THE CENTRE REPORTER. — CENTRE HALL, . . PENN’A. June 6, 1901. TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year iu advance. ADVERTISFMENTS,~20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made known ou application. NOTE.—Subscribers will please observe the date on the label of the Reporter after a remit tance is made and report if it is Bot correct, Dates are only changed the first issue of each month. Jjano0l, means that your subseription is paid to last January. O01 means July, 1901, Coburn, J. W. Kooney, of Milton, visited friends at this place over Sunday. On Memorial Day while the Coburn band was returning from Millbeim on the Millbeim band wagon, when near Emanuel Kerstetter’'s the driver accidentally drove into a rut with such force as to completely break off one of the heaving springs, throwing some of the occupants of the wagon to the ground; no one was hurt. J. A. Guisewite’s ice cream parlor is becoming very popular, judging from the constant stream of people going there for the cooling refreshments. Vanilla, please. Frank Hackenberg returned from Linden Hall on Saturday; he had been employed by J. H. Fryer, to do the cooking in a lumber camp. P. H. Stover had a severe attack of rheumatism and heart trouble one night last week; Dr. Frank with his usual skillful treatment, brought him out all right again. A. B. Kern, of Patton, was in town Monday. The school directors of Penn ship met at this place with the audit- ors, and had their anuvual settlement of accounts, CC. A. Weaverand A. P. Zerby were the new members added to the reorganized board. W. L.. Hosterman sold a valuable horse to Wm. Blauser last Saturday. Jacob Witmeyer will offer for sale at public outery, on June 15, a lot of household goods, some farming imple ments, one acre of improved land and fifty of timber land, situate northwest of Millheim. Miss Mary A. Garthofl' is housed up with grip. The band festival will be held on the 15th instead of the Sth as reported in last week’s communication, ——————— Boalsburg. town- acres Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford, of Centre Hall, were the guests of J. A. Fortney. Frank Ishler, of Hublersburg, and ove of his friends, visited his mother and other relatives in Boalsburg over Sunday. Miss May Rhone, of Centre Hall, was seen in town Monday in a pew buggy. Charles Smith, of Pine Grove Mills, brought it to this place and took the old one home with him. Memorial Day was a big day for Boalsburg: two festivals were held, one by the fire company and the oth- er by the P. B. mite society. Both sold out and the proceeds are as fol- lows: P. B. $29.00, fire company $130 Samuel Wagner, of Altooua, arrived in Boalsburg Thursday on his way to attend the funeral of his name sake, Samuel Wagner, at Tusseyville, Fri day morning. Miss Rine, of Coleville, guest of Mrs. Emma E. Sunday. The township auditors met on Mon- day to settle the school accounts, at which time the new directors were sworn in and a new board organized. The stock holders of the Boalsburg water works began work on the reser voir Monday and will make it consid- erable larger, Rev. A. A. Black left for Mercers burg Monday morning, to attend the College reunion. Prof. J. C. Bryson will close his school Tuesday, June 11th; the prima. ry school will close Friday. was the Fisher over Linden Hall. Mrs. Daniel Hege and Miss Mamie Corl spent Batyrday very pleasantly at Bellefonte. Wm. Rockey and family spent Sun- day with friends near Spring Mills. Mr. Gates accompanied by his friend Miss Kate Bowersox, of Fairbrook, were io this community Monday. Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs, Leop- ard, of Bellefonte, spent part of last and this week at this place visiting friends and relatives. Mrs, Cora Galer and family, of Wei- ker, were entertained as tie guests of John McPherson und wife during the past week. Ganson Burris and mother, of Ceh- tre Hall, visited friends in this town during last week, . Henry Zeigler spent Thursday last with friends at Penn Hall, William Noll, of Plessant Gap, for- merly of this place, was in town last week shaking hands with his numer. ous friends, and also taking in the Me morial services, Mrs. Cooney, of Coburn, visited with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ker stetter, of this place, Guring the week, Bertha Goodlander, of Pardee, ls keeping house for her father at the wharf near this piace. Mrs. Cunningham, of Bellefonte, and ber daughter, Mrs. Lefert, are spending a few days with their many friends in and around Linden Hall, John Long, of Centre Hall, ealled on old friends Tuesday. Misses Ella Ross and Badie Felding drove to Filmore on Baturday and spent several days in that section, Woodward. Miss Laura Hughison, of Lewisburg, arrived at this place Monday evening to visit her friends. all over his face. “Yank the hobo from Altoona, ar- rived in town last week and took up his sleeping quarters in N. W. Eby's barn, Misses Gertie Yearick and Mabel Wolfe left Monday for Rebersburg, as delegates to the Evangelical Associa- tion’s Ministerial and Bunday School Convention, Tuesday Messrs, C. W. Hosterman, Harry Yearick, Misses Li da Yearick, Maude Williams, and Ver- na Hosterman left for the same place, hey report having had a pleasant time, Last Sunday while E. J. Orndorf and family were away from their home some parties entered their house and stole pies, bread, meat, ete. There are somé persons living in this town, no one knows how they live; they sel- dom work to earn anything and yet they live better than others who labor every day. No doubt if many of the chicken roosts, chicken nests, pantrys, cellars, ete., could talk they would make it very plain how they live. On Memorial Day, just before sun- set, the P. O. 8, of A. and the Sunday schools decorated the graves of the de parted members of the order, also members of the Sunday school. After the decoration the people all gathered H(ieorge’’ smiles in the old Evangelical church. where Rev, Dorstler and Rev, Buck ed very appropriate addresses for the occasion. deliver- Last Sunday evening Communion services were held in the church. P. E., W. A. Leopold, of Philadelphia, Rev, A. Bierly, ton county aud Rev, A. Dorstler, miu- ister in charge, being Elder Leopold delivered a very able sermon Evaugelical of Clin- present. to a large and attentive audience aud after the sermon communion wer: held. Monday ministers all left for and 8. 8S. Convention Services morping the the Ministerial at Rebersburg cn A Mf SSSA Mr. W. 8B. Whedon, cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a recent letter gives some ex- perience with a carpenter io his em- ploy that will be of value to other me- chanics. He says: “I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. | mentioned to him that I had been sim- ilarly troubled aud that Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera oud Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and in- formed me that oae dose cured him and he is again st his work.” For sale by Mrs, J. W, Keller, Linden Hall; J. F. Smith, Ceutre Hall. Nc A i SYBARITES IN THE COLD. Luxury as It Is Indulged In by the Arctie Traders, uch has been written of the Es kimo (“husky”) dogs and dog the north that they n well be men tioned here if only to show the idea of luxury which many of the factors and traders of the Hudson Bay company entertain. Seated or rather reclining in his carole, swathed In furs, he is driven by an engage on foot who dash es along at a great pace. The cariole is painted gaudily. There are Russian bells on the collars of each of the long span of dogs, while the harness is a mass of beadwork and tassels. No longer when he lodges at night at a post does he partake solely of the simpler fare it ean furnish, nor even when he camps out In the wilderness must he be content with what his gun can bring down in addition to the pem- mican he carries. For now, either un- der the cariole seat or In an additional sled behind, there Is found a good sup- ply of canned meats and vegetables, products of Chicago and Ontario, and, moreover, his driver Is his cook. In the open a fire will be deftly kindled, tea will be made, bacon and even eggs will be fried, and hot “flapjacks,” that delectable fritter of the bush, half an inch thick and swimming in grease and molasses will tickle the factor's palate, At night, enveloped In his furs and maybe reposing on a hastily construct- el bed of balsam boughs, the last vision before his eyes close upon the scenes of dreamland will be the scin- tillating splendors of the aurora borea- lis, whose purpling waves alternate with bars of vivid light so rapidly and in such volume as to make the behold er almost belleve that nature speaks, mauger the silence, all penetrating, all pervading—Cornhill Magazine, : So m sleds of my A Good Cough Medicine, It speaks well fof Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. “I have sold Chamber lain’s Cogh Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers,” says druggist J. Goldumith, Van Etten, N. Y. “i have always used it in my own family both for ordi coughs and colds and for the cough following Ia grip,and find it very efficacious.” For sale b Mrs. J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J, ¥ Smith, Centre Hall, : m——————— AAS ATTA Subscribe for the Reporter. Weekly Reminder. We are only a country store, but we always try to, and think we succeed, in being up to date and offer you many of the new and latest style goods. Some one has said “SBwartz's don’t make any money ; they carry too large a stock for a country store.’ That may be true and it may not. We are trying hurd to run our store so that when you come and ask for this and that we can accommodate you and perhaps show you something new that you hadu’t thought of or known any- thing about, and the prices—well, yon know they are always right. to offer a large assortment of India Linens, Lawns, plain white, colors and figures, Nainsooks, plain white and fancy Satin Stripes and Organdies, Mulls in plain white and colors, white white Dimities, flue and fancy Ginghams, Chambrays, Beer- suckers, ete. No store in our valley will show you a larger line of Laces, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, ete. All over Lace in cream, white and All over Embroideries, Tuck- ings, Insertions and A large and black. leadings in Jace line of Em- Hamburg's. and embroidery. broideries in Swiss ton, &e¢. A nice line of Many of the best as and white, in Trimming Gold, >outache, “Hercules,” Featherstiteh, Velvet, &e. The popular gold covered and sev- ‘K things bla raids, such Gimps, eral styles of Pearl Trimming Buttons. latest in Belt Buckles, nice Brooches cheap, latest thiogs in ladies’ Neckties L Peat in sinless, The very and Lisle white and sHars, Kid (iloves modes and black, All the staple colors in Satin, China y Silks, ete. ' and Tafleta Silks, Fao We have so many new and staple we havn't things that space {to meni tion them all at this time lwking for any particular thing you : had better come to us first, are more apt to have it. because we TUSSEYVILLE. W. A. HENNEY, BLACKSMITH, Come around to see me ROOFING SLATE. HANDLES all grades of mofing slates, Esti. mates made per square. Work done by experi. enced mechasics, Sale is as cheap as shin. gles and far superior, 13decly. >1901< started in with the largest and grandest display of =< FURNITURE~ that was ever brought to town. Also a large stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Rollers, &c., &o., and it is going out by wagon and by railroad. It is impossible to enumerate what we have in stock. It will show for itself. This is why it goes so fast, The price is down at the foot of it all. Before buy- ing elsewhere give me a call. J. S. DAUBERMAN, CENTRE HALL. AWORTHY SUCCESSOR, “Something New Under the San,” All doctors have tried to cure Ca- tarrh by the use of powders, ncid gas- es, inhalers and drags in paste form, Their powders dry up the membranes eausing them to crack open and bleed, The powerful acids used in the inhalers have entirely eat- én away the smne membranes pastes and ointments cannot reach the disease. An old and éxperienced prac- titioner who has for many years made a close study aad specialty of the treat. ment of Uatarrh, hus at last perfected a treatment which when faithfully uscd, not only relieves at once, but permnnently cures eatarrh, by remov- ing the cause, stopping the discharges, and curing sil inflammation. It isthe only remedy known to science that actunlly reaches the afliected parts, This wonderful remedy is known as “Souuffles the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure,” and is sold at the extremely low price of one dollar, each package containing interual and external med- icine sufficient for a full month's treat- ment and everything necessary to its perfect use, “Snuffles’’ is the only perfect catarrh cure ever made, and is now recognized { It cures all inflammation quickly and | permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve hay fever or cold in | the head, | 5 to consumption—*‘sSnuffies’’ will you if you use it at once. It is no dipary remedy, but a complete treat- ment which is positively guaranteed { to cure catarrh io any form or stage BRVe accompany each package. Don’t | lay but send for it at once, and { full particulars as to your condition, and you will receive special advice from the discoverer of this wonderful remedy regarding your case without HSnufflies'’ “Guaranteed Cure.” Sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of one dollar. Address, Dept. B34, Ed- win B. Giles & Compauy, 0 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. J. S. MEYER, Penn Hall, Pa., Barred and Bufl Plymouth Roek, 8. 8, Hamburgs and 8. C.and W. B 3. Leghorns, the pe FGGE FOR HAT RD FOREMAN WM. PF. FLORAY FOR Sgocessors 10 Geo. W. Ocker, DEALERS IN “ re + Rr: = 4% J . adasss « OO * THT 3 4 be Y Wa asty VWVNEy A aV Wey ey Sait Wiha - * v Kani. ” i” - Wa vasakiva vy ~ 1H PETES IY “a sessnnin oe revel ey he Sad wa eAaV aa Vy Ae Mv. tand at the same time will offer goods as mentioned | 800000000000 0060000000000 CENTRE HALL CARRIAGE ¢ VA7ORKS. We manufacture all grades of Juggy Tops, Cushions and Full- backs, with or without springs. Old Tops and Cushions repair- ed at very reasonable prices, Woodwork and Repainting is given prompt and special at- tention, Our prices are as low the and the work is with first-class stock and bys good mechanics, Satisfaction guaranteed. ns lowest done (dive usa chanee to estimate on your job before plae- ing your order elsewhere. J. T. LEE, Centre Hall, 1 Penn’'a. ® | $9800 0000000000000 00000 : Spring Mills, Pa. tt P.V.S.STORE ¢ I tf 1 { i in » ‘ . i eciing the choicest stock of . . . Men's and Ladies’, Boys’ and Tlisses’ =a Children’s Shoes we lave ever been ane ¥ HIF 1 I o ft VERE Ci 3 ’ i Toon 3 *y C. A. KRAPE. 0000000000000 0020000¢C00S BANKS. Penn's Valley Banking Company, CENTRE | Receives Deposits, Discounts Notes. W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. HALL, PA ULE ON HEIRS | quality of goods, We make a specially of FLOUR be oblained anywhere, iucluding both winter and spring wheat varieties, In the line of {offer only the best, including Cham- {pion Binders and Mowers, | Grain Drills and Bucher & Gibbs i Imperial Plows ~~ - Cultivators, iand Mowers, as well as the Buperior | Drills, have an established reputation : {of operation, and perfection of work. | Bucher & Git bw’ Plows have been pop- ular since 1530, as the best general pur- {pose plow made. Shares | plows always on hand. {come direct from the factory and are { far superior to the home-made ones, { both in fit and quality of material. We most respectfully solicit at least a share of your patronage, times goods for a dress or ghirt waist you are not pleased with the selection, Many We are here toshow youn a pretty line of Lawnse, Dimities, Percales, Seersuckers, Shambrias and Ging. | hams, which cannot fail to please iyon. Also any and everything in Notions. Ready-made Wrappers & Corset Covers—just the fit. $5" In connection with the mer- cantile business we have opened an Ice Cream Parlor—open Wednes- day and Saturday evenings of each week during the season. The Long Store Company, Spring Mills, Pa, y Pennsylvania, Cendr | 1.A { SEA said url, on motion ile was grated the heirs and legal representatives of bavid = hope VO Cone ito OnGay {| COR OF re tis Cause Why Lhe rex eslale of 108 be solid (ust ior "In testimony wh hand snd affixed the seal of | foute, the Gib day of May, A A Same notice Clerk Orphans Court CYRUS BRUNGART, i Sheriff | Sheriffs Ofce, May 20, 1901 | EOULE ON HEIRS, | Pennsylvania, Centre County, SS : i 1. A. G. Archey, Clerk of the Or phans Court of said county of Cenire - do hereby certify that at an Orphan | Court held at Bellefoute, the 22d day of April, 1 A.D, 1901, before the Houorable the Judges of { saad Court, on motion a rale was granted upon the heirs and legal representatives of Andrew Harter, decessed, 1» come into Court the fourth | Monday of August at 2 o'clock p.m, Dexs to ac cept or refuse 1o socept at the valuation, or show FEAL not be sold, quirition In wstimony whereof, I have hereunto set my { hand and affixed the seal of sid Court st Belie- | funie, the 6th day of May, A. D, 1901, i A. G. ARCHEY, i Clerk Orphans Court, i — | CYRUS BRUNGART, | Sheriff i i Same police 10 be given as in in- Bberiff"s Office, May 20, 1901. ! IULE ON HEIRS, em | Pennsylvania, Centre Coundy, SS» 1. A. G. Archey, Ciurk of the Op plans Court of said county of Centre, do hereby certify thal ai en Orphans Court held at Bellefonte, the 22nd day of April, A.D, 1901, before the Honorable Judges of sala Court, on motion & rule was granted upon the heirs and legal representatives of Joseph Beezer, Br., deceased, 10 come into Court on the fourth Monday of August at 20'clock p. m., next, to sccept at the valuation, or show came why the real estate of said deceased should pot be sold. Bame notice to be given as in inquisition. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my band and affixed the seal of said Coart at Belle: foute, the Sts day of May, A. D., 1001, A, G. AKCHEY, Clerk Orphans Court, CYRUS BRUNGART. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, May 20, 1901. {on tl : SEAL. { } - a R SALE «~The undersigned offers his house and lot on Main Street, Centre Hall, for sale. The property is very desirably located and will make a pleasant home. For further prrtionlars address, J. H, KRUMBINE, may itm Centre Hall, Pa. EI. KE. SHRECKRNGOST, i AUCTIONKER AND CARPENTER, ey EE work. Terms are Give nwo a trial, mar 214 yr Letter and note heads, bill heads, statements, with all lines of office stationery, neatly and cheaply done at the Reporter printing house. 1! | CENTRE HALL HOTEL J. W. Runkle, M: n ger. | Newly equipped, bar and tab’'e supplied with the best rumiser boarders receive special atten tion, and eas find no heslthior lockiity. Contra for fishing sud hunting. muy HOTEL HAAG, i BELLEFONTE, PA. | Fine Btabling. Heated Throughout, | Rates $1.00 per day. East Bishop Street. | F. A, SNENCOMER, Proprietor s Milixs HOTEL Edwin Buhl, Propriewor, HPRING MILLIE PA. First-class accommodations at all times for man ur benst, Free bus Lo aud from «il trains Excellent livery attached, NF sin | (LD FORT HOTEL, Ww B. B, Buarvir, Proprielor, | Rates $1.00 per Day Kewly Furnished Fine Stabling L. OWENS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TYRONE, PA. Collections and Heporis. est, Nearby owns repre- Alwous, Hollideysburg aud Zisep 00 PENNSYLV/ANIA l A i. { Our Bpeciaity { a i lwood i Huntingdon. 18 Ane KR. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisicn and Northern Central Railway. Time Tasie, in effect May 26, 1901, TRAINS LEAVE MORTANDOR, EASTWARD 3. m.~Traln 64. We Harrisburg, 2 New fork Li niibp W Fhlindelphis $2] a. m Wilikerbarre, med iale slal zieilon Baltimore Coaches U 45 p. mo~Train 12. Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkestinrre pic Huzictou, Pottsville, Haz - risburg and ricediste sislions, ari Philadelphi Wp m., New York. 9.30 Bail Werlington at 7.15 . Im. y 0 Hadelphia, and pas his, Beitimore snd k days for Bunbury, a. I Wash- Parlor car aud passenger coach i Pp. [ie Afe:n OU Cronon Daily for Hertutuig and inter Week deys for bor oton, He le. Philadelphia, Sew York, Through § weenger Bunbury wld Wastin glon 6.01 p. barre, | m,.- 32. Veekdays for Wilkes | pzieton, Powsville, and dally for Harr na intern diate points | at Phisdeliphia 10.20 p m., New York 8 Baltimore 945 bp. u Wail pguon i seuger coaches Ww Phlladeiphis and Py rain 6, rg and ail intorn Liadeliphi A. Ia, p.m, Pas Baitimore. Dally for Bunbury Jisie stallions, arrive k. 18... New York el 7,13 Washing s. | pREsengers Can remain in sleeper undisturbed until ae. m : I Harris- ving at Phi mw (10.38 i Weshiiigion on. 1m ger iiify 3 pees Chee 10 Philiadeipt $ diuglon For Erie, Can. Siagura Falls, and Ii phsscuger comches 10 Week days for Dubois, On Byndays only hb For Lock Haven nd weekdays for L, Fiutsburg and Iyrove. Weekdays for Kane, Ty- ipsburg, Fittsburg, Cetian- z pdinie sialions SyTacuse, | Rochester, and Nisgars Falis, with | through passen conches to Kane and Rocos { esler, and Parlor car wo Philadelphia, 605 p, m.~Train Week days for Renovo, Elmire and rnediate stations, Weekdays for Wi Os 1 oh Roch oute, snd urg Lady iphi Daily Ons, A Ipwly Cars io | dalgus sn ple Train 67 ints. 3 Parlor Seliphi for ¥ ¢. 1 sunday only linus 1 and intermediate statious LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BAILROAD. Week days, Westward. M AM. o> 0 Eastward, AM FM BETATIOES, $ Monlandgon £ Lewisburg 6 Ex Biehl 6 i2 Vicksburg 6 O0 Mifinburg 7 OZ Milimont ¢ Gs Glen lron {7 40 Paddy Mounta'n : Coburn 7iderby 5 Rising Spring 1ijPenn Cave 1% Centre Hall “4 Lregg 81 Linden Hall {8385 Oak Ha 1 i* 3% Lemont (* 43 Dale Summit 1 52 Plessant Gap i Sv Axemann # 00 Rellefonte BE BB O00 00 83 AE AD KO KC 80 5 Be G0 de Tatslealot FP Ferro [ama EaTTo SHRRES Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan jGonat 5.20 a m, "25 8. m., 45 a m, 1.15 550 and 8.00 p. m. returning leave Montandon { for Lewisburg ht 7.40, 9.304. m, 10.08 a. m. 5.08 COS pm, and 8 15 p mm. ’ On Sundays trains lesve Montandon 9.28 snd {10M a m and 5.02 p. m., returning leave Lewis {burg 9308. m., 1008 a.m. and 54 p.m, | J.B. RUTCHINBON, i. BR. "00D Ganeral Manager. Gen’l Pw'ger Agt. RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, Condensed Time Table. {| Resd Down pa i i | No.1,No 8 No b { a. mip. m. p.m | QFNTRA L U No 6:2 7 Nov, 21, 1900, Ly. AT. 10.12 40/16 30 .BELLEF'NTE. 22) 252 642 ....... Nghe 16 i... ... 2000. .... 3 Hecla Park... Horrors IUGR IGOR wo... HUBLERSR'G. «~Saydertown.... Nittany... . Huston... wun LAMAR... Hw Clintondale... Krider's ng. Mackey ville... |~Cedar Springs. 82) co. Balopa....... | 3 MILL BALL. wees wdETREY ShoTe......... | . } wapo'T | Lv sesssnsnnsasl TEE Esl asserennss Atlantie City... | NEW YORK......... NEw YO K (Via Phila) 4 Nu pow — Lye. a. mip. =m, Week Days, Wp. m. 110 10 am. Ba Pm. Sunday. Philadelphia Bloepd Cars bound train from W RI Smaport AL 1130 p. m. and esi-bound from Philadelphia at 17.36 p.m. . W. GEPHART General Superintendent. BELLEFONTE CENTRA AL RAILROAD, go To take effect May WESTWARD ~~ 12 g Bj. | @ - BERANE SESH wel . oO 238 xpssgf Mala ErERPE REFERER ED - 222 _-— ®w a 283ETENERR £8 3 [0 00 00 00 «tat dat at ar Fatt ag ary SERARSINERSsIRNNS Wot | hl ad nf Fa af af ok gear Betul RE o = 28 RASTWARD, _ . SC) WT STATIONS. 0) 0 | 2g ¥ oe Ar, Lv. bene Bol lefonte........ Oleville vo ennanh wrens - £1 ¥ : : 8 bans S00 00 50 00 00 0 ND Ag me me ERERER2TTE PRBEBEI PER RERED ne vse HUREENIESE 2g sensngons o..... PPOVPOTORAOORD Bri mete toe F ; i 3 , Opposite Spring Mills Hotel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers