opens wo _ a — — THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1906. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Prestyterian~Centre Hall, morning ;: Spring Mills, afternoon Reformed--Union, morning ernoon ;: Centre Hall, evening, Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning : Tossey- ville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Boalsburg Reformed-Pine Grove, morning ; Pine Hall, afternoon, [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office.) Spring Mills, aft- SALE REGISTER, ORPHANS’ COURT SALE of Penns Cave and farm of two hundred acres, March 10th, Fri. day, 10 a. m. J. C. SCHOLL, MARCH Wednesday, 9 o'clock, one mile east of Centre Hall: Four work horses, 10 mileh cows, 11 head young cattle, shorthorn bull, brood sow, 5 shoats, full line of farm implements, also lot of household goods. J. A. MeCLINTIC, MARCH 16, Thursday, 10 o'clock, one mile west of Farmers Mills : Four good work horses, 6 cholce Holstein cows, 4 year- Hog heifers, well bred ; two bulls-—one one-year- old the other three years old--both eligible to register ; fat steer, calf, brood sow, 3 shoats, fall fine of farm implements ; also Manchuria seed barley, Norway seed oals, Eureka seed potatoes A. 8B. BIERLY, MARCH o'clock, near Green Barr, Clinton county 4 horses, 4 cows, 2 platform spring wagons—one new, having three seats and top | 2-seated car- riage, timothy bay by the ton, farm implements, also househoid goods, SARAH FOREMAN, MARCH 18, 1 o'clock, one mile south of Centre Mili: One cow, top DUREY and carriage, double driving harness ; aiso lot of household goods, JACOB LEE, MARCH 20, Monday, 10 ¢'clock, 2 miles south of Linden Hail: One black mare, weil-mated team of bays coming H-year oid | one S-year-old, 3 2-year olds, 1 good yeariing: I cows, three are fall cows, rest will be fresh by time of sale; 4 brood sows, boar, lot of little es wagons, buggies, farm implements, De aval cream separator, stoves, and lot of hous hold goods, 15, 16, Thursday, 12:30 Js FRANK BIBLE, MARCH 21, Tuesday, 12 o'clock, on the Kerr farm one mile north east of Centre Mill work horses, both leaders weighing 1300 lbs, ; six milch cows ; two heifers, coming rest this spring ; three hesd of young eniiis SOW Usborne mower, ADright hay rake, Heouch eultivator, Oliver chilled plow, Centre Hall nler, spring harrow --ihese implements ae all new, used but two years, also other implements | new top buggy, harness, ele also jot of household goods CLYDE P. WIELAND, MARCH day, 10 o'clock, st Linden Hall: 6 milch cows, 17 young cattle, 15 sheep 4 full line of implements, J K. BITNER, MARCH XM, Friday, one mil east of Pena Mall Horses, cattle, arm imple ments, eld O. L. RISHEL, MARCH 27, Mouday, 120o'¢lock 136 es west of Bosisburg 4 horses, 4 cows young cattle, one hog, full line of implements, P. A, AUMAN, MARCH 25, Tuesday, 12 o'clock, one mile east of Old Fort © Four work horses milch cows, Shorthorn heifer, fresh sae : bu shire pps, five kb fu i ne 0 LWO brood cory 2. Woednes- horses, 11 Logs 5 montis o clover hail H, HOMAN OCIOCK, ai Cent mich Cows, Jw rs potatoes by MARCH 30, Thursday, 1230 Halli station § horses, fresh bY time of sale good sheep, 10 shoals, mont i line of farm implements, =i, butchering tools, hay by the ton, and other articles, L 1 haroe many POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TREASURER: F. K. WHITE, We aathorized to snnour t F White he Borough of Philipsburg, ia a candi date for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the usages of the Demociatic party K TY IG Q SHERIFF ELL] SHAFFER. We are authorized to announce that Ellis 8 Bhatler, of Miles township, is a candidate for the ee of Sherntl, subject the usages of ihe riff, Democratic party. FOR wo We Bowe | sul Fertilizers juy the best fertilizers on the mar- D. W,. dradford, who is handling all the high grade goods, at a trifle above the actu. al cost and freight. ket for the spring crops from ———————— Novelties Novelties in Japanese napkins, crepe paper rolls, pebbled passe-partout pic- ture frame binding will found at the Reporter office, Also, the latest novelties in ladies’ stationery — very preity, very cheap. bur and Stalin House Ruarned, The dwelling house of John Kekert, in Union township, took fire owing to a defective flue, one day last week. Be- fore the flames could be extinguished they gained such headway that the entire structure was burned. Mr. Eckert did not have insurance, Lt f— YS — Peansy Lets $500,000 Contract The Pennsylvania Railroad has just let a contract for a $600,000 improve. ment on its main line west of Lewis town. By the construction of two eight-arch stone bridges across the Ju- niata river and a new 500-feet section of track, a bad double curve will be eliminated. A ——— Central Pennsylvania Round Table, The Central Pennsylvania Round Table of Superintendents and Princis pals wiil hold its semi-annual meeting in the Btate Normal Behool Chapel, Lock Haven, on the 17th and 18th of March, 1906. All friends of education are cordially invited to be present, The meetings will be informal and a free interchange of opinion will great ly enhance the interest, p—o—— om ———— Homan Clark The marriage of A, B, Homan and Miss KE. Lucretia Clark was solemn- ized at the homeo! the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Clark, No. 1216 19th street, Altoona, Tuesday of last week, The groom is ason of Henry Homan, of Centre Hall, where the young couple have been spending the time since Friday, Mr, Homan hss been employed in the Pennsylvania railroad shops, boiler department, for about five years and Is a skilled me- chanie. The Reporter extends con- gratulations, —————————— I A SS ———————— Big saving in rubbers and rubber boots, Yeager & Davie, Big sacrifice in boys’ shoes. Yoager & Davis, BE — — STATE TO PRINT SCHOOL BOOKS, Th Tr ——_— Bill Introduced to Oust Trust, To place the public schools of Penn- sylvania beyond the reach of the Book Trust, deprive that monopoly of con- tracts aggregating nearly $1,000,000 a year and to effect a direct saving to the State of about one<fourth of that amount, are some of the objects of a bill introduced in the House by Represen- tative R. A, Walker, of Clarion county. Dr. Walker's measure provides that the State shall be its own publisher of school books, as of all other publica- tions required for the various depart- ments of its government, In brief, the plan is that the Govern- or shall appoint a commission ‘‘to pre- pare a uniform set of school books, either by compilation or by the pur- chase of copyright,” and that the De- partment of Public Instruction shall see to the printing and distribution of these books under the State printing contracts, “My project is indorsed by the best educators of the State,” sald Dr. Wal ker, “and I have reason to believe it will meet with the hearty approval of a large msjority of the members of the Legislature, once they acquaint them- selves with the conditiops.”’ “* An idea of the importance of this matter may be gaived from the follow - ing figures, compiled from the records in the Department of Education : “ The law requiring the State to fur- nish free text books to all the public schools was adopted in 1881, The cost of the books= the first year, exclusive of Philadelphia, was §$1,100,177.34. The in Philadelphia was $145,198.38 I'he total cost for the Btate, therefore, the School Book Ost 4 was $1,245 375.73 “ During went for books has been $755,713 50 per year, ex clusive of Philadelphia, and $106,199 52 he len years since the law into effect the average cost LETTER FROM ROME, Cul, J, L Spangler Writes Hrielly Ancient City, Aboat i Col, J. IL. Bpangler, now in Rome, | Italy, recently wiote to his father, ex- sherifl John Bpangler, and while the letter was not written for that purpose, the recipient kindly consented to per- | mit the Reporter to publish the purt | appended : I always dreamed, from my boy- hood, that I would see old Rome, 1 had read about it, thought about it un- til I made up my mind that I would visit it. Here I am. This old city was once the capital of the whole world. That was more than two thousand years ago. It might have continued the centre and capital of the world, but the leaders and politicians of that day became cor- rupt, extravagant and immoral, hence the empire went to pieces. Here then is a pile of ruins—one of the greatest bulldings the world ever saw. Here palaces stand io ruins which covered, each of them, half a dozen towns like | Centre Hall. Here one emperor built | a bath house where two thousand peo- | ple could bathe at ope time. Another emporer built the Colosseum, or thea. tre, where cighty thousand could be seated. When it was opened, | about fifty years after Christ, wild animals were brought in and fought each’ other until they fell dead, Io this for two hundred years, the early Christians were locked up and then turned into the centre of people 5000 building, the ring like » circus and wild beasts them and fore them not tell you Hut beginning of the Chri Nothiog is le this 8 lendor but the Cathe You wrote of Fhe horses turned ot Can (IEITe the tian church. HEUER i this was the cal] fitie are notin bored « i are great I wisls miil very wide horus a pair of them to yi tu, but for Philadelphia State has spent, on an average, $504 913 02 a year for school books, years of this law the aggregate cost Iu ten the operation of {to the peo ple Pins Deeg $ $ B94 500 4. “1 have the estimates of competent becoming its own publisher, can re- of the present figure *Asaviog of one-fourth would uean SPIT EWP $225 225.25 of the people's money every year. * Aside the undoubted my of the plan proposed in my bill, the schools would benefit appreciably by reason of Lhe establishment uniform system of entire State, “ The Commonwealth of Peunaylva- nia publishes everything else it re quires in the conduct of its affairs, and y text books, 1 can not see why it should not publish from of a text books for the since it must supply the schools with them also, especially now that the newly adopted law governing public printing contracts insures eco. pomic pices for such work Following are the provisions of Walker bill : That within ninety days after the passage of this act the Governor shall appoint five well-known and capable educators, residents of the State of Pennsylvania { exclusive of the Buper- intendent of Public lustruction of the Biate, who shall also be a member of the commission and chairman ex-of- ficio }, to serve jor a term of four years from date of said appointment, and to be known as the “sSchiool Book Come mission of the State of Pennsylvania,’ whose duty it shall be to prepare a uni- form set of school books, either by compilation under the personal super- vision of the commission or by the purchase of copyright of such book or books now published as the aforesaid commission shall deem suitable for use in the common schools of the Hiate, the pie me— Mall Oar and Contents Rarned, A big mail car on the Baltimore & Ohio Train 9, southbound, with its con- tents, was destroyed by fire Wednea- day of last week, twenty-five miles west of Cumberland. Mail Clerk Free and two assistants fought the fire with water from the ear tank until the sup- ply was exhausted and after pulling the emergency cord jumped, sustain. ing slight iojaries. A quarter of mil- lion dollars in currency and fifteen hundred registered packages and hun dreds of pounds of ordinary mail mat- ter were lost, I LO} Bilis Introdaced The following bills were introduced in the House, and are of local interest : Mr. Cooper, Indiana—-Fixing the salary of road supervisors at $2 a day. Mr. Barrett, Susquehanna —Provid- ing for the appointment of an assist- ant Bate economic zoologist at a salary of $1800 ; a stenographer at $900, and messenger at $900, Mr. Reitmeyer, Lycoming - Author. izing boroughs to pay a salary to the chief burgess not to exceed $50 annually for each 1000 inhabitants or majority fraction thereof and to employ oue policeman for each 1000 inhabitants, Mr, Whitten, Westmoreland -—Mak- ing it lawful for water companies to sell water to water companies of an adjoining district. A ————— AA SAYA TRIN You will find a cemetery even in a live town. No man is wholly a fool who knows enough to keep his mouth shut, The better we know some men the would prevent it. { The more I see of the world for foreign lands, the own. Don't ou is Lhe best Our people sre | I care love my make take world Ri) “ country brighter pier, lis {i ter and are teller, eller { appreciate your own country you want { LO come here, I go from here to old Germany. | hope to have a good UUme there It iw a live, wide-awake country, —————— AMCALS, Even coal may be bought at a bargain. than s coal-bin A $40,000 Catholic church cated in Lock Haven Sunday dedi Was Sunday moruing registered zero followed, aitho the air was H Flizabeih ign raw, Capt HM, Taylor and sister aliended Flan Paylor, President iat guration of Hev. W. M ton, will condu Hearich Lhe faitheran church, Hel next, Dillen snd Green, ¢ murderers of Turnkey Condo, heard before thie board ww uf PRrGane their meeting this« month ~ henneries ne good returns in eggs {i RWhile Mrs of Lewistown, was burning rubbish in | i William Cunvisgh daughter had ber dress ignited and was perhaps fatally burned, An egg war has been waging Le tween Spring Mills, Farmers Mills aud Peun Hall. Hen fruit has according ly advanced in the market until thir. ty-two cents per dozen has reached, been Messrs, Hosterinan & Stover, hard. ware dealers, have purchased from A, Walter, cashier of the Millheim Bank. log Company, the building on Street in Millhetm. They « 8OMe improvements, gid co Lo an implernent store, Penn fimke Vert it ie Armstrong Quigg, of Lock and Mis Sadie A. Auman, of Wood. ward, were married at the home of groom's father, in Lock Haven, where the couple will reside after returning from their honeymoon trip. About twenty-five guests witnessed the cere. monies, Haven, In the Marchi “Arena” Rudolph Blankenburg describes the ripening and revealing of political corruption in Pennsylvania under the Quay regime, This paper contains the startling ex- pose of the criminal acts of Benstor Quay which threatened to land him in the penitentiary ; and the interest in the recital is much heightened by the reproduction of telegrams and auto. graph letters, A New Castle woman held a birth. day party for a ' mimes” cat named Alice Rowevelt, Neighboring cats were invited and the party served chicken in various forms. The woman displays a lack of knowledge of the feline tribe, or she would have turned Miss Pusey out on the garden wall where she would have issued her own invitations to hee most agreeable com- panions, The pleasures of such & com- pany could not be compared to the more we wonder why we know them, be wie DEATHS WALTER CLARK GILLILAND, Walter 20th at the Gilliland died Feb, home of his sister, Barab A. Kemp, Duke Centre, McKeun county, aged forty-five years, one month and one day, lurk The deceased was the youngest child of David and Margaret Eaken Gillis land, and was born on the old Gilli Inud homestead, near Potters Mille, the 16th of January, 1860, He left the public schools at the age of fifteen and entered Dr, D. M., Wolf's academy at Penn Hall, from which place he graduated in 1878, when he entered the profession of teaching for several years in Centre and Clearfield counties He afterward spent the part of his life in Northern Penunsy Ivania, West Virginia and Tex as, engaged in the lumber business, greater He was a man of retiring disposition of fine physique a strong conslitution and About eighteen months sgo Bright's disense developed fu his system and during the last year he was a great suf. ferer, Bpring entered Dr. Pierce's Sanitarium, Buffalo, N, Y , for treatment until Early last he He remaioed thers entered the Bradford, and was treated by a peted German specialist until a tponuth ago when he went to the home his After going bis gradually grew worse uutil Sh October, when he hospital at of sister, there thie ult. , when he full fell peacefully asleep it fie assurances of a wel Mie Hugh week, of Vo thied al i last tuber ’ ‘ Culomin fifty-two SOE y Years i tite REO ie Tes g ned the pastorate of the church at Hughesville ois scecunt {of ill health, Deceased is survived by + 1 fo ¢ + 4 Tae boil td - ¥ 4 ig! : # : 1 *" ri ¥ his wife and twelve children Buria | was made Monday at Berwick. - - Farewell Sermon Rev. Mclinay will preach his last sermon for this conference year at the {east end of his chiarge next Sunday. Asrousburg, sod Millbelin, 7 p. m bo - $4 | Kreamerville, 10 a. m POR pa, Jy ups i extension adder Pe Laval cronm sejwrsior % Meller patent with arcl ft tage. cofa sheller, grain sire chicken cpop, poul ir enager, 2 hors spreader, double and siugie trees, digging iron forks. rakes croms cuff saw, ? pod hang brace and bit plank sled, drag. grads, steeiyard susp grinder. sausage stuffer, musgie title. tube, otc Sols Work Darpess, himrpese, 2 heavy bDradoos, chadn traces, breech ings ¢ saddles. Gol retrigemiorn dining chairs, good eXlonsion tabie, desk, Book ase, J beddstends, hard hester, 7 gallon crooks sink, doughtray recor, test Yossels oir CLYDE PF. WIBLAND brush scythe, l-home 8 somaling sets singh pi Guzen con cresm JR SALE OR RENT-A very desirable property, stiaated 1a Gregg lownehip, Urn We COUNLY, Dear Spring Mills, Pe. | cultainsibg 20 sores, note of less, of very feiile soil, unde good cuitivelion. An orchard of Choices sud good-Doearing apple trees. The Bouse is large ana of prick with Mapsard rool sad coltacas | foosns | large oulbubalLg, sity and & Beil, fog Klichen purposes Well of good seior by the Gor and age cision Woud-house, smoke house, vine Reo bous, gram Dain, carrisgy Bouse aud other outbuildings. Propery was lormeriy oocupied by Whe ate Jemes G. Evans aid temily Terms made Rnown by un K EVANS 221 King “4, ian. 12 Potistow a, Pa HE AHARPLESS TURULAR CREAM SEPA RATOK in » shore cul,saving baif the dairy work, IL laa low-down machine. There is no dradgery in washing the simple three piece Dairy Tabular Scpamator bowl, Aveid bucket bowls, They're ail full of wonblescome parts. Twenty «ix sigos~take the one that wiil sccommadale your herd. Considering ihe dura: Biiity of the machine, the price is the lowest of any separalor on the market. For fanber par Benhare write of apply in person to HD, ROSSMAN, Hpriug Milis, Pa. WANTED-TRUSTWORTHY MAN OR WOM. an to mausge business in this county and sd. joiniog wrriory for weil established honse of solid financial standicg, $20.00 stra ght cash salary with ali necessary expenses pad weekly by check from headquarters, Mooey advanosd for expenses. Position permanont ; previous ex Yerisuce not Smenitial, No investment required, © furnish vetything. Eociose wo lf-adiressed envelope, Adaress, Manager, 10 Como Bock, Chicago, 111. 013 D. F, FORTREY ATTORNEY AT-LAW . BELLEFONTE, PA} Office North of Court House, a ETT he AE W. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa, A 5 No. 16 W. High Bireet, EE The Reporter's Advertisement. LADIES’ STATIONERY The latest novelties in Ladies’ Stationery. They are pretty, stylish, cheap A new line just in JAPANESE PAPER GOODS New designs in Japanese Paper Goods. casions. These include Crepe Rolls, all shades rating, making lamp shades, ornaments, etc, Designs for special oc- used in deco PASSE-PARTOUT PICTURE BINDING All the shades in Pebbled Passe-partout Picture Bindings, It enables you to finish many pretty pictures for the wall ata nom inal expense, Also, Card Boards suitable for mountings ROUND POINTED PENS The Pen that don’t serateh is the Round Ink, the best to be had, Pointed Pen, Put ug in §-cent boxes, in any quantity SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITER A 10-Inch Pittsburg new and in perfect condition, is offered at good Visible Typewriter, second hand, good « one-third vale ie rare opportunity to secure a machine, FOR OLIVER TYPEWRITER You may secure the Oliver Typewriter through this office, THE YEAR 1905 ¢ Finds us prepared to serve you in all ¢ ¢ lines of House Furnishings, from a COOK STOVE TO A PIANO We meet all opposition midway, and Our goods must be as represented. They are cannot be undersold by any one, ¢ / / / ¢ / 5 ¢ ¢ / / SO in every case. We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past and at the same time solicit a continuance of it. JOHN SMITH & BRO. SPRING MILLS. NNN NNW CVRD Th a HRA SAS THE BEST SHOES SH 0 48 oF 48.42 - . Closing Out Sale of Shoes Uwing to other business engagement attention, we have decided Close Our Shoe Store at Philipsburg and have Moved the Entire Stock to Bellefonte, where we will inaugurate Beginning February 16, the Largest Money-saving Shoe Sale Ever Held in Centre County, |, . This large line of Boots and Shoes must zo * . . and go quickly, at an im- mense sacrifice We have not the room in our Bellefonte store for such over $2000 worth of the kind of boots and If you contemplate buying shoes it will pay you to wait for this big sacrifice sale. a large additional shoes, tock finest Even if vou do not need the shoes it will pay you to patron ize this sale, for no such bargains have ever been offered to the people of Lentre county in days gone by, nor is such a sale likely to occur again in the near future We have made up our minds to sell this Jot of shoes and it will pay you to buy shoes even if you have to lay them away until yon need them. YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. SHOE MONEY - SAVERS WRAL FS SAS VEAGER & DAVIS 8 58 4 00 42 42 AB 02 THE Fe00000ctttscssnsansssesonvesasesssttesesecres New Stock of Furniture You have a half car load of Cham- ber Suits to select from, ranging from the cheapest to the best, These goods just arrived, This stock will be sold at the same low price given heretofore, OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. -~REARICK BROS... Funeral Directors . . . W———— CENTRE HALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers