ee THE CENTRE REPORTER 8. Ww. SMITH, Editor and Proprietof. CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA, April 25, 1901, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISF MENTS. —20 cents per iine for three fnsertions, wind 5 cen per line for each subse quent inseition. Gther rates made known on application, NOTE.—ubseribers will please observe i date on the label of the Reporter after a remit. | tance is made and report if it iz not correct, | Dates are only changed the first issue of each | month, Jjano0l, means that your subscription is paid to last January. 01 means July, 1001, ANNOUNCEMENTS. PROTHONOTARY. to, anponnce that M. I Gardner, of Bellefonte borough, will be a candi date for the office of Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, We are authorized DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce that N B Spangler, of Bellefoute, will be a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the deci sion of the Democratic County Convention. DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN, The selection of Hon, W. T. Creasy, of Columbia county, chairman of commended from all and Buckalew, who gave the fruits of | their great abilities and experience to State affairs, and a belief in honest policies. made the last four years by diligence, close voting and leading in the right direc- tion. He was candidate for State urer in 1899 and it would have As State chairman he will have the thestandard of party organization and work. He is a Demoerat in the true sense, and has no sympathy with the devious ways of iactional intrigue. On the contrary he has always them. Winning or losing, Creasy and bounest work. ol ss r———— BILLS PASSED FINALLY Senat signature to become laws: Defining and punishing the crime of giving or administrating drugs, par- coties or anaesthetic agents to by mixing the same with any food or drink with felonious intent. House bill amending an act regard- of prisoners jails, so that in certain cases the pris- on board shall be permitted to direct the streets of the boroughs where the pris oner has been imprisoned. House bill amending the act regulat- th Li ing the employment in ing of the county or the security, security company organized for the filing and approval thereof. House wide tires upon wagons upon the pub- for its violation, Diverting unexpended taxes for the poor fund to the borough funds where collected, Relative to cost in suits before Mas- gistrates, ete., providing that when de- fendants give good bail for the pay- ment of the claim they shall be re quired to pay only the costs of theap- peal, and the return of the plaintiffs costs shall await the final delermina- tion of the suit, Providing for the addition of 5 per cent. of the amount of all taxes for which seated and unseated lands are returned for non-payment of taxes, which additional tax shall go to the collector, Authorizing the Courts to designate the sherifl or other county official to execute deeds where the party ordered to execute them refuses or neglects to do so. Amending the act of 1875 relating to the incorporation of banks, permit- ting them to hold real estate oo mort- gage. on A i ——— Bills Introduced. Among the bills introduced in the House was one which prohibits hotel and saloon keepers to sell or give any female intoxicants in bottles or other receptacles to be taken from the premises. A A Senators Cochran and Heinle and Representatives Ikeler, Dixon and Feurth, the committee of legislators ap- pointed to confer with Colonel Gufley regarding a ballot bill, met and discuss- ed the merits of the several election bills which have been introduced in the Legislature. It was announced that the Democratic Senators and members will support any fair election bill, pro- vided that the Republicans agree to the elimination of the circle from the head of the ballot, and will aceept the Democratic no-assistance-to-voters without fMdavit, as provided by the Guffey bill. If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of ite, or constipation a few phos berlain’ ai and Hall; J. Penn Hall. H. F. McManaway, from this place, | accompanied by Prof, H, N. Meyer | H. K. Condo, and Thomas Buck, of Millbeim, succeeded in landing sixty- | seven of the speckled beauties measur- | ing from six to fourteen inches. This is evidently one of the largest catches of the season. Miss Della Ocker, of Madisonourg, is engaged in doing seamstress work in this vicinity. Rev. E. H. Gearhart, of the Luth- eran church, preached a very eloquent | and instructive sermon to a large au- dience Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Swarm left for Bellefonte where she will be the guest of her sis- | ter, Mrs. Belle Ott. There is a great deal of sickness pre- vailing in this section at present. Frank I.. Musser wears a smile Street, Philadel- bov. George Corman, of Rebersburg, was The remains of Frank Weaver, of Lock Haven, were interred in the Green Grove cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Weaver was a former John Mesmer contemplates leaving i for Cross Forks, where he will en {in lumbering. John C. gage Crader moved into his new J. CC. Condo the up-to-date coach maker, K that he was compelled to employ two mote is so crowded with wor mechanics this spring I. G. Walker took the agency t Champion binder y for and mower; any ol j contemp dating purchasing a | | grade binder or mower will do well consulting Mr. Walker for prices, D. W. Zeigler, the carpet weaver, is zr rugs. AP jurrell sold a horse Maueck of Nittany; recently considera- John H. | team of horses and will engage in haul- ing lumber for C. ¢. Long. Gramley purchased a new pp Millheim, i fs ilar . «} ’ . Freeby and family were visi tors at the home of J. P. Condo over Bogday, Mrs, ! ste tter | of Mrs | We K. Mrs. Iton Tuesday with Mrs, Calvin Weidensaul, Farmer Keen's challen i ] if Imer Morris and Mrs. Ker = Loganton, H. A. were Lhe guests ' - 1 Morris several davs Ins to Lau Lita Julia Deininger went ! re to spend gO ge to meet the writer on the “wassum’’ will met Will than i as soon as the weather is settled, i {iam will have to rise earlier his custom, in order to get the cows | pasture. | Jobn Braim, the junk { public sale of his household | will take to the roa Mr. out during the warm season, E. H. ler, 1 dealer, ROOAR, § d during the sum- mer. Braim is used to eampiog Auman, the enterprising mil- has greatly improved his premi- 8:8 by erecting new fences and cleaning up generally. | E. W. Mauck, Penn Street paper hanger, the paioter, Con. and $ men in town just now, a first-class mechanic, and displays ex- cellent taste, is in demand. The grain in this section looks well, especially since the refreshing rains, The prospects for grass much better than people had expected hence, late are anxious to plant their sprig Crops, — gp we Potters Mills. Mick Miller's father and mother visiting him at present. Rev. Haven delivered are a very in the Methodist Sprucetow nn. Harvey Yarnel, of State College, the guest of James Stover, The sick in and about town are, vis Evans, Mra. James Stover, ernoon, is Da- Malin- of Samuel Bitner, Mr. Breon's Mrs, Stonebraker, Mary Wolf, John Shunk, Joe Parker, Confer, Johu MeClenahan, The surprise party given in honor of Mrs, James Armstrong last Thursday evening was a grand success and a pleasant surprise; she received many handsome and useful gifts. All report having had a good supper and a fine time. Wm. A fe —-— A Bride is Never Nervous at the Altar, The bumorous and unusual ex- periences in the life of a metropolitan clergyman are told by the Rev. David M. Bteele, of New York City. who has just written about “Some People I Have Married,” for the Ladies’ Home Journal. Mr. Steele declares that the prospective bride is always nervous until the time for marriage ceremony, when she Is calm and eo'- lected. The groom is exactly the re. verse: always cool until he comes to face the clergyman, when his nerves invariably give way. Hm IM A, J. L. Decker, son of J. M. Decker, of near Centre Hall, was a caller at this office on a pleasant mission, that of ordering the Reporter for his broth- er, Frank W. Decker. Thus subserip- tions come, by fathers, by brother, Ly Gained Thirty three Acres an Minute, In the 117 years since the war of the | revolution ended-—1783—the United! States have expanded at the rate of | thirty-three acres a minute; at least | that is what a certain man professes to | have figured out, The original thirteen colonies com- The Louisi- us 745,108,860 568,670,360 acres. ana Purchase brought acres; the Florida cession, acres; the annexation of 249.040 acres: 502,540 acres; 383,646,720 Texas, 170, the Mexican cession, 460,- the purchase of Alaska, acres; the acquisition of Tutuila, the Philippines, Guam and Hawaii, 98 402 160 acres. Now, according to this ingenious fig- urer, there have been in the 117 years 61,495,200 minutes, and dividing the number of acres acquired by the num- ber minutes, we a fraction more than thirty-three a minute, At the has grown from than 84,000,000, of have time our 3,000,000 same population little an iu- third a minute, to a more which is ere of one and one The su iTered ‘ARE western of Pennsylvania considerably part floods Friday from caused by the heavy rains of and Hatt irday. > oo THE HOME GOLD CURE An Ingenious Treatment by Which Drunk urds are Belong Cared Daily in Spite of Themselves. No weakening and positive It i« now understood that ase and not weak ne filled with and nerves completely shatt Dose i Jr Noxious asant ire for the liquor habit generally ki i and Drunkenuns of ime i MsOn, free Hy cants, themselves o or loss of 1 onderful * tox ‘ home ee fromm I OD (sald ( been pet fected after mat dy and tre thiol us if this w publicity by which V Sears « f inebriates, wording 0 nderful overy uarantieed to cu In at’er bh hard ords show the i business this ire’! has Jose st slmpent of Ht dire YE + ('Bve, Ho TH Ow r ur red ition of 3 o sober, ind us transiorn Hous=al pe * : ! 1 4 f HURAIGs 1 usirious rit taen, f thelr Do not misleads it the time, i at the OW re » ¥ i (is I'he ex tra charge of the Ad { * 2 world i My 7 De iress Company, 2 eet, Philadeip Wt tl } © Biri ¥ confi — SEABOARD AIR LINER RR Ti ¢ Seal alled The {it enters the i wiih it as National Capital, i tr werd jul { Ja r through which New York Florida. It Va. Ra- , Atlantis aud Falla pins run from ckeonville, and Tampa Ric} ‘olumbia, Ala. uns rinond, leigh, SC i a. {| hiasdee, . This romd will famous Florida and Limited, and The F | Fast Mail Trains affording the { through limited service daily, between thran points, These splendidiyv modern the Seaboard Air Line Railway and depart from Wmilway HNialtions altimore, York. $ to run Metrog contings only Pennsylvania | Washington, New | ine nt Philadelphia and carrving Pullman's most equipment, with car service, compartment and observation in service flve times week each way from Washiugton that celebrated resort, Pinehurst, N. CC. It has the short fine to and from | Norfolk, Portsmouth, Pinea, Columbian, Jacksonville, dinner per Raleigh, Southern tween the South and East, It the direct route to Athens, and Macon, In Atlanta, made in the Union Station for Chattanooga, Nashville and Memphis, also for New Orleans and all points in Pexns, California and Mexico, In addition, it is the only line opera ting through trains, and Pullman sleepir g cars between Atlanta and Norfolk, where connections are made with the Old Dominion Steamship Company, from New York, the M. & M. T. Company, from Boston and Providence, the Norfolk & Washing: ton Steamboat Company, from Wash. ington the Baltimore Steam Packet 8 Com pany from Baltimore, and the N. P. & N. Railway, from New York ed Philadelphin, Through Dolasn cara alan ated on quick schedules between Jacksonville and St. Louis, via Mon- ticello, and between Jacksonville and New Orleans, in addition to through tring with Buffet Chair Cars between Havapnah and Montgomery, The local train service is first-class with most convenience schedules, In fact the Seaboard Air Line Rall way will ticket passengers for any points, affording the quickest sched. ules, finest trafns, and mast comfort able service. Ita 1000 nie books sold at 335.00, are good froin Washing. is oper Juaen | wud Widphony, top, D, U, over the entire system of 2.800 miles Indluding Florida, Pastor Shultz's First Knot, Rev. J. F. Bbhultz, pastor of the Cen- { located at this place, united in riage at the parsonage, April 18, Wil- | lia A. Grove, and Miss Busie | This is the first by Bhultz | since he has become pastor here, mar Lemont, murrisge performed lev, yt Pan-American Exposition, Baffalo Com- pany announces the following special redaced rates juflulo, the Pan-American which opens on May 1: I'he Pennsylvania Railroad to on to be 30 Bummer excursion tickets, gold from April 30 to Beptember to clusive, and gnod return Jetober 81, at rate of § ington, $18.00 from Baltimore, $17.00 from Philadelphia, and rates from other points, Ten-day excursion sold, beginning May 1, tickets, to be continu- the and itig every day thereafter during good going trains and good returning Exposition, on within al rate £15 00 Philadelphia, from ten days, including date of sale, of £16 80 from Washington, $13.50 proportionate from Baltimore, from and rates other points, Special excursion tickets, to be sold, good going only on Thursday, aud good returning within seven days, including date of sale, at rate of $1000 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rales from oLher point The pany Railroad » through trains Pennsyl Of daily Washing! ‘ANIA I~ now rates Iw each way between Philadelphia, on, and Buflal Baltimore, hich ¥ stig be i ot # five the same amount of he cleared land i= set with #, which ar many the wound « a five na 1 f + of tre roperty stig to § i shout I ee Log Hal Th gure JACORS ttre Hall er L™ ZIE Pa Free Ad. Column. 1 Hwy oie D L. Kerr, of Contre baled Hay Hi, offers Sale Andrew ( offers fo rman of yoar-oud Rpriug pie & fine [flv gray Swariz’s Weekly Reminder. We offer Chain Pumps, complete, | - for 12 ft. well or cistern for £3.45. Porcelain Lined Wood Pumps, complete, for 12 ft. well or cistern for $4.65. 2 % S. M. SWARTZ, TUSSEYVILLE. i A Testimonial from Old England, ! “1 eonsider Chamberlain’s Cough | chitis,” says Mr. William Savory, of I nglad. “It has saved # life, she having been a mar- tyr to bronchitis for «ver six vears, be- to her (quite well”! Bid : Keller, Linden Hall: J. bed, Bhe is now {by Mrs. J. W. - Wc if Bwelled Creek with Beer. Matthew Volk, the hin proprietor of to lift cont failed cense which would have him 503.00. The lector narily settled the matter by emptying the whole of hundred bar- Spring Creek. revenue ¢ stn stock one opt Caught a Dreadful Cold, M. fine Marion Kooke, manager for T. Thompson, a large importer millinery at 1658 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, save: “During the late ght a dreadful cold which kept me nwake nt night and attend mv work dur- One of my milliners was lnin's ( Remedy at that whic seemed to re her so quickly that | I bought some for myself. It acted | like magic and | began to improve at I an now entirely well and feel | its of gre ing the day. ‘ough Lime, old for a severe « lieve Once. mer WwW. Keller, Centre Hall. Mrs. J smith, For sale by J. ¥ jie. MAEKE Niet Ky PRODUCE AT STORES, ® oF J 3 SPRING MILLS OT CORMAN h also paid a pr 7 Rl” XN EGG™ 6) \ \ The Cure that Cures Coughs, Colds, EGrippe, ing Cough, Asthina, onsumption, a < GERMAN URe Cures throak and \urg diseases. OM by all & wists. 25850cts sith, Centre Hall i. Loug, BPpTIag Centre Hall, Pa i= Open for engagements st all times Prices can be oldained only when the Lioteets are employed in the businoeoes The best best aur Terms reasonable VV ANTS. _~ GENTS W ARTED «Agenis are he overy tows in Uenitre county Church Member H. Deitaol author. Cavelown The book Rev. W. H } find ready sale. Pi wanted ti pel] * The Ph. D., tix is dedicated in werly of Borlsburg, ad will ioe Oty cents by 8 Ma Groh fo “XX OUNGM MEN WANTED, WITH FAIR EDU. ation snl good charecter, to jean Telography, Raliroad Acoounstiveg, snd Type writing. This is endored by all loading railway companies as the only perfect and reliable insti tution of its kind, All oor graduates are assisted | to positions, L dies also sdmitted. Write tor | free catalog. Fall term opoos August 15th GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Xm Lexington, Ky. A ANTED, AGENTS To sell our Teas, Coffees, Bpices and Baking Powder to consumers. Liberal commission paid. Address, GRAND UNION TEA CO, ju 835 N, 3rd Btreet, Harri burg, Pa. — EMITH CO, EMITHR BALVE for cohilblains, ete, Sent by mall for 25 cents, The DR Centre Hall, Pa. SHREC X ENGOST, E. =x. Farmers Mil's, Pa AUCTIONEER AND CARPENTER. 1 am open for engagements in either of these a] ons. My experience in both should be a sufficient susrantos for satisfaction and good work. Terms are moderate. Give me a trial mar 211 yr diss J, S. MEYER, Penn Ha, Pa., Breeder nd shipper Barred and Buff’ Plymouth Rook. 8.8 3, Hamburgs and 8, C. and W. Leghorns, EGGS FOR RATCRING, «yrders for E3550 wil be be for my own nse, wed a frills atin, and Alle AA tha as a bred shipping Wh Hight bas. i cg will anon § in safety. PRICE OF ROGS--81 for 15; 81.75 for 30; 82.50 for 48. PRICE OF 8TOCK. - Single stock birds from $1 to $1; Pairs SH: ion, $295 w 3h. gi with {Soe or Express PE LAN YLVANI KR. Division 1 PENNS ~. 8 Erie BR. R. and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, s1 effect March 18, 19.1. THAINE LEAVE MONT ANDON a Frain 61, Wek days r Bunbury, *riviavgt Pilisdelph 2a. m., fp. mL, Balt more 122.10 p. a. Wash tm. Parlor car snd passeuger conch phiia. EABNTWARD 28. mn, ' Ha riety Rew {0 ings hiludel i Train 35 for “eon ton HLH We oisviiie, Was Daily Herrieit ek Os Ie fir fr Phils : eiph i r hiuglou Thre # is w Pui iphia 136 p. m.~Traeig il iKestmrre, Seruiton risbhurg and inlermn inde Bunbury snd inter ion. Ha sew York, I } Benger nar bon ad Veekdeys for Bunbury, Haz Pottsville, Har - diale wlsilon giriving st iphin gt 6.285 p ew Juik 9.00 p.m, itimore CN pu Was! ton st 7.15 p. m. or ear throtwyh lo Pill pir nuger couches to Fi i end “" Wash iuglon VY eekdass for Wilkes Fonville, snd daily Giale poinis, srriving York “8 tu. ). 80, Pas imore, Bunbury Ions, Biriv. Tork a1 7,18 nington, 4405 a. Harrisburg Fhilad €iphia ul eeper undisturbed Train 32, 3, Hanietop WW plat Ew iry, Harris ug atl Phii- a In A Washinguon I passenger inglon burg and ww Kane, Ty - re, Cran. §y racine id with and Rocns Eenovo, intos BInE GH TRAINS FOR BAST AND 1 leaves New York 14 8 I, 0 THRO MOXNTAN SOUTH. uight, DOR FROM Phila aitimore 4 Harrisby ilkesbmry : t Moni as vh LEWIsSH ard AM Wosiw 5 48 Bk a4 i“ a R. 5 Pleasant Gap A Xemann efonie 4s 6 4 40 Additions 1% les ve Lewisburg don at 5.9 B, J8 a. m., 855 2 m, 1.15 urning leave Montandon WAR m, I008 a. m. 5.05, for Montan andon 9.28 ug eave and Lewis P im retary nil &.1I0. snQ 5.04 Py Jd. BR “woo b Gen'l Pes'ger Agt. i RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, need Time Table INSON, EROTA Man Ager, | CENTRAL Bead Do | $7 10.4 BELLEFNTE -Nigh.. Zion.. «~Hecla Park. we UB RIGS oo... -H1 'BLERSR'G.. Snuydertown... et IIANY wove HERRON... LAMAR Clintondale.. Krider's ¥'ng Mackeyvil en LOedar pri DES. 2 Salo na 7 MILL HALL. Jersey Shore. } wero | PHILA JAtlanue Cit NEW YORK. {Via Tamegus.) NEW YORK (Via Phila) Lye. $58 | HESISE dB ® “Elsi PP BEEBE REPRE si 4 : 30 Ary 12 84 *11 80 §20 To Lye 10 40 19 30 $4 50] 29 00 p. mis mm Are a mip. mm, *Duily, Week Days. £6 0 p.m. Sunday, 110 10 a. m. Sunday. Philadelphia Sleeping Ours attached to Bast bound train from Williamsport #1 1130p m and Wesi-bound from Philadelphia a1 11.36 p. m. . W,. GEPHART, General Buperintendent, ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, Teo take effect May 25, 1896, EARTWARD. WESTWARD 8H (MW rH {AN Ar, AM AN 1108 45, 6 010 B04 21 10218 40 oo... Colevilie wo. WC RTI08T4 8 12 58:8 87, Morris. wi [6 40110 5418 856, “Whitmer .. —— 6 $4110 sesonvere HODES crane 6 50010 8 I —— Bris! Er? sepsesss WA I0.oconrenni| STATIONS, Lv. 6 30 «. Bellefonte... 6 20 so; ESS a RESEEREE: TH P2'Eg83335p0uE |EEREBENIRTS |Bpenz2 hore [aaa TS btn nL pt Sua. F. KH. THOMAS, Supt, Letter and note heads, bill leads, statements, with all lines of office stationery, neatly and cheaply done a , either by EE PLS ERED at the Reporter printing house.
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