west a com cunts as — ao THE CENTRE REPORTER. S.W., SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. CentrE HALL, THURS Pony’ A, DAY, APRIL 30, 1903. TER porter a ADVERTIS threo fnsertic sequent insertion appl Thi p r 18 of subscription to the Re- per year in advance. EMENTS.~20 cents Mis, RDA O¢ per line for line for each sub known on wnts per Other rates made cation, figures opposite your name on label of pa- ndicate t * to which your subscription 1s paid. When no date is given the date implied is July, 1900; when vo month is given the month implied is Ju thus means July, 1900; 01", means July, 1901; “04 "" means that your subserips tion i wivance to July, 1904. Other months th tre Indicated by abbreviations, Wi en youl your subscription BIWRYS ©X- amine you when a notice appears that correction + been made, compare and if you havo not been given ceipts tor subscription will by special 1 T ought to be suflic is reasonably to this date. Spring Mills. Robert Rods and of Missouri, visited at the C. King last week, John Martz and Howard Fetterolf, of Centre Hall, were seen in this place. The | trout catch were four hundred, by Coch, Schoen- Pottsville, you may go wife, home of G. argest this season berger and Bierly, all of aud Smith, of this place again, . L.. Buggy buggies and sold Any one wisl Mifflin six flue next day. should Condo, agent for the received two Company, the ing a fine buggy see his before buying elsewhere, agent for ent t last Calvin Ke fine book nnelly id sg State College a Any one is some he three nd Bellefonte. to attend the Gol- Johnstown weeks at wishing den Eagles (« ion at May 11, should make it known to W. P. Alexander, Grand Master of Rec- ord, and receive a card order for which you can purchase a ticket at the rate of two cents per mile, John Lloyd | auct ive George ven his shingle out as IAS ioneer: g him a call. the old war veteran, for Decora- Dunkel, is making tion Day. Mr. Newcomer, of Haag Bellefoute, accompanied by his and bought rom Smith arrangements the wife, a fine spenl a town Bros, bill of furniture Wark ou bui Wim. new lding Mr. work pushed rapidly. E and if this good force at weath ir continues in a few store 1 Contractor Bilger has consid- erable progress in the erection of new bridge crossii Creek in the It yossible that the long pro: to bec ty. , & Buow shoe teacher, en- 12, h LOWnD wim wiil be ready for occupancy. made 12 Ninking town. SCAarce seems | d bridge is about a reali £1 00 mie, stopped for a few days his like out the home," to make pa- He appears to his he bears old : tits » place like ither is favorable the festi- De la lies, val to be hel en by the Lutheran oration evening promises fo ended, —t Farmers Mills. Miss Rena Rishel spent a day last week Mrs. Lizzie B icing over the ar- rival of a young son. A number persons from BSugar Valley spent a day last week with H. E. Behreckengost and wife, M. L. Rishel made a business trip to Asaronsburg last Thursday. George Armbruster spent Sunday with his daughters, Misses Rosa and Katie, in Bellefonte, Bamuel Wise spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Katie Hagen, at this place. Charles Hagen, from the pike, spent Bunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen. A number of young people were out for a pleasant trip on Sunday after- noon. The farmers are very plowing and getting ready their oats and plant corn and potatoes, Forma Smith is on the sick this writing. Robert Ross, wife and two sons passed through this community and spent a day or two with Mr, and Mrs, Miller Goodhart. A child arrived at the home of Mr. avd Mrs. Robert Homan, Tuesday. A A Sa ASS Rock Grove Frank Armagost, of Potters Mills, visited at the home of Jacob Royer, Miss Lizzie Slack entertained her friend Miss Mary Bitner last week, John Bheesley, Wm. Crader and James Sheesley, all of W. Va., visited Mrs, Annie Kritzer last week, Warren Slack entertained his friend Jacob Bitner on Sunday, John Bitner visited Harry Durst on Bunday. Bome of the farmers through this section have finished plowing and are ready to sow outs. Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Bitoer, of Potters Mills, visited his brother, Geo. Bitner on Bunday. Isaac Walker took dinner with Mre, Annie Kritzer Tuesday last. Misses Marion and Ada Meere, of Colyer, were guests of Mra. George Bitner on Buuday. Mrs. Mary Royer passed through town on Bunday. be well att with her sister, radford, who is rej ef of busy to sow list at i Potters Mills Mrs. John Wilkison and her son visited her daughter, Mrs. Boob, Pole Cat City, on Sunday. F. A. Carson and wife made a trip to Pole Cat City and vicinity on Sunday. Liben Zubler and his two sisters were in town Sunday. The other day a bear was seen near Allison’s barn, but it got away with- out being shot. J. F. McCoy is in Philadelphia, where he expects to stay for some time. Mrs. Wm. Curry spent a day last week at Cal. Ruhl’s, J. R. Strong would be pleased if the party who borrowed his half bushel measure would bring it back as that article is needed very often. . H. Miller attended the Corman uear, Centre Hill, and bought a good cook stove, v sale w— - fy tp Linden Hall. Miss Onmacht, of Bellefonte, spent Friday night with Mrs. Hess. R. H. Potter has recovered from his recent indisposition and is again able to be out. John Raymond represents the Boals- burg Lodge I. O. O. F, at Milton this week. Mrs. Jennie Schreck, of Brisbin, is spending the week with her parents, as isalso Miss Madie Gingerich, of Boalsburg. Clyde Boyer and wife of Mifflinburg, spent Sunday with Jacob Lee's family. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jodon, of Pleas- ant Gap, were of William Brooks and days recently. Mrs, Henry from a ten days’ in the eastern part of the state. Hepler, for eight years pastor guests family for a few returned home among relatives Reitz visit Rev. of the Boalsburg and Lemont Presby- his Clearfield coun- terian churches, moved to new charge at Ansonville, ty, on Tuesday. Be fa —— Nittany Mountain. (George Noli Win- for from working was home burp, where he has been Kerstetter's AW day with his al carpenter trade. over Sun- work- & Garver was bome in Br family. Tone for MeNift Mrs tle daughter are spending a weeks her sister, Mrs. Sprow. The farmuers along Black Hawk are plowing for their Ryan aod her bright lit. couple J. RB. JUCY with through nting. — a —— Aaronsburg, examination was held here on Saturday by Prof. C. M. Gramiey There were only seven in the class, Mrs. Mary Kreamer, spent Saturday with friends Messrs, Harry Wyle mer went to Somerset Teachers’ debe rsburg, in and Paul Krea- county to work of town. at painting Mra. Ella Irey Jane, of Warre 8. Musser. and daughter Mary Quite a number from this place at- tended the funeral of C. M. Bower, at Bellefonte Wednesday. Miss Ruth Weaver her grandparents, as Edmunds, br. D. K. of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with his aged mother, on Main Btreet. Col. and Mrs. J. P. Coburn spent a few days ac their home in town. Mrs. Mayes and daughter Margaret spent a short time on Bunday with Lizzie Keen, at Millheim. Harry Mensch, of Bellefonte High Bcehool, was home over Bunday; al- ways glad to see Harry come home, Misses Mamie, Blanche and Ollie Treaster spent several days with their grandmother, in Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stover are visit- ing their daughter at Bellefonte this week. is the guest Musser, ————— oS — —————— Colyer. Thomas F. Farner, of Philadelphia, youngest son of Wm. Farner, is pay- ing his parents a visit at this place. He is employed as conductor on a railway train. The home of Emmet Jordan was brightened on Monday by the arrival of a baby girl who came to stay. Miss Carrie Bottorf, of Potters Mills, spent Bunday at home, A. J. Weaver intends to go to West Virginia, where he will do the black- smith work for Harter Bros, and also intends to move his household goods to that place in the near future, P. 8. Boal had the misfortune of let ting a heavy shingle block fall on his foot, which bruised it very badly, John Bubb and Leslie Trlaster made a trip to Petters Mills and Centre Hill Baturday evening. Miss Blanche Moyer spent Saturday at the howe of Misses Mary and May Cooney. Arthur Cummings, of Linden Hall, spent Sunday with his brother Will- ism, of this place. Mr. and Mrs, H, A. McClellan and daughters, Esther, May and Bessie spent Bunday afternoon at the home of G. R. Meiss, A. Minimam Salary Bill Effective June 1004, The new act in reference to the bill fixing the minimum salary of school teachers at $85 per month, goes into effect on June 1, 1904, This informa- tion is given in answer to many in- quiries, NATURAL GAS IN JUNIATA COUNTY Tuscarorn Valley Candies Great Excitement, Flame Boros Con tinuatly, Crowds Visit the Well, Much exeitement prevaile in Jupiaia | dine wwery of uatural y A well ast Waterford toned when some being sunk for oil near was about to be aban will to Lhe Hatch Lied fire one lighted » SE will set placed the lighted mateh in tl 16 the casivg Phis wus fi Howed by ar immediate explosion vihiich burned ! mnd of match The Well aw mili A pipe piacodd al This pips carries HHI and maintains a cleat flame The gas steadily with a roaring noise t is fnodorou and flows | hat tere 18 no ably exists in paying The dist produces rw since th Curious <i the exhibi It bel discovery quantit ju i . wivery that this wells a ga 1 3 oe Inde sn flew days ago t time it has been visited by owds who take a deep inter- | the this est in ion of burning is ieved that is tL} RAS. first of nat IRTT Allegheny Mo - . al gas mands ALES, - LOCALS, H—locals r Hoy, been doing some work for of Madison Dr. Carpente Lee, {loal deposits worth £2 000.000, here- tofore unknown, located Seranton. Merchants WW: H Benner, and Harry court in the are Meyer Swath ty of jurors. ing capacit) The sale of the Bitner home, in Cen- |! tre Hall, take | Rev. Robert OO Boyl ie 8 Rt Saturday. iardian, J in Refor: will lace James Gregg has Huntingd qualified to in the 11 is well instructor vertising s« ANNOUNCE of farm Crs Was Tuscarora Discos Veries § LOVernG proclamat the siate to SYIVAania ex iibit at able affair John K panied by mer, of and Mrs Centre « Joh id i pleted a poul dimensions bill, and to aud and quariers tone fortable W.E Be L K, where sine been a ward attendant asylum. Mr, to that state again in a will take up another line will stop with his uncle, gow, while in ti The speaks of a gentleman known county thus: Jacob Wednesday in Chicago he purchased a $600 lot at Indiana Harbor and rented a house, He will move his family to that place about May 6th. in fq it rw weeks, | He (ilas- | of work. David iis section Orangeville (Illinois) Courier | in this | Musser spent | While there | business 4 fis Governor Pennypacker either did not expect much from the legislature just adjourned, or he's sorry that he spoke—complimentary—of the body, The reckless framing bills the | legislature causes the velo axe to drop | heavily. There yet remains the libel bill to be acted upon, which, in fact, is the test of the governor's sincerity to approve only just legislation, ¢ of by cf Ao Sunday School Organized The Plum Grove union Sunday school, which was organized recently, meets at 9 a. m. every Bunday morn. ing, and has elected the following of- ficers © Buperintendent, Jacob Sharer; assistant, N. B. Bhaffer; secretary, Wm, Keller; asst, sec., (Geo. Bharer: librarians, Gertie Auman, Roy Shafter; organist, Mrs. Jerome Auman, Miss Hwartz, a SPRING MILIS-0. T. CORMAN, {In exchange for goods, Cash also paid.) Bide ..conineniinnns SS a Kaen Butter... ces 3a. .nne i. 10, 1 Chickens, 7 1 aah Jt — Spring Chickens... GRAIN MARKET, Bat a tat db FORRES ROR SR Gs A EE Seen session BD att] AE IOS cavumrsensoarimas assess BB PRODUCE AT STORES, CECE SER ERE ERR LR RE RRR Bee a bras 2a 12 10 a wow i i IN T HE CIVIL WAR, | ed tie i mf fi sh drink we had du; the Chaucellorsville We w swt nd mga two, and if the CRinpaigll., ide the limit lv between pat arm wells would att d be Ret we woul ‘pualv aur id HL on! On ide of fe dd to join troops fie We bh Coufeder ti lie thie i ates, | the th Vv position it of nd H: opened on our troops artillery fire eddy zel (rove bevond a derous Fhis was tj ripe tiie Wat and to rench fearft horses, | peenied doing 1] executi in went and explode, n and who fn S| venty thou £ Our mts BOOYeR hundreds wn by The t sanding if to AWAY iti the ar- first the asp the duel sola t A the “a tillery «i wilh ir- at { federats #] with dead and wounded men and {1 WI Ls. r this t {41 gr Lhis terrific Durit three artillery duel th Iving on the Mevers } i Lore iif way but v rt € had a eX pi of inrades we there, fo give general, ain ¢ w position we to think of ds bevond, d L& our riences the were A some to and Ww ounGge ed few fe o abandon passing, of battle lds in 3 iis reference will be made ag : narratives. Ere we proceed we wi claim that the stampede, led by Meyer the officers, Union soldiers from capture, In a battle, all soldiers disabled by slight wounds will generally hurry to the rear to find surgical aid, Life often depends on the immediate dressing of but orde r of hundred a ' contrary to the paved several the wounds: 80 it was here, -— - Just Dues Bo many political offenders have cs caped the penitentiary in Philadelphia of late years who deserved to go there that the sentence of the Twenty-eighth ward school directors Tuesday who had been convicted of conspiracy to extort money from school teachers at- tracts unusual attention, The salaries paid school teachers in country districts do not permit of such extortions, but there existed, in vari- ous sections in which the Reporter cir. culates, and perbaps exists now, methods equally unlawful and detri- mental to the public school system. Reference is here made to (he accepts ance of “gifts” by school directors from book agents, What else is such a gift than a bribe ¢ If the director accepts the “gift” and does not permit him- self to be influenced by it, is he not equally guilty ? Another practice is to give school board secretaries large salaries, with the npderstanding that the directors receive a share of the extravagant sal- ary. Or, if you please, the salary of pensation to the entire board by a sys tematic “passing around’ of the office, These abuses are on a small scale, but they are only small, in many oases, because there is little opportunity for enlargement, SA MIM ~ Read the fifth page. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. Specia C8000C000S0ON viutod t FATA] : You canno gains any where 500 piece # Of Ten Cent worth from 15 ¢ ular, Unheard nd of Oleine Soap i* a stunner COePCOOCEQLOST Smullton. BELLEFONTE, PA. Dakota, {io “Moneyis Power” i Casly aly 16d secure beargsine end RIWEIS The Patent SARVEN WHEEL We w furnis i SARV}E WHEELS. in the White, Stand with or without i uality Ro Mie l i every Will a'so furnish a ith “x51 special grade iin. tire on them for 85.5 whee w TOP BUGGIES WARRANTED $35.70 to $99.87. We are also selling Top Buggies, Warrant ed for one year, ranging in price from $35 70 to 6.87, REPAINTING REPAIRING. Repainting and all kinde of Repair Work done at the most ressonsble pri. ces. It will pay you to come to see me before placing your orders, or arrange elsewhere for your work CENTRE HALL John’ T. Lee Semi Anviual Cleztatee Sale of Overcoats and Suits, I-4 off; Overcoats and Suits, 1-3 off; Overcoats and Suits, 1-2 off,—Montgomery & Co, WOOD Pass ger Agt. SYLVANIA. a # oman lintond B36 » ~Rriders ¥'n g. Mackeyvilie.. Cedar Springs winlons Mil L HAL L.. EB Bh Ef ee wf 50 sea > 2 z oe oe te Ww te it 8 JE rey Shore tk | 5 0 8 wl wf od ow df ESF ad FF Arr, hve SHE (mE BBE wee ip 6 lcd wd - at ww % a Philad eT Ne - York.. {Via Tenaqua) J. W, GEPHART. General Superintendent, px JHEFORTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect May 2, 1898, EASTWARD. _ WE 1% oq 1 9 4 {AM Ar, 110845... : 0280 BTATIONS. 2 Bellefonte... 2s2 — = reer WHILINGE poa— He 3 w FIMO connie (6 “ Bris! Yume err WRGH IO. owrmens POPPER PRIADTOD Empy¥EsUSE BErEEassazss BawEEPERBEAEY :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers