od
i
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8. W, SNITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor.
PenN’A.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1905.
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application.
The figures opposite your name on label of
J indicate the date to which your subscription
8 paid. When no date is given the date implied
is July, 1900: when no month is given the month
fmplied is July—thus: “00” means July, 1900; “01”,
means July, 1901; “04 means that your subscrip-
tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other
months than July are indicated by abbreviations,
When you pay your subscription aiways ex-
amine your label, and when a notice appears
shat corrections have been made, compare and
report immediately if you have not heen given
prope: credit. No receipts for subscription will
sent by mail unless by special request. The
change of date on label ought to be sufficient
evidence, Money by mail is reasonably safe.
There have been no losses to this date.
RESOLUTIONS AND CARDS OF THANKS. —Resolu-
tions of respect will be charged for at the rate of
one-half cent per word, (payable in advance) the
minimum charge being $100. Cards of thanks,
two cents per word, minimum charge, fifty cents,
also payable in advance,
The New York World hands Re
former Roosevelt this nut to crack:
“The freight on a pair of men’s shoes
from New York to Chicago is one cent,
one mill and two-tenths of a mill. The
increase in the retail price of a pair of
men’s shoes due to the Dingley duties
on hides and leather varies from 25 to
35 cents, Why is President Roosevelt
80 keen to have the government regu-
late this freight charge of one cent,
one mill and two-tenths of a mill, and
80 reluctant to have the government
regulate this tarifl charge of 25 or 35
cents?’
Sq g———
Formal announcement has been
made of the candidacy of Assembly-
man Frederick R. Bchofield, of Du.
Bois, for the s.epublican nomination
for Congress in this the Twenty-first
district, composed of Centre, Clear-
field, McKean and Cameron counties,
now represented by 8. R. Dresser,
President Roosevelt will recommend
immediate joint statehood for Okla-
homa and Indian Territory in bis
forthcoming message to congress, and
Oklahomans are accordingly elated.
iia
Rev, Miles © Noll Dead.
The Rev. Miles O. Noll, pastor of the
First Reformed church, at Carlisle,
died Monday, aged forty-five years,
About three weeks ago he was taken
with a severe attack of typhoid fever,
He rallied for a time, but Sunday sank
rapidly. He was a graduate of Buck-
nell and of Ursinus Theologleal Semi-
nary. After his graduation he sup-
plied a mission church in Baltimore
for a few years. He was then called to
Bellefonte, and eleven years ago went
to the First church of Carlisle.
From Lucas, Kansas,
After expressing his delight over the
fact that he became a regular reader of
the Reporter, A. H. Hunter, of Lucas,
Kansas, adds :
“I have been in Kansas for a year,
and while it is a delightful country, I
would rather live in Pennsylvania. I
am working on a ranch. The weather
this fall has been very pleasant, hav-
ing had uo cold weather so far.
Mr. Hunter is a son of Thomas V.
Hunter, deceased, and was born and
raised at Boalsburg. His mother now
lives in Altoona.
stots
Missing Hunter Found Dead.
Anderson Geedy, of Academia, went
hunting for rabbits last Friday, and
failed to return. His body was found
Bunday morning ina field, with the
head partly blown off. The presump-
tion is that the gun was accidentally
dischsrged, and the shell exploded,
blowing out the breech block and kill.
ing him instantly. He j¢ survived
by a wife and child,
A ————
Frospecting in Suyder.
From Middleburg Post.
The prospecting for coal at Port
Ann, near Middleswarth, Boyder
county, which has been lying idle for
several months, will be resumed in a
few weeks. The work done thus far
has not proven unsuccessful, because
the deeper Lhe shaft is put into the
earth the more carbon the material
contains,
S—————————p —p
Not for Judicial Investigation,
Judge Bell, of Blair county, decided
that there is no legs! warrant for a
Judicial investigation of the contents
of a woman's stockings.
His Honor further said that a jailer
or constable often searches the persons
of prisoners, but that this is done with-
out ‘the judicial knowiedge and au-
thority of the Court,
AI A AAA
Camp -Kirk,
Willlam Camp, son of W. A. Camp,
of Tyrone, and Miss Marie Kirk, of
Grimsbe, Ontario, Canads, were mar-
ried last month,
Br——— A — A — AD A——D TA
Corn,
Let the Reporter readers hear about
some of the fine corn crops just har
vested, Let the acres and bushels be
measured and reported to this office.
——————— ADT
Smith, the Photographer,
W. W. Bmith, the Photographer,
will be in Centre Hall Friday,
December 8, from 8 to 2:30 o'clock.
A man’s good opinion of himself
never gets too heavy for him to carry,
NOVEMBER COURT,
Opened Monday—Routine
Business,
The regular November term of court
convened Monday morning with
Judge Ellis L. Orvis on the bench.
Prothonotary Kimport and Register
Archey occupied their "accustomed
places. William Pealer, of Gregg town-
«hip, was chosen foreman of the jury.
Judge Orvis then addressed the
grand jurors, explaining to them very
plainly what their duties are and urg-
ing them to be careful but at the same
time to progress as rapidly as possible
with the business before them.
The constables of the several bor-
oughs and townships of the county
then made their quarterly reports.
Judge Bamuel J. Telford, of Indiana
county, who hes been assisting Judge
Orvis since last week, finished his Lusi-
ness Monday morning. Among the
cases he disposed of were the following:
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ex.
rel, Clara Brown vs, Ellen E. Bower
and John J. Bower, administrators of
C. M. Bower, late of Bellefonte bor-
ough, deceased, being an action in as-
sumpsit ; verdict in favor of the plain-
tiff for $304.07,
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ex.
rel., Blanch Hayes vs, same, being an
action in assumpsit ; verdict in favor
of the plaintift for $1547.93.
The case of George T. Brew vs,
Christian Sharer, Eva Sharer, W. H.
Marcey, A. A. Bertels, Thomas Pence,
being an action for ejectment for lands
in Rush township, was continued by
agreement of counsel.
Last Thursday afternoon the case of
Charles Schad va. Milesburg borough
was taken up before Judge Telford.
Nesslons of
Hon. A. O. Furst and Paul Zerby rep- |
resented the prosecutor and John G
Love and J. A. B. Miller, the defer
dants. This case was a damage suit
The plaintiff owns considerable land |
back of the Armor Gap. |
was a spring. BHeveral years ago Miles-
burg boro took it under the right of
eminent domain. They bulit a reser.
voir and it now supplies the citizens of
Milesburg with water. Mr. Bchad and
the boro council could pot agree on the
price of the land, hence the suit. This
is the second trisl of this case. The
first trial was before Judge Love and
Behad got a verdict for $2750 00 whic
was cut down by the court to $1600 00.
The plaintiff was not satisfied with
this result anda new trial was
cured. The case was closely contested.
Tuesday morning the jury returved a
verdict in favor of Behad for $1163 83
Mr. Behad, it is said, will coutest the
case further,
The Lytle va. Griffith, trespass, was
continued.
The Clements ve. Emerick case was
also continued, and will first come be-
fore the argument court.
- —
Sees “Rube” Waddell.
Manager Will Garman, of Bellefonte,
has booked for the opera house Thurs.
day evening of this week Hunting &
Walter's high-class vaudeville compa-
ny. With this show is Rube Waddell,
the world's greatest base ball player,
the man who called the men out of
the fleld and struck three men out.
The show is brimfull of sparkling com-
edy, high-class specialties, special scen-
ery and a wondei ful arrsy of mechani-
cal effect. There will be a matinee in
the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
he
Marriage Licenses
John A. Fulkrod, Williamsport,
Mary E. Thompson, Bellefonte
Bud C. Benner, Bellefonte.
Martha V. Resides, Bellefonte.
Wm. P. Reeder, Roland.
Anna Haflinger, Roland.
James H. Harris, Bellefonte,
Mildred Flora Bmith, Bellefonte,
Paul E. Markel, Mill Hall
Margaret Boone, Romola.
sn ————c——
Mra. Margaret BE Border Dead
Mrs. Margaret Eleanor Border, wife
of Robert Border, died at her home in
Altoons, Baturday. She was born in
Nittany, this county, and was aged
thirty-two years. Her maiden name
was Tate. Besides her husband she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Hettie
Tate, of Nittany, and several brothers
and sisters,
Interment took place at Nittany
Tuesday,
A ———————— A AAAI
John Nearhood Dead,
John Nearhood, one of the best
known citizens of Taylor township,
died at his home in that place. Death
was due to a complieation of heart
and stomach trouble,
The decessed was aged sixty-six
years and six months, and was a vet-
eran of the civil war, having served in
the 110th KR: giment, P. V,
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation of the
tender aympathy and help of the
neighbors during the illness and death
of our beloved mother,
CHILDREN oF Baran B, Dursr
Sl 4 me sy sens a
Braye DOUBLE HEATER FOR BALE —
1 ipo, Is 1
good condition, and will be said tA DATEL .
W. J. SMITH, Contre Hail,
a
Rocking chairs free if you buy shoes
of Yeager & Davis.
Clocks free if you buy shoes of
Yeager & Davis,
DISTRESSING HUNTING At
The Sad Affair in Brash Valley 5
Ten Miley from |
Miayer Were Close Freie
ogantor
nda
Mistaken for a deer and
death by his gunning
the ead tale of a day’
bert Oberdorf, twenty-
of West Buffalo
county, had planned
Oberdorf and hi
lon, Joseph Biddle,
Years, were ou
hunters gunning
the
miles from Logan
Brush valley
and became
body.
dorf and Biddle |
BeDATRIeO
Abi ut
them to believe
They separats
the animal fro:
Biddle
shot,
HAW 8B
H¢
hastening
find his bosom
through
taneous
havin KE
large i
Hand
Handel}
ful
Ing ac
the mean
Indulgencs
ties w
tires,
poser |
ere
beer
fowls are atts
organ, a furl i
books, and the
is strewn with
more likely th
vented and propa 1
wild stories concerning his es
drinking powers than that
any foundation in literal fact
wottld probably order a dinner
three persons for instance, and be
cause it war being kept back for the
gate
g and
tonished walter: “I sm
Bring up de tinner bretissimo.”
de
Sniping In Warfare,
The method of sniping in warfare ia
as follows: Three mon set out, two
In one direction and one in another.
In the neighborhood of the enemy, lets
off his rifle, no matter in what direc
tion, and this draws the fire of the
sentry. Immediately the two other
stalkers fire into the space lit up by
the discharge. When this goes on, all
round the camp the result is constant
alarm at night time. Boldlers are
warned not to reply to a sniper, but
the temptation is well nigh {rresistible.
Their exertions, however, moet with
little success, for snipers generally
stalk the sentries from behind stones.
—
Ar
Tablets, all sizes, at the Reporter
office,
PHANTOM,
AA
vil
NSTER
Ancient Norse of
iy
Legend
Dutchman,
i hb id a
# phantom
Mannifual
1 Jal,
pris
CUTIoURn §
on “Northern
#O gigantic that
Spring Mills.
The merchants here are receiving
rode about
his orders.
i came down
and
wanderings.
ralt
worthward she
th ready in
iy 3
the st
to be ib
ap, and
ng the
ind white 1
i BR
i, lea
Tel
JAR Weve
MITH TAILS.
» Old Time Wreit-
ie into the
yfower come
How a Bee Gave Up Work,
On landing in Australia our hive bee
quantities of
Finding, however, that there
was no winter such as we have in
England, it gave up laying In stores.
collected
longer busy, and leads a butterfly life,
Nature Notes,
No Extension,
“Is the wind due east or due west
today?” asked an evasive creditor by
way of changing the subject of his
debt.
“It’s due now, and you'd better hus.
tie to rales it,” was the unfeeling re-
ply.
His Defense,
The Count—You do me an Injustice,
I am not mercenary, The Heiress
No? The Count-No, I assure you, It
is my ereditors who are.New York
Press,
A very honest man and a very good
utderstanding may be decelved by a
konave~Junios,
AR
Turkeys will be tolerably safe this
In this 3
scarce and command hig
tables, communi
turkeys are
But
Bre
prices, what's the difference ?
i
plenty of chickens, pe
rib= and sausage,
HR
The toll gate annoyance, if
wiped
not nui-
has been last
out, at
:
{
How about the road bridge over the
¥
Allison’s grain house t
It rather
hill opposite ? W ES
pecied that it would » completed
this time. Engineers were ** looking’
al the dangerous cro g several Limes
i
year, but it
i
ended only
another mishap oct
The sevival in
church still
vith success,
The Bpring
shat down for r
Last Wed nes
Mrs, John Lloyd
prise party
Ihe company
friends and
I. Miss
s number of
guest pres
and Eleanor Long, M
ALTE
Ha
Aaronsburg,
Harry Bowers and Miss Hetlle
Bmaull, of Blate College, were at the
howe of Jesse Wert on Monday.
Mrs, Harvey Musser and son Phil.,
of Akron, Ohio, are visiting Col, J. P.
Coburn and Dr. C. 8B. Musser,
Thadeus Blover and daughter, Mrs,
Kate Burd, of Bmullton, spent a day
this week at the home of Polly Btover,
Jacob Bharer, of near Centre
all, ret to her home after hav-
IL a week with her mother and
Mrs
H urned
ing spent
her brother, John Hetzle,
MM nd A. B. Blover spent a
8 last home of
Chey were
week at Lhe
Milroy.
i thelr {
Visit,
a Lenker and daughter,
sited friends at Mifflinburg
family, of Milton,
wme of H, D,
wife, of Madi-
of Frederick
Gilbert's
ew Berlin,
she will
ndry Agency
Spring Mills,
Milton
the
the
gl
ve
rr ee "nee
LAal Shoes
orb
{ +
an object
a
done by any s
ums will be
your home ;
buy a large
Chairs, Pictures, La:
ware
3 0 Wi
5 ENVY ET
€adii
YEAGER
& DAVIS
88
THE H
5 7 ss
A A
IT STI. I SL do
| aN i 3 ° -
Ay CIsi’l
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
TA —— A ———————— —
¢ is One, just one pil
bedtime, Sugar-coated,
certain, They cur:
ae a $C. Ayer Co
ounstapauon. Lowell Mees
hn
KINGHAN'S DYE
TTY OTR. OF BEUOUINTS OF & F. Ball» 00.
your
Strength
with
1
VERMIFUGE,
.