POLE SETAE e - - wer. THE CENTRE REPORTER 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietct. CENTRE Hann, . . . PENNA March 28, 1901, TERMS.-~The torms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISMENTS. -20 cents per line for three wd § cen per line for each subse Other rates made known fesoriions, caunt nse tion, ol application, STRINGENT HEALTH LAWS, It ew Bills Pass Boroughs nad Townships Most Organize Sanitary Boards, The associated health authorities of the state are much interested iu two bills introduced in the house this week at the instigation of Edward 8. Wag- oner, chairman of the legislative com- mittee of the associated authorities. The bills amend the acts authoriz- ing the organization of health boards in boroughs and townships. They are practically substitutes for those acts and are great improvements over the existing laws on the subjects. If they are passed they will result in boards of health being organized in every bor- ough and township of the state. The borough bill provides that the town council must supporta board with a monetary appropriation suffi- cient to cover its legitimate expenses and places the council of towns dis obeying the law subject to mandamus by the courts. In townships the boards of health are to be appointed and appropriations for their support made by the respective school boards Failing to support a board or supply it with funds will be followed by the withdrawal of the state school appro- priation of the district disobeying the law. With these two provisions i force it is thought that the health conditions of the state in general can be greatly improved and epidemics of contagious diseases prevented. tn A ot i WORKED OUT A PUZZLE, A Young Man in Centre Hall Got a Prize of $100.00 (7) Lured into solvinga puzzle by the offer of a cash prize of $100.00, a young man in Centre Hall is in a lot of worthless possession ol trinkets, is out & quarter of a dollar for postage, and in a lot of worry and a two-cent postage stamp as bis share of the $100.00. The puzzle was very simple; a child could solve it, but the answer had to be ac- companied by a cash consideration for which, of course, valuable jewelry, etc., were returned. The puzzle solver was then notified that his answer was cor- rect, aud that if no one else guessed right the $100 00 would be his: if oth- ers solved the puzzle, the prize would be divide !, but a plea was made to & mooey to buy new goods 10 put himself into better grace with tie $100.00. After corresponding for sev- the finish came, by the young man receiving a two-cent stan Pp as his share of the $100.00. The sir casties were destroyed, send mor eral weeks nea — ————— Correspondence Courses for Farmers The Pennsylvania State College is offering to farmers at their homes, in- struction by means of printed lessons issued by the College, by the use of the best available books on the various sub jects, and § rsonal correspondence wheneve it finds it difficult to unde ject matter of the books ork is similar toth nee schools whi ceessful in oth tion, and is me br through- of More than enrolled last busi- te portant st, was to the to transact busi- e at work on the at the west end of sey Shore, was in 3g his brother a bf his friends and eld for admission bhool and High sfactorily Satur. e admitted to the the Grammar DUrg. I wife, of Belle. in town over y of Williams- it week visit. in town. n, of Centre Moyer over and Mrs, Wm, Store, was buried bruing, is, of Logan Mills, bother, Mrs. Willis y who is employed up ie on a short vacation, Mp —————— Bando, of Morrisdale, ity, was arrested and charged wich being the death of her four-yespr-old Spring Mills. C. P. Long and wife left last Mon- day for Philadelphia, to lay in a sup- ply of spring and summer goods, Wm, Corman and wife, of Pine Grove Mill, spent Bunday with Mrs, Corman’s mother, Mrs, Neese. Mr. Corman is employed in the roller flour- ing mills at Pine Grove Mills. C. J. Finkle has bought the store room of C, A. Krape, which he will open next spring as an implement store, G. H. Long has sold his stock of merchandise to his two sisters, Sue and Ida Long. G. H. Long is going to Steubenville, Ohio, at which place he and his brother Frank will conduct a general store. Success go with you. Smith Bros. are reaping a harvest; for the past two weeks they have been busy with two teams delivering their spring sales of furniture. They expect to sell their stock off close so they need not move it to their new room which they will build this spring Rev. Koontz will preach his first ser- mon pext Bunday evening in the United Evangelical church. J. Alfred Osman, of Centre Hall, the many friends aud relatives, while had other attractions in Among those who were at Bro's. furniture store and outfit of furniture were, E. and wife, of Centre Hall; L. E. and wife, of Aarousburg; Foster E Harter and wife, of Charles Bartges and Hall; Ammon Vonada of wile, wife, and of and wife, lemons, salmon: cents a gallon. Come and before buying elsewhere, We also sell Golden packesge coffee at 24 cents, see Jlend 2-pound All other grades in stock at low prices, Wanted—All kinds of country pro- duce, such as bacon, shoulders bames, oniovs, apples and Live chickens a specialty, mars it O.T. CorMAN. potatoes, Coburn, myer, spent Saturday and Sunday in friends. of Miflinburg, spent Sunday at popular Coburn House, Mr. Smith, the hustling insurance agent of Miitou, is in this section look- ing after the interests of his company. W. L. Hosterman, manager for the Coburn Grain snd Creamery Compa ny, left on Saturday eveuing for ths western part of the state, to buy a car load of shosts which they to fatten for the fall season, P. H. Btover on Saturday while en- gaged in a friendly boxing bout with Henry Kaler, had the to the intend misfortuue very painful for some time. C. A. Kerstetter, of Lewisburg, spent Sunday with friends at this place. The water company received their large hose one day last week, and will give a public trial of the efficiency of their plant next Saturday afternoon. out to see this public exhibition of the ter this company can furnish in case of a0 emergency. John Guisewite, of Aaronsburg, took cugind by 8. RB, Styers, on his home for the present. Peter Kessler and wife, of Rebers- burg, and Miss Kate Moyer, of Green Barr, Clinton cou nty, were pleasant callers in town Saturday. ———————————— Potters Mills. Mre, Jennie Herst is visiting at the home of her father, John Harper, Miss Mabel Smith, who spent the winter with her uncle, Luther Smith, in Johnstown, returned home on Hat- urday; also Miss Cora MeClenahan, of Altoona. Glad to see the ladies back. Miss Ada Stover spent a few days with her brother James, John McClenahan is not improving. Stewart Long is on the sick list, Miss Blanche Heckman, formerly of Sunbury, will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Reish. Moving time is here and the chang- es made at this place are as follows: Btewart Long aud Mervin Kuhn, of Linden Hall, to McCoy's house; Will Smith, to the Bitner house; William Fultz, to the Decker house; Wm. Blas ser, to the Allison house; Clark Bible, to the Burkholder home; James Sto ver, to Frank Royer's house; Mick Miller, to McCoy's house; John Camp- bell, to the MeCormick house, Father Strong, (0 the band room. Mrs. David Keller spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Relish last week, It Brought the Answer, William Hetzel, a rolling mill ope- rator at Duncansville, drank a quart of whiskey at a dose to drive off a chill, and went to bed. In sn hour he was Linden Hall. The following visitors were in town recently: Arthur Lee and Charles Miller, Colyer; Henry Fry, Shingle- town; Charles Williams and William Zeigler and family, of Oak Hall: Mr. Kuhn, Nathaniel Zeigler and family, of Centre Hall; John McPherson, Boals- termacher, Spring Mills. Miss Laura Brown is staying with 1 i friends at Centre Hall, | William Kuhn, formerly of this | place, but now overseer of a farm near Jersey Shore, arrived at this place on Monday evening to spend a few days with his many friends. Wilfred Fry, better known as “Dod- | dy” Fry, of Bhingletown, arrived at the home of Robert Corl, on Monday, where be will spend the summer, Mrs. Jacob Zong, who was overcome by heart failure about a week ago and carried uneonscious to a house near by, has recovered sufficiently to be around. Mr. and Mrs. Decker and child, of family, on rm A — A bill has introduced Legislature imposing a fine of § been in the for Lunting on private lands without per- mission, —— SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY Fo Plaehurs!, N, C, Camden 8. OC, and sli Florida Points The And Limited aud Florida and Atlant: fastest operated between New York Florida Metropolitan Mail are the finest and trains and the famous health resorts of the Carolinas Pinehurst, N, C. is a England town, nestled New among ihe Old N« State, and only eighteen he model pioeciad sand hills of the Urs Air L health York, via Seaboard Railway. Itisone of the and most enjoyable winter reso American, with the fi tent paistial hotels and best golf links in the South sieeping-cars from Washi Passengers from port Lake through car by i York Sleeper to Washing Washington is one o hurst Sleeping-Cur at Camden, 8. © resoris for northern they are secure from of Northern wint ter resort, the historie nected with the town and are most quaint and interesting The Health and Pleasure ' t Florida are too we Kt more than a passir vou find the most atiractiive an resorts in America The Seaboard Air Li ily the shortest miowt positive a route operating solid vestibuls ited trains, with proved service, including Dining servation and Pullman Comp Cars, between New York and Florida For information aud tickets oall or address Charles LL. Longsdorf. New England Passenger Agent, 308 Wash. ington Street, Masa. : J. C Horoton, Eastern Passeng Agent, Broadway, New York: W. M MeQonnell, General Ager t, 1434 New York Avenue, Washington, I. Ry E. I. Bunch, General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. tL im- it Pullman's lates aritoent Jost on. 1206 Or Sow Spring. | D. W. BRADFORD | will furnish you 14 per cent. Yon can use this grade of goods | profitably on Potatoes, Top dressing for wheat. | Top dressing for grass. | You can get nearer your money's | value by buying South Carolina | Rock Phosphate than any other | grade of goods, $13.50 isa popular figure, Ba Oals, Barley, Corn, JULIAN A. FLEMING, § Centre Hall, Pa, ¢ Agent for the Johnston Haivester Co's full line of Harvesting Machines. SELF BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, ETC. Repairing Binders a Specialty, I have had a practical ex perience for a period of eighteen years with farm and other machinery and I feel that money can be saved to many farmers by hav. ing their old machines looked over and repaired by a practi- cal man, RDO i VDDD TVD DV A Good Cough Medicine for Chlldren. “I have no hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough 1 medy says IY. P. Moran, a well known snd popular of Petersburg, Va. | “We have given it to children | when troubled with bad leo whooping cough, and it bus alws | given perfect satisfaction, It wus ommended to me by a druggist best cough medicine for bnker, Our coughs, rege tis the children ns it other harmful Mrs, J. H. Keller, mith, Centre Hall Moi hy Auden Hull: J. F oy As a result of the lifting of the reve- bank Federal employes are nue stamp act au checks likely The law g themselves ont + g Hoa | ih, into effect July 1, Wo Hemarkablos Cares of Kheumatism From the Vindicator Ruther fordtor N.( The editor of the to test ¢fMMicacy berlain’s Pain Balm most remarkable results in First, with rheumat tin der from which he suffered ing pain for ten da lieved with two fipplications Balm, rubbing the renlizing instant relief in a very short tine, Recond rheumatism in thigl joint, | pre him with which was reli tions, rubbing with the tiring at night, and getti from pain For sale by Keller, Linden Hall: J tre Hall. occasion the of ( th SHC Cine the with twice ghoul Which was re. of parts ta ent wirating MEVETE ved by two iitiiment Wright J. S. MEYER, Penn Hall, Pa., preeder and Barred and Buff Plymouth Rock, 8. 8. Hamburgs aud 8. C. and W. IL. Leghorns, EGGR FOR HATCHING «Orders for fi I with heh, fertile CE pmine amare that | breed All veus wili be packed for shipuing in kets, bo carry any distances in PRICE OF BGGS<81 for 15:81 75 for & PRICE OF BTV K 8 ie i“ wr Gor WE hee ght bas salty - Ord ingle stork hirds fo Pairs, 82 to 83.7 Trios, $235 10 & 5 $i to Ea Bend all mgney for stock and ewes with Be sure to write both your name and ad Solid Oak Extension Table, $5.50. Woven Bed Springs, $1.65. Web.r's Improved . niture 1a Centre County. SARAH E. WEBER, Boalsburg, Penna. An Honest Medieine for La Girippe, Gieorge W, Walt’, of Bouth Gardiner, Me, woth, } ft lots profit to waym: nye +1 je Ort foie ul ttle { hatiie of has done soy go used one cold and grip have al gratuiate the manuf tre Hall. C0000000000000000000000000RRRGOLE I “1 IPCOR20CCOR002COGELOS000S @ ou On J Misses are in stock, It will pay you to call be- fore buying elsewhere and get our prices on shoes: C. A. KRAPE. y ‘ ' 1 d mechanics Hi 11 14 unin Janice tonis jor Jiu ar Our tools were never } : Hop 3 \ 4 % 5 The work turned out of this & 18 mechanical In appearance and in } \ reality, We aresprepan d to do ¥ in 1 i 1 Repair Work of ie} Description, Parts of machinery which you may think are broken for good, can often be mended and both time and money saved, Now. is the time to have your bug. givs and wagons repaired and repainted. New Work of all Kinds Done to Order, Work is positively guaranteed, Our prices are very reasonable. Give us a eall, W. A. HENNEY, Livery .. y+: +D. A. BOOZER entre Hall, Pa. - - = FO0000000000000000000002050000000008000080000% LEWISBURG ANI Westward. FM AM a = . dd & wt <1 50 oe de a A it NEW (Via Tamegus.) NEW YORK {Via Phils ) : 5 in from Wi AmEDort al | West-bound from Philade 1phin a i J. W GEPH . General Buperintendent. BF LLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. T0 lake effect Mav 25, 1506 EASTWARD 123 & ‘ STATIONS, 1 V2 1f | AM Lv.iaw! an ru ra 4 6 30] 1 10/8 45 ......... Bellefonte....... 6 30/10 80/4 21 i 02 ad 3 i BVII0 BY 4 08 WESTWARD 11¢ 6 20 | 6 1612 58 6 10.12 54 6 ¢512 40 60212 48 5 2a 12 87 ovis WHIINOF oven | sevens HUBS, we Fillinore. Brialy.. Ww Je... otis Crossing BRS 1280, SArimrine 171 208 08 58312 24 804 VEO UB E3112 02802, 2411 RB OR 502 R00... ¥ BOIL B08 30 Morning trains from Montandon, Williamsport Lock Haven and Tyrone onnect with rein No. 7 for Bate College. Afternoon trains from Mon. tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone fonnect with wt Tuable. wrt dE asics wins fair College, Train No. 11 for State Onllege. Traine irom Stare College connect with Penna. R. R. trains at Bee fe, Sunda niiy exoept Bunday, F. H. THOMAS, Bupt. AA VA Letter and note heads, bill heads, statements, with all lines of office stationery, neatly and cheaply done at the Reporter printing Louse.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers