THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8B. W. SMITH, . . Editor and Proprietor PEN ENN’'A. oy wily 1902. THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are oue dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three josertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse quent nse: tion. Other rates made known on application, NOTE. —Subscribers will please observe the date on the label of the Reporter after a remit- tance is made and report if it not correct. Dates are only changed tho first issue of each month. jan0l means that your subscription is paid to last January. O01 means July, 1901, is Democratic County Com.,, 1902 JOHN J BOW] I R, Chalrman Bellefonte, Centre Hall , Centre Hall, Howard Milesburg, Millhein Philipsbur Half Mq Harris How Husto Liberty A POLITIC President Roosevelt, in giving his | decision in the Schley played the part of a political straddler. It his first real ternpt at straddling, but his exhibition of skill in the art is | evidence that he is equal to the ocea-| sion when demands | straddling. The idea of a AL STREADDLER. Case, is at occasion president saying that the naval battle Santiago was a | captain's fight, aud not under Schiley’s | command is disgusting. It is especial ly distasteful when Schley is condem- | ed for error, imaginary or otherwise, but not credited with How can Schley be responsible for the | .errors, if apy there entitled to the successes? President Roosevelt case much like who always made just the proper time, especially pose article, drover happened to her p pur- | chase a Jersey Among | other questions asked the woman was | whether the auimal pregnant, Now the old lady was vexed to know | whether to sny yes no—which | answer would please, hesitated a | moment and auswered ; ‘“‘partly.’’ i There is just as little sense in Roose | velt's auswer in the Behley there was in the woman's * at the successes, | were, and 'sdecision in this | the old woman | it habit thing the proper wanting to di - is o to at when of One some day al ince to fine COW, was or ry Sue Case as | ‘partly.’ of a political straddlier, who knows the | wishes of the people and the power of | the political ‘bosses, and is endeavor- | ing both, but pleasing] neither, | to please To Write of Birds as People, Neltje Blanchan, nature-books have been will begin in the Mareh issue of The | Ladies’ Home Journal a series of arti- cles dealing with the “personal” side] of the birds. This clever woman has | made a close study of bird-lifs, aud | her discoveries ana observations are | i #0 successful, most interesting. She has found among the feathered scogstcrs many | striking recemblances men and women, and in this series of articles she will tell of these, In some ig- stances the almost human actions 5, birds, as tells of them, are astonish ng fo she a LAST FLORIDA TOUR, Vis Pennsylvania Rallrond, The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the to Jacksonville, allow. Ing sims! three months in Florida, will lenve New York, Philadelphia, and Washington Mareh 4, Execur<sion tickets, including rail way transportation, Pullman sceown- modations (one berth), and meals en route while going on the special train, will be sold at the following rates : New York, $5000; Buflulo, $54 2; Rochester, $5400; Elmira, $51.45; Erie, $5485; Wilinmeport, $0.00; Wilkesbarre, #30385 ; and at propor. tiotnte rates from other points, Re turning, passengers will use regular trains until May 51, 1902. Tickets wd mit of nu stop-ofl at Charleston Ex- position on return trip, For tickets, itineraries, and full in- formation apply to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant “General Passenger Agent, Broad Eason THE SINFUL BROTHER. He Was a Good Man, but Didn't Hold Pamily Prayers, It was dt n certain church meeting, nnd the good bishop was calling for re- ports, Me bad a rather stern, sharp manner which sometimes jarred a little on the nerves of the more timid, By and by he came to Brother B, a lay delegate, “Brother B., what Is the spiritual con- dition of your ehurch?” demanded the bishop briskly. “1 consider it good,” sald the brother, “What makes you think it Is good?” went on the bishop. “Well, the people are religious. That's | what makes me think so.” “What do you call religious? Do they have family prayer?” “Some of them do, and some do not.” “Do you men that a man may be a Christian not bold family prayer?’ "” n io say and "” “Yes, sir: 1 think so. “Do you hold family prayer? “Yos, sir, iy. “And yet vou think a man may be a Christian and not hold family prayer?” *1 have na who man than 1 {iy prayer.” “What makes you think man the ww are?’ “Everybody siys #0, an kn *” arother fs i he is a botter ey ow is. “Why does not your brother, such a hold family thundered the bishop. “file has no family, ed the brothor.- Harper's, i ye prayer? good mann, meekly answer- Colyer. | of | cream | munsion, on the north east corner P. C City, stand, Luke Bwabb, of Pittsburg, ited his sister, Mrs. Arthur several days, returned to his Mother's | home in Aaronsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank daughters, Susie and Mary, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bot-| torf on Sunday. | Mrs. J. H. Moyer is on the sick list | at this writing. On Thursday a esrpet party was held at the home of Frazier, by to be used as un ice who vie] Lee, for] Jogdan rag sewing Fost r which was attended (quite HORII at t week, with the Migs Sadie Lee, Colyer’s best stress, was plying her home of J. H. Moyer the past Jacob Bitner has been sick needle he Mrs, the J. H home Mrs. Levi Stump and at will move At $14 John Royer on his bousehold goods Tuesday from New fehis residense known as near Potters Mills, an sled load Mrs, w hiere Charles Miller conveyed Horner Saturday evening, timber barn, to George Lee was cutting take was struck by The The feroct : in propor fhark, i8 not necessn- For ex- it basking shark bit of lying f the wa Inching ty ¥ ‘ ” ks lon to thelr size, ' pe the gre » of its ha hop her ; ' but its teeth dy, and it probabil nding 1 » 11 ae upon beet Use when in Although sluggish ordinarily nnd eas hibits great activity struck, and rpoaned, | th when bot £th of re These basking sharks caught livers off the st of leeland, tained ocnormon ns finan to the tom pe ire it. for the ir con has its trage- inder no cir The excit- animal; Jungle, rey ads him bac ard the rd Olx i it town The nolsy revival tation istic Ad nt, ho when ft ber nel igh wl this The iver Kid Clove Kid. rage kid glove, according those not made it or lamb who «| HOW, is it nll, Lut « skin, ” ux ared in a mountain. France. The kids are ilk alone and are never ass, that would The kid is kept in a an rece no scrateh thus kept, as It 1itil the age when value. They are then amd the skin dressed Sheep, deer and ) Fressed into service for ad dogsskin gloves, as ive are tten wool © ed oxt skill ore » called Kid ad The Votnteo, oldt s:ys that at the time of ery of Ameriea the potato in all the temperate is of South America from Chile up the © The Spaniards first noticed in 'eru. The variety of potato cultl- vated In Europe and North America prows wild in ‘ile. Differonmt species of the plant are found growing wild in most parts of South America and, it is ul by wany botanists, in Mexico and Arizona. Tesipy} um the disc vas cultivated pi ii nist. clal Lyery Antal Is Fond of Bananas, The leaves of the banana, often six fect long aud two feet wide, are tender, and the winds of the tropics scon tear them in strips, thereby add- ing to their grace and beauty. The ba- pana is a fruit that beast and bird, as well ag man, are fond of, and the own- er, when he lives in a sparsely settled country, must protect his plantation by n fence of some thorny plant, strong The Main Point, Mra. Gatterson—You will come to dinner anyway, Mr. Tutter, will you not, though | nm afraid there will not be wuny interesting people present? Tatter (znllantiy)—What difference does that make? One is always sure of n good square meal at your house, Harlem Life, A Dangerous Tree, Brown-—-Are you interested In gone- analogy? Ever looked up your ancestral tree? Black—Never did. Facet 1s I'd be afraid there might be a man hanging from one of its branches Boston Transcript. —————_ AS — Muslin and sheeting in abundance Btreet Btation, Philadelphia, 26 § st C. P, Long's, i Henry Bhadow ac Misses Houtz and Aung eushint Turs OI pari d Treaster 1 where their 0 2) Ciap lay, they will spend some time with pas — cp Millheim, L.. Zerby made a fonte Tuesday. business trip to Horace Winkleman, of Nittany, stopped WAS in town Tuesday and the of on Penn Street. Prof. Raubitsel at his brother-in-law, J. ( an optician wi 0 the eg BK. Y p to toawn for as snd is staying at the Penn Bt, Dr. G. Condo was to f : » i. ne of 8. Frank, on J. P. day. f Rerl OF Spring Miss Margaret Goodhart, in town last week of the was a visitor first ap phon ¢ exchangs and during that time w who were delighte her again. Musser, of day. Mrs, SBarah Rishel is oo house with a severe att Henry Beaver, of Aarons north of rd, who Randall State Colleg nfined to ack moved to Brush Miss Sedie Road gave a party te Monday ev mireetl. gpet grand.parents nrth Edward Confer, of New Berlin, with his fr. and Mrs. W Robert J. Bmith, who oodling, Monday. far some time we Knitting Monday after- employment else- wed in tl —— Boalsburg Miss Anna Mary Gi sheen, of Penna with her a Wilson, Alvin Meyer, ove of the rising young men who is employed in the lumber yard of the P. R. R. Co., at paid his parents a visit recently. Misses Nora Gobeen and Sarah Me-| Williams, two of Rock Springs promi- | nent young ladies, spent a few days re cently among friends in this place, Ed. Hunter, who is employed in Al toona, is visiting his mother in Bhin- gletown, 8. H. Bailey made a business trip to] Centre Furnace Monday, Prof, James C, teacher who had enough start out Baturday morning through the storm for Centre Halil, L. Motuersbaugh was in Bellefonte last week attending the reunion of the | 148th Regiment, | Heury Moyer, of Orangeville, 1il, spent several days last week among friends in this place. Wednesday Misses Clara and Sallie | Keller left for Wernersville, where | they entered the sanitarium for the im- | provement of their health. Their sis | ter, Mrs, Sophia Hall, of W ilmington, | Delaware, who has been spending sev. eral weeks with them accompanied them. All hope for their speedy re-! covery to health, The entertainment Saturday evening was a success in every particular; the receipts were about twenty-one dellars, Dr. Kidder and Bert Allen made a flying trip to Altoona last week, Wm. Leech, of Penna Furnace, ae companied dy a friend, wos io town Sunday. Mr. uuday and Miss Beck, of Penna Furnace, were in town over Sunday, a A A ‘The Little 1iue Book The February number contains the latest revised time tables of all the railroads lo the state, It is corrected and lssued monthly. It is inlispen. sable (0 people who travel or as a Lok of reference. Itis the most accurate guide published, Bent pestpaid at §1 per year, Bingle copies by mall 10 cents. Address, W. P, Fasting, Sunday 1 Alloons, Bryson was the only colrage io Educational Conference. Contivued from First Pa ¢ ast in the (quired to be a fair reader, a good tL uvighborhood; | pen. rd be able to eipher through the “rule of three! A teacher who could solve all the dems, sums they were called, was looked upon as a mathematical prodi- Fe was required to be a fs pot My John o miles east of Penn Hall. good pn s from the tmnker, 18 were mind RUE quills, irst teacher was vee who lives al He nll loved, Mieel (SFR E erabie Meyer, WH a kiod wan, whom we introduced our this time, but pens were being about ney lesn, Mr, 15 ools Meyer was always res { ike ng STAN 8) ill pen for us whi «0 demian er we asked him, It was al dolt he should hie teacher that 130L « X pect 1d the branches How dif! er ls expected to kn Letter from Jilincie, wif amim at fe, Fraukii Herman Shrader, Cle er Mt wd RIN a « wife and two childs and child, Jac Jordan ing, wil , Henry Amanda Jordan, Amand: Harry Shippy., Anna Ho « Sore ian, Ids, Lilly, Nora, D tie, Dotta, Milton and Ezra Beata Lied, Lizzie Hess, Hallie dan, John Royer, | Walters bs, Perry ard Maude, Star nin, ‘rank Jno, Lewis BStabloow Wesley Jor an thin and - THT fr appear, standing will ¢ tically the conditions The shapes vary earth, to ular alr according bove the the tong ature of the partic current in which they are fi fo the foree and direction of the wind at altitudes and alss In some to the electrien]l condition of the atmosphere dnd the amount of dust in it. As a rule, lighter they spread. mackerel sky this, miles high o posed of minute particles of jee. maoasure are and the more widely are good examples The about three miles high. The heavy cumulus clouds which so often look like vast mountain ranges er layers of atmosphere. Their lower surfaces are from ball to three-quar- ters of a mile above the earth, while their higher points may range from two to three miles In elevation, Bull lower than these come the heavy flat masses of nimbus or rajn clouds which are seldom wore than half a mile above Milton, Pa, the carth. a SI BAN 8aessseasususvsenae 0082000802000 00022C00 —— a —— i fo Notas. B. MINGLE, Cashier. ATTORNEYS. TI t-law, Bellefor All matuer of lege 71 ROC W. A. HENNEY, BLACKSMITH. Come around 10 see me. Spring Mills, Pa. P.V.S. STORE. Do not have wet feet, Do not think Spring is here. Po not think old thing w ill do. Do not think you will not cateh cold unless you will come to the store and get something warm and ccomfortablein all Kinds and = of shoes, any . § yea walonr We can expect three more months ot cold and wet weather until the sun. ny days of Spring come. You can expect some special prices— A. KRAPE. Gos0no0eR0RR0lIRGD Eicutassssssstssssesestessssecssee o ITE HOTELS. HALL HOTTY] + OTE ' Fine St t Bigshot ANS 10 40 | (Via Fnhils ) mia Are Lye, ; ; Week Days 5 00 Bb. : mm. San iny 110 10a Philadely bin Kleven Ji g Unme sllached mmeport gl 12 Lp | «Daily, ww bound tiie from W | Wost-bound frown hil inde] hina il. WwW. eEm Geng al Buperivtendont, | proxy ECENTRAL RAILRC AD, 10 nke efiovt May 25, 1805, | KARTWAKD WESTWARD 4 iN STATIONS, | I 1% 11 = a 1x. w Bellofhnte..,.....| wile we Mores, ve WH HLIOOT sivinen ROE ns | Fi TO ie v BEM Prine. i% BO ress WHA IE, nin. Rear a Crooming.... "- a y Ny FER © ewe 5p 03 og » facsel C & ET so 23 - on ot ck at ug i “5 23s gis ho ug JE (Poms Eeasaan = 1% 8a 13 "ho Morin trains fron Mouinndon, Willie pest Haven sod Tyrone onneet with trein No, | Tfor State Onllepe. A fernonn trains fv Mar. Low isbure and Tymne oninest with booed 6, Il Tor Biate College, Troive fre | pe Dalicge connect with Penns. R. K. raine wt | FH THOMAS, Sug,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers