'd % § % So “wm THE DALE MURDER, { Continued from first page. ) THREATENED MR. DALE'S LIFE Within the past few days it has been learved that a particular indi- vidual vehemently berated Mr. Dale, In this tirade he remarked in these words, or their equivalent : Sometime Dale will be on the road and I will let him have it This quotation was related to at least two persons, at different times, without the least qualification, The information will be passed to District Attorney Runkle for further in- vestigation. MR. DALE STONED, A short time previous to his murder, Mr. Dale related to his wife that on several oceasions while driving home after dark in his buggy and passing along the pike above the old tanney site, he had been stoned. At other and eclabs had been thrown at his vehicle, DALE'S RESIDENCE ALSO STONED. At various times during the past six months Mr. Dale's residence in Centre Hall has been stoned. Clubs, sticks and stones were hurled against the door, others were thrown toward the up-stairs windows, lodging on the second story of a porch. These incidents show that enemies of Mr. Dale attempted to do him vio- lence, and although he mentioned who he suspected the persons were who committed the aseaunlt, the cow- ards always kept in hiding. Since the murder it is intimated that others saw the assault. THE JURY At this writing the coroner's jury has not yet made a final report. Its findings so far are that Mr. Dale “came to his death from a gun shot wound inflicted by hands of some per- son unknow to the jury,’ rere ce— LOUALS, Mrs. Rose DeWoody, who makes her home with her nephew, Chas. D Bartholomew, has been ill for the past week. Elmer R. Long ard Mrs. D W. Decker, of Penns Cave, Monday returned from Milroy where they vis. ited for a short time. Within a short time patrons on the Centre Hall Bell telephone exchange will bave continuous service. Phat gounds like business, DID NOT REPORT. sister, There will be a meeting of Progress Grange Saturday afternoon. The Grange library will also be open from 4 to 5 o'clock on that day. The United Evangelical Church at Hablersburg will be re-opened Sunday. Bishop Btanford, of Harrisburg, will be one of the ministers to officiate. W. H. Bartholomew & Bon have opened a fire insurauce office in Cen- tre Hall. They write cash insurance, and during the short time they are in the business, have written quite a bit of insurance. They are advertising in this issue. While her husband i= hunting in the Seven Mountains, Mrs. Joseph M Gilliland, and dsughter, Miss Nellie, of New Bloomfield are spending the time among friends in Penns Valley, While in Centre Hall they are the guests of Mr and Mrs. George L Goodhart While feeding his chickens, James MeGuire, a prosperous farmer, of Deer Creek, near Philipsburg, dropped over dead Thursday of lsst week He served in the civil war and was aged seventy-three years. His mother is still living at the sage of ninety-nine years, The football game between Gettys- burg and Bucknell, to be played at Lewisburg, Baturday afternoon, prom- sen to be one of the greatest football contests played in that section this season. Both teams are in fine con- dition for the game and each team Js going in to win, After an absence from hic home at Forest’ Hill, Union, eounty, since the battle of Antietam, Jeremiah Rader returned recently. After the war he went to Europe, later returned to Cali. fornia, where he settled. In all this time he never wrote to relatives or friends, all of whan regarded him as dead. He experienced considerable trouble in establishing his identity, ss his acquaintances during the sixties failed to recognize him. - Anderson, one of the Bwedes who operated the drill for Mr His death was caused by abscesses, and occurred in the Bradford hospital. He leaves a wife and three small children. This bit of news was received by a friend i + wn ~~ John F, Zeigler, of Altoons, spent part of institute week in Bellefonte, sod from there went to Boalsburg where he was entertained by Miss Gertrude Wieland. Mr, Zoigler is a native of Gregg township, but has been io Altoona for some years, His in Boalsburg is not un usual, in tact, it Is stated upon good SEATHS HON. AUSTIN O, FURST Austin O. Furst, a former Judicial District 1 Hyatingdon Sais of the foremost Hon judge of the 40th composed of Centre counties and attorneys of Central Pennsylvania, died at his home in Bellefonte Mon- day, at 12 o'clock noon. His death was the result of a lingering illness which had as its beginning an opera- tion performed in a Philadelphia hospital about two years ago. Austin O. Furst was born in 1834, near Salona, in the portion of Centre county from which Clinton county was subsequently formed. His pa- rents were John and Barbara Furst, His father cleared a considerable tract of land in Lamar township and applied himself to agricultural pur- suits. After attending the public schools at his home, Mr. Farst graduated from Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, in 1854, with the honors of his class. Later he read law with his brother Cline G. Furst, Esq., at Lock Haven, ane =p NEWS FROM THE CaMP, Deer or Bear Killed by Nearly Every Hunting Pa ty In the Mountsing, The Bradford hunting party in the Beven Mountains killed a fawn the first day of the season. Al. Bradford, of Pine Grove Mills, shot it, No news was heard from them during the past three days, The hunting club to which Lucas, Musser, Rev. Rhoads, Jos, M. Gilli- land belong, have reported one deer killed. They are also located in the Beven Mountains, A crowd of Philipsburgers, located al Bix Mile Run have killed two deer. Woomer’s Morrisdale club, at Black Moshannon, shot a fine doe. The Gillintown club, also located at Black Moshannon, killed four deer, The Gatesburg and Baileyville club, at Dayton dam, have two deer to their credit, Reuben Comley and party, at the Rattlesnake, killed two deer the first day The Bellefonte club, while getting no deer as yet, have killed a fine big bear, and wus admitted the Clinton county bar in 1560, i Immediately thereafter he moved | to Bellefonte, and was admitted Courts of Centre county on January 28, 1861, and has resided there ever | since, > | In November, 1884 he was elected | President Judge of the 49th Judicial | District and served the full term of ten | years, ending January 1, 15805, The funeral will held this ( Thureday ) morning. Interment | private, Previous to the interment, the Cen- | tre County Bar Association will hold i a meeting, at which time Judge E. L. | Orvis will deliver an address on the | life and character of ex-Judge Furst. | io 10 | BOrViCos be MRS, JOHN M. STOVER After an illness of but few days, Mrs. John M. Btover died at her home in Asronsburg, Friday. Ioter- ment was made Monday, in local cemetery, Rev. D of Centre Hall, cfMciatis owing to a vacaucy in the Aaronsburg Reformed pastorate, About a week previous to her death | Mra. Stover received a paralytic stroke, | which was the direct cause of her i i last the Crome, death. The Eve t atharine Kremer, married to John Ste December 1848 daughter also survive, namely, Thos. 2. sud Mrs. C. N. Meyer, of | Coburn. Her age was sixty-two years, two months, wae a member of | the Ref rmed chureh for 8 | deceased's maiden name and wag , who survives, | A and a | Was | she ET _, son at home Mie Any yen HENRY GARNER A well-known character in Fergu- | sou township, Henry Garner, at Fair- | brook. died Bands y sfter an illoess of | two hours « was eighty-one years, ! Mr. Garner ca me Centre county | froma York county sixty years ago He | was 8 biscksmith by trade, and in the | days of battalion he wss prominent | io musical circles, beiug a splendid | fifer. His fife heard at almost | every point in the county when a | f acute gasiritis, His age ¥ Was company was beitig foraed He was 8 member of church, and » Two sons— Willis Methodist | Democrat, i snd Jefry—sur- | vive, both residents of Baileyvilie : GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW. George Bartholomew died at Duar ville, aged sighty-t wo years, Wednes wes R Fhe funeral WAR frov the residence of “is daughter, Mg W.E Ertel, at Howard, interment being made at Hublersburg, the former home ~f the deceased, The children who survive are W. H. Bartuolomew, Centre Hall; Bebecea, wif of Rev. M Romig, Liverpool ; Kale, wife of W. Eimer Ertel, Howard ; Miss Jennie Bartholomew, Lock Haven, ihe staunch - day of last held Saturdas 7 # W. GALER MORRIBGN, Friday evening of last week, W. Gialer Morrison died at his home in Roland, sged forty-six years, ten months, Interment Monday, Mr. Morrison was recorder of Centre county, and after ietiriog from that office be went to Curtin’s Works or rather Roland where he went into the mercantile business aod at the time of his death was head of the firm of Morrison & Glenn, He also served as a Justice of the Pesos M+, Morrison is survived by a wife and one child. \ JOHN RILEY. . John Riley passed peacefully away t the bome of his step-daughter, Mrs. illisma Prince, at Curtin’s Works. He was aged seventy-five years, and served in the 45th Regiment, P, V., during the Civil war. He leaves to mourn his death an aged and crippled widow and one daughter, MRS, ADALINE CORNMESSER, Mra. Adaline Cornmesser, a native of Centre county, and th» mother of Mra. Ann Mutts, of Phillipsburg, died at Harrisburg, after a long f{llness, aged about eighty-thres yenrs, The reunion were “taken to Tyrone for interment, The Roosevelt club, of Baileyville, The Modoes, of Pine Grove Mille, killed one deer. The Wingert party, of Green Brier, A party from Reading shipped two AMBLER HUNTERS' SUCCESS, Messrs. Bamuel McVaogh, an ice a butcher, both of Ambler, Moutgom- ery county, spent last week bunting in the Seven Mountains and Nittany. Friday they killed two wild turkeys, one pheasant and two rabbits, The game was captured in the gap, east of Centre Hall. —————— Boy in Scotland and Again America; Now a Congressman. The most talked-about man in this Congressional district, and, indeed, in all the mining sections in Penusyl- vania, today William B. Wilson. Mine boy in Seotland and sgain mine boy io America, the story of the man’s is ful books based upon the lives of Lincoln or Garfield. The story of Wilson, of his boyhood, of his ua hood, of his climb over the to a high politica: position, is complete by one North American for November 25. [t is a story every mine boy and every read with a feeling of pride in the opportunities his country offers to the deserving, The story of the career of Thomas | D. Nicholls, the other miner-Congress- | North Americen for December 2. Mr. Nicholls’ life is equally as engaging a subject to the character student as that Wilson. IA AG AAA Marriage Licenses, George W. Brown, Bellefonte. Mary Fry, Bellefonte, George OC, Stover, Coburn Pearl B, Corman, Coburn, Adam Fravel, Hublersburg, Amanda Dorman, Saydertown. George C. Sitler, Bpring Mills, Blanch E Taylor, Spring Mills, *hot a White Deer, A rare specimen of American deer, known as the white deer or Albino, was killed by Solomon Kinley on Coal mountain, Lycoming county, week. This doe was practically of a pure white color with the exception of its ears and face, which were more like the natural color of the deer, I AS AAA. lable Remedy for Croup. Mrs. 8. Hosinthasl, of Turner, Michi. nu, says : *' We have used Chamber A Rel and children for several years and like it very much I think itis the only remedy for eron and can highly recommend it.”” For sale by The Star Store, Centre Hall; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills ; ©. W. Hwarts, Tusseyville, A AAA, James Finkle is assisting Frank Ishler, at the Centre Hall railroad sta- tion, during the absence of Agent Bradford. optic nerves becoming diseased and af- fecting the brain, Joseph Bechdel died at his home near Blanchard. He was aged fifty-six years, and is survived by hie wife, two daughters and three sons, A A ———————— EDWARD FULLERTON MILLIKEN, Wdward F. Milliken, son of Bamuel Milliken, who is well known in Belle fonte, died suddenly In the New York hospital. JOHN BECHTOL, John Bechtol died at the home of hia brother, David 8., in Liberty town ship, after an illness due to an attack of paralysis, His age was about sixty years, MRS, BUSAN VANGORDON, Mra, Busan Meyers Vangordon died at the home of her son In Unlontown, aged seventy years She Is survived by her husband and five children, V — M188 SUE LONG, At the age of seventy years mooths, Miss Bue Long died 2: Jacksonville. : : . £ ’ 4 bm santos LOCALS, Cash Fite Insurance. W. H. Bartholomew & Bon, wh . Inquire o ed Rev. J M Rearick in last Bunday. Centre Hall. Bhe made the trip from Altoona on a stretcher, W. H. Bartholomew & Bon are pre- pared to write cash Fire Insurance, They have recently opened an office in Centre Hall and represent good, relia- ble companies, Mrs, John M. King, Mrs. Morris Furey and daughter attended the wedding of the only son of Dr. English, of Pittsburg, and Miss God- charles, at Milton. The ceremony took place Tuesday evening. Tuesday a monument was erected in the United Evangelical Cemetery, near Tusseyvilie, over the last resting place of Miss Emma Bwartz, daughter of Mrs. 8B. M. Bwartz, of Tusseyville, It is a handsome piece of work, and was executed by H. G. Btrobhmeier, the Centre Hall marble cutter, Aud now it has developed that about one million dollars contributed toward the Ban Francisco fund to re, lieve the earthquake sufferers has been stolen ; in other words, the grafters swallowed up about that much. Hor. rid, horrid! But, is it any worse than to cut off appropriations insane asylums in order that political friends may have an opportunity, by graft, to line their pockets to the tune of four to five million dollars ? es ANI SOME FIRST OCCASIONS. to Cannon and small duced in 1390, arms were intro- of women in 1530 The 1814 g iNia IN first store mntyping New York done was 10W r Franz ian, In 80 called science in The in this was from island to the Battery in New York. laid country f Just received 0 25 a fine line of price cents cents Ae ddd A Protection SIIIAIIIL LALLA 2 2 2 2A A RRR 2 RR ap. | Rates very reasonable, i 1 { Ie ph ative plan 10 you, Sd d db AIL II ALL Contract Dept., Sd dd IIL ES An ty whe i Aeaipahoadio a. hh GE ELBA E EERE G lind: yyy TrYYery A Necessity, an Co-oper- explain our r call upon the manager, ( radi TTY YTriYYer 4 Bellefonte, Pa. “ isnt attain wg mba Tyrer r TITY —" notably Venice and fifteenth centur x WH Florence, in iz invented gunpowder in | Bacon, a gives a work of his in 1270 1328 Bu century t alchemist, Roger i it in a Natural Wells In Yaeatan. Since 3 the tan, where built thelr Hmestone form: writer in Cities n, it Records of the coral says a | Past, have | is wonld, terranean rivers and the water caverns, which give access to them. The Mayas noted the courses of the underground streams and bullt their towns round the cenotes. Many cenotes are now found surrounded by ruins and give Indications of the meth. ods employed Ly the Mayas to reach thelr cool waters. In Uzmal a cenote about forty feet deep is Inhabited by a peculiar species of fish. At Bolan chen there is a cenote hay ing five open ings In the rocks at the bottom of the cavern. l. tying tree total dia. coenotes, ders made bs ular depth from the surface to the wa. ter is not over 500 feet The Mixture In Rouvmania, Roumania is inhabited by a bewilder. ing variety of races, but whéther of Greek, Slav or Teutonic lineage. the modern Roumanian makes it a point of honor to clalin descent from the colo. nists whom Trajan planted in the cone quered province of Dacia A, D. 107. Calling themselves Romuni and thelr language Romunle, the proud citizens seldom draw out a legal document without some allusion to thelr founder, whom they style “the divine Trajan” The Roumanian language reflects the composition of the race and now but faintly suggests the language which Trajan spoke, Tennyson's Graffness, Apropos of Tennyson's gruffuess Is a story repeated by the London Chron cle. Tennyson, In his last days gave audience to an American, a friend of Longfellow and Lowell, who came armed with credentials. “I hope you don’t write,” was the cautious old po- et's firs remark. “No, my lord, and 1 don't talk" was the swift reply. This response set Tennyson at his ease, and be at least “talked,” to his guest's vast contentment, A SASS, If you want good Fire Insurance placed in cash companies, consult W, H. Bartholomew & Son before place | ng eisew here, Eo NaLisH BERKS The ’ “> Just in 999000 VW%N ¢ * * 3 + them, BD 90 90 BN DVD ¢ AN ANTED-GOOD MAN in esch county to represent and adveriise eo-opers Live department. put out samples, ete tablished business house. Cash salary weekly, expense money sdvanoed pers position. Oar reference, Bankers Nations of Chiosgo, capital $2000 000, A¢ THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Desk No. 1 Od oo ® 4.0 Hay Press for Sale The undersigned offer for sale an ELI STEEL HAY PRESS It is power press and will be sold at Inquire at Boalsburg or Centre in first class condition. a steam a sacri- fice. Hall. J.H. & S. E. Weber Tablets, all sizes, at the Reporter offioa PENNSYLVANIA... RAILROAD Schedule in Effect May 27, 1006 Trains Leave Centre Hall FOR MONTANDON and inser nediate A stations, Sunbury, Harrisburs 13aiti- more, n, port: 7.04 a. m., 2.35 p. m. week «inva, FOR ELMIRA and interwet (+ sia tions, 2.35 p. m. week days. FOR BELLEFONTE, Tyrone, and in- termediate stations, 8,16 a. m., 3.36 p. m. week da; FOR ALTOONA and Pittsburg, 3.36 p. m. week-days. FOR LOCK HAVEN and intermediate stations, 8.16 a. m. week days. W. W. ATTERBURY General Manager NTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, Woek Days WESTWARD BETATIONS, 3 5 RELLEFO or RD. i AM Ar. se SEE % a AM | FM 4 7 85] Pine Grove Oro 3 SN ANTED : By Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager { man or woman } for this county and adjoining territory. Salary £20 and expenses paid weekly ; eX pense money advanced. Work pleasant ;: po sition permanent. No investment or experience required. Spare time valusble, Write st once for full perticulars and enclose self-addressed euvelope EUPERINTENDENT. 132 Lake St., Chicago, Ill 0. May 17. Why not sdvertise in the Reporter Unquestionably he Best . .. NORNING _ NEWSPAPER ® ; The Post § All Newsdealers : Sell it, 000200006000 Chapped hands are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price 25 cents. For eale by The Star Store, Centre Hall ; F, A, Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville, 3 i 0h 2009200000000 00 0086000400600 0000000000%000 e's Ex » Jars. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers