The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 17, 1901, Image 4

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    :
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Ss. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
“i. *
“October 17, 1901.
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
quent i[pwe: tion.
aa application,
NOTE. —Subseribors will please observe the
date on the label of the Reporter after a remit
tance is made and report if it is not correct.
Dates are only changed the first isspe of each
month. Jan0l, means that your subscription is
paid to last January. 01 means July, 1901,
Democratic Ticket.
oF 1eRtie Nit me Court :
Io
i}
Pre
HARMAN YERKES.
CORAY.
CARDNER.
ney -N, SPANGLER
A ————————————_]
1
Lhe
CORAY FOR STATE TREASURER.
Union parties on the
state committee, by the
Democratic
nomination
A. Coray,
treasurer.
Palm.of Meadville,
i
state
i
of Representative Elisha
J41., of Pittston,
Represer
the nominee
easurer of recen
withdrew, and the
convention
Ln of Mr, Cor
me
a vote of 50 committeemen
from York a: Iirie counties voting
Chairman
OK . IH opposed to
Ix-State
Carman, of Nanti
movement, and it is proba-
insti
e proceedings
court to
county
Mr. Palin, who retires, is
legislator
high-minded
f Mr
egi
ing
may be said «
bimself a
Coray, bas written of hin
“He is a
and capabilil
As much
Mr. Palm,
citizen
Coray.
legislative
1:
ntiemen wi
I
v On
ed, and one whom no voter
tate to support if he desires to aid
andidate who is fully competent
candidat i
thoroughly hone No man who su p-
gret it through act
To ascertain how faithfully
stood by the honest pepple of the state,
it is but necessary to examine the pro-
aDY
ceedings of the legislature
His voice and vote have ever been for
the right and against the wrong and
his bands are unstained by the bribers’
touch.”
since 1806
ep
-
yi
OU
5 y Superintendent Gramley was
, i
a passenger west Monday morning, and
the candidacy of Mr.
superintendent
in speakivg of
Strohm
ft hie
Granley
I him to%se
i i first ballot. Pretty
good, for having ven t directors,
prior t i
that if el
ing furth
He
EE the GssUranee
Id ask noth-
wil
© -,
WHERE FUSION WOULD BE SEXSE.
fest %
ik tt:
i the
snyder judicial
sn feeling of regret,
Those wit}
mix up io
district must
How it is §
under such circumstances to honestly
& question. Resort
esos in polities
“
he Union
Have
dispense justice is
ing to every know
to reach the jud
ki
ge's beuch cannot bave
8 wholesome ice in meeting out
Justice. Ap i lngrale is a proper
person Lo despise, and how cau a Judge
who has been with every
possible scheme to advance his chances
of success avoid impartial judgment ?
The chances are he will not avoid it :
Bnconsciously, if
iufluse
connected
ot otherwise, he will
favor political friends at the cost of in-
nocent parties,
Centre county next year will elect a
President Judge, sud would it not be
CO tile some
definite uudersiauding, by fusing seu-
tient, aud buiniuatiog bul owe cane
didaste for that bovorable and import-
ant office. Will the political leaders
be able to fuse on such a point ?
#
4
i BOOM seuse LO Ccotue Lo
0 OAR
Wm. Gurosey, of Willia msport,
claims to have discovered a process
Whereby copper may ve tempered. He
Made thiee chisels of the tempered
metal, aod seat them to Washiogton.
Later he was summoned to the Na
tlousl Capitol by government officials,
i ——————_ ao
FIGURES IN CENSUS,
From the census report the follow"
Ing facts concerning Centre county are
learned.
The number of white persons in Cens
tre county between the ages of five and
twenly years are
Native males, 7,335,
Native Females, 7,076,
Foreign males, 145,
Foreign Females, 142.
Negro males, 68,
F 76,
gre oie, 10 44 YEARS,
Native white, 7,442,
Foreign white, 568,
Negro, 68. :
MALES 21 YEARS AND OVER.
Wanted, Sharp Knives,
could find the sharp knives of the
world,” said an observant citizen, “and
really the problem is one of some seri-
ousness, and one, upon reflection, is al-
most driven to the conclusion that
there are no sharp knives in the world,
“Have you ever noticed how hard it
to find a really sharp knife? Stop
| the first man you meet and ask him to
let you have his knife for a minute and
listen to what he says about it. Nine
times out of ten he will say, ‘I have
one, but it isn't very sharp.’ You may
plek out your men indifferently, and
| they will always tell you the sae
{ thing. If a man should ask me for my
knife to sharpen a lead pencil or to use
| for purpose, the chances
i tre 1 would say about the same thing,
‘tL have one, but it Isn't very sharp.’
“And really the answer thus made is
generally true. Men do not keep sharp
It may be because they do not
need sharp knives or it may be a mat-
| ter of laziness, but in any event they
not ry them around with them,
if they do they always give their
{ friend dull one.”--New Orleans
§
in i
£aine other
i Kulves,
i
i do car
i or
oA
i imes-Democrat,
A Fable.
One day as the Elephant was passing |
forest. he came upon a |
ho had fallen into a pool and |
shivering with cold, and in his
ood heartedoess he stopped and called !
through the
£30TC W
ns h
“How,
troubl re’
“Alas, hn fell into the pond and |
1 almost dying with a chill!” walled |
Mrs. Hare, but what is |
#1 ’
the
ir
5
iiare,
Ab, but we can easily
I will lle down beside
the heat of my body will soon |
warm and blithe again.” !
Lie Elephant tumbled down with |
and a groan and observed that
3 cheerfully willing to put |
ir the sake of others, es- |
} * weak and helpless, i
quarter of an hour, and not |
the Hare, he rose up to |
{ she feit better, and to his sor- |
msternation he discovered |
had crushed the life out of her
own
:
‘Say you ’
x5 6)
riends
injure us more |
-Detroit ree Press.
Catastrophe of the Oneida,
Une of i
i i
srdinary catas- |
allen vessels of
stroyed the sloop
She was bound
Om
en
|
The State Forestry Reserve the Result ot
Sohool Arbor Day Observance, i
AUTUMN ARBOR DAY,
Pennsylvania now owns a forest!
reserve of 324,000 acres, This is one re-
sult of the movement which began
with the observance of Arbor Day in |
the schools. People everywhere begin
to see the importance of planting trees!
and caring for them, and of legislation |
designed to secure a rational treatment
of trees and forests. Moreover, the de- |
cisions of the Courts have helped to
stop the ruthless mutilation and de-
struction of trees along telephone, tele.
graph and trolley lines. Aud the sen- |
timents awakened in the hearts of the
young through the observance of Ar-
bor Day have reinforced and strength- |
ened the teachings of experts in re-|
gard to the deteriorstion of agricul- |
tural lands through the denudation of!
our forest areas,
Forestry is one of the coming pro-
fessions. The senior classes of Schools
of Forestry have lucrative places wait-
ing for them in advance of the day of
In connection with the observance
of Arbor Day, it will be proper to draw
attention to the prospects of educated
young men who devote their lives to
this new profession,
Since be the
trees can planted in
and since thousands of rural schools
are closed at Spring Arbor Day, it has
become customary toappoint an Arbor
the autumn In
with this custom, Friday,
25, designated
Autumn Arbor Day, and the teachers
snd pupils of public schools through-
wil the state are rege sted to observe
the day by the plauting of trees and
mouths, se
has been as
other suitable exercises,
AA sos
Lemont.
Mrs. H. Bottorf, who has been very
is slowly con-
Jaha 1 from the
uth end to the house ow
the
(len has moves
ed by Bam-
Weaver,
tenr Presbyterian
Wm. Be of Bellefonte worked
1,
week re pairks 4
the tower of the Presivterian church,
had partly
the
given
foun-
port she was |
teamer Bombay
1. The stem of the Bombay
he stern of the Oneida.
sinking rapidly, and guns of
immediately fired, but
steamed on her way and |
She went
two of her |
The |
¥y
vessel to her doom.
all but
drowned,
aptain of the Bombay gave no
: for his conduct than that
one or
atrap, on board and
ith her nerves with
He was mobbed |
bawma, dismissed
%
Yoke
socially
ot 3341
Ga J2nag
ir or two later.
#
1booed from
died in disgrace a |
Unincky Day Saperstitions, }
Graft manual of his chron. |
uinecky days, according
astronomers, are
+1245 10 15,
ducky; Feb. 26, 27 and
« 5, 10 and 17 very unluc
20
{
bs.
ky;
unlucky:
~ May 4 |
Yo 7, 15 and 20 very un-
10 and 22 unlucky, 4 and
i Aug. 29 and 30 un.
ry unlucky; Sept. 3,
} unlucky, 6 and 7 very un.
i, 16 and 24 unlucky, 6 very
Nov. §, 6, 20 and 30 unlucky,
<1 very unlucky: Dec. 15 and 22
nd 9 very unlucky.
very
d 20 unlucky;
it
unlucky
15 and
unlucky
Ornaments on Saddles,
10 saddles were
nagnificent
1% ad by Leo 1,
ordered that one
ment them with pearls or
precicus stones. In the sixth century
the Emperor Mauritius required that
the saddles should have large cover.
of The ignominous punish-
ment of “bearing the saddle” had its
origin In the middle ages
Incontrovertible Evidence,
“Now, children, 1 want you all to re-
member that James Watt discovered
the wonderful steam engine by simply
watching the kettle boil.”
“Please, ma'am, I doh't just see how
that could be”
“Why not?
“'Cause watched pots never boll.”
Boston Courier.
She Valoed Her Head.
Henry VIIL, after the death of Jane
Beymour, had some difficulty In get.
ting another wife. Fis first offer was
to thie duchess dowager of Milan, but
her answer is sald to bave been: i
have only one head. If I had two, one
should certainly be at bis service.”
Misunderstood.
“I would like a straw with this lem-
onade,” sald the lady at the table to
the server of the beverage.
“Hey? ejaculated the waiter, who
was hard of hearing,
“No: straw, | sald.” Beverages,
In
wade
tia
in
thould
1% ponte
tl dt century
0 extravagantly
#
i
Wilieh
a prohibition wa
fare
was 10
ty
is
orn
ings fur.
So
%
A sheet of manila cap paper will sus.
tain 300 pounds. It holds the record
among papers for strength,
Honesty pays twice as well as half
Don't forget it. Atchison
lobe
white, 1,100, ”
% A AIA SS
_ Do not fail to see our line of ladies
#3 siovs— Yeager & Davis,
Belletote,
of
inst
ev. Shultz commenced series
Ev.
a
church
Irvin Ross has built a bay window
Dame Rumor says he
in the
improvements
rear future
Wm. Mayes, Lemont’s superior mar-
@ cutter, is doing some fine work on
mark
M Al
5
.
is to
Penus Valley, as aléo to mark the lo
cation of the first church,
AA -
Colored Boy Arrested
Harry Miller, a eolored boy, who
Td
a great deal of trouble, arrested
in jail for attempti g to
was
R.
The deed was committed in
just below
board the Reformed
which was returning
from Heels, This is the same youth
that relieved Irvin's book store of $20,
to which he plead guilty in Court. Sen.
lence wad stspended on account of his
on
age, but it is learned that instead of be
ing twelve years old he is at least six- |
teen or eighteen years old.
——— ————————
Every pair of our shoes are new :
old goods to offer— Yeager & Davis.
no
ns A Si
Old Jewelry Remodeled
Many a family has laid away for oc- |
easiopal admiration old jewelry worn |
by those of a generation or more ago, |
Phe Delipeator bas an article of a prac- |
tical charaeter showing how mueh of |
this old-fashioned jewelry can be |
brought into modern. use by a slight
i
remodeling.
|
A good ten-plate stove can be bought
at a very low figure—8§3 00—by apply-
ing to this office,
——s nl A
§ Spring Mills, Pa. §
i P.V.S.STORE.
:
You are cordially
invited to call
and examine my
Fall Line of
MEN'S,
LADIES’,
MISSES’ and
CHILDREN’S
SHOES
in the best makes.
My Rubber line is com-
plete in the very best of
goods, and at the right prices.
©. A. KRAPE.
#
Berne BALE~The undersigned offers
sitle the real estate of Christine Corman
deconapd, located in Spring Mills, Pa., on the
premises, al one o'clock p. m., on Saturday, Oot
26. This property consists of 8 House and It
The dwelling house Is a frame structure, tw
stories fo height, weatherboarded and painted
and « fo good condition, There is also & stable
and all the necessary outbuildings on the prem
isos. The plot of ground contains between twee
and three acres, on part of which there is 8 bear
ing apple orchard and other fruit
tillable, Also well of water, Terms of sale
per cent on confirmation of sale, and balnnoee
cash on April 1, 1902, when possession will be
aiven, ANDREW CORMAN, Acting for the heirs
H. E. Behreckeugost, Auctioneer
XECUTOR'B NOTICE. LETTERS TESTA
mentary on the estate of Susan MoeCulley
Inte of Centre Hall Boro. deceased
duly granted to the undersigned. he
im
mediate payment, and those
ngainst the same 10 present them daly anthesti
W.B MINGLE
Executor, Centre Hull, Pa
having
0.017
OR BALE-~TWENTY.FO ACRES
first-class ande-witi i ni dings
would make a desirable plece of pasture land
nns & never falling stress
through it. It would
convenient home as it
place, not fur from posts “ie hureh
Hifl Of Waleed
JIRKe
public
®RIG #LOTE
POTTER,
septZhat
THE THOMAS
vale sRic
FORBALI
erm is offered st pr
EAL
Biv
nw. Bu
2h.
ply
jaly
ARS AT PRIVATE BAL)
signed offers his valusbie
tale, The farm is located on 1}
Tusseyville road, one and one-b
iasseyville in Potter townshin
Va, containing 199 acres and
sate of cultivation, A we
house, also ravnt water at thie hous
Good two and ope hinif st
good bank barn and all the
ws. § fruit of ever
premises F ROTes Under
nee lu fue Lis
ug
men's Gums— Yeager & Davis,
GRAIN MAKK ET,
Old Wheat 70 New
Lye -
orn
Old
Onis
PRODUCE AT STORES,
WE ‘
flard........
“ate new
Hide Meat
Ehoulder
Ham
SPRING MILLS 0. T. CORMAN
¢
{In exchange for good
>1901
i in wit
1
# *
BANCO 1D Wy
granagest
i
Valley
Banking Company,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
. Receives Deposits,
Discounts Notes.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashier.
ton, and
for fish
oan
Fine Btabl
auly
ATTORNEYS,
[ves B. TAYLOR,
Allorney-al-law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
No. 4 Temple Court, All manner of legal busi
ness promptly attended to, augd
C. M, BOWER,
ER & ORVIS,
Alwrneys at Law
BELLEFONTE PA.
# Exchange building on second
26juloo
David F. Fortney, W. Harrison Walker
FORTREY & WALKER.
Attorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House,
J, H. ORVIR E. ), ORY,
oF (JRVIS, BOW LI igs
0 LD FORT
Office in Crider’
hr,
Heme
G “L. OWE
{ 'LEMANT DALE,
Attorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA,
corner Diamond, two doors from
Bank fans?
References
sented Bell
Huntingdon,
Office N. Ww, 4
First National
Ww G. RUNKLE,
. Atlorney-at-law
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kinds of legal business attended to srotaptly
special attention given to collections. Omoe 20
foor Crider Kxcha ge.
1S D. GETTIG,
{He ATTORREY-AT- IAW
Lh JEFONTE, PA.
egal business stlended te
Consultations German and B.g.al.
6 L BXiutige Bridiry,
Harrisburg,
| Collections ang sil New fork 2
{| promptly
OfL
A
9.27 a. m.
N B.BPANGLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practices in all the courts. Cods ultation in En
gish and German. Offos, Crider Exchange .~
Building novies 185 p. m.
Wilkesbarre,
risburg and
hil
F.GARTHOFY,
v Justine of the Pearse
Practical Surveyor,
und Couveyanocer, COBURN. PA.
senger coach
Washington,
_— E.SHRECKENGORT
ll Farmers Mil's, Pa
TIONEER AND CARPENTER
u for engagements in either of these
My expertence in both should be
3 usranice for satisfaction and good
Terms are moderate. Give nue & trial
mar 21-1 yr
at Phisudel
Baltimore
Bll p m
BALVE for ebilblains, ete
m.
for I eents. The DR
SMITH 8
Pa.
NA NTED, AGENTS
Cy Splines and Baking
imers. Liberal commission paid
iRAND UNION TEA CO
1 Btreet, Harri burg,
a
entre Hall
Hoes,
dla m
By
Pa.
TH FALVE for all kinds of sores
io yeild, Bent by mail
Centre Hall, Pa. 25 conte
In
basi.
~Two writing desks for sale.
ton, sand suitable for &
¥ ui the Rarontie office
<-FURNITURE=
daigus and
Rochester,
ROOFING SLATE.
ghd
x
that was ever hrong
Also a large #1
ail Pa
-
TAT: « tty
eh
“yy
J roe
A Fey
“sy
Waslhwmiww
era h ®
$ + 3 yoo
We Vase & Wave
bw §
_hWaavae wy
5 £
Mv WV,
Fist ¥4
Big] Ail
HE . Font
iL OCS 8&0 1ast,
at the foot
: \ ‘ . .
Ng eisewiiere rive me
J. S. DAUBERMAN.
CENTRE HALL.
# =
1} i
thro
osler,
Elmira and
r
{
L 10.00
0. F FOR
HASDLES gil grades
tes made per sgunre
i mechan
nd far sapw
EMAN, Centre Hall, Penn's,
of roofing slates. Est)
Work done by experi
Siale is as cheap as shin
r isdecly.
port and lute
Oo
'
Westward.
CENTRE HALL
CARRIAGE ¢ "WORKS.
seee
have been planing for some
Botto give you
Cheap work,
But to give you
Good work cheap.
’ .
EER
"
3
i
=a
os
2
5
3
@
We
»
>
®
-
a
BOO OE dat ahha
ERR ELNRERNS
O23 we me
ww
-~
28
CPB wwe ww ry
W. A. HENNEY,
BLACKSMITH,
Come armand to sees 1m
a
gD TU ve Be
| war
>
Al the prices we are now doing all
kinds of Woodwork, Painting and Trim-
fig, using only the very best stock and
Workmanship is a proof that good work
can and is dove very cheap.
Additional
fon at 5.20
580 and 8.
i
; We bave left one new hand-made TE ThA
ELLIPTIC SPRING BUGGY,
that we are now offering at a bargain,
This is a first-class buggy and a real
dandy in appearance,
It has 1000 mile axles, open head
oil tempered springs, 1Sspoke Barven
wheew—all white hickory, rims riveted
a! all spokes, pannel back seat, trimmed
with broadeloth, springing cushions and
back, top #0 oz rubber drill—-everything
nocesary 1o make it a first-class buggy.
Come a d wee it and you will be surprised
to find what a bargain there is in this for
Sr J T.LEE
Centre Hall, « Penn's.
2000 sesssscscese 880 000s
Good solid school shoes our special
Bellefonte,
CENTRAL
ol 2
Bes
|%
ll
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gEnEn
find no
ng.
ing.
1 atten
Centra
mayty7
or beast,
Coli
request,
wood, A
é p.m. Balt) more 1
mw. Parlor car and
~ Train 30
Week day
~Traiz 12. W e
Berantor, Hegle
intermediate »
wo
es to Phi
is 10.20
k
~Trein 6,
« IB
See plug cars
New York
a
WESTWARD
Train 8. (Daily)
Week
Philipaby
Train 61.
intermediate
repre
Faburg and
0
isicn
phbury
ibs. mm, ,
J p.m. Wash -
y
Ne
mw
Bunbury
nd inter
sew York
I wsenger
arriving at
9.50 p. m,
7.15 Pp. m.
apd pas
Wilkes
ving
& m.
Pas
or
Sunbury -
* Yorket 5.13
Harrisburg
Philsdelpbis
Harris.
ivieg at Phi.
A m., (16.38
Waeshingion
MG passe Luger
for DuBois,
%
Ty-
rimediste stations.
Week days,
Mifiinburg
Pada
iCobu
{Zerby
hy
Lin
{Lemont
Dale Summit
i Gap
—
Bs
-B
-
=
!
—— ot
8
;
5
g
¥
trains les
& m,
25 8 m.,
AD,
5.02
Dunkies
~HUBLERS
d. dertown....
I |
wma HOStON
52"...._SalODA........
87 MiLL HALL.
-
HLIKS ‘soeop somo us
WSPUY
“Souq
$8 40j aBuwa
WANE] 93 jo oui] (nj © Juem
WNOY Ino 0) poppe vavy op
Fuudg
“sod
Th
|
Williams.
rough Parlor
Eastward,
M ¥
|
ye
“he dey
wee
“TAT IaleI rR Ee ea |
BREERN
Bt pr
ow
———————
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