HE CENTRE REPORTER.
w
+ STITH, Editor and Proprietor,
Spring Mills.
Among those in this section who |
killed large porkers are, Robert Smith,
J. F. Heckman, W. W, Neese, D. P. |
Heckman, John Smith, Wm. Musser,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1902. | T. M. Gramley.
Philip Himes returned from Mifflin | |
county last Saturday with his new EZ | DAVID F. FORTNEY W, HARRISON WALKER ny
wife, who was a Miss Smith. The | == FORTNEY & WALKER UIRIOW 1.15 D, Th, Parlor car And passcig
newly married couple have the best | : Hudelphia,
wishes the writer. On Monday |
evening, as is the custom, the cali- | +
thumpians were there with their sweet | Tam ei
strains of music. Philip took the hint vor TAYLOR 2 Weokdnvs tor Bank
and treated to cigars, ATIORSEY AZ A ys kesbarre, Beret icy , Hale ton, Fottuvile, Hai:
Thomas Decker is on I tAprr es of teal nant, ig Br rad
threatened with fever, i rd ness promptly stiended a Tagner of legal rr at 7 >: » :
Robert Coldron, of Potters Mills, | : SES n ¥ —— — S———— Ee. Das
was in town on business Saturday | v CLEMENT DALE
evening.
ATTORNEYS.
i
£
N14
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Railway.
PENNY! 5
J. H. ORVIS C.M. BOWER E.
Q® VIS, BOWER & ORYiA
ATTORNEYBAT- LAW
i
i ! Fime
{ - {
L. ORVIB
PENN’A. ——
Centre Harn, . .
tase 1n effect May 25. U2.
BELLEFONTE, PA tiga
Office In Crider’s Exchange bullding on MOONA | TR AINE LEAVE MORTANIA i»
floor. yoo
Ha, mi Train 64, We
Harrisburg, arriving at Pr
Quy
aad ive. m ,
Wash-
Bger conch
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per yoar in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three
Insertions, ind b cones per line for each subse-
quant insertion. Other made known
on application,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Jy oo
Dally fo
Harris v3;
Bunbury,
And intes~
f auton, He
pir. Sew York,
ght wsenger
ratos of
Office North of Court House Pe
Mr. Roosevelt has taken to writing
letters. unmindful of the sagacious ad-
vice of his late fellow citizen in New
York, who advised: ‘Don’t write—
Tunnel.” The President, though re-
serving the intention of investigating
the character of Dr. Crum, a negro
whom he means to appoint collector
of the port of Charleston, 8B. C., seizes,
. i telious
» sick list , New Yor
the sick y | No. 24 Temple Court En
faitimore and
Wilkes
nd dally
arrivia
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
two doors from
’ { Office N. W, sr Diamond
Merchant O. T. Corman is quite a | sie Somer. Diamond
First Nations] Bank. iyo
we trust not the self-created, opportu-
nity of replying to some unnamed cit- |
izen and descinting on his lofty prin- |
ciples of rewarding a few negroes with
offices to spur them to advancement.
There is weakness in the plea that his
this season have been
week,
| R
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
All kinds of legal busivess attended to promptly
pecial atlentiou given to soliections. Office, 24
{ floor Crider's Exchange yoo
selections of negroes are few, and ‘so
little.”’ The whole trend of Mr. Roose-
velt’s latest acts is to arouse the sus-
picion that Senator Foraker, of Ohio,
is his chosen mate on the ticket, and
it is well known that one of Mr. For-
snker's aphorisms is that **There’s an-
other President in the bloody shirt.”
It is not amazing to note the change
from the united nation speeches of the
President and his heroic stand for the
negro. Perhaps it is the shadow of
Hanna, and not the love for his color-
ed friend that stirs him.
ei ete mmtsiuens
The Republican party on the
question acts somewhat like the
for beef hides, and would buy all that |
were offered and would pay six cents a
pound cash, or seven cents in trade. |
Mr. Corman is the heaviest shipper |
from this station. | Colles business attended 10
Wm. Ruhl, proprietor of the livery i ompty, ualiations 6 end J Sila.
stables here, has quite a neat office op- | EE Gost
posite the hotel, where he or his assist- |
ant can always be found. Mr. Ruhl |
bas by close attention to the wants of |
the traveling community, built up a |
large livery business. Engh Office, Crider’s Eachisnge toh, Spo Teai 6] vel ngs los Kane, Ty-
As yet there has been no extraordi- Sulidine — A iguana and intermedisic » ati , Ey Tacuse
nary avoirdupois in porkers reported. G. qe Ee aa Hears
| Every one seems to be waiting to hear Dag
aril the weight of one, to give them =a Our Byecialty
chance of going a trifle better, i Rofsrepoes on
When the po. | All are waiting patiently for the $6,- | sented Bellwood,
He idogdon
lice aan iolia his 10 move ; a | 000 bridge to be thrown across Sinking | Mrs. Wm. Goheen and Mrs. McGof-
fa~-moving, bul don't gay. on't Creek. As the iron and steel frames |
Col. James F. Weaver, of Milesburg, Centre Hall Hotel
is a well known figure in Centre coun- |
push.” The Philadelphia “Press in- | | fin ate their Thanksgiving dinner with
ty: he is especially well known tolthose |
§ sre © » idle { x ti | . - . .
ches along thus far: “The Republican | © ¢ CO¢ for the bridge about the time | 1, '.,r0e Woods and family, of Pine
ET fh os : 5 | the commissioners
and in all its parts,
engaged in farming, (the choice |
of his field of labor for many years) | with best. 5
| countermanded |
their £160 4 thors .
their $1600 order, there should be BO! ohn Miller
: ¥ attention fealiliy
because of his connection with the | 3Wentic Healtny
D. GETTIG
OBRREY-AT LAW
BELLEFORSTE, PA
tong and all legal
Consultations German
i J B. SPANGLER
N.
Lock Haven
Woekdeys ior
Fittsburg and
Yyroue
ATIORNEY-AT-LAW
BE FONTE PA
courts, x tation In
all the
ish and German
Practices in
OWENS, : ; :
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TRY
TYROKE, PA. ip. mT i ¢ Geye for Henoso
Collections and Reports. “winiie and intermedia slalionus
eRrhy repre.
Alone, Hollidaysburg and
———— ielphia
request, towne
ner loafer, who growls COL JAMES ¥F, WEAVER.
A Brief Blographieal Sketoh of a Worthy
Centre Countian,
Boalsburg.
on;
Linep 00
get
party, as a whole CENTRE HALI
JAMES W. RUNK1
further delay; there
Bar and ed
immer bogrders given
of resent Newly equipped labie suppli
whole business, special
n this the
wcalite, Beautiful soeners
jase | '
{ O65 Lhe
machines : :
Very
Ihe nimrods of this village appear to
| nee iiflerent
ach sons on these wi beaut
& Doel.
‘ i yi v wa
. . mend of Penns Cave, & mi
her by ral r
emotion, but
ik
politic | subterranean cavern. «
Well
Heated throughout
. nlrance by
a serious character, ands
ated for hunting snd fishing
CaIviage Loail
nor by popular by public
. 2 trains
opinion created and formed by the
i ad : ’ with in success in
facts as they develop
] ! “
wn—— Acts
el Haag
VEL
William F. Harrity, who as Nation-
al chairman led the on
tory in
el
take an in pol
At the men prominent
in the Democratic party, Mr. Harrity
resigned ns pre :
Trust ¢
g's store was entered by
1892—in Cleveland's second
etion—is, no doubt, preparing FER I
active : Epecial for Ju
part
ng vo town on
stion
e
BUR Of
BE
mm.
the Equitable
&, in order
that Mr.
return to
company, |
It is
has had
to be free,
FA
KING
SRY SR —
Harrity -
y Mountain,
active
Pr I. 1 TCHINSON J. K WOOD
réneral Pass ger Agt.
Nittan rd
George Noll eame home from
burn last week and is on the sick
doctor Emerick is in attendance.
couple of
this desire
by a belief that
in
olitical life for a .
i times for
T
r
rears and iti hat
years, and it tha boast and from
$
has been strengthened
the Democrats
national contest.
very attached
The Hquors
tains
guided neit some of the cases were of | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glenn, of Slab |
: a nis. He served for a number of years i
recitient lv. ath or i . a 3 ”
| frequently —nothing. | friends in this vicinity Monday.
ieht |
i - — don st 5.3 ; . 3 5S AB
| Uentre county Grange to take the ; 5
is kept burning
t vestigate and give then Ww : ' i
will | to investigate and g them a warm Col. Weaver was brought up on a Arat-cinmm
| Cabin, spent Saturday at the home of
Democrats to vie- | a | as Master of the county grange, while |
1 C.P. Lon | John says the turkeys are nice and fat
night last week, but were
| eave Montandox
the building, which : | of Houserville, spent Thursday atthe place vacated by Dr. Calder. Col. | Spring Mills Hotel
was discovered by | gi
win the next |
farm and educated in the
best
i Mrs. Glenn's brother, IL. Mothers-
|
i : Dr. James Calder, president
| burglars one up at home,
. evidently disturbed, as nothing of any
ities again, |
08 8.00
all night. This {| Hillside farm. r Weaver also served as secretary of the |
! SPRING MILLS
: board
{ reception, but the birds had flown and |
wises ai the bar
pnt
| Grove Mills.
is turning toward the problem involv- | has been foolery | .,. and family, of Pie
ed in a review of the j tariff, | enough i 95 rove Mitta) ipent io wn oy Ia
The Republican party reaches and has | All the sick here are reported to be | he home of Mra. Miller's brother,
reached its | ishel, | Within three miles
Grange movement in this county, The
Trade Bulletin takes ocension to speak |
. of bim thus: The Centre county Po- i
. their baugh. mona Grange has for its lecturer one |
hunting expedition A few rabbits | John Bailey, Jr., and sister Mary, of | of the foremost patrons in Pennsylva- | Hot
seen to be about the only trophy and i Penvsylvania Furnace, called on! |
i of the | Heated throughout,
tol { Pennsylvania State College, served as | RATES. #1
| Robert McCrea and family, of Belle- | jooturer. When Dr. Calder was elect. | preparations
| particular value was removed. They | vue, spent a week recently at the home | ed lecturer of the State Grange, Col, | 49diny persons com
| also intended to enter the postofMice of 8. H. Bailey. Weaver was elected lecturer of the) asions. Regular boarders well
{ and had put out the light in front of | George Keller and daughter Daisy,
Postmaster Krape, whose residence is | | Pomona Grange for a number of years
just across the lawn, when he imme- ' and filled many other clerical positions ; RGE (
diately threw a brilliant light on the Win- in the order as well as on committee of | First-class accommodations at a
| postoflice building, and then went out | list: the State Grange. man a oh i. Prod bus to
ii
having dis- |
has let |
the spring he con- |
The abscess on his |
appeared, President
it be known that
Sor
4
Roosevelt
in
templates a tour from
which will not only
ocean to ocean
complete the trip
interrupted at Indianapolis, but again |
include a journey into New England.
It is announced that he intends to tell
the concourse of people which will
greet Lim the innermost thoughts and |
conclusions of his mind on all politica
topics. It is to be hoped that this]
eminent office-holder will not become
perniciously active.
smt—————
Former President Cleveland has con-
sented to preside over the meeting, to
be held in Philadelphia, December, 11,
to encourage the elevation of the ne-
gro race. This is in strict keeping
with his official acts while President,
which never reached the undignified
level of setting a table “in the same
room’’ for Booker T. Washington.
That distinguished negro will speak
from the same platform as the ex-Pres-
ident,
“We won't touch the tarifl,” cries
Quay. “We won't ouch the tariff,”
echoes Dalzell. “Prosperity must not
be disturbed’’ shout the Trusts “Pros
perity must pot be disturbed,” cry the
‘answering political bosses. But the
people who eat dear beef, and wear
dear fabrics, and shelter themselves in
dear habitations, grind their teeth and
think. They will be very apt to touch
the tariff the next time they shall get
the opportunity.
€
Bien
Thet
member of eon
has the courag f his opinions on
tarifl Guestion
of Michigan, has introdaeed
put paints, and
ware, metals and their manufactures,
wood pulp,
the free list.
£14 § ges
8 Bi i
gress from the west who
i
the l
f
R spresentative Bmith, | ¢
a bill to
varnish, glass olan.
paper, books sud coal on
Hecretary Wilson has quarantined
Mussachuseits ports on account of the
foot ard mouth disease. But this is a
malady not confined to cattle, There
are some humans who never open
their mouths without putting a foot
in them.
aa
The office-holders and office expecs
tants of the Muchine—Federal, State
and municipal—are greater in number
than the entire Republican majority
in the late election, including 50,000
stuffed ballots in Philadelphia.
RI A A AAPA
Prunes at three conts per pound at
the Btar Store,
lisappeared in the darkness,
James O. Kline and family, of Ty-
Simon Kline
ounty to attend .the funeral of their
1ephew, John Klive, of State College,
Samuel Wrights, of Landen Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. John Houtz, of Buffalo
'SBquire Rishel and daughter, of
Wiiliam McClintie, of Linden Hall,
Arthur Peters and Clifford Close
Mr. Getz, of Lemont, did some re-
Misses Alice Frye, of Boring Mills,
Bunday afternoon it began snowing
Misses Margaret and Susie Garoer,
of State College, spent Saturday and
Mrs. Wesley Tate and Miss Teddie
Misa Ida Messinger, of State College,
Fit ¢
Binie, of
Mi Potters Mills, spent a
Iny Inst week with his sony; J. F. Bi-
Wm. Rishel sold his property to his
There is still a little corn to husk in
Miss Avoa Kaup is improving; her
psf natant
A Good Cough Medieine,
[From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Australia }
I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
I have been
suffering from a severe cough for the
cure. I have great pleasure in recom.
the remedy and be
yo Mr. a This
J. F, Bmith, H. F,
isher’s Bons,
O. M. Lonberger, Ellis Horner, Geo.
Monday.
butchering on Tuesday; five fine hogs
in the meat barrel was the result.
Mre. J. B. Bprow went to Lewis
town on Tuesday to see her brother,
Wm. Horner, who has not been in
good health for the past year,
Wm. Parker, who is working for
MeNitt Brothers & Co., at Hecla Park,
(George Dubbs’ Stave mill on top of
the mountain has been at a stand still
for several weeks, undergoing repairs
for the winter.
The parties visiting the chicken
coop along Black Hawk had better be
a little careful or they will give some
doctor work removing shot from their
bodies,
Be
Colyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stump and son
Bruce, of Linden Hall, were enter-
tained at the home of J. H. Moyer on
Sunday.
James Goodhart, of Centre Hill,
passed through this vicinity one day
last week,
Leslie Treaster spent Sunday at Pot-
ters Mills,
* Mrs, Jane Baney, of Howard, return-
ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Annie Kritzer, on Sundry, where she
will spend the winter.
The first snow fell on Bunday even-
ing which was good for the hunters:
a few sleds were out trying it.
Mpa. Jerry Brown who was on the
sick list is improving.
The Evangelical Christian congrega-
tior is still conducting services at
Boal's Gap, conducted by A. J. Hor
ner, and are meeting with success,
Miss Myra Moyer returned home
Monday after a week's visit at Milroy
and other places,
Last week one day T. Gi. Wilson, of
Centre Hall, in company with one of
Tusseyville’'s and one of Colyer's
spoitsmen went on thie hunt for rab-
bite, and the former came very near
killing a rabbit. Three dogs were
chasing the rabbit, when it made for
the foot log on which Mr. Wilson was
standing, and the only way of escape
for the rabbit was for him to jump
over Mr. Wilson, which it did, and.
upon turning around to shoot the rab.
bit the sportaman, mistaking the foot
log for the rabbit, emptied the contents
of his gun into the log while the rabbit
took refuge under a wood pile,
public |
He edited one |
of the leading political papers of the
county for seven years and also the
Patron” published by the Centre |
When the Civil war broke out, he |
He was elected a captain |
the 145th Reg. Pa. volunteers of |
colo-
nel. After Gen. Beaver was wounded |
Maj. McFarland was elected colonel |
and Col. Weaver was promoted to a
regimenial office and later toa Lieu
tenant Colonel and when Col. McFar-
land was assigned toother duties Col.
Weaver was promoted to Colonel and
lead his regiment in the campaigns of
Virginia and Maryland when the ory
was ‘on to Richmond.”
At the close of the war he was hon-
orably discharged and on Lis return
home was elected Couuty Treasurer
and in 1874 was elected & member of
the Legislature from Centre county
and served two consecutive terms.
When the grange was instituted in
the county in 1873 and '74 he was
among the first to join the organiza-
tion, his Grange being No. 151, He
hias been engaged in farming for some
years near Milesburg, Centre county,
and has taken an active part in the
Order, not unfrequently being sent
out by the State Grange to lecture for
the Order during the picnic season
when the State lecturer could not fill
all the requested appointments, He
has been frequently spoken of as one
of our ablest and most conservative
men, qualified to fill any position in
the order,
MAP A CABINS
Woodward.
Mrs. J. Francis Motz and son Robe
ert, of Mifflinburg, are visiting Mrs.
Miranda Motz.
Revival meeting began in the Unit-
ed Evangelical church Monday even-
ing.
Mrs. Charles Wise is entertaining
her nephew, Mr. Miller, ard his bride,
from Union county.
. W. Hosterman is suffering with
a severe attack of rheumatism,
J.J. Omdorf nad J. M. Weaver at-
tended court at Bellefonte Inst week.
Miss Nora Guisewite, of State Col
lege, visited her mother, Mrs. Daniel
Stover, last week.
Becretary of Agriculture Wilson will
geons to the New England States to
stamp out the cattie disease and will
ask Congress for $1,000,000 to carry on
the work.
Old Fort Hotel
IRAAL
8 Location One mile South of Ce
SHAWYER, Proprietor
tre Ha
Accommodations frei Good bar. Parties
wishing 10 en}
| REE
Fan evening given ped 5
pre
Always prepared
allention Menis for such oorasions
pared on short notioe
for the transient trade
BATES : $1.00 PER DAY
Early Christmas Opening
Wednesday, December 2,
PROCLAMATION!
Frigid Zone |
Nov, 27, 1902.
I, the Original and Only
Santa Claus, God-Father of
the Little Chaps, hereby make
proclamation :—
I have appointed Mr. Edwin F. Gar-
man, of 32 Allegheny St, Bellefonte,
Pa. as my special agent in your city
to sell all the Skates, Dolls, Toys,
Games, ete., which I have been gath-
ering for you for the past twelve
months. I have also ordered and com-
manded Garman to make known to
you that I will be with you early
Christmas morning, dressed in my
best and richest clothes, and will give
to all good children those nice Christ.
mas candies and presents which I have
#0 carefully put up: so you will surely
fond me. I want you all to be good.
Remember, I am the original old Ran-
ta Claus; I will come down all the
way from the North Pole in my espec-
inl sleigh, drawn by wy pet reindeer.
Given on the 27th day of
November, in the 1902nd
year of my Sicrions reign
in the Frigid Zove.
SANTA CLAUS.
| SEAL >
—-— ci’
His Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN.
a Welt
Ohileago Physician,
1 use and prescribe Chamberlgin’s
Known
with Hireot re-
lad to recommend it to all
seeking relief from colds
Am
onal. A uni
M. D., Ph. D.,
This remedy Ys for sale
H. Fk Rossman, 4. B.
a Ee
ErseyY BRO...
Wm'Po*
"HILA
YORK
Via Philad )
Week Daye
Ar New York....... Lv
{Vis Tamaqua
J. W.GEPHART,
General Buperintendent
B® LEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 1886,
EASTWARD WESTWARD
124 8
STATIONS.
re | : L
807 1 3 4 Bellefonte...
Coleville wu.
ers MOTTIS :
«Whiter a... -—
wee HUG ers wo]
«Fillmore
wesnns BEIRIY
ws Waddle
Sootia Crossing
~Rrumrine,..
mirubie,.....
Jun.
Bis le College...
v
*
"a
S588
--
Fr ESET
5811222 802
530/12 208 00,
perperdarfurdortarin
LL a a ea
-
>
&
Morning trains ffom Montandon, Williamsport
Lock Haven sand Tyrotie onnect with train No.
Afternoon trains from Mone
¥o. 11 for State College. Trains irom
Bellefonte :
Daily excep! Banday.
! F. H. THOMAS, sopi.
Lo ——
Acetylene
Gas -
will light your
Homes
Churches
Stores
Offices
cheaper than Coal Oil
by using the ,,,,..
Acetylene Generator.
For further infor-
mation and refer-
ence address—
3 WE
n all.