THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904. | Do You Want R. R. Ticket to Atlantic City Or Five Dollars in Gold? How to Get It. An excursion ticket to Atlantic City, or , will be given to the person se- subscribers to the Cen- x) ¢ th tre¢ Reporter BEFORE MARCH 1st, 1904 BEFORE APRIL 1st 1904 BEFORE MAY 1st, 1804 & in sli curing y MOS new ber, three offered, each coutest terminating at the time speci prizes are fled One person may secure the three prizes, A.B, and C enter the contest, AL 1 fustance Fi On Mare yas secured ten subscribers, 1 A Hrs s and C six subscribers, Bel takes LD nd contest A starts with ten, 1 six The third con- ed in the same way. nd Tri-Week y World will 1.00 which will count ntre Reporter will be ur $100, which will Reporter subscrip- n this cortest. puer must at least paid cash In| ASTER PRIZE riod I ’ oe setected Delegates, Pennsylvania's delegatesat-large to | the Democratic National Convention | in St. Louis will be Colonel James M, | Gufley, of Pittsburg; former Governor | Robert E. Pattison, of Philadelphia; | State Chairman J. K. P. Hall, of | Ridgeway, Elk county, and former | State Chairman Robert E. Wright, of | Allentown, Lehigh county, penn entimm— Reduced Hates to Atinnta, On account of the meeting of the | Department of Superintendence, Na- | tional Educational Association, to be | Lield at Atlanta, Ga, February 23 25. the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa- | ny will sell round-trip tickets to At-| lapta, February 20 inclusive, | grood to return to resch original sturt- | ing point not later than February 27 to | 06 ny {to wt y from all stations on its lines, at reduc- | For full ioformation apply | to ticket agents, ed rates, pt | Explanation, i In the court report a statement was | case which is | appears that the de-| fendant, J. H. Reifsnyder, E+«q, of | Mitlheim, did the $300 | from the plaintiff, but merely put that made in the Reifsnyder misleading, It not borrow sum to interest for the plaintiff and on November 23 he made a tender of the B the HT agreed previously sum involved, «fore Case Was +} {tO called, the the pay ' plan i aecept money tendered, and the done and the case thus settled, costs of the suit, This was An Afflicted Family 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Breon, about two miles west of Centre Hall, is sorely afillicted. Early urday n we of their gocount of which is Of The family 1 sons died runing oi of seariel fever, an r given ¢ his issue, and at i sarah, E 4 Hiram Lee SALE REGIST the same nother ; aud Lhe n, the | aged ab Edgar, aged ith ir if Lee, with guine dis | ens eitvst Almost Frozen to Death, Biddle ¢ of a Huston Iarmer a oan Ww 1 Cll i Lf was i # Or, passing dikerchiefl wavin F sh y ¢ hen Biddle hands were fr ious condition. -— State Will Observe i ineain Dey | birth of Lie PrRRTY | werved at { Friday of tin School Closed, Hill was g to the prevalence of The dis distrie: Mau M a IOT se hood closed N Nontay, owl scariet fever in that distriet iad b thie ut 3 i beginning precautions eas in school oh of siz the present year, i were taken until the penalty for negligence had bee was the untimely death of Master Harry Breon, Of 0 n 1 i which paid, A Fir While tow: Hiriek Moose in Hubigrsbarg Hublersburg is an ill have its first erects “xt will be ¢ Roc! Hoe lived township. The dwelling use of Mise 8 P man, of Heela, who at one time the Krape farm in Gregg I'he contractors for the wood work are the Hagen Brothers, of Farmers Mills, while Al Osman, of Centre Hall, will do the brick work. i suranier. mistructed for the Rey, by her representative, K on A ———————— No Peaches the Coming Year. Dr. J. Dumm, of Mackeyville, differs materially with some of the peach growers of the state about the outiook for a crop of this luscious fruit next summer, The doctor has an or- chard of 3000 bearing peach trees and after the recent cold snap he was of the opinion that the buds had been greatly damaged as they cannot with stand a teruperature lower than from fiftern to twenty degrees below zero, He removed a number of branches from diflerent trees in his orchard and carefully vxamined over one hundred buds, ail of which were frozen, this confirming his fears. Hence it is the opinion of Dr. Dumm that the peach crop not only of Clinton eounty, but all through Pennsylvania will be a to- tal failure. Here and there, where a tree was partinlly protected by sheds or otherwise, there may be a few peaches, i ——_—— in Bud the lvonl ews Ww the Reporter, 4 M » | i —— Salary Mill is Operative Attorney ( down a lengthy opinion in whieh decided that the of the { inture increasing the salaries of judges of “it General arson handed be net inst thie verious eotirts dees not h that the judges are entitled to the incresse irre the Constitution snd wpective of the dates of their commis The salaries as fixed by new law are a= follows : 1 ion, sdgen fadges 1 Pleas nga popula 1 districts having a populatio ver on 64 i Judge get $1,000 additional i « ’ Nistricia with LUl ose COIMOL pless holding eourt in other districts than for which judges are com- miissioned. Or——— TM AYP AAR The Wabash Nit the one If newspaper reports are correct, the Wabash railroad will not be extended east from Pittsburg at the present time, It is stated that the Pennsylvania and the W bash have come to an uns derstanding whereby the freight of the latter is to pass over the Penusyl- vania eastward from Pittsburg, The detailed course of the Wabash line as surveyed through Penns Val ley and Georges Valley, in last week's Reporter was given to a point near the Bynagogue church, in Georges Valley, where the line passes over the build ings of Jacob Jamison, From there the line leads to the south side of and close by George Breon, to thirty feet south of the dwelling of John Wagner, to thirty rods north of Wm Zerby, to thirty feet south of the buildings of Wm. Lingle, to the Allison farm, oe. cupled by Mr. Hackenberg, at which point the line joing the survey made early ip the fall, and leads south of Penns Creek through the mountains, and over Paddy Mountain, i A Centre Regorwr, $LOU » your LOCALS, Rebekah social Friday evening, Lincoln Musser, of Fillmore, will An effort is being made to establish | a canning factory at Mifflinburg, James and Clyde Smith, of Will. port, were home over Sunday. i i { i inms | Mrs, J. M., Rearick Tuesday morn-| ing went to Bonyder county to visit | Christ. Alexander, of Millheim, was | ers’ institute, { | | Christ Decker will change his resi- dence from near Zion to Bellefonte be- ginniug of April. ill ast two weeks, has recovered. He | for | Claude Stahi, who had been the j Al. Dale, Erq., was present at sever. jellefonte in the spring will gain nl the of" Lou | Rearick, now living near that place, In be found extiracis on LE good citizen in person another column will fromm laws bearing Of tagious diseases. The reading t F I Hil A Arney Is suffering | real i burn on the eye ball receiv ago while H 11! fou me time isting to Cs ti uv! Jor] Kerste 0 { will move fro { it ie ntre ier Wii spring, at d thie sureiton 01 nion county + wind L roductive, inn to Persley farm, near | The farm is said to be very | Pls his way Jari # Hugh. Calahan, of asnnt s caller Mondn Ciap, hie Hs Hane \ Te Hi it Nagi ey, aged In a quarries ——. ol d opened Normal and Preparatory Sele i 1 paratery e Centre Hall Normal Hehonl a will be I April and continue for ten weeks, he ie Two courses will arraged for those preparing eller f : ' Corl loge and another for those who are themselves for teaching The first course will include, 3 | and Solid Geometry, Beg 4 i, English and { Ny seein Necessary for the prepara tion of the student, addition to studies of the first course 3 Psychology, Pedagogy, aud Botany. Other subjects will be added as may be required, Arrangements have also been made included in the High School course, will be given. Every effort is belug made to pro. vide work, which will, within reason. able limits, meet the demands of all applicants and vo pains will be spared in making the term plessaut and prof itable to all, Avy further information as to terme booke, ete, will be giadly furnished, Address, Jonx A Youxa, Centre Hall, Pa, — — —- Another Case of Kheumatism Cured by Chamberinin's Pain Haim, The eMeacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm inthe relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va, says that and he would not be without it, For snle by CU. W, Bwartz, Tuseeyville; F. Bypriog Mille DEATHS, DANIEL WOLFE Daniel Wolfe, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Aaronsburg, the age of and six months, Mr. Ciregy | i and Po tut igh Walfe township, Wi Years, wax born in lived there until 1842, when he moved and raised to Haines township and has lived | His wife son preceded him to the eternal world, | 1851 wife | January Three | his death, | 1 | there ever since and one | the boy dying in and his four years ago jas mourn Mrs, Howard Miller, of Rebersburg Charles, of Aaronsburg, and of Fiat Rock, Ohio PFhomas, Interment A friends Wns | Cone i Inrge course of relatives and follow | Sers | ed him to his last resting place the took place in Reformed | church at Aanronsburg, anducted by Rev. Lauffer, Mr. Wolfe Wolfe and one children, 03 i { Of George | of the family Was worl of eV et i here is only one J a surviving | f Bosls- | wh Condo if | member, Mrs, { burg. er husband ved several vears, benith failing she longed for of ber ehilid hood nt atl Cen. but fathis | erment was made Munday sliteriiom n, of r £ i re ‘the family dest brother ti i Fhe were MAS Mrs Rose [Ei Emerick, died at her home Wile esing e i urial retialining meitiis ill with fever, BO tick, wife Joh small left of at 1h ton, aged fifty-six years. Rhee hiu