—— THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Projiietor . ption to the Re- : ~The terns of subseri TERMS. The ti advance. porter are one dollar per year ia ADVERTISFM ENTS. —20 cents per line for three fusertions, snd b ced per line for each subse quent inse: tion. Other rates made known on application. NOTE. Subscribers will please observe the dste on the label of the Reporter after 8 remit. tance is made aud report tf it is not correct. Dates are only changed the first issue of each month. JjaunOl, means that your subscription is paid to last January. O01 means July, 1901, GREAT STORIES BY GREAT AUTHORS, le Seles of Fiction Will be Philadelphia sunday Press, A remarkable year of fiction is prom- jsed the readers of the Philadelphia Press during 1902. Famous writers of America and Europe will contribute to it each Sunday. The series began last Sunday, Jan. 5, with a stirring story of the the Philippines, by Gener- al Charles King. Its called A Con- quering Corps Badge.” This will be followed by clever short stories by Justin Huntley MecUarthy, author of oIf I Were King. Bir Walter Besant, author of **I'ha Little Minister,” John Strange Winter, author of **Bootle's Baby.” W. E. Norris, Frauk I. Bullen, the great writer of sea stories, Rev. 8. Baring Goule, author of “The Crock of Gold,” Amelia E. Barr, Morley Roberts, Fergus Hume, author of The Lady From Nowhere,” David Christie Murray, author of **A Rogue's Conscience,’ H. B. Marriott Watson, author of ‘The Priveess Xenia," Adeline Sargeant, John K. Leys and others «qually well kpown. This great series began last Sunday. Be sure to order bext funday’s Press of your newsdealer in time. a——— — A Remarkab Published iu the Oak Hall, Fite ice, about eight inches in thie ness is being stored. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dale were to Rock Springs Saturday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Dale's sister, Mrs. Keichline. Mrs. E. with her mother, Mrs. Summit. = William Hoover is at present visit- ing his motl er. Miss Straub, of Lock Haven, is vis jting at the home of Mr. Klinger. Frank Barnhart is able lo be agaio. Maste Claudie Wieland, of Boalsburg, trying the ice last Saturday. Mr. and Mre. E. K. Suith spent Saturday at Bellefonte. R. C. Palmer will make sale of his personal property Javuary 15. He ip- tends moviog to Lycoming county to take charge of a woolen factory. All are sorry 10 lose such good citizens as Mr. and Mrs have proven themsels es to be, The Sunday school pormal class at Boalsburg is progressiug rapidly. The schools ure well attended; there was an average in the primary school every day last month ol twenty-nine pupils out of thirty-two. ba r— Coburn, k B. Peters has been staying Z ttle, at Dale's out r William Tressler and Miss were Palmer P. H. Stover and brother Kreider, and Elmer Hoover, all of the slate of West Virginia, spent over sn week vie iting friends in this section. They all expect to return again to the above uamed state. Rev. Stein, of Harrisburg, preached in the Lutheran church at this place Just Tuesday evening. He made a devp pression upon the minds of his audience by his powerful oratory. Miss Lizzie Hosterman's physical condition is such as to alarm her friends. She is sutlering from that dread disease consumption. Mis« Maury A. Gartholl has gone to Betlefonte, and is attending the public schools at that place. Andrew Harter attended the meet- ing of the Centre County Mutual Fire Iusurunce Company at Bellefoute ou Tuesday. Csudidafes for the various local of- fices are beginning to loom up, T. B. Witmyer was home over SBun- day visiting his family. 8. R. King will vacate the hotel at this place on April 1st, but may con- tinue the livery. The correspondent has not learned who Mr. King's suc- cessor in the hotel will be, ——— Musienl College, The College of Music at Freeburg, Boyder county, Pa., offers a cheerful and commodious home to young people desiring inatruetion in Vocal and Tostrumental Music, $33 will pay for six weeks’ instruction and board. Spring term begins May 5. For cata- logue address oj Hexvy B. Mover. ————— AI AAA AAAI Giurs WANTED. —The Bush House, Bollefonte, wants two or three girls for dining room work, No previous experience in the dining room needed. Inquire at the Reporter office or Busan House, Bellefonte, Pa. ———— A MG OSSIAN, Fou BALE -—~A twelveshorse power portable engine and boiler in good eon- dition, Write the Howard Creamery . Company, Bellefonte, Pa. Janie. | last Friday morning, fell on the ice and broke her left arm, Harry Buck returned to New Berlin | John McWilliams and his sister, | on Monday afternoon, after spending | Mrs Buckwalter, of Lancaster, are vie- | a two weeks’ vacation at his home In iting atthe parental home at Fair-| this place, | brook. Misses Emeline Sturgis and May | Mrs. Eliza McClellan, of Tussey ville, Myerly huve been visiting at the home accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, of A. Walter, on E. Main 8t,, for the | George Burchfield, are visiting rela last two weeks, | tives in this section, Rev. H., W,. Buck Is conducting a Will Swabb and Ezra Tressler, two series of revival meetings In the of Penn's Valley's representative men, United Ev. church in this place, {spent several days in this section Mr. Edward Confer, of Bpring Mills, | viewing some real estate with a view formerly of Millbeim, and now a of making a purchase, student at Central Penn. College, | circulated among his friends in town one day last week. Miss Lizzie Phillips, of near Madisonburyg, visited her cousin Miss Ada Breon cn Penn, 8t., during the holidays. Miss Ada Breon, accompanied by her brother Wallace, spent Sunday at Spring Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Condo visited at Wolfs Store over Sunday. D. M. Morris and wife were guests at the home of their son, C, H. Morris, several days last week. An epidemic of measles has struck the town and in consequence thereof the attendance at the public schools has fallen off very much, At this writing there are about forty cases docketed.”’ George Ii. Breon, a hustling lumber- man of Williamsport, transacted busi- ness in town ou Tuesday. Mr. Breon is an up to date business man and by his genial disposition makes hosts of friends wherever he goes. Thomas Wert, of Plymouth, proprie- vor of the Central Knitting Mills, at this place, spent Sunday in Millheim. He had with bim three “junior Werts,” who were much delighted with their visitand erjoyed them- selves hugely. Mr. Wert is well pleas- ed with the progress made by his in- dustry. Additiopal new hands are teing added daily and the plant promises employment to all who are willing to work. Miss Eva Moyer, of Centre Mills, is employed by the school board as a supply teacher in the Millbeim schools for Miss McCloskey. Robert Foote, Bidney Reish, John Musser and Peter Shires, left ou Moun day morning for Wilkiosburg in search of employment. Herbert Rishel who had been em: ployed on the lumber job of Homan and Shaffer, at Everett’, Bedford Co., returped to bis home in this place on Mouday evening. Millheim, | i | | i i : i i i { ss — A —.—— Linden Hall. i { Miss Mattie Long, of Centre Hall, | spent several days of last week in this community. Thomas Coble.,of Altoona, visited | his parents at this place this week. The new flour and feed mill is turn-| ing out flour and feed at a great rate, The machinery seems to be ruppivg| along smoothly and giviog entire sal-| isfaction, Mrs, Ripka, who visited friends near | Coburn returned home Wednes- | day. Samuel D, Gettig, of Bellefonte, vis ited his mother last week. Irvin Zeigler and Mitchell Garbrick, two bright young men of this place who are attending college, spent their Christmas vacation at home, The former did not have muzh of vaca- | tiou as he suflered somewhat from measles last a severely | Presume they were not the resowned “College measles.” It is reported that Samuel Ripka has | sold bis farm to Miller, of Houserville, consideration twenty-five hundred dollars. The ers will remember that a handsome dwelling house erected thereon was de- stroyed by fire, and (ieorge this caused Ripka to sell everything and retire from farming. Philip Bradford and wife spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs, parents, at Colyer. Mrs. Aooa Wagner, both and of Tusseyville, last Friday as the guests of Mrs beth Gettig. William Cummings and charming ossman 1 Eliza romance. and prosperous life together, It is reported that a woll was seen in town Saturday afternoon. But, sx day it vanished again without causing Tp» Pine Grove Mills. much commotion, ed some relatives from Illinois Oscar Heckman is receiving congrat- | g.ndav ulatious over the arrival of a young son. Albert, son of Dr. M. L. laid up with attack measles, David Otto and son John, of Storms town, were interviewing old friends bere Monday. Jacob Kepler started for Hot Bpriogs Arkansas, where he usually spends the winter, and thinks he is much benefitted, Mrs. Richard Gates, while walking to a neighbor's home ass fA AS ————— John Koarr and Philip Frank, had a hog killing match at Harry Decker's recently, whan Mr. Decker had butchering. drop when John fired, which caused is German Houser, an of Lime Philip to declare the only way to do the Yaticking™ general This business was to have a of live hogs re went clear through the floor snl broke the Wr AI i SY bla de. at Baileyville, ESTABLISHED 1336. Public Ledger. PHILADALPHIA, PA. Prints all the news that is fit to print. The PUBLIC LEDGER aims to be a Newspaper for the man and also for all members of his family. ° Department, embracing besides the Associated Press Despatches, spe: cial correspondence from New York and Washington, and from all is added a weekly letter on The Christian Endeavor Topic by Rev Floyd W. Tomking, D. D, which appears in Saturday's issue | a Duild- ing Society Department published on Thursdays, and a Weekly Letter from London by Arnold White, one of the best informed men on Eng. lish affairs ; allso Letters from the Chief Capitals of Europe. : The Saturday issue is a household magazine, a great compendinm of every phase of social life, filled with reading matter to suit every taste. Special offer to Ledger Readers. The PUBLIC LEDGER offers to its readers in connection with a 26 weeks’ subscription, and the payment of 50¢. additional, a copy of the “Ledger's Unrivaled ATLAS ot the WORLD. This Atlas has been specially prepared for the Pablic Ledger by Rand, McNally & Co. New York and Chicago, and is one of the best works of the kind ever offered to she publie. The Unrivaled Atlas of the World contains 320 pages elegantly printed on fine calendered Jobe, marbled edges, bound in English cloth, with handsome gold side stamp, size 11 4x14 inches. How to get the Atlas. Forward the price of 26 weeks’ subscription, plas 50¢. (£3.62) to the LEDGER, and the name of your your ont tn office. The Atlas will be forwarded by éxpress, or if yon arc not near an express of fice include 52 cents for mailing and the Atlas will be mailed to your postoffice with the Ledger. Address Circulation Department the LEDGER for terms. Write for Rates for Classified Advertisements, Subscription Prices as Follows: The DAILY LEDGER (Sumtiay excopted), | il . dress in the U, 8. or Canada, 50 So to Dn fo ny 4 Saturday's LEDGLR (weckly), tl should be in every country Wh Pn De ome journal, which $97" Make all remittances payable to GEORGE W. CHILDS DREXEL, 00000600000000080800000 Lemont, BANKS. ! i The Lemont Dramatic Assoelation ! Penn's gave an entertainment in the publie school house at Lemont last Saturday evening, which was well patronized. | The members of the association talk of | Valley Banking Company, giving an exhibition in Centre Hall] CENTRE HALL. PA some time during the winter, | Receives Deposits, Mr, Gamble, sceretary of the Y. M. | Discounts Notes. C. A. at Bellefonte, spoke in the Pres-| ow 5 MINGLE, Cashier. byterian church last Babbath forenoon | and evening. At the evening services the house was crowded. | Rev. Hepler will begin a series of meetings, Mrs. Bamuel Weaver and son Jo- seph, «f Dix Station, on the B. E. V, RR. IL, speut a few days with her pa rents and sisters in Lemont last week, Edward Armstrong is thi sick list, and Is recovering very slowly. auly ATTORNEYS. i! GHB. TAYLOR, Alworney -at-law, Bellefonte, Pa, No, 244 Temple Court, All manner of legal bund toss promptly a ltended to, 1 ! ~ J 0 H. ORVIS CG. M. BOWER, EK 1,OBVa RVIB. BOWER & ORVIS, Attorneys at Law, BELLEFONTE PA, Office iu Crider's Exchange building on secon Hjuith still on a fooy Duvid F. Fortney. FORTHREY & WALKER Attorney at law, BELLEFONTE, PA. north of Court House, 000000 I0000000200000000000 © ¢ Spring Mills, Pa. : P.V.S. STORE. ji of i { JAMANT DALE, Attorney at Law, BELLEFORTE, PA, Office NW First National Bank, jans7y Do not have wet feet, S V G, RUNKLE, . Attorney-st-Law, BELLEFORTE PA, Do not think } pring is here 1 "na f lueral aid A sof ingal : § given Wo collections LO. ha pe, 1d Do not think 1 {i $ 3 CALC 1" wii o » ® 9 You a ® TTORNEY-AT-T.AW - Ba ns RFONTE cold unless PA » 3 4 +} * ome to tie stort 1B Lei oid lL £5Y “PR tations German and oF gomething E.g. sl ah C i i + ymiort i iid © RIZOB OF Bld B. BPANGLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LA BELLEVORT he courts. Codsuliating Offlon, Crider Ww K,PA E Exchang novies We can expect ’ | ne 1001 Oo mn weather ny davs of ! Hs OQ 3 111d un Sori pri 5 i "id ' ws ¥ 14 CAN eX DCCL BOI i P10 You C. A. KRAPE. eo e 6 - © o s “0900000000008 0005%0D P00 W. A. HENNEY, BLACKSMITH. Come around to see me i i i £0, be REAR! gliLin , entre r : 3155 LUIREG Pi Sh If you want a bargain S Yo'll Find My Prices Low Extremely Low. in Stoves call to see RI my line and get my Prices. Among others we handle the RED CROSS OAK, single or double heater, with or without magasine. RED CROSS DOUBLE HEATER. IMPERIAL RED CROSS RANGE. THE SUNSHINE OAK PARLOR STOVE, single or double heater, with or without magazine. I Mosaic and Onyx Enameled Stove Boards, Yon will find all wares nsoally found in a tinner’s establishment and promptly performed. » HOTELS. CENTRE HALL HOTEL, Ww. Bunks Kewly equipped, har and Lab ¢ the Hest = thon, and os no healthier Jota: for fahing and hunting | HOTEL HAAG, EELLEVONTE, fir ! VA. { Fine Btabling, Rates $1.00 per day 0p Blreet, F. A. REWCOMER QYBING M151» HOTEL 4 Fdwin Rub) BPRING M si Le 84d moGeiions i Flistclass aeoomn 3 OF Dens Free bus to and from ail | Kop trains, ent } LD ¥YORT HOTEL . B. Buavres | Keefer : irony i Hi 0g on | Philadelphia & Erie R je £ be i R. RK. and Northern Central Bai 4 EL TOD #0 Paddy Moupis'n Cobuin Tidervy ih Rising Brriog etn Cave tre Halli OER Siidduden Hall » Onk Hall 3% Lemont Dale fupmit Piessant Gap Asciann V Balleforte 5 £4 EET EET § 0 | Additional trafus leave Lewisburg Ivnat 520 a m, 325 sn. Iyand 8.00 p.m. recurming les e { Bo Lowisburg at 5 50s. m, 1008 52pm. ends ibn >. abe sia Sandays t 3 100 . 4 {1001la m and 4 25 ee a o% mm $.40 4&1 i v i bu 9H Phe fhure 9308 m., 1003 a.m, and 4 | J. B. HUTCHINSON, : Wnersl ¥anaesy retury tg ie és K Gen’ Fw'g Marpger § Centin a AT ILle par Diy way. Eastward, M wo Lt id for Monten a m, 1,15 Nontandon 6.10, 9.28 and eve lawis wOOoD er Agt Uiidensed Time Table Hesd Downy | No.1. No § No b Ke $ i Nov, 21.1900 Noe pom -> | GEE oF al bt nf af ud ul Adal ade - a mnkies ... LHUBLERSE'G. coy det low ii... td MlANY Huston. FRET REE® > wo Uiittondn do... ~Rtder's Bn g. eeMackerville. Wear Barings cern IONE, MiLL BALL. # Jdetwey Shore... Lve Are. | wlfutal BER ! o NEW YORK. A ! (¥ia Tage . “10 40! 19 30... Sw Yokk ... | i (Via Phin.) pom oa om ArT *Dally. Week Devs. 110 10 a. m. Sun Lre. a nd train from West-bound * Buperin BELLEPORTE SENTRA; To take ¢ ABTWARD, _ KR HOY, oe EE LL re voor | EE oa audiad M., \N, Centre Hall, Fa, Editor and Publisher, tt $s 0 ol * od Up. » Au No 8 s.m, ¥ 80 Lo + * 18 ¢ 1 $319 r mn 2 O10 55 51 4H Le 3 M 80 a wi 24 19 8 Gil 8) es 8 dd de Ge § Bd 760 250 7 21 230 “9 58 i i 3 mp om, wadent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers