THE CENTRE
S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
PEN
DECEMBER 11,
CENTRE HaLr,+. .
THURSDAY, 1902,
TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year tn advance.
ADVERTISFMENTS, 20 ¢
fnsartions,
qu nt
on applic
ind 5 cenes per line for each subse.
nse lion. Gihar rates
tion,
MRE. CULLOM'S PANACEA
Senator Cullom has introduced a bill
“to curb” the It is called, we
by what presumption, the
administration measure. Its domi-
nant idéa is the prohibition under
trusts,
know not
tion
of any article
outside the
made by a trust. That
is what the amplitication of language
is intended to mean. It is the en-
deavor to put into law Attorney Gen-
Knox's plan of stretching the
Federal right to regulate interstate
commerce to include restriction of
trust evils
Fhe peculiarity of
from
eral
slate commerce
point may become more visible when
it is that the
overthrown the prohibi-
this vantage
recalled
cHrurts have
tion
right
of liquors into
of transporting original packages
Is not some
prohibition
Mr.
B Cf
rent
them. new
scheme of
this theory of
Kuox ? If whisky |
be made b ymbine of distillers,
having inhe
of affecting price,
tion,
ete, then it cannot
freighted in original packages, or
otherwise, into Stales prohibiting
Frust-made
declared tainted.
‘he plan of the
alm at
coming or use goods are
Cullom bill seems to
making production by
unprofitable because their articles will
be confined to [one substi-
tution of this m ule of regulation seems
trusts
the State.
impracticable, becar its enforcement
must always hasan: the the
prime manus
180
proof of
essential faet that the
facturing company is a trust.
fact be
more
proved the
immediate than denying
yrtation rights, Ifa
remedy
trans-
ennlties
d upon
forfeiture rights
without
this bill, afford-
1
ing l which lawyers
could drag the most offending trusts
The second: ry sections of the bill,
penalties pon ¢
| 5 |
should they carry
woph ) iH
viola
hibitic
ions, a finally provide
yn of the |
It has been the
ress
Was a
rates, and
t time and
The current
and
greal eagerness,
tion,
eternity required and |
anxie ty shown in
demand is for a reduc
Luére is an
jean
he President's message neither elec
surprised nor impressed, either
Congress or the country.
those ashy
messages and remarkable for
avoidance than practical, honest states.
man=hip. It is the opening speech of
the 1904 campaign and booms Teddy as
the ouly available candidate in sight.
wish y-w
is more
—~——————— Aso
The bill Oklahoma to
statehood is approved in some quarters
admitting
because it bas the requisite population.
But the real basis of approval is best
extracted from the complaint over giv-
ing the Dakotas, Wyoming and Mon-
tana entrance because they made ‘the
Senate a free silver body.” If the ad-
mission of States depends on the satis-
factory condition of their politics, how
much more cogent should be the argu-
ment against permitting a State io
send to the Benate the apostle of a po-
lygamous church?
rs——— ot A ASA
Ex-Speaker of the House Thomas B.
Reed scorned reciprocity treaties as giv-
ing a jug handle advantage to one par-
ty to the compact, and cites Canada
and Hawaii in proof. He laughs to
scorn the Roosevelt idea of a perma-
nent commission, which the President
himself dropped before signing his
message. Perhaps a gentle rap was
intended for Mr, Roosevelt when Mr.
Reed wrote: *** Error,’ says the wise
Latin, ‘lurks in generalities.” To talk
of doing something by means of some-
thing, if you do not specify the some-
thing to be done, or the way to do it,
is a waste of time.”
The practical working of patronage
in spite of the civil service law pro-
visions, now generally extended, is
shown by the anxiety pervading the
census bureau, The law providing
transfurs of clerks in the classified
service to other departments becomes
operative January 1, but during this
month the old methods of discharge
prevall, Clerks whose supporters were
not re-elected to Congress are already
feeling the clamininess of perspiration,
But many will be retained by the plan
of having tabulation of the Philippine
@:n«us made by them, instead of Ly
private contract,
Colyer.
Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Rossman, of
York, spent Saturday at the home of
Levi Stump.
George Jordan
i spent
| Spring Mills,
i
Saturday
cation at Colyer bunting, returned to
| having enjoyed his trip very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Bubb are
spending their honeymoon at Colyer,
with Mr. Bubb's parents; they came to
avoid the serenading party, but got it
in good shape.
gave them some music. May their
path be strewn with happiness as they
journey through life.
Bruce and John Rowe, of Centre
Hall, attended the butchering at the
home of Levi Stump on Friday.
ress at Michigan, haviog good success.
Mrs. Busan Long is on the sick list.
What bas become of the Colyer
Mills band since they
Colyer.
Mary Jordan, of Potters Mills, Monday |
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Harry, of Tusseyville, spent Sunday
| atternoon at the home of G. R. Meiss.
| Dora Wingard and son Wm. spent
Sunday at the home of her mother,
Mary Wingard.
i
i
Mouday to order his Christmas goods,
I'bomas Hosterman, of Centre Hill,
cob Jordan.
Jacob Royer, Mrs. Kreitzer
mother spent Monday at the home of |
J. 8. Housman,
a lf cf
Potters Mills.
Miss Bertha Armstrong returned |
| home from Rebersburg, where she had |
been sewing several weeks for Mrs,
Nevin Kuhn.
Mr. Hanna, wife and child,
roy, are spending a few days at
bome of Mr. Blosser,
Mrs. Michaels, of Mifflin
| stayidg with her son George.
Potters Mills has again lost one
its charming young ladies; Miss Bettie
Wilkinson, who was united in mar-
riage to Ammon Bubb, a highly
spected yonng man, at the M. E. par-
sonage, Spring Mills, by Rev. Haven,
3rd. Mr.
has chosen for himself a bright
| cheerful helpmeet; the seribe wishes
| them a long and prosperous life,
of Mil-
the
on the evening of the
A ———
Farmers Mills.
i
|
| proving very rapidly;
| paralyzed. Mrs, ¢
| ly ill
his entire side is
Stover is also serious
Robert Homan and
of Ls
| home in this place,
D. H. Resrick sold five fine hogs to
| Thompson, of Nittany,
them last Thursday.
Ira Grossman returned
brother Mervin,
aud del
| day after a weeks’ stay
ers, near Tuwseyville,
tract o ¥ wouodisu i.
sieighing.
John Rishel just received a nice line
of inp robes,
Still some corn to
tion.
Harvey M. Horner is
daily labor.
husk in this sec-
now ready for
Sos fA A A A—————
Oak Hall,
The late snows are making good
sleighing at present,
Mr. and Mrs. David Houser, of
Houserville, spent Saturday at the
howe of his daughter, Mrs. James Kus-
terborder.
Misa Mary Etters, who has been con-
fined to the house for some time, is im-
proving; all hope for ber speedy recov-
ery.
Frank Wasson, of Lemont, A.J.
Tate, of Shiloh, and Luther Dale, of
Pine Grove Mills, were callers in town
ast Saturday.
John Dale, of Dale's Summit, trans.
acted business in town Friday.
The Lutheran Bunday school at
Boalsburg is making preparations for
Christmas exercises, to be held on
Christmas eve,
Reuben Kaup, of Axe Mann, spent
Friday of last week at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Kaup.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuey, of Bhi-
loh, spent Tuesday at the home of
Wesley Tate,
AA
Woodward.
Mrs. John Guisewite, of Oak Grove,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Musser,
Mrs. Levi Stover, who has been em-
ployed with Edward Boone, at Fied-
ler for the last few months, is staying
with her brother, Abe, Treaster at
present,
Mrs. T. D. Bowersox and Mrs. Cal-
vin Haines attended their grandmoth-
er’s funeral at Millheim, Tuesday,
Mra. Catharine Orndorf is on the
sick list,
Harry Stover and wife visited the
lady's mother on Bunday,
No doubt there will be a wedding in
the near future, How about it Sadie ?
Hats, Caps.
Pajamas,
|
|
i
Suspenders.
i
IRR
Boalsburg.
The Christmas service in the Re.
formed church will be held Christmas
Rev A.A.
formed church
Black, pastor of the Re-
, next Sunday, the 14th,
will preach a sermon for the
All the young people
town and community are
attend.
Bupt. C. lL.
schools
vOoung
of the
cordially in-
{ eople,
the
and seemed pleased
Gramley visited
Tuesday,
with their work.
8. H. Bailey,
the Patrons’
pany,
ors of
Fire Insurance Com-
was in Bellefonte Friday attend-
monthly
one of the direct
Pe
meeting ol
of Benner
visited
David Rhinesmith, one
farmers,
last Thursday.
Hosterman taught
several days last week for E. K.
who
Mr. Smith
at the Hillside Farm
George school
Smith
Houser-
gick with
teaches at
had been
Mrs. Alice McGoflin and Mrs. Re
month for a winter's
among friends in California.
George Fortney Monday left
Pittsburg, where he has secured work
He is an honest and industrious young
anc will make a success of what-
ever he undertakes,
on Wesley Miller and family Sunday.
Harry Bailey, one of our crack
sportsmen, was out hunting Satnrdsy
aud returned with two fine red foxes,
D. K. Mothersbaugh and wife spent
last Baturday at the county seal,
Jonathan Tressler made a business
trip to State College last Friday.
Mrs. Kennedy left on Se wurday for a
visit to her daughter, near Tyrone,
Mrs. Emma Stamm Ssturday left for
a visit among friends in Tyrone,
Mrs. Burchfield, of Altoona, isthe
guest of her daughter Mrs. John Jacobs.
Miss Nannie Herman, of Lemont,
Sunday called on her friend Miss
Beulah Fortney.
Miss Mary Reish was plying
dexterous needle at Houscrville
week,
her
Inet
———— A. S55 SAAS
Beech,
James Barger returued home from
Clinton county on Ssturday to spend
his butchering.
Mr. Aukerman and wife left Satur-
day for their home in Latrobe, Mr.
Aukerman having recovered sufficient-
ly to travel.
John Wagner kilked the boss pork ers
of this section; the heaviest tipped the
scales at 422,
Bamuel Ertel lms placed a wire
around his timber land.
John Foust will go to Altoous on
Thursday, where jae has secured em-
ployment in the ¢ ar shops,
The rabbit hunters are out in full
force since the snow fell and poor bun-
nie is not safe even ir: stone piles,
Some rogue emptisl the contents of
his shot gun into the back of William
SOAR cut pope or
es Barger is cutting pro wr A.
C. Confer. ’ Bpropy >
——
—————
A Good Cough M edicine,
[From the Gazette, Toowoo mba, Austra'tia }
I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. 1 have been
suffering from a severe cough for the
last two months, and it has effe sted a
cure, I have gr fens ure in r ecom-
mending it.—W, OC. WookNER., This
is the opinion of ome of our olde it and
most respected residents, ind has been
voluntarily given in good faith that |
others may try the remedy aod be
wel nt bn old ": Br Beanh: Ho ¥, | in
n ¥ .
Rossman and B. Fratier's Fisher's Bons,
Aaronsburg,
Rev, and Mrs. W. H
Centre Hall, spent a day
guests of Mrs. F. J.
The Reformed Bunday school
holda (
Schuyler, 0
last week 8
Foster
wil
‘niristmas entertainment on
the 26th inst
Mrs. Orwig, of Hartleton, is spend-
ing a few weeks with her son Walter,
on West Main street.
Mrs. Minnie Adams an
State College, returned to their home,
d ehildren,
after having spent a few
burg.
Dr. A. 8. Musser is assisting his
brother,
tal office at Bellefonte this week.
Harry Stover, of
turned to his home after
few days with his
Altoons, has
grandfather, Will
Miss Carrie Weaver returned Satur-
at Slate
Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
and Mra.
HafMley and Mr
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane,
, are spending a few
Mrs.
days with
Mrs. Lane's mother,
Mis E
the winter at
Holloway.
the report of
Intermediate
the third month ending
1002, E. R. Wolfe, tencher.-
number enrolled during the
18, total, 41;
of attendance during month, male, 85
per cent., female, 97. The following
were present every day during the
month: Earl Wert, John Btover,
Martin Bressler, Ray Stover, Willie
Summers, Dora Guisewite, Flossie
Stover, Mary Eisenbauer, Maude
Wert, Mary E. Btover, Mary Jane Bto-
ver, Eva Kreamer, Eva Stover, Grace
Throssell, Willie Weaver, Horace Sto-
ver.
in to spend
Fall
Aaronsburg
wing is
month,
per cent
aq
mallee 23, female,
sn MI Ml nsiaininsn
Three months of public sohool are
over, almost half the term.
In no case will communications ap-
been signed by the writer. To say that
you are a subscriber is not sufficient.
The Reporter has no desire whatever
to speak slightingly of any ove. Those
who wish to brush up their neighbors
must seek some other avenue than the
Reporter. That is noi the true scope
of a newspaper.
— le
Amusement for Christ mas Shoppers,
Mothers, sisters, wweethearts and
wives, did you know that Keith's new
theatre, right in the heart of the shop-
ping district of Philadelphia, is the
most popular resting place for tired
Christmas shoppers just now. It's
ouly five minutes’ walk from the Read-
ing Termioal er Broad Street Station
and is within two minutes’ Walk of
Wanamaker's,
Matinee days are not always the
days which the shoppers can select for
their trips to the city. For this very
rensoni Keith's has always held out pe-
culiar inducements to this class of vie
itors, because of the fact that every
day i« » matinee day at the continued
performance house,
A Farmer or His Son
os & townsman will be hired by us at $60 MONTH.
, or 30 per cent, fission
IK mdm tor for ‘our Farm Seed
We soll four grades of is,
mp tition can be met, Our stock w
Yon i ah het deliver or piieat Can
' an
esas
We pay you
Jan money this winter, Write hr
at onoe, -
ATTORNEYS.
J. H. ORVI8 C. M, BOWER ¥. L. ORVIS |
QRVIS, BOWER & ORVIS
{
Pin IN Y
Philadelphis & wrie I.
and Northern Central
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office in Crider’s Exchange building on second
floor, jy00
DAVID ¥ FOUTNEY W
J ORTNRY & WALKER
HARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House
Hon TAYLOR
-
ATTORRNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE,
ie Court, All manner of lege
altended Ww
No. 24 Tem
ness promptly
[Crass DALE
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office N. W, corner Dismond
1 Bauk
two doors fron
AJ G. RUNK
_-d
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BELLE}
ness attended Lo promplly
ORT]
All kinds of
Epecial altentiou giv
jer's Exchange
CER DIRE]
i to collections
L. OWENS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TYRONE
ections and Reports.
PA.
{| Our Specialty Ca
| References on
eg uest, towne
ASO0
Nearby repre
| sented Bellwood, na, Ho ysburg and
{ Hi ngdon.
at re Hall Hi te
We
| Heated
(Hotel Haag
RATES
preparat
¥ Persons oo
Regular t
| Spring Mil
en. ls
Accommodations
wishiog 10 enjoy an
Meals
Good bar
i evening given
| sllentio wor sud
pared on short notice
transient trade
RATES: $1.00 PER DAY
first inne
Eee
h OOUasions
Alwmsys prepared
i for the
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 bave been gath-
ering for you for ihe past twelve
months, I have also ordered and com
manded Garman to make kpown 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
so carefully put up: #o you will starely
find me. I want you all to be goc
Remember, I am the original old San-
ta Claus; I will come down all the
way from the North Pole in my espec-
ial sleigh, drawn by wy pet reindeer.
tem, } Given on the 27th day of
A SEAL | November, in the 19020d
{ —— year of my glorious reign
in the Frigid Zone,
SANTA CLAUS.
GARMAN'S STORE.
His Agent, Bellefonte, F Pa.
COUGHR AND COLDS IN CHILDREN,
Recommendation of « Well
Chicago Physician
I use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
constricted coughs, with direct re.
sults. I prescribe it to children of all
ages. Am glad to recommend it to all
in need and seeking relief from colds
and coughs and bronehial afMictions
It Is non-narcotic and safe in the hands
of the most unprofessional. A uni
versal acea for all mankind, Mgrs,
MARY R. MeLENDY, M. D., Ph. D,,
by 3H IL This remedy is for sale
smith, 8 .R Rossman, 4 B,
Known
AY I NI———
See Grant Hoover before you insure.
¢
Fumes Ta ».0. in effect
LEAVE MOKNTA?
LOT a.m Lrals
{| New fo
| gion |
tL ¥hsdeiptin
; Wank
} p.m, er CORCL
m ir
rharre
Le stations
Wail
SEPH ART,
inlenden
Wadd
Sota Ur
Arum
Birable....
lun... RE
Bis le Uolloge, 7M
weing..
11 80 § 10
from Montandon, W {ilinmsport
Tyrone onnect with train No.
Afternoon trains fron Mone
tandon, Lewisburg snd Tyrone connect with
Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from
State College connect with Pepos, RK. R.trains at
Bellefonte
fF Daily except Banday
Morning trains
flock Haven a
T for Bate College
F.H, THOMAS, Supt
Acetylene
Gas - - -
will light your
Homes
Churches
Stores
Offices
cheaper than Coal Oil
by using the ,,....
Martindale
Acetylene Generator.
For further infor-
mation and refer-
ence address—
J. S. ROWE,
Centre Hail.
To, Warren Fu.
A HARES PERS