THE CENTRE REPORTER. men — ( ENTRE HALL, PA., Thurs, Ost. 18, Mrs. W. P. Bhoop, of Seranton, after spending several weeks with friends and relatives in Centre Hall and viein- ity, returned home Tuesday morning, Constable Philip Frank, of Centra Hill is able to be about again after a severe attuck of rheumatism, which (f ra while stopped loeymotion with The Luses finished their work at Ty-| h'm. rone and came home last Saturday. A. J. Gephart, of Millbeim, was a Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hosterman spent | pleasant caller at the Reporter office several days at Wolf's Store this week. | Friday and inquired into the merits of Paul Fortney, of Bellefonte, isa U. | the walter motor that furnishes the 8 District Court juror at Pittsburg | power for the Reporter presses, Mr, this week, | Gephart conducts a farm near Mill W. W. Bayard's address is changed heim and in the event the borough from Philadelphia to 1554 Broadway, [PU 808 Wares plant Le proposes Lo ul~ New York. * | tach a motor to furnish power for run- 1. A. Miller, assistant at the cream: ving light farm machioery. e'y, visited his parents at Hublersburg | : 4 . : i ’ | in Kansas, has this to say of the Pecks 0 er Sunday. i ey y . .i { located at Rosette, Kansas: —-W. E Creamerymen Wilson and Meyers | po; jg teaching at Climax. $ a 3 } i » ‘ Tel & ag a business trip to Pine Grove | —J. A. Peck sold over $100 00 worth of 1 ’ y Mills Tuesday. | peaches. —J. A. PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going, Visitors in and out of Town, The Sylvana Grove News, published school Peck was a delegate to | the Democratic convention at Lincoln. Er» Peck moved from this place to Kansas, and is at The yoring men mentioned above are: 0.18. ] Reuben Page, of pear Linden Hall, wus in town Monday, looking alter his prusion aftairs. Miss Bessie R. Wolf, of Altoona, vi iting Miss Anna Shoop, daughter of Samuel Shoop, Harry Potter returned Lebanon | B isiness College Monday, after being he me for several weeks. Mrs. W. P. Mann of near Reedsville, | is receiving medical aid in the German hospital at Philadelphia, Amos Walters, of Lewistown, for- me rly of near Tusseyville, was through town Friday selling Mifflin peaches, John Miller, son of Barber Jerry Miller, is in Harrisburg acting as as- sistant barber in a large talidishment. { [Many years ago C, is | nresent conducting a large farm. We FHE JURY FOR NOVEMUOER COURT. to | The Men’ Who Will Deelde the Difficul. i ties of thelr Neighbors GRAND JURORE—~FIRST WEEK, FC, H. Bmull, stage driver, Miles, James Kr bs, farmer, wm. T. J. H. Hoy, farmer, Ferguson, E L Irvin, merchant, Ferguson. Christ Alexander, Vet, surgeon, Penn, N. T. Krebs, merchant, Ferguson. D COC. Marks, [ rein, H. Bowers, N. J. MeCalmont, W. Seott Holter, teacher, Liberty. Elias Fink, farmer, Penn. H. H. Osman bigcksmith, Worth. J. Vietor Royer, Joseph Tressler, farmer, Potter, fogus, Leathers, Ferguson. county 4 SUOCLILVE, ‘nllege. tonsorial es- farmer, Ferguson. farpenters Thomas and Austin Krape are engaged in building a wag- on shed, corn erib, ete. for Ripka, near Linden Hall. Mra. Sarah Renner and Mrs. Frank M gee, of Mazeppa, Union eounty, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H Mag { " Samuel law student, Gregg. farmer, Walker, se farmer, Ferguson, Samuel Durst, Isaac Harpster, her. laborer, Rush. Mill Levi Cow Emerick, of near town. FP ton. J. H. Wetzel, candidate for As-| J sembly spent Friday in Centre Hall, | John. R. Lee, farm looking after his interests as a candi-| J. da‘e, wim Musser, justice, . *hilipsburg. 3 Bwyers, coal operator, Philipsburg. sho Dunlap, carpenter, Belle Ishler, laborer, Walker. TRAVERSE WwW. 0 John Raym nd, laborer, Ji fonte, (iiines Johnston, assistant the | F. Centre Hall station, his tinie between business and taking care at Frost WEEK. iryman, Centre Hal is dividing RORS Rearick, "nd of E.W. Crawford's guests, Spring. ipsburg, Ls lege. H. Swartz cabinet maker, Phil Miss V. Ray Fleisher, of Tusseyville, jstheguest of E. W. Crawford. Miss Fl: i<her is back from attending school at Baltimore, L. Ray Morgan, clerk, State Benj. Stover, laborer, Haloes, Buraside, uben Etters, laborer, Isaac Gates, farmer, Ferguson, Mrs. James Wilson, of Howard, vis- | Chas. Decker, farmer, ited her son Thomas G. Wilson, man- ager of the Centre Hall branch of the | E, M. Boon, farmer, Haines. Howard Creamery Company's busi- | J. OC. Snook. farms r. Walker. Ness, H.D Messrs. J. F. Smithand E. W. Craw- | PP. A. Sellers, farmer, Patton, ford assisted the Lutheran church | W. H. Zeigler, laborer, Miles. choir in rendering several splendid | Henry A. Detwiler, teacher, Miles, pieces of music at the Sunday evening | J. Bhowers, clerk, Bellefonte, ser vices, A. C. Thompson, teacher, Snow W. H. Brown, plumber, Bellefonte, Daniel Cowher, laborer, Bellefonte, John Moore, farmer, Worth. D. RB. Foreman, teacher, Potter. John I. Taylor, thrasher, Potter, Elmer Bwarlz, farmer, Spring. (3eo. Ni College, Adam Zeigler, clerk, Harris, Lee, farmer, Patton. 8 Shoe, James A. Wert and family, sey ville, were in town From the appearance of turnout, farming is not business after all. H. Bitner and two of near Tusseyville, were in town =atur- day. Mr. Bitner thought it poor liv- ing without the Reporter coming to his home and ordered the paper sent there, of Tus- Saturday. Mr. Wert's such a poor (ico, sons, sll, farmer, Colle ge. Daniel Flanigan, farmer, Snow Shoe, Chester Lingle, laborer, Philipsburg. Frank W. Hess, merchant, Philipsburg. John Rote, laborer, Spring. David W. Keller, laborer, College. Chas. E. Yeariek, farmer, Marion. tobt. Hackenberg, farmer, Penn, L. C. Corl, laborer, College. James Johnson, farmer, Walker, Gotlieb Haag, gentlemen, Bellefonte, “YG Mrs. W. F. Bradford gave a tea par- | ty Thursday of last week. The present were Mrs. John W. Conley, Mrs. W. P. Bhoop, Mrs. Mary Oden- kirk, Misses Jeunie Odenkirk and Ar - “a Shoop. Se J guests ! D. P. Heckman, laborer, Gregg. | Adam Brungard, farmer, Miles, K. 8. Hains, laborer, Liberty. John F. Garthefl, teacher, Penn. John D. Keen, farmer, Penn, | Chas. Johostonbaugh, farmer, Marion, | Edward Osmer, laborer, Spring. | Lowell Smith, laborer, Ferguson. hn F. Breon, for many years a Re- porter reader, was a caller last Satur- day. Mr. Breon reports everything moving along smoothly about Spring Mills and that the crops were very fair the past season. On Wednesday a free public library | ; at Alexandria, Huntingdon county, | P. A, Hoover, furmer, Taylor, was dedicated. It is the gift of Wm. | Elmer Bloom, saddler, Philipsburg. Thompson, of Philadelphia, and Wm. | Bamuel Orris, painter, Boggs. Wolverton, of New York, men who | Chas, Bearly, farmer, Miles, spent their boyhood days in that place | J. « : Brown, farmer, Potter, SR aud who have now become wealthy, | H- Bowes, R. R. laborer, Bnow Shoe. TRAVERSE JURORS ~SECOND WEEK, County Superintendent C. M. Gram- | janes Reed, farmer, Haines, ley, of Rebersburg, was in town Fri-| jC, Dauberman butcher, Centre Hall: day and spent a short time in the Re- | Edward Way, farmer, Half Moon. porter office. Prof. Gramley is greatly | frarry 0. Pletcher, framer, Liberty. interested in puolic school work, and | M. B. Herring, laborer, Gregg. if the schools in Centre county are not | Thos, W, Fisher, farmer, Union. up to the standard it is no fault of his. | john Hook, plasterer, Harris, James P. Herring, of Altoona, in| James Lorrigan, R. R. boss, Rush, conpany with Mr. Shook, of Spring | M. M. Bower, farmer, Haines, Mi'ls, spent part of Sunday in Centre | John Bpeace, farmer, Boggs. Hall. Mr. Herring, some twenty-sev- | Wm. Bowers, farmer, Patton, en years ago, was a resident of this | Geo, Nearhood, laborer, Centre Hall place, and keeps informed of the im-| Ralph SBehenck, farmer, Howard, provements and changes in and about | J. H. Lutz, farmer, Benner, Centre Hall by reading the Reporter, | Robert Btrunk, laborer, Spring. T. G. Hutchinson laborer, Philipsburg, Jonathan Harter gentlemen, Millheim. H. K. Hoy, farmer, Benner. Wm. Herlinger,clerk, Philipsburg, W. T. Fulton, clerk, Milesburg. F. V. Jodon, farmer, Spring. Harvy Wert, laborer, Gregg. John Hoy, Jr, farioer, Walker. F. A. Foreman, teacher, Centre Hall, Albert Lucas, laborer, Snow Shoe, H. C. Bt, Clair, Snow Shoe. John Woods, farmer, Bpring. J. W. Kerstetter, farmer, Penn, Frank Carson, merchant, Potter, * Amps Mullen, policeman, Bellefonte, Where did you get those fine looking salgahioes ? Why, dt A, C. Krape's Shoe oly 4 Ewporium, Calvin Bottorf, of near Colyer, was a caller Monday. Mr. Bottorf is a car- pe nter and has been ynusyally busy the past season, having scarcely miss ed a day from work. His next repair. jug will be on the house of Wm, Bit. ner, near Tusseyville, who will have c interior of his house remodeled. Miss Elsie Foreman, daughter of F, A. Foreman, of this place, has been ses lected by the Bell Telephone Company to tuke the place of Miss A. Mabel Boal in the telephone exchange at this place, beginning the first of Novem- | ber. Miss Boal held the position as operator since the opening of the ex- chnnge and served all parties very isf.ctorily. Wm. Lee and wife spent a few days | visiting Mrs. Lee's mother and sister | at Unionville, | Gi. R. Meiss is making preparations | to move to his own store room in the | spring and will run his fruit farm in | connection with the mercantile busi- | ness, Wm. Boal was over to Mifflin coun- | ty last weok and spent several days | visiting his best friend. Success to | Billy, winter will soon be here, Miss Ella Miller, of Bellefonte, visit- ed her friend Mrs, Edwin week; returned evening. Mrs. Sallie Horner is on the sick list, | also Miss Ida Lingle, | Wm. Myer's cider press is doing a | good business; adding frown, last she home Monday | intends al chop mill in a few days. | On account of bad weather the Col- | yer band postponed their festival until | Saturday evening, 27th; hope the boys will have success, for they certainly render flue music, Harry McClellan und mother visit- | ed at Edward Detweller’'s, at Reeds- ville last week. | he INGLEOY ITEMS The scribe is going to buy a horse | this week to haul timber shingles for J. H. Reifsuyder, Henry Eisenhuth is building a slide | down the mountain to run prop ber down for A. J. Gotshal. T. O. Keen's and he says he again, prop and tim- | wile will returned not home, be jealous T. O. Keen is going to buy a cow. John Barker ia busking and is now getting ready for done corn shooting game, The rowed the High valley seribe’s rifle; he i= scribe from Ingleby bor- getting ready for a shooting mateh, | Wm Koopsman has two of the larg- est porkers he has ever raised. A fine pps siranger Samuel and came to tankeltown, make his home there, John Galer left Ingleby and moved to his farm pear Rankeltown, We can- not say what he intends doling, but no doubt he will out his “John Galer, attorney at law.” near will bang shingle, The Democratic meeting at Coburn of the kiud ever held parties well repre- sented and were well pleased with the speakers, The game is now free to all, but was the largest there: both were the poor class of people are “not in it" as they must husk corn to fatten their hogs, while the rich from Lhe towus are killing the game. The pasture is getting short in the valley and eattle getting thin in flesh; farmers are bringing home their cattle on account of scarcity of water. Wm. SBheesly, of Pine Creek, bought a saw mill and will be ready to cut all kinds of lumber in the near future. The wild game is not as plenty as last year on account of the late fire in the spring. I.O.and J. T. Elsenhuth are haul ing prop timber for H. C. Kalo at Penn Hall; they say business is dail in that line on account of the strike, but hope it will soon be settled. s——— “For three days and nights I suffer. ed agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers,’ M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centerville, Iowa. “I thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen diflerent medicines but all to no purpose. 1 sent for a bot- | tie of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrlicea Remedy and three doses re- lieved me entirely.” This remedy is | for sale by Mra. J. H. Keller, Linden Hall; J. ¥. Smith, Centre Hall. i ERS: — i There is always a demand for a great | sacred song. “The Palms,”' “The Ho- | ly City" and others have been sung by | thousands. Next Sunday, September | 21, “The Philadelphia Press’’ will give | free to its readers Arthur Trevelyan's | magnificent “Choir Celestial,” one of | the most beautiful songs ever written. A RAN so says When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eat- ing you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, Price 25 cents. Sam- sles free at Mre. J. H. Keller's, Linden fall, and J, F. Smith, Centre Hall, And we want some of his king- ship, for which we will give you ex- cellent values in merchandise, A nice lot of Cloves and Mittens will be sold like this ; 85 cents will buy $1.00 Goods. 43 4H" “" 0 22 25 Underwear 85 cents buys $1.00 woolen shirts and drawers, 45 cents buys 50 cent woolen shirts and drawers. . 22 cents buys 25 cent woolen shirts and drawers, until the stock is ex- hausted i" LL) i i i" “ fully, me —— HPROPRIETOR.. GENTRE HALL ~ D. Irvin's Sons, HARDWARE Foundry Building. Centre Hall, A complete line of Hardware will be found in our store at prices thut will go far toward making them sell. Fe nn. MILLS. You will find at this mill the Paluts, Oils, Brushes ets, in variety quality and kinds, All kinds of Wire Fence rial, ete, on hand. Builders will find that we carry all hard- ware needed in the construction of modern dwellings. Come and get estimates, Farmers will find that we carry a line of hardware that will suit their wants, D. a % Choicest Brands of Flour Among them the celebrated PILLSBURY FLOUR Also nails, mate always Superiorto any. PHOENIX MILL FEEDS, BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS Custom Work Done in the Most Satisfactory Manher. Highest market price paid for all kinds of Grain, sept2of (009000000000 00000006000€0C00000000000500000000000000000000 Irvin’s Sons. a Seven Piece Full Oak Chamber Suit... $17.75. Rocking Chairs and Couches reduced in price. JOHN SHITH& BRO. - SPRINGMILLS. ow 4 eee i i Tren, TEP rN IPE » eee eee TITERS, ratataTatate Tete ee ZS. 888 500. wa 8. Surprising How many people » are using our i ee Pua Mail Order department to do their New “ alpTeTaTeTaTRaY ey TeelaTee * CC appear- nama our lists day, and every » S80 "e nau TC EOC MCE HON 8 wit] SR A ’ 3 { 108 with whichi we became {a ae th GRE » miliar long ago are attached to or- i o> . TR £3 8 ders which reach us in increasing or Hc HICH HHH HK numbers. Sa, These people have learn- A ae - ed to depend on this store and Re «Tu know that it can supply their needs » i RH aaa oe satisfactorily and at little cost. » 2 Seen eTaTe lH Pag AP . tn Pau OR 0 Ms LE Have you added your name w. » ¥ XX x J to its list of out-of-town patrons { a0. - SE RRR oo GABLE & CO., ALTOONA, PENNA. The People’s Store. EERE NERVITA PILLS and Manhood... A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. SO RLIOW LAE) Immediate Results Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY TH TO 0 0 TH A EL RB sa”) Restore Vitality Lost Vigor Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Memory, all wasting die. eases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. SO glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth, By PILLS mail §0C, per box, 6 boxes for $2.50, with our bank- 3 Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond, CTs. NERVITA TABLETS EXTRA STRENGTH Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Uadeveioped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, phsanity in plain package, $1.00 a box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable bond to cure in 30 days or refund money paid. Address Dlinton and Jackson Stroots: CHICAQO, ILLINOIS Bold by J. D. Murmy's drog store, Centre Hall BANKS. Penn's Valley Banking Company, CESTRE HALL, PA. Receives Deposits, Discounts Notes. W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. auly ATTORNEYS. HUGH B. TAYLOR, on Allwrney al-Law Beliefonte, Ta All manner of iegsl bard 4 10. eughé E J CRV.8 Court Ro, 24 Temple ness promptly altende J. H. URY] CO. NM. BOWER, (Jryis, BOWER &£ ORVIE, Atloracys at law, BELLEFORTE PA. Office in Crider’s Exchange t ding on wr ond four, Hin David ¥. Fortney Ww, mon Walker, FORTSEY & WJ Harr HER sl iaw, EFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House, O. FURST, Alorney-at-lLaw Does directly opposite the Cour FA Oo proiaplly Oftice, 24 1 0 onllections B.EPANGLER, ATTORNEY BE ures Ox Office, ( N 18iiLhe OO 3 German, Exchange Loviss raGer HOTELS. RVIN HOUSE, 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK BAVER, PA. : Terms reasonable. Good SRmpie rooms on Set Our jan i i BUSH HOUSE, : W. L. Daggett, Proprietor Bpecial attention given to cot \ EW GARMAN HOUSE Opposite Court H BEL Ma “wilding. new furnis # and all mod 2004 mnie and moderate charges oe ire bel SPRING MILLS HOTEL D. HK. Ruki. Prowrietor, BPRING MILLE, PA. Free bus 10 and from al] trains NEW BROCKERHOFY HOUSE, Free bus to and from al roosas on first Soor, and jurors, Good sample Spocial rates Ww withesses HOTEL, Win. H. Runkle, Manager, 1. bar and tab’e supplied with boarders receive special stten aesithier jocality. MENTRE HALL Ww Newly equip yeq ! the best 4 wi, and can fr for fishing and hu 3 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traoe Marks Desions Copvriauts &e. Anyone sending a sketch and desoription may aulekly ascertain our opinion free whether an i tition is probably patentable, Oorsmanion. strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents toe, (dest eney for securing patents, ents taken on M epecial notice, without charge, in Scientific Amer A handsomely Mastrated weekly. Largest oon enlation of any scientific journal. Terms $i a year: four months, $l. Sold by all newsdealera, MUNN & Co,2¢1eresenss. New Yo Brauch Office, 620 ¥ 8, Washingt, D.C TARA AAR, SAAAAARAAS AANA AAU AA “ad - Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ail Pat. ent business conducted for Mooenare Fees. Cun Orrick 18 OPromITE U. 8. Parent Ormce and we can secure patent in Jess time than those remote from Washington, Send model, drawing or photos, with deserip. tion, We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, A Pameuiey, "How to Obtain Patents,” with cost of same in the U, §, and foreign countries ssont free. Address iC.A.SNOW& CO * Orr PATENT OPVISE, Waswincron. OD © 3 MAR RRE RRR ERR. FHV VRARVRRBLARR ARREARS AN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers