NEW YORK. i {Via Temequa.) 10 40; 19 30 NEW YORK... _- i i {Via Phila.) p. mis m. Arr Lye. a. mip nm. *Dmily, f Week Days. 00 p.m. Sunday, i 110 10 a. m. Sunday Philadelphia Bleeping Care stiarbed to Hast bound train from Williamsport a1 1130 p 38 and Westbound from raiateibols M1186 pm, W. GEPHART, General Buperintendent. “if 8 IHRE PRET RESP — 45 86°11 38 Ha po BrLLERON: INTE CENTRAL RAILBOAD, To take effect May », 1806, N EASTWARD, 12 8 (4 lef ru | vm lam Ar, Ly il a i ve ReTieRo nn on #0 wwe THO svn a7. Mottin. cine { BTATIONS, wa - SREY mwas 2 a sca a MMR IRN SNS EE ETIEBRE: HESZEARS peat | wea ps 00... State SERSTRASRENEY a] pe dk Ph pure 53 wf uE iq | ? i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers