THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1004, Do You Want R, R. Ticket to Atlantic City Or Five Dollars in Gold? How to Get It. An excursion ticket to Atlantic Clty, or $5.00 in cash, will be given to the person se- curing the most new subscribers to the Cen- tre R: porter BEFORE MARCH 1st, 1004 BEFORE APRIL 1st 1904 BEFORE MAY 1s, 1904 Remember, three prizes are offered, each coutest terminating at the time speci fled - One person may secure the three prizes, For instance : A B, sud C enter the contest, On Maren firs A bas secured ten subscribers, B elgiit subseribers aud C six subseribers. A takes the prize. For the second contest A starts with ten, B with e'gnt and C with six The third con- test will be entered {no the sume way, The Re Tri-Week y World will be given one year for $1.00 ahich will count tre’ Reporter will be which will twenty paluts, given eighteen months for $1 00, count thirty poluts, No tion list will be accepted in th usmes now on the Reporter subserip- is CO test winner must st least In exch contest the secure five new subscribers, All subscriptions must be paid cash in MASTER PRIZ Person or jy ) ning 750 points advance, THE ADY on the above | nated above, ¥ en An el to Atlantic Clty i 1D CRsD. or § e person winning the Master Prize will u 1 to win apy of the other r period A gains 8, first dd peri pri a Master Prize CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. 1 Hall, mornin Presbrterian—Centre E RE MARCH 8 SAL Hiram GISTE NESDAY, MAR of Madison stisn Houser, . sehold goods bis wagon, cutter, also ons horse SATURDAY at Sp SATURDAY, Centre Hau MM “6—George Calvin King, MAD MARC nel, household goods, ete ing Milas h MARCH 20-Mrs nousghoid goods, Myra Kerr id Lady Burned, Wednesday Fetzer, aged about eighty years, law of Austin Bathurst, Mt a sericus full as by the Howard Hustler, coming down stairs carrying a lamp when she tripped and fell to the bottom of the stairs. The lsmp was broken and the oil setting the woman's clothes atire. Her daughter, Mrs Bathurst, came quickly, and in ex- tinguishing the flones was also badly injured. Dr. O. W. McEutire reports ber condition eritieal. morning Mrs. mother-in Eagle, had related Nhe was is ignited, AA — Struck by su Falling Tree, William Meyer, who with a sbumber of men were cutting trees and logs on the Brown timber tract, near Linden Hull, Brisbin ana Bradford, was seriously hurt Thursday of last week, by being struck with the Hi« head cut and his shoulder and body badly bruised Aviron wedge he was for lumbermen top of » tree, Was holding was struck and a gash was made through the palm of his hand. The wounded man was picked up senseless, but in a short time revived. The wounds were temporarily bandsged by those near by, and Mr. Meyer was brought to bis bowe where the cuts and bruises were properly dressed, The accident occurred through a lodged tree falling on a sapling that had been partially cut down, The Cooperative Business, On another psge will be found ex- tracts from a bulletin jssued by the State Derartment of Agriculture, ex- posing the co-operative method of es tablishing canning factories. In a nat shell, the bulletin says the agents of manufactories whose chief or entire product is machinery for canning fae tories, induce local people to purchase machinery and erect a plant entirely beyond the needs of the community. The capacity of these establishments, io most fustances, is rated atone mille fon cane; or, in other words, one ear load of fifteen tons daily for one hun- dred days operation. Oue of these canning factories, which began operations last season, was re cently visited by the writer, at his own expense and volition, This plant had a eapacity of one-half million cans, and cost $0500.00. Last season it was operated to less than one fourth ita capacity. A profit to the in- ventors, ut the time of this visit, was not anticipated, The bulletin mentioned above is No. 91, and can be obinined from the Agri- cultursl Department at Hafrisburg by request, I MI RI. Centre Reporter $1.00 » year, iy in So ——— a ———— TEACHERS LOUAL INSTITUTE, District No, 2 Wil Hold Sessions nat Boalsbarg, i Teachers’ Local Institute for the townships of Potter, Harris, Ferguson and College, and boroughs of Centre Hall and State College will convene at Bonlsburg Friday evening, The program will be interspersed with music under the direction of Prof, P. H. Meyer, The president of the institute, 8, W Gramley, is a graduate of Gettysburg College, and is at the head of the Boalsburg schools for the second term E K. Bmith, of Oak Hall, is secretary, The committee is composed of the following : Flo. RB Dueck, Effie Suy- der, W, A. Krice, W. W, Keller. The program is as follows : FRIDAY, 7 O'CLOCK, Address of Welcome, Rev. Stonecy pher, Response, Miss Flo. R. Duck. HRehool J. 1 Discussion ;: Libraries Opened by E. K. Smith, BR. B. Har rison, Edward Williams, Recitation, Miss Beulah Fortney “ Centralization Opened by Rev. A Bisck, M. E Heberling, Prof, C. Gramley. Discussion : <chools VV SATURDAY, 9 O'CLOCK Discussion : in Primary Schools Mis-es Gertrude We Hoy, Cordelia Acker. Recitation, Miss Edna Krumrine. “Teaching Music in Our Opened by Miss W. Keller, Miss Re- “Reading and Mpeskig Opened by iland, Caroline Discussion : Public Effie Snyder, W, becea J. Moyer. Discussion : ** Advantages and Uniform Study.” John A. Young M. N. Hartswick, Henry Hosterman ATURDAY, 1 0°CLO Miss Bertha Duck : “How the ie Teacher.” schools, Dis- advantages of a Course of Opened by K Recitation, Patro: Opens d by Jacol Miss Kidder. Discussion Assist tl Diehl, T Li. Moore F'bompson, Dr. L. E. — Can Sophie - GETS A BLACK EYE National stock Food Analyzed by Prof, H PF. Armsby f Fenn. State Colley DIED SITTING IN BLEIGH, Father and Son In Conversation When the Eider Gentleman Expires, The following is taken from the Howard Hustler ; The residents of upper Nittany Val ley were shocked Tuesday afternoon to hear of the sudden death of David Harter, a life-long resident of that community, Mr, Harter and his Calvin M. Harter had driven to Belle. fonte, and were returning when he was suddenly stricken by the band of death, As it was snowing the genio Mr. Harter was holding an umbrells and the two were engaged in conversa: tion, when the umbrella dropped and sO the elderly gentleman fell bsekwaro snd expired iustanily, heart failure wing the cause of death, Mr. Harter wwe on January was sixty-nine lst, He Marion township's prominent citizens VERE Of was ne o wvd his denth is a cause for griet stiiong a large circle of friends, I'he funeral services Juet tv the United Incksouville Were eng church Hew D i Artruan had charge of the servic s and assisted by Rev. I. N. Bair, Millheim. Interment at Jackson i—————— N Normal nod Preparatory Sch IR he Centre Hall Normal sod Pre ory Bchooi wil be and continue for ten Evangelieal Friday. TT viii Cra April Pwo courses will be for those enter prepariog to i snd another for those who are fitt themselves for teaching. The will inelude, P and Solid Geometry, Beginver’s Lat first course inne Caesar and Virgil, Eoglish and Gen- eral History, and such other studies a may seein necessary for the tion of the student. s course will inclu i of the first TO REGAIN LOST PRESTIGE By He.ostablishing the “lood Old Summev School” ju Centre Hall Prof. John A. Young is making an effort to regain for Centre Hall its lost In years gone by, Centre Hall was widely known for its good “summer schools’’ as they were then known. prestige as an educational center, Beginning as far back as the reign in the scuool room of Col J. Li. Bpang- ler, up to within the past few Centre Hall had years, has notable select schools, After Colonel instructors as ex Superintendent B. M, Bartol, A. M , Ph. D, now professor of mati en atic 4 Bpangler came such Magee, William Cyrus Universi WwW. A days ; ell Prof seo astronomy at Buck ¥: Prof. ¢. P Leitzell ; Krise, in his Prof, W. ti, Fortney, ian: Prof. H, F. Bit 1)., professor of Natural ered wy, ut Mille Prof, W Pp M. Mauger: Prof, A » all oof Ls Hil 0} mii paimy a theolo- A M.. Ph Felence and Nor Prof Little, a now ner, te raville State Hosterman ; Li Whom teug at Centre Ha nid drew rani uf the Y, county ing, who i University lish the work he pr ve a first-class nstructor and He Be pe LO By Ong as undertaken, and has him HO ene disciplinarianp has arranged courses suited to preparing tO we Wishing Lo pursue the higher institution IS 8is0 BR siuGgent es that he makes th vieoted by the student f ] gy, Pedag uecation « » 2 ’ ’ wy, and Botany 1.4 Other subjects will be added a re juired, Arrangements hav * which apy of tl uded in tl tay be taken and vill be given. burg, gets a black eye from Pro Armsby, director of the Pennsy State College Experiment Siation A chemical examinati food to consist approximately age is one large table spoon once a ‘ay, (2lauber’s salts is used tive, the ordinary dose being for the Pe Carbonate of ox or horse two wands and for the hog #ix ounces used as a diuretic, the dose being fron OX mucl for an or about one-fourth as for the hog. In the comparatively one-half to one ounce horse and small quantities in which this food is hardly t« Biy recom mended to be fed it is be supposed that material effect thrift of the anitoals, would the it have up 0 a A Viauvsible Explanation, weather drants withstand the ooldest without fre« zing, and then thaw freeze shut. A plausible expla- nation, which has partially been prov. en, is that during the cold weather ice forms in the main pipes, and the temperature rises the ice slushes ofl, enters the siuall pipes and packs at the foot the off the flow of water, of hydrants, shutting Hydrants clos d in this way are difficult to open by ap- plying bot water, am oc A Rich Find, Wilson, connected with Creamery Corporation, made a rich fiod Monday while remove ing the eutraiis of fowl purchased from Chas les Neff, south of Centre Hall. In the gizzard of the fowl was Thoma« G the Howard a and a cent. Both were highly polish apparently lost to the world. Ss ————— A A —-— Entertainment Postponed, The entertainment announced to be given on Washington's birthday by the young people of the Grange, has the denn 11 % no pains will be t seg | pivasal JOHN A Youxa, Centre Hall, ot Barns Barned, While Charles Hess, of near Philips Wed: apacity of { burg, was sltendiug court viding L { inst week, in the f 238 fils barn sand contents were troved by fire Fhe loss i= estimated £ WN) | $1000, Mr. Hesd! { sy mupathy and there was an lusurance of their tical way, raised a friends, to show ina prac | purse of $500, I'he fire occurred at noon while the | fanuily were eating their dinner i i —— A” LOCALS, In view of the condition of the pub. romds, only horsemen and horse. | lie | women are safe in driving over them, | W.H. Smith, of Rpring Mills, was { Bruith Brothers furniture establish. ment, Jd. B. Royer, of Centre Hill Whaif, of Potters Mills, and Dsup, of Egg Hill, Mounasy : John Daniel were oallers the iocated at Pittsburg, Cal, Bpicher, who for last few | months ha« been | is home with his father, John Spicher, in this place | Rev. Daniel | tained very bospitably the Penn's Val. Gress and wife enter. { ley Ministerial Association gt the Re- | formed Mouday of this | week | parsonage Charles D. Emerick, ron of M. | burg a short time ago, is being cared | for in a hospital in that city, and is | getting along vey well, A little eflort on the part of some | metive person will win for him the prize offered for new subscribers to the | Reporter, | out; but the winner will be named, i The long season of sledding gives ing, March 12th, on account of numer. lumbermen, farmers, and all who have ous other gatherings and the prepara- | hauling to do, sn opportunity to do tion incident to the singing conven. the work wi'h the least expense snd tion which is to be held in Grange Ar- | at a time when farm work is tied up. | endia on the 27th instant, Hr ——— i o—.> College of Masie, | Owing to the fact that the post of { fice at Reedsville was raived from a | fourth class to a presidential office, the $34 pays six weeks instruction and United States Benate, the other day, board at the College of Musie, Free: | confirmed the appointment of D. W. burg, Pa. Plano, organ, singing, brass | Reynolds as postmaster at that place, and string tostruments taught. Young | wt two hundred and fifty : prople as well eared for as at home. | About t hd fifty persons Terms begin May 2, June 13 and July ! ¥isited the N10 tu cnguty sh on vish ¥ 4 L ors day. Bie or eatalogue address, HENRY B. | to search all visitors, and in doing so ‘three gallons of whiskey, besides | knives and revolvers, were found in o by ’, 1 ViNae-NA, The World's Greatest the pockets of the visitors. Tonle. will cure all forms of Cough, Bronchial Trouble, Coughs of long : | The best physic. “Once tried and standing, and the earlier stages of Con- | ou" oii o Tu Une ri. sumption, When cough syrups fall Biomech and Liver Tablets, says tuke Vio-te-nn and if it falls to benefice William A, Girard, Pease, Vi These you your money will be cheerfully re- Tablets ure the most prompt, most funded, J. D. Murray, Druggist. pleasant and moat reliable eathartie in . . * ¥ ————— I APSO. Ferguson LERTE BRO Jooated d been a Justice of th Master of ininent » 1) Peaos srl Years, was Washington Grange and a pro member of the Reformed church He is survived by hi He also of Hul lege chiildrel John, of state “Iw Adam Yearick, of he fun ng cetelery th ISRAEL LINDLEY. Israel Lindley, Win nos, died Thursday of He is before Ii | He his 0 neha g inst week. lived retired survived by wife, who was Miss drishin, sister of B. D. Brisbin, | marriage [enh of this place, i BECHTOI the ies} REBECCA Mrs. Rebecca HBeclitol, the late John P. Bechitol, daughter's home Liowek tre widow A at her Haven ofl Re- | Years in She was b 1 in tihiie : four heart {bh reburg, and was seventy of age. ELIZABETH HOOVER | Miss Elizabeth Hoover, youngest | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, WwW, | Hoover, of Philipsburg, died Thursday imorning of fifteen | years. Her disease was acute indiges- | tion. (en iTge last week, aged i For Additional Deaths see Page Five] simian af ican Deaths In Nearby Counties, Mrs. Amnnda BR. Gratley, wile of W. L. Gramley, of Lock Haven, aged sixty-four years, Wilbur Best, son of Peter E of Rote, aged twenty years, Richard Gunsaliue, of Clintondale, | aged eighty-four years, Mrs. Catharine Ayers, of Lewistown, aged eighty-five years, Fhomas J, Beard, of Newton Hamil ton, aged seventy-one years Crawford C. Brown, «f Milroy, aged fifty years, Mrs. Margaret Henning, of Lewis burg, aged eighty-five years.—At the sate place, Mrs, Mary Miller, aged elghty-three years, Also, David Rite myer, aged seventy-two years, Also, Mrs, Barah Gundy, widow of the lnie John A. Gundy, A ——————— A] IL — Avother Case of Kheamatism Cured by Chamberinin's Pain Baim. The efMicacy of Chamberinin’s Pain Balm lo the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated dally, Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rhetimntiem iy the buck when everything vise failed, and he would not be without it. Por sule by OC. W. Swartz, Tusseyville; F Best, ‘use, For mle by C J. Finkle, Bprin Mills; CO. W, Bwarts, Tussey ville ¥ Bend the local news to the Reporter. A. Caron, Potters Mills. A. Carson, Potters Mills ; U. J. Finkle, Spring Mills. Sossamon A So A 7 You Can't Afford to Tliss THE FOLLOWING :- loys’ Leather Mittens . { Cut Price ) Men's Woolen Mittens : i Men's soc Woolen > 25¢C S50¢C Gloves Ladies’ 25¢ Cotton Gloves . Ladies’ soc Woolen Gloves Children's 25¢c Knit Toques Children's Ladies’ Ladies’ soc Tam O’'Shanters , 75¢ Worsted Jackets 75¢ lLeggins 600 Misses Leggins i ’ Children's soc Leggins ‘ soc Cotton Fleeced Underwear, Joys’ Men's $1.00 Cotton Fleeced Underwear Men’ Women's soc Cotton Fleeced Union 8S ; Tir 3 YA ag s £2.00 Woolen Underwear, . uits 111] 2? . g i {* r 211 ef a wav dom Children’s Cotton Fleeced Underwear, all sizes, way down, * ' 1” 3 . ’ - all inn “RG Lr 1 " Men's Knit Sweaters, all kinds, way down, Knit Overshirts, way down, vintler Goods at extremely low prices, J i 11 Linde at Miohest mrice | kinds at highest prices OLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. B. W. RIPKA. JOHN SMITH & BRO. SPRINC MILLS, PA. Housekeepers Look ., . . . To Your Interests WE HAVE Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Stair Rods, Easles, Clocks Book Cases, Writing Desks, 1900 Washer Wringers, 3000 Rolls of Wall Paper. STOVES AND RANGES. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. <urniture & Undertaking J. H. KRUMBINE Centre Hall, Penn. We will make a Discount of 15 Per Cent. on all Cash Sales between Now and April Ist, 1904, My Motto for 1904 will be oe..vovs “Quick Sales and Small Profits" If I do not have what you want, I will get it for you, If you expect to go to Housckeeping come and see my stock, compare the prices and be convinced that you get the highest value for your money, UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Calls answered promptly, Day or Night. Terms and Prices reasonable, 15 Per Cent. Discount Boalsburg, Penn. The undersigned offers his complete stock of General Merchandise for sale, Goods all new and up to date. Good location and good trade established. Write for par- ticulars or call at place of business, The store building can be bought or leased the buyer. Call on or address— J. H. WEBER, Boalsburg, Pa. to suit JAYNE'S TONIC | VERMIFUGE, | a pleasani,, potent and permanent Invigorator for : OMI, CH ond MEX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers