a ———— THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8B. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor CENTRE PENNA. Hat, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902 TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter sre one dollar pur your in sdvnnce, ADVERTISE MENTS.~—20 cents per line for three jnsertions, wd 5 cen per line for each subse quot insertion, 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 aud report if it is not correct. Dates are ouly changed the first issue of each month. Jan01, means that your subscription is paid to last January. 01 means July, 1001, The general balance in the treasury of Pennsylvania, exclusive of the sink- ing fund, amounts to $9,535,584. This enormous sum, exacted from the tax- payers of the Commonwealth, isdis- tributed in favorite banks throughout the State. It isin excess of the current needs of the State government; but tbe banks fuvored with a share of the sur- plus as a rule are supporters of thejma- chine. This influence one way or an- other is being used to coutrol the Re- publican Siate convention. —~———————— — ligious prejudices in the United States, compared with what they were in the js an obvious fact, citizens. later, all intelligent York “Evening Post tion: “A man of Irish parentage, who The New Catholie in religion, ernor of native descent, ber of a Protestant church was born the time prejudice sgainst Dishinen m d manism’ was at its height in the State. Even more noteworthy, and about when ny hy Governor Crane is iatural and pf oper thing. A fp the water cure to who object to the Philippine policy of his department, has a remedy equally effective, in dismissing them office and bread and butter, J. Taylor, a clerk in the adjutant gen- Rebecca pines to write a letter to a Washiog- ton paper in criticism. The lady had immediately If she had martial order, and was dismissed from her place. deferred the water tration business she promotion. Secretary would have won scandals and brutalities, but he will have hard work to suppress public opinion in the si.ape of criticism of the administration policy. pee isemm—— - The debate on the isthmian bill will not be to any idle purpose if it puts before the public the exact facts, the merits and demerits, of each route proposed and is followed by positive action. Senator Hanna went about his plea for the Panama route in a very dramatic, picturesque and business- 1 ke way. In a Senate chamber deco- rated with maps, some of them fondly the Nicaragua route in available voles noes, he put his fellow-members at school. There can be no deubt that recent events in the Antillies have had a def nite effect on public opinion already veering strongly in favor of Panama. In consequence, the Nicaragua route, which in 1901 bad such an asesndency that few took the Panama people's offer seriously, is now more or less on the de- feusive, It has warm defenders both among public men in Congress, as Sen- ator Mitchell's address showed, and among engineers, but the arguments against it, which tock positive shape when the Panama Company lowered its selling out price to $40,000,000, have gained force of late by reason of whal might be ealled volecanophobia, The debate is likely to be protracted, but it would be a great misfortune if the canal legislation were defeated, Congress =hould puss some bill that will permit the United Biates to go ahead with the most feasible Isthmian canal. Todo anvihing else would be folly. While seme Hepubliean papers spe prove of Fountor Hoar's speech, and practically sll the independent papers do in ull ite levpeth snd breadth, there are some party organs that ssail the senator ne were des nounced in 1863 The “Jows Blate Register,” the leading Republican Newspaper of Town, enlls the speech Syicious trenson,’’ and declares that the Mussnchusetts senntor “is a still meaner tintior than Benedict Arnold.” Most of the Hepubliean papers, hows ever, do it in the mild way that Sena tor Hear is only an impracticable Idealist atl visionary, believing in such worn-out fables as the Golden Rule and the Diclmation of Indepen- dence. The sdm‘nistintion bas bad one weruit, huwever, from the Demo ernie side of 1he Henate chamber in Benator Morgan, of Alabama, who re- hushes the urgpuments of Lodge and Grosvenor mied fgnores or rejects the policy the party has declared in con. ventions and in Congress, A MAN S—— Yor pgeer Leute An important incident of the Oregon election was the ratification of a con- stitutional amendment adopting the initintive and referendum, This amendment recites that, while the legislative power is vésted in a Legis lutive Assembly, consisting of a Benate and House of Representatives, yet “the people reserve to themeelves power LO propose laws and amendments to the constitution and to enact or reject the same at the polls, independent of the Legislative Assembly, and also reserve or reject at the polls any act of the Legislative Assembly’’; and it is con- sequently provided that, per cent. of the legal voters petition for specific legislation, the same shall voting thereon; that any be when requested by 5 per cent. of the voters: and that the veto power of the governor shall not extend to enact ments voted on with approval by the people. This amendment had to be submission, and but one vole was cast Flowers In the Pulpit, you want nice flowers,” with the red mustache, church on Sundays, and them on the alts No “if some “just go to you'll find iS, Spring Mills. Rain is very much needed « the waters are getting low, Miss Joe Condo, of Howard, ing at the home of Dr. Hou, Wm. Allison's which hus been under repair is nearing com- pletion snd is quite an improvement, Robert Huss returned from the Mor. ganzaschool a much betterand bLright- er boy. Mrs. Willis Rishell, of Mcntgomery, and Baker Rubl, of Philadelphia, visiting their mother, Mrs. D. Ruhl. Roy Rearick, of this place, Pittsburg, where he AN in visits Draught, house mre H. Jeft accepted for for Las n keeper a large firm. John Lee snl wife, of Colyer, callers at Smith Bros. furniture aud bought some of their ture. Last Thursday slore fine furni- John evening came to Spring Mills to arrest Clayton Johustoun, for committing theft « Decoration evening at Couley's house, Mr. Johnston in Bpring Mills all evening and proved his inno- a Mr. wis He is a respe going to school here, Blaine Bitner, Wm. Bitner, hauling wood fell from the wag- f BCE OF gash around the wound, it. five Bitder, using Mr. close count its ¢x- it seldou closely it may penses in directions, economizes 1a flowers. “It is not the big churches alone that georn to stint themselves In flower The little are oe and other whose po wt rolling in penny held chapels wealth at its tainly 1 - fa r eVery is % 1 i pastor ral gindden egntion, the Of eyes of cong of utiful tistic worsl effects are fr church and ex} and the hat are really » used the year round, often l is the biggest its list of expenditures. of pulpit to the discretion sends the bouquet shortly bef wever, the wer committee gives him a tip mmittee ration of th lay morning Lm ore service, as to the and when selection he fer in rele making his that York Thoes. nis nee mind. Pensnnt Costumes In ireland, A certain number of peasants in the and remoter districts of Ireland wear something a national About Lough Mask plenty are to be In picturesque that artists loved to g to their sketches of Irish life sprinkil of the old high hats mar seen. The fishermen wear them, bt the rounger school shun such antiquated asx the English peasant of ray does the smock frock. - Jotidon Express like of seen toni s Deis in A older hendgear, w Water, The ocean = a huge spring, contain. ing not only =alt, but many other min- ernix, solution. The Dead sea Is charged with such elements almost to saturation Only distilled water is pure. By distilintion sca water itself Is ren- dered drinkable, though not pleasant. in One Nitey Canght Two. A reliable “fisherman from Michigan says he w palin day on Selkirk ake, Kalkaska for pickerel There was n i te, and In doe time the fisherman truck abd hooked what he IDO wr ryiben vpn a PR ns g oho county, I te His surprise 1d of one umd pike, had lar way. The wd five pounds and had the wil twice about Ils, mo 8 hopelessly ents New Times, wis great v, Inster fish, two, taken the hoo other ine wrap] that It wa York welg! its gi led. v greed lige Apples on the Half Shell, A variation of baked apples has the somewhat funcifal name of “apples on the half shell,” Slices of bread are cut into rounds (ihe cover of n half pound baking powder enn makes n good size), buttered and put In a baking pan. Pare and core some large, good apples, cut them into lueh thick slices, put of bread, dust Crossw ise one on each slice with granulated sugar and put in a hot oven, Dake twenty minutes and serve with plain or whipped cream. i —— Linden Hall. Our community was well represented at State College this week, Elmer Houlz, butcher at Millheiro, spent a few days with friends here. John M. Garbrick, of Lancaster, is home on a short vacation, Ed, Zong visited friends at Heela last week, Washington Garbriek and family entertained some of their friends dur- ing the week, The baseball team will hold a festi- val at Walnut Grove on Baturday even. ing, June 21. Everybody go and help the boys slong, Athletics should be encouraged, Mr. and Mrs Noll, of Jeannette, arrived here on Monday, to spend a few days with John Davis and sister. The United Evangelicals will hold a Children’s entertainment on the evening of the 220d of June, at 7.30 sb EAI APSARA Dorothy Dodd. Kilias Fetterolf, of Madisonburg, tended L, Mrs. T. utheran ¢ M. ( Lurch Bunday, iramley went Dr. is, and Mrs were in town on business Hon. Wm. Allison and T, M ley left Tuesday for Harrisburg, tend the Republican o« x Potters Alexander, of Mil Gram to nat- wivention snd in. Don't forget that Bmith Dros, they — —- Oak Hall, Wm Thursday Henriett John spent Mr. and Mrs, Dale, of P evening leasant at the a Dale, Mr. Niate ( and Mrs, of the Krumr Sand iy 1 oilege, at home of his parents, Wm. (Girove, of Bhiloh, transacted of Dale gh town last Wednesday George Nhiloh, passed on his Alvin Dale, of Belief day with his brother, Koy X pen Dale. ante A WwW. in parlors, Miss Dessie Weber, Allentown, ed home last Baturday, Misses Martha KI and in inger Saturday Hall. Many of the are commencement exercises a lege. Wm. Fry, Esq, accompanied | best girl of Houserville, Wedpesday io people attending Niate Col- wy his spent last Bellefonte attending Main's show, A great many people attended the funeral of Roy Weaver last Saturday morning. Childrens’ Day exercises at were largely attended last evening. Some persons were kind enough to steal a horse from Mr. Lowder's sla- ble last Sunday evening, hiteh it to his buggy snd drive to State College. On their return the horse was left io the field where it was afterward found Lemont Sunday A Misi —— Farmers Mills. zra Auman and family, of Mill heim were the guests of John Rishel, of this vlace, lately. - Three young men from our locality Saturday evenir g attended the festival at Bprucelown, D. H. Rearick and family attended the Children’s services at Centre Hall, Sunday evening. The son of farmer Beck while in Brush valley a few days ago broke his arm, Ed. Dunkel and family spent Sao day with his parents, in Aaronsburg. Mire. Clayton Wagner mule a visit to her parents Mr. and Mis, Grossman Mra, Kate Grossman was a guest al Harvey Horner's last Friday. Garduoer Grove sold a car load of baled hay Inst week. Mrs, Bpear Hettinger and family, of Egg Hill, spent Bunday with Bob Hettinger's, of Green Grove, RR EY Nearly a billion more postage stamps have been lesued to the postoflfices of the United States since July 1 lest than were issued during the whole of the previous fiscal year. This is not neces: sarily indicative of a great increase in the postal business, From lack of other facilities for the transmission of small sums by mall, stamps have come to be extensively used, which js a strong argument for the postal note plan now before Congress. A system is needed by which small sums may be sent by the mail, and this the post. al note plan provides, It would bea great advantage to small busniess in- i terests, A —— Dorothy Dedd. Colyaor. | Mrs Goorge Bpaugler {and Miss Kate Fleisher, of Centre Hall, | pe nt Tuerdsn y nt Henry Moyer’ 8, | Hall, John Btump, of Linden i spent Stump. un broad smile Lo Charles Bodtorf wears and says a dishwasher Lis piace to stay. Miss . Bunnel, of Milroy, visited friend Mary the pust week, Mrs, Maggie Davis snd friend, Altoona, are visiting her vrother Wiil- | iam Rockey ne Fannie ( her Miss and Fpent of ( Potters Misses Katie Boal, lolyer, of Mill a day shoppiug in Centre Hall, Mrs. W. F. Rockey | Mifflin county Busie Dogden, son John and Mrs, Wednesday they | thelr brother and sister for some tl Thos. ed vacation at home, George [ee Welt where will Farner, who has been eng in Philadelphia, is spimnding our Bros Quite a number of attended the Ma ' ' Jelletonte, OUI il : po. ¥ 1 ¥ 4 4 £11 srvisor Frank Bogdan was ou Sup hands crushing the witha large foree of n+ and fixing up roads last James Run Mrs. € ter Helen sp | hots of John I M snes {and Sallie Mills over Buunday. Mm. J. H. | stump spent nnd daug odt Mrs, | Mary, idaugh i. 8 nie n tor! alvi Saturday at Potters Mills Bodtorf 1" ent ayer, Myra Mey or, Budie jsitedd at Alers Wright » be. f.evi ensdlly and Mrs very pi Meyer Pues fay sStump’s Liv den Hall, 1 spent dun Kritz mn Liss May - Centro Hill Willias dale on Baturda) Maarice spent Sunday unde Miss Lizzie Dur to bed i { Wii Milton Deo: Nunday a ai aliack jor, of near Dosisburg, | apent tiie BOT is friend X | vy i Miss Lydia Smit fi nun M. A. festiv irday eveni » v f TE Sf Ts s nt! (Juite or Of Our pe frie § el the “fit ¥ ii ai Is Natt If wearing wooles mer is anv i is The Apple Flani-Lous | | The Apple Plant La i i ! ja a sinall green need f ple Aphis, having irs rv $ fisparens wWihgs i i i i and | suctorial Gill, antennae T land destructive although quite They suck the from tl | young bude, at d of the apy pring hese insect smsil ¢ eaves, sap sometimes from the ’ 1. e Yee, chielly the i until about t young fruit the early leaves begin lo expend first of July. Then the roots of grasses, and proven by the Pennsylv ania State College The eggs are laid on the small apple twigs in the fall remain there during the winter, as soon as the bads begin toexp and the young hatch and increase rapidly by giving birth to living young { parthenog nesis out maling, that on almost every lesf migration they during the summer feed and multiply on the roots of Rgressce, In the sutumn another winged brocd sppesrs and they return to the apple wlere the fanales esial- lish eolonies of wingless egg-laying forms, which lay the small, oval, dark. volored eggs upon the ‘wigs ingreat pumbers, This complctes the life cycle. Thecommon remedy isspraying io the spring ns the young are coming out and befor: the leaves expand with kerosene ervu'sion or tobacen de coction. Wha'e oil sosp 1 uds is eflee- tive if appli d eurly” They have many naturid er emies, such as Lady Bugs, Birds, ete, tat general'y hold them well in cheek, nn ao MM] APTI, Dorothy Dodd. —————————— Woo iward. from time they migrate Professor Burface, of and #0 there is a colony For the Ju become winged, and they ly continue {o Miss Bessie Stover, of Aaroasburg, is visiting her friend, Miss Bertha Hosterman, Childrens’ Day services will be ob served in the Evangelical church Suu- day evening, June 22, Miss Lotte Guisewite was to Staté College this week. A beautiful wedding took place last Thursday at the home of C. W. Hes terman, when their daughter Miss La. virna, was married to Edgar Stover, of Rabersburg, The emienony ves p rformed by Rev. Buck. About vighty guests were present; they re ceived many useful presents, Wilson Ard, son of Dr. Ard Is heme on a visit, i Kidney Trouble. revs oS ANG ICS8LNS an py largest i ' I GSIrance § he in Lhe . 3 » 4 No mutuals | HO RlpeREILeT ¢ fonte, best br i + FLOUR ! are kept by CENTRE HALL, PA. are thd best on the market. SHORTS, always on hand is Horse & Stock of grain. Also “ood We Inrge new stock. to return, satisfied Costomer, Men, Ladies and Children. Rt by mail or Telephone, OXFORDS FOR Men, Ladies, Misses, Children, C. A. KR2APE. HOTELS, HOTEL i, W. Boukle, Manag Larand tebe supplied fr bonrde rs receive special nit i uo hesithier locality. Cent unting maysl HAAG, ELLEFOXTE, PA, Hented Throughout, 1.00 per day, Fast Bishop Mireet F. A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor IA ROTEL, Ydwin Bahl G Mi Proprietor, EPRING MILIB, FA. w% at al) Umes for men oust, trajoe lent livery Old Fort Hot tel | WYER, Proprietor, Pree bus to and from all Ex siiac] od, Kenly Furuhhed NIA RK. he VW a he R. Divisie ny al Bullway. sew YOrks J acLger Peekdaye for Punta Zins Porsviin ie slalions., arr ry, Harris- fg wt PR a i 3% Wash iglon prose lage I " EW, WESTWARD, ¥ For Erte, Can. Noagars Falls, nnd pase uger coaches 10 ia 2 for DuBuls, ruLdays only Lock Haven Wockdays jor FPilsburg and Fone for Kane, T3- ity, Cauen- uation ryrecuse SiBgRta Falls, wilh soles lo Kave and Roce Pulinde pla Woe i. kKduys K Liaise chdivs for Wi Tha wh deiphin, Willisane- r Renovo, sie 4 nme. Pwrior y, fou y ARD TTRUNE RAILROAD. ch G8) LATIGNES = * bt 'g SE ¥ = x 3B . ne AAAI EF Rr RT YE te * IgE BEE RONDO RS AE ND RE 2 I=REIRCEERESN | Additions i@omal & ; and p.m ! for lewisvurg st 7 dpm. .and § pm On Bandas trains leave Mogtandon $95 18. 1m an ae.ah BD. relurr Tg leave ning | " im. and 4 §7 p. to, B rOHIKE OX. ¢ BRD General Na: ager. Grn’l Far'ger Agt trains leave Lewisburg for Monu nd $45 a mm, 1.36 1 lesre Montsrdem 2.308. 0 10408 a. m. BAD, " a and Aa ™ an CENTRAL RAILROA aye " PEN INSYLVANIA, Time Table Kend Up. ho 6: Do 4 pm ipm w i, 1900, » “» © q =e a -e a Dun Wo ... Bi URL EREBG. EY § fie Town. NBD Husion ... LAMAR... niopdele... Wer's Fag. Mackeyvilie.. Cpdmy Springs. ~onlona.... MILL HALL. AOTC Shute BRIERE eal * ot at #8 - an A eB - "i tT eEREYefSYee Tee MapsiTEEm EEE TEER > EEE ERNEST SERS ERED ne a Foch abet er] BB GE WF wf al adsl ad wl oF wf at wt oN 3 53, 5 wg - Eo - i 1 { : (Via Tam “0 “ 080. Y ANEW YORK (Wie Phils.) {p.m an m | *haiiy. ; oh “ k Dad = {10 10 a. m. Bun Philadelphia Meeping Can attached bound train from W RS mepont at li 80 Le -, West-bound from Phiiadalphis sil.%p ¥ GREAT" Superintendent. eae SA Fn JELLEFONTE CENTRAL 1 RAILROAD. To take affect Ma huss. EARTWAY Ri, 1 1 a * 6112 B88 5Y oo. Veh a 0 rene dO TIE oman Morris BEB BY rene WB ILD iene AAA (EEEREEuSISE! a an APRN W Tone 7 for Binte College. A flornoan tral sx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers