THE CENTRE PORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Dec. 6. If we could pin a sample of our 15¢ Dress Goods to this advertise. ment, the store would not hold cne- half the people. Holiday Goods. Store packed jammed full. French Flannels, S rges and Henriettas For handsome Shirt Waists. Holiday Opening Berins this vear Dec. 1st. Don’t think of buying until You see us. GARMAN'’S Bellefonte, Pa. PERSONAL MENTION. for a short vaeation, Miles Aroey, student at Pennsylva. nia State College, spent his Thanks- giving vacation at home. Wn O. Dougherty, of Oak Hall Station, recently moved to Pine Hall and will devote his time to the sale of Champion harvesting machines, Tbe other Sunday dogs chased a deer into the dam at the Red mill The frightened animal swam about the greater part of the day. Edward C., Nearhood Tuesday will move to Bellefonte, where he holds a position with the wholesale hardware firm of Potter & Hoy. Dr. Riter sent a portion of the lungs, ete, of the hog that died for G. W, CGilace to Dr. Pearson, at Harrisburg. Ap examination failed to detect any sigus of hog cholera. Misses Lizzie Young, of Altoona, and Ollie Steel, of Bellefonte, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dinges, at Boals- burg. Something very complimentary | might be said about these young lu- | dies’ looks, but the personal columuop is no place to pas: remarks on pretty faces and figures, { Wm, G. Hoffer, wife and baby, { Salina, Kansas, while in the east for a | brief stay stopped with friends in Cen- | tre Hall this week and called on the { Reporter. Mr. Hofler holds a part in- | terest in a newspaper published in | Ke ansas, and if it cannot be disposed of | he will return and take charge him- If. If he can «oll Le will likely lo- of Town, Gilbert W, Jeanette, Pa., to Tusseyville, George Michael and wife and Mrs. Naney Michael reached Bushnell, I11., Wednesday of last week, Joseph Lutz is handling farm seeds | for George K. Higbie & Co., Rochester, N. XY, aud will eall on you. George Ocker is considering the ad- visability of moving to Lewisburg, and recently went to that place for a few days with that end in view, Mrs. J. W. Zeigler and Miss Winifred Wolf, of Rebersburg, delight- ed their Centre Hall friends with a short visit Friday and Baturday last. sister, Misses Anna and Sarah Breon, Edith and Anna Lutz and George Breon, were a party of young people spent Sunday at View, Jobu Benuver, Alment E. Reed, superintendent of the Altoona Division of the Penusyl- vauia railroad, died in Philadelphia, in the University of Pennsylvania hos. | pital after submitting to an operation. Mr. Sophomore at | Pennsylvania State College, was en- tertained during the Thanksgiving va- cation by the Misses Rhone, as 80 Miss Nell Woods, of Last Saturday John Forster drove up from Aaronsburg to Centre Hall, bringing with him his mother and sis- | ter, and Miss Jennie Steans, of Mifflin- burg. The party spent the day at the Presbyterian Manse, Mrs. Geary, wife of David Geary, who lives on the Grossman homestead | near the Red Mill, and who has been in delicate health for some time, is se- riously thinking of going to a Phila- delphia hospital for relief. who | Rock with | Denington, a was al- Joalsburg. Miss Ida Rhoads, who as most of the Reporter readers know is an excellent performer on a variety of musieal in- struments, and a skilled instractor ip | music, was called to Philipsburg re- cently to play the wedding march at a | prominent wedding. Andy Rote, east of Centre Hall, made a hurried eall on the Reporter Thursday. Mr. Rote ia farmer. and that’s the kind of man that makes farming go his way. mar, Clinton county, moved to town | Thursday of last week. Mr. Crider is a member of the firm of Orwig & Cri- Linden Hall, and is an energetic gen- | zen. John Miller, of Bellefonte, formerly of Axemann, made a pleasant call Fri- | day. Mr. Miller is an old reader of the | advance. That's largely the kind readers the Reporter Las, George B. Stover, of Fiedler, purchas- ed the J. W. Btam properties, situa tedjon Penn street, says the Millheim Journal, which were sold at sheriff sale in Bellefonte last Saturday. Con- sideration was about $1,800, Mr. Sto ver will move to Millheim in the ¥pring. Rev. G. W. Leisher, of Boalsburg, Jast Bunday installed his son, William Leisher, pastor of the Brookville, Jef- ferson county charge of the Lutheran church. Rev. Leisher, Jr., is a gradu. ate of the Pennsylvania College, Get- tysburg, and also of the Gettysburg | Bemivary. Samuel Gilliland, son of station ma « James C, Gilliland, of Oak Hall, next spring will graduate from the Veterinary Department of the Penn yivaaia University, Philadelphia. Ir. Gilliland has been falas wausiders ble work for Btate V of | Samuel Durst, afte: {i ishing his du- to his sister, Mrs. Mr. Durst thinks between Lock | Haven and Jersey Shore would be a | pleasure to farm. The crops in that however, were no better last season than in Penns Valley. Frank Moyer, of near Centre Hall, world and ac- for a year's sub scription. Mr. Moyer one of the lucky “"R. A. M.” hunters, and was one of the party who ended a deer's career at a distance of fully one hun- dred yards. He is an old hand at the business, MILLHEIM, tie Winkleman, | had lived long enough in this without reading the Reporter, ix Miss Mit of Nittany, of Bellefonte, were visitors at J. H. B. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantner and their grand-daughter, Rhodie Hoover, left Tuesday morning of last week for an extended visit in West Virginia Mr. Cantuoer has four sons in the oil fields, whom they want to and Ohio, visit, Ed. Williams, of Boalsburg, was the of his brother-in-law, Prof. Roth- rock Saturday and Sunday. Charles Bhefler, of Muncy, Sunday in town. Mrs. Lizzie Snook and son Stover, of State College, in town Thanksgiving. W. R. Musser and his chum, Mr. Hendricks, students at State College, spent their Thanksgiving vacation in town. The town council purchased a gaso- line are light for the diamond; it ar rived an Friday, was put up and tried, aud gives very good satisfaction. John Rymestine, of Selinsgrove, is guest spent were over north of town. Harry Bibighaus, the hustling hard- salesman, was entertained by ———— A BRUSH VALLEY, Butehering was in season last week of Rebersburg, killed two hogs weighing 441 and 401 pounds respectively, thus taking the lead. his hog pounds, There were | quite a number of hogs killed in the t valley weighing 850 pounds and over. Harry Fiedler, son of Josiah Fiedler, | of Madisonburg, is stricken with ty- | phoid fever. The protracted meeting at Madison- | burg Is prospering; they have had | ome thirty seekers thus far and the | meeting is still in progress, { Prof. E. M. Brungart, of Rebers- ! burg, has again returned to his place of | teaching at Cross Forks, Potter coun- ty, after being confined to bed four weeks with typhoid fever, Heury Meyer, Jr., who is aitending school at Fredericksburg, Lebanon county, was home to spend Tha kagiv- ing and help eat the turkey, Wallace Brungart is home to spend a few days. Mr. Brungart has learned the art of cooking and has veen em- ployed at Sunbury, J. C. Bierly is erecting buildings on his lots at the west end of town. The teachers of Miles township are anxiously looking forward to Institute, which they feel confident will be a grand success under the supervison x the worthy superintendent, C. L. Gramley and a corps of such able ir. structors, : Suck son Limbert, of Madisonburg, 4 housed up with an of 1s p attack gout The recent rains ‘have swelled the | weighing 421 State Apportionment, Politicians are figuring out what effect apportionment of the State into Senatorial and legislative districts under the 1900 census will have, Ac- cording to some calculations Centre county will Isse one representative, It is calculated that the State will gain four representatives, A Winter Schedule, The winter schedule went into effect on the Pennsylvania railroad Monday. Changes in the time table published elsewhere in the Reporter were made accordingly, There is no change in the time on the L. & T, sc a eames LINDEN HALL, H. CU. Gettig, of this place, spent part of last and this week with friends at State College and Oak Hall, Miss Bessie BSearson, one of the charming young ladies of this place, spent Thanksgiving with friends at Centre Hall, John McPherson and family, of Bealsburg, spent Saturday and Bun- day at the home of Mrs. McPherson's parects, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Spicher, ea st of town. Mr. and Mrs. George Searson rpent Friday of last week with friends at entre Hall, County Superintendent C. L. Gram- ley visited the schools in this commau- nity M onday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks and son Lee spent last week with friends at Pine Glenn and returned home Satur- day with an abundance of wild game, Pine Glenn seems to be a kind of ren- dezvous for wild game. On Friday evening of last week the Spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac was filled with a pleasant par- ty of young people, who had gathered to do honor to the birthday anniversa- ry of their son Robert. All had a pleasant time and did not go home un- til the “wee small’ hours of the morn- ing, well pleased with the evening's entertainment, Mr. Tressler was the recipient of many valuable and haund- some presents, I'ressler Ms fs consis BOALSBURG, O. W. Btover killed the largest pork er iu town; it tipped the scale at pounds. Cyrus Durst killed two the combined weight being S80 pounds, and Edward Woomer killed that weighed #45 Boalsburg for big hogs. Prof. J. C. Bryson closed his school Monday nooua and took the train for MiMlinburg to transact some very im- portant busivess; he returned Tuesday morning. Owing to inclement weather on the evening of the the Reformed League did not have a Thanksgiving meeting which was to be conducted by Prof. J. C. Bryson, and on the follow- ing Sunday evening the League held a special meeting opened by Prof Bry- son and closed by Mr. George Meyers. The main audience room was comfori- ably filled, The Reformed League on the even- ing of the 9th will be conducted by Miss Effie Long; the subject is, “How to Listen.” The Reformed Sunday school super- intendent appoioted the following committee to purchase the Christmas supplies: Wm, Mothersbaugh, Misses Catharine Meyer and Elie Loong: the committee will meet some time during the week. The Presbyterians are holding ser- vices every evening during the week aod will hold communion Sunday morning. Wm. Woods returned home from the Westing House works at Pitts- burg for a short vacation. Ely Ne One pounds. oath, — il csman— Amoug the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy for colds and la grippe during the past few years, to our knowledge, not nia. prominent retail druggists in that city, in speaking of this says: “We recom- mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases, as it not only gives prompt and complete recov- ery, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia.” For sale by Mrs. J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J. F. Smith, y Centre # Hall, Keep ie Water and Cold Out || EO —————— from your feet by wearing Felt Combi. nation Boots all win- ter, No frozen feet. More of them sold every year. We have them from $2.00 to $3.50 per pair, and they are not shoddy either. Try our heavy Children’s Bohool Bhoes from 75 ots. up. ER'S SHOE CO co INGLEDRY ITEMS, Fine weather for game hunting. — The Ingleby scribe visited the High Valley scribe during his butchering. 4 The High Valley scribe wants to wid, his gray mare.—Dr. Barker Is busy doctoring sick horses.—Henry Eisen- # huth has four fine hogs to kill this § week, Ditto W, Coonsman,— Feed is scarce through here. One man has six head of horses and not enough hay to make a chicken nest, smc ———— So ——— ¢ ¢ ) The Best Plaster, ¢ A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound 4 to the aflected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures ¢ rheumatism. Oneapplication gives re- lief. Forsale by Mrs. J. W, Keller, Linden Hall; J. F, Bmith, Centre Hall. The Centre Reporter one dollar, EB HN Cashis King. 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 B50 20 Lis i i i LE “ i : HALL, PA. Deposits, MINGLE, Cashier. auly ATTORNEYS. Underwear drawers, 0 cents buys 50 cent woolen shirts and drawers, cents buys 25 cent woolen shirts an d | y drawers, until the stock is ex- Men’s Underwear. Ca line of Men's Underwear. to £1.00, Il and examine our fine Prices from 45 cts. M s’ and Ladies’ Shoes. Also Misses’ and Ladies’ Sse a fine line of Shoes. Prices from $1.00 to £3.00, KREAMER & SON. Here we are again with a compiete Sie uff ne ol WINTER Goods. PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods, H. F. ROSSMAN, Spring Mills, v ™ KREAMER & SON. We are agents for the auamberman’s I Snag-Proof Rubber Shoes. nt | HL i Gloves. D. Irvin’s Sons, Foundry Building. will i IN Hardware be found in our store at prices that will go far toward them sell, Paints, Oils, Brushs« els, In variety of quality and Kinds, All kinds of Wire Fence rial, ete. on hand, nails, mate. always will find that we carry all hard ware needed in the construction of modern dwellings. Come and get estimates, will find that we carry a line of hardware that will suit their wants, D. Irvin's Sons. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, or Costiveness Sent by mail. . m—— Indigestion, Constipation elonte, Fe. ner of legal basis augdt Ei, CEYiB PA. ling on rer ond juin OfMce in Crides’s Exe Bunge bu riney rivon Walker, FORTBEY E WALK LS Atloraey ui BELLE ae, i of Court Ho RUrVEYor, HOTELS. pie rooms on lan®2 first t PA sles CTEments, NG MILLE HOTE DH i EW BROCKE us to and fron & on first Soor Chambersburg we AK TH Civil Service SCHOOL. ¥ ti National Bank Bs Lol wou Bauly { Lock Box 22 Major's ilement Leomembor A 5 as ny BRED Be HBEN SEAL JOT LEA THER CEMENT, hb 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers