A 1 i T= THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, . . . . Editorand Propriotor, CENTRE Haun, . . . Penna July 11, 1901. TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 conts per line for three insertions, wud 6 cents per line for each subwe- quent insmtion. Other rates made known on application. NOTE.—Subscribers will please observe the date on the label of the Reporter after a remil- tance is made and report if it 1s not correct, Dates are only changed the first issue of each month. Jan0l, means that your subseription is paid to last January. O01 means July, 1001, ayaa) “dsy UK dm) slave dst seule “day Haan “Tuned fey dsl nua | 229 wy 957 | Taz No of Taxables. 9 No of Acres Cleared Land. § ore L989 10 1 | | 70:8 wel | 4 Acres of Timber Land ¥ s ot 0984 6 Ze | 2818 6xt62y | molt Value of all real estate. L QHEHIR ere ATO90S 86 ¥19 1 06$L01 i Bu | i | i i i | | i | | i i | 1 | i 1 Value of Real Estate Ex- empt from Taxation, re 0 nye (NEE 00L1Z 000 00.8 009% Value of Real Esato Tax- able. ow & 1 Teozes | 08 LIIRLY w606LG 068081 BO00E GRNLOY i No, of Horses, su | Value of Horses, oe] 405 £10000 Anja) 307 3aoday IemeNeety (Uno) of Mou) naw y, No. of Cows. WIDUOSSIWO0 £1UN0d 91 01 R490 own vy Plog Lg pandaid se ‘ung y {Value of Cows. Value of Salaries and Oc cupation. | potot Ounsl CL06 $9041 gat me 8 | Vaine of all property taxa- | ble for county purposes. | ¥ " T0646 LLTTIG Ye orOeTE Nero Amt. County Tax at 8 Mils ou the Dollar. ¥ Fred GLO1 | 80WGE gest GLe Hl awl 98 7Ims QuEsL ~ = Value of Property Taxable for State Purposes. * wenLt [8884 69609 Than £ rR 2 v remIaIny 10 SInaIoes OU Wit poly A ou 188 glx 619 £31 umd, State Tax Assessed. g £ § m—— en ——— CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE, Evangelicals Render a Delightful Program tos Large Audience, On last Bunday eveniog the Evsn- gelicals of Centre Hall celebrated Chil- dren’s Day, and a very good program was presented. The following childrip took part, and all are to be compliment- ed on their work: Luls Shultz, Robt. Krumbine, Nina Soyder, Bessie Cal- dron, Florence Mader, Floyd Boyder, Avnpa Long, Calvin Smith, Roy Puff, Bylva Krumbine, Nellie Binith, Harry Mader, Lyda Garls, Matty Long, Es tey Krumbine, Ralph Diuges, Amanda Krumbine, Isabelle Krumbine, Alfred Crawford, Jean Bhultz, John White. man, Ida Sweetwocd, Mary Whiteman Carrie Bweetwood, and Charlie 8Bmith, Several solos were well rendered by Mrs. Snyder; Frank Smith, and Lula Shultz. The speaking of the children was very good, and the older ones who had them in char, 8 deserve much cred- it for their work. The church was crowded to overflowing, but though the heat was oppressive, the audience was attentive and appreciative. One of the most enjoyable features of the entertainment was the solo of Lula Bbultz,accompanied by her brother, Bturger Bhults, on the guitar. ARIA fl ae———— Woodward, Rustle Bheasley is rejoicing over the Arrival of a young son. On the first of July A. M. Yearick took charge of the stage route from this place to Coburn; he is regularly on time, Walter Williams, a student at Nor- ristown College, is spending his vaca- tion at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Williams, The farmers are through making hay with the exception of a few fields that are late. The cutting of wheat bas begun; the wheat will be a heavy crop by all appearances; oats and bar- ley will be a short crop. The huckleberry crop on Roundtop Mountain is a plentiful one; they are now ready to pick. Cherries are ripe and a fair crop; raspberries are ready to harvest and are plenty. H. B. Runkle was bome from Win- bur, Pa., tospend a week with his friends. There was some talk of a wedding when he arrived. Mrs, William Wise was called to Union county last week to attend the funeral of ber uncle, Mr. Duck. On the 27th of July the Order of tiie P. O. B. of A. will hold an all day and evening festival «nd picnic; there will be some able orators present who will deliver addresses on patriotism. “Dutch Juke’ is in town and is fix. ing up the yard and trees for Mrs. J. C, Mota. William Haines lost one of his horses last week by over heating it while driving to Union county. Michael Guisewite, of Fiedler, was noticed in town last Saturday evening; he is as jolly as ever, C. Gepbart the music dealer, of , was in town the other day nd left a new organ, ~ Michael Eby’s haymakers spent the Fougthae this place; they had a jolly pho Spring Mills. The bay crop ia a good one, Newton Wenver, the boss freight agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at Altoona, accompanied by his family, spent a week with friends and relatives in this place. Mrs, Ellen Hammelp of Punxsutaw- pey, and Mrs, Katie Smith, of Luth- ersburg, spent several days at the home of Bmith Bros, C. A. Krape held the winning card this time for the postoffice, That is the result of betng a Quayite, Harty Musser employed by the Howard Creamery Co. is rejoicing over the arrival of a young daughter, Robert Gurdner, of Rock Springs, spent Sunday with (friends In this place. Mrs, Frankenberger, wife of Harry Fraukenberger, head clerk in C. P. Long's store, presented her husband with twins last week, a boy and a girl. Miss Pearl Riter and Mrs, Wilbur Henney, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday with Miss May Bmith. Edward Jamison, of Martinsburg, is home on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jamison. Smith Bros. held their annual pie- nic on the Fourth of July. For the past twenty years this day has been set apart for their picnic and reunion, and they dine on the choice viands of the land, The brothers and sisters with their families, numbering twen- ty-two were present. The day was spent in eating, fishing and singing. May they live to enjoy many such gala days. Calvin Zeigler, operator at the Mil- ton railroad station, is visiting at the home of Wm. Musser, Annie Royer and her niece, Miss Grace, of Orville, Ohio, spent last week at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corman, at this place. They enjoyed their visit and were much pleased with Centre coun- ty. O. T. Cormau’s ice cream parlors, which are open every Saturday eveo- ing, are well patronized. “Uncle John” Corman, of Cansan, Ohio, spent Sunday at the bome of Andrew Corman. Mrs. Louisa Horper, of Johnstown, spent Monday at the home of O. T. Corman, Farmers Mills. The young people of this communi. ty had a bop at Penn's Cave Tuesday evening last, James Scholl and family spent Bun. day with bis brother, Bamuel Beholl, near Centre Hall. Rev. Rearick’s sermon on gossiping and scandalous reports came at a very opportune timue. There is entirely too much of that kind of work io this community, Mervin Homan, who is working for J. E. Rishel, near Linden Hall, spent Sunday under the parental roof. It seemus there are other attractious bere besides home. W. R. Homan returned from college a short time sgo. Rcbzrt graduated from Central Pennsylvania College on the 20th of June, at which time be re- ceived the degree of A. B. He became the possessor of an “a b' a few mouths previous, but that was no lit. erary degree. At present he is taking a course in “farmeay’’ under the in- struction of his father. July Fourth passed off quietly until in the evening when the rising gener. ation displayed fire works while the more elderly took inspiration from a keg on which John Barleycorn had put his stamp. , The Unlon Bunday school will bold a festival July 27th, to which all are invited. Lodie Rishel visited friends and rel. atives in the eastern end of Penns Val- ley. J. H. Rishel and wife spent Sunday with friends in Milibeim. The Weaver Bro's. peach orchard is bearing its first crop, and prospects are fair for a good yield. Thomas Wolf, of Madisonburg, who is representing the Osborne Machine Co., had business at this place last week, G. W. Long, who Is painting in A). toona during the summer months, spent several days with his family over the Fourth, ——— A A A——— Penn Hall. Quite a number from this section spent the Fourth at Hecla Park, Some of the farmers have finished making bay and have commenced harvesting. The hay crop was a fair wield thirough this section; the grain also makes a very good showing. Eggs have advanced to sixteen cents on our market, C. E. Zeigler, wife and son Paul, re. tarned from an extended trip to Lock ‘Haven. John Bwarm and wife, of Williams- port, were guests at the home of D, J. Musser over Bunday. ASK SETTLEMENT. The undersigned kindly ask set. tlement from all persons indebted to them, as the funds are needed to complete the large ware rooms now in course of construction, : Joun ByiTi & Bro, Spring Mile, Pu. » Swartz’s Weekly Reminder. ———————— First Class Leather . Fly Nets.= 5 Bar 40 Lash Buggy, $1.65. 13 “ 50 1.90. 60 8.3). 50 Ruseett Team, $2.45. D5. S. M. Swartz, TUSSEYVILLE. 50 Black Team, £2.7 815,000 Giveu Away, The Harrisburg Patriot has made arrangements by which every sub- scriber has an opportunity to share io the distribution of $15,000 by making an estimate on the combined official vote of Ohio, Massachusetts and lows cast for governor on November 5, 1901, Send in your estimate with 25 cents for one mouth’s subscription to The Patriot in advance. Each additional monthly payment in advance entitles you to an additional estimate, Read The Pairiot daily for full particulars and send estimates and money to THE PATRIOT COMPANY, 8t Harrifburg, Pa. SHRECK ENGOST, EX.E - Farmers Mil's, Pa. AUCTIONEER AND CARPENTER. 1 am open for engagements in either of these occupations. My experience in both should be s sullicient vusraniee for satisfaction and good work. Terms are modersie. Give me a trial. ROOFING SLATE. ED, F FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Penna, HANDLES all grades of mofing slates. Esti. gles and far superior, isdecly. EDWARD SELLERS, CENTRE HALL. Having rarchased the stock of the Centre He | Manufectaring Company and ka ol the foundry st Centre Hall, 1 am preparcd to do all kinds of Work io my Hoe. You will ind me hand. ~iitig the repairs fOr ail w—iivds of plows used w—l Wale seQlion, Plow Repairs. 5 [can furnish repales foreees tog you tren: coanpa—oi0¥e Repairs, and veiay. — : ® Wagon repairing ia being made a specialty. Compriert and experienced workmen are 4 Jia who will bv prompt Sud will do satis 000200000000 00084600450400 Wagon Repairing COPPURMDLRLRO Neel LBLEe A literal share of your on. is most respectfully solicited. y Pationage Edward Sellers, Centre Hall. sss sss e—" NOT LOST. Have you seen our new stock of — Parasols and Umbrellas. Shirt Waists from 49 to 79 Cents. Ready, made Wrappers from 65 Cents to $1.15. Boys’ Crash Suits, age 4, 5 and 6 years, 45 Cents. Men's Summer Suits from $3.00 to $4.50. msn a A okt tO We begin our reduction in Sum- mer Dress Goods this week. We can supply yon with Binder Twine, Spray Flour and Salt. Give us a call, The Long Store Company, { Opposite Spring Mills Hotel.) re I Ah OH TT SA AWORTHY SU CESSOR, vSomething New Under the San," All doctors have tried to cure Ca- tarrh by the use of powders, acid gas es, inhalers and drugs in paste form. Pheir. powders dry up the mucous membranes causing them to crack open and bleed. The powerful acids used in the inhalers have entirely eat- én away the same membranes that their makers have nimed to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot reach the disease. Au old and experienced prac- titioner who has for many years made n close study and Specialty of the treat- ment of Catarrh, has at last perfected # treatment which when faithfully used, not only relieves at once, but permanently cures catarrh, by remov- ing the cause, stopping the discharges, and curing all juflammation. It is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches the afllected parts. | This wonderful remedy is known as “Sopuffles the Guarspteed Catarrh Cure,” and is sold at the extremely low price of one dollar, each package conwaining internal,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 ! as the only safe and positive cure for | that annoying snd disgusting disease, | It cures all inflammation quickly and | permanently and is also wonderfully | quick to relieve hay fever or cold in| the head, i Catarrh when neglected often leads | to consumption—*'Suuffes”’ will save’ you If you use it at once. [tis no or-, dinary remedy, but a complete treat-| ment which is positively guaranteed | to cure catarrh in any form or stage if | used according to the directions which | accompany each package. Don’t de-| lay but send for it at once, and write | full particulars as to your condition, | and you will receive special advice | from the discoverer of this wonderful | remedy regarding your case without | cost to you beyond the regular price of “Snuflles’’ the Cure." Sent prepaid to any address in the 20000000000000000000000000030000000000000000000000000000 ope dollar. Address, Dept. B734, Ed- win B. Giles & Company, 2380 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia, CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the world. The Best is the Cheapest..... No mutuals ; no assessments, ...Money to Loan on First Mortgage Office in Crider's Stone Bullding, Bellefonte, Pa. p@ Telephone connection, i f i i i i W. A. HENNEY, BLACKSMITH, Come around to ree me, R. D FOREMAN, WM. F. FLORAY. FOREMAN & FLORAY {Successors to Geo. W. Otker,) DEALERS IN Salt, Fertilizers, Farming Implements, &c. We pay the highest cash prices the market will afford for all kinds of grain, and at the same time will offer you goods as mentioned above at the low- ent posible prices consistent with the quality of goods. We make a specialty of we FLOUR and carry in stock the best brands to be obtained anywhere, including both winter and spring wheat varieties. In the line of farm implements we offer only the best, juciding Cham pos Binders and Mowers perior rain Drills and Bucher & Gibbs Imperial Plows - - - Spring Tooth Harrows and One-horse Itivators. The Champion Binders and Mowers, as well as the Bu Drills, have an established repu for durability, lightness of aan ease Bucher & Globe’ Plows have boen pop- have ular since 1830, as the best pose p plows a come d low made, Bhares for ways ou hand, These i frou the fiery and far superior to home-made both in fit and quality of material, ° See Grant Hoover before you tosufe. A Nati Sere S000sesssssessersssssssene CENTRE HALL CARRIAGE ¢ "WORKS. We manufacture all grades of Buggy Tops, Cushions and Full- backs, with or without springs. Old Tops and Cushions repair- ed at very reasonable prices. CENTRE HALL HOTEL, : J, W. Runkle, Manager. Newly equipped, bar and tab'e supplied with the best. Summer bonrders recelvo special alien. Centra muayGa? - HOTEL HAAG, BELLEFONTE, FA, Fine Btabling. Heated Throughout, Rates $1.00 per day. East Bishop Btreet. F. A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. i# HOTEL. Edwin Bohl, P rietor, APRING MILIR PA. First-class accommodations at all times for man or beast. QPRING Mil Woodwork and Repainting is given prompt and special at- tention. Onur prices are as low as the and the work is done with first-class stock and by good mechanics. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give usa chanceto estimate on your job before plac- ing your order elsewhere, J. T. LEE, Centre Hall, Jowest Penn’'a. ® an S 000000000000 00000068000000 : Spring Mills, Pa. § P.V.S. STORE. It is with a feeling of satisfaction and confidence that we approach von on the Footwear question this season because after months of labor in buying, we have secured the choicest stocl OCH of Men's and Ladies’, Boys’ and Misses’ «a Children’s Shoes we have ever been 1 able to show our patrons. The styles were never more attractive and the workmanship was never better. Our new spring Footwear is arranged for your inspection. We will be pleas- ed to receive a call from you. C. A. KRAPE. $0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Io BANKS. Penn's Valley ‘Banking Company, CENTRE HALL, PA. | Receives Deposits, | Discounts Notes. | W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. i —————————————— A ——————_—— auly ——“——— contin EoEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE ~ | The undersigned will sell at private sale the { real estate of David Young, Cecessed, late of | Potter township, loosled thregdotiria miles south of Colyer, 3 i i mnisining sixty-one acre, dings. Also fine fruit on the ng walter at the house snd barn, GUGIEE. & D. F. YOUNG, Executo 8, Colyer, Po, neQmeeary outhul | prirqises. Run i MA ! oaugl i EXECUTORS XOTICE~LETTERS TEST» : mentary on the estate of Daule! Wes i ver, 1ate of Potter township, detensed. having { been Auly granted to the undersigoed, be | would tespectinily request sll persons koowisg { themselves indebied $0 the estate i» make im { mediate payment, and those paving Claios | against the same 10 presetit them duly suthenth ! eated setliement Goonok 8 WEAYER, june. Esettlor, enue Cave, Pa 2 DMINISTRATORE NOTICE «~~ Lettets of wee gaAminmiration on the gdate of Ligse Keller, late of Cepire Hall boro, devessed, having teen duly granted to the undenigted, he woul respectful) gest all pe sons knowing thew. selves indeed to the estate 90 make immed! ate payment, and those baviog claims against | ibe same (0 prevent them duly authendoated for settietment, D. A. BOOZER, Centre Hall, EXECUTORS XOTICE~LETTERS TESTA. mentary on the esta'e of Joseph Miller, iste of Miles towmbip, deceased, having been duly granted 10 the undersigned, they wotila re- spactinliv request all persons knowing them. solves indebted to the estate to make ima ediate payment, and those having claims against the sume to t them duly autbentioated for set. tement | H. H. MILLER, Executor, Rebersburg, Pa. unit R BALE «~The undensigned offers his bh and jot on Main Street, Contre Hall, for sale, The property Is very desirably located and will make a pleasant home. For further particulars address, J. H. KRUMBINE, maylf-2m Centre Hall, Pa. ~~ 1< pp a 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., &c., and it is goin t by wagon and by oa BT is Lorie 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, Free bus 0 and from si] tralos, Exeoilent livery attached. i Qu FORT HOTEL, | Rates $1.00 per Day. Kewly Fur nkhed Best Liquors, Fine Stabling. i | G L. OWENS, * ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, TYRONE, PA. Our Specialty ©: Collections and Reporte. slerencexs on request, Nearby towps repre. ted Bellwood, Alwous, Hollidaysburg sud igdun Zinep HK { i { 1 | PENNSYLVANI K. Philadelphia & £rie R. R. Divisicn and Northern Central Railway. Time Table. iu effect May 26, 1901, 1 24 Avs } TRAINS LEAVE MONT ANDON, EASTWARD | 7.284. m.~Trsin 64. Weck days for Bunbury, Hurrisvurg, arrivinggst Philadelphia, 12.108. m1. , New fork 2.13 p. m., Baltimore 12,10 p. m., Wash- { ington 1.156 p. m. Parlor car and psssenger coach { 10 Phlindelphin, i . m.~ Train 20 Daily for Bunbury barre, Scronton, Harristwig and ipter inte stations. Week days for Fore ton, Ha { zleton, aud Potnvilie Pulisdelpbia, sew York, Baltimore, Wasbingten., Through J sssenger | coaches to Phliadelplila, | 86 p. m~Train 12, Weekdays for Punbury, | Wilkesbmrre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har- | risburg sod intermediate stations, arriving at | Philadelphia st 6.22 p m., New York 0.3 p. m. | Baltimore, 600 p.m. Weabington at 7.15 p. m. Purior car through to Fi iladelphis, and pas- | wenger coaches 0 Phlisdeiphis, Baltimore aud Washington. 501 p. m.~Train 82, Veekdays for Wilkes | barre, Berauton, Hezletop, Pouwsvilie, and dally for Harrisburg and intern sdiate points, arriving at Pulsdelpola 10.20 bm. New York 8.58 a. mo. | Baltumore 946 pw exbingion 10566 p. m. Pas | senger conches to Philadel die and Baltimore, 8il p m.~Train 6. Daily for Bunbury, Harrisburg and all inturmediate stations, arrive fug st Philadelphia, 4.5 a. m.. New York at 7.18 m., Baltimore, 2.30 wu. m., Washington, 4.05 a. . Puliman siecping carn from Harrisburg i Philadelphia and New York. Philsdeliphis Pagers can remain in sleeper undisturbed nlu7.8 se. m. 225s. m.~Train 4 daily for Bunt urg and 15% enst and soulh, ing at Phil iphia V Zis-m., New Yok 9.388 m., (JOBS Bundays,) Baltimore 7.15 a. m., Washingion In gilmen sleeping car aod passenger ek 10 Philadelphia and Washinglon, WESTWARD, 533s. m~Train 5. (Dally) For Erie, Cane | ancaigua, Rochester, Buflaio, Nlagara Falls, and intermediate vations, Wilh passcuger coaches 10 Erie and Rochester. Week days for DuBois, Beliefoute, snd Pitsburg. Ou Sundays only Pullman sleeper to Paliadeliphin, 10.00 a. mo. ~Traln 81. (Daily) For Lock Haven and intermediate siations, and weekdays for Tyrone, Ciearfield, Philipsburg, Plitsburg and the Wael, wilh through cars to Jyrone, 18 p mm ~Tralo €i. Weekdays for Kane, Ty» rone, Ciesrfieid, Philipsburg, Pitsburg, Canah. dalgus aud iulermediate siations. Eyracuss, Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgars Falls, with through unger coscher to Kane and Roots ester, and Parlor oar wo Philadelphia, 608 p, m.~Traln 1. Week days for Removo, Elmira and intermediate stations, 10.00 FP ~Train 67. Weekdars for Williams. por and iutermodisie stations. Through Parior Usr sud rassenger Oosch for Philadelphia. #10 p, m.~Train 9.1 Sunday only; for Wiliissns port aud lutermediaie mations, 2 i ury, Harris. 1 BE; LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Week days. Westward, AM, BTATIONS, b o0 Motianaén » x ERBEESRBE SEEK wie 53 Tada Rees ree EETRS a TT TI I lI ETT ETI TY ON AT a om hob ot geRyt SRETRABBEUNRSTURETEN/X BI IDRNR IC NR e S e ERRRESSERELRELERSES 00 08 G3 0000 00 OF 00 00 BF aU BI BD BO pe Bene ng SEEaRREELgY - Le * pm. sing leave Montandon 5.28 and 02 p. m., returning leave Lewis am. and 5.04 p.m, J. BK. WOOD Gen'l Pw'ger Agt. EXTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYL' . C ndensed Time Table, VARIA _ Rewd Down. | | Bead No.1, No 8 No 8 Nov. 24, 1800. Ro§NG — | ¥ B hl ASHP . - —b . - ovveovee’ 838¢% 2uBERess ft 835CCs TERED EE BER 0600 08 08 <8 who af fo od