rama——————— rs egy THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, CantrRE Harr, . . . PENNA, July 18, 1901. A ss BBs sn . © terms of subseription to the Re: plesdor dollar per year in advance. ADVERTIREMENTS.—20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made kuown vi applioat ion, NOTE. —3ubscribers will please observe the date on the label of the Reporter after a remil- tance is made and report if it is not correct, Dites are only changed the first issue of each month. janoOl, means that your subscription is paid to last January. O01 means July, 1001, —————————— JUDGE'S ECONOMY, Lycoming County's New Judge Practices Economy. According to report Judge Max Mitchell, appointed to the bench in Lycoming county, has introducdd at least oue important time aud money-saving innovation in the inter- est of the tax payers. Instead of hav- ing the Grand Jury convene and or- ganize on the first morning of court week, he calls the members of that important body together the previous week and has them act upon the bills which have been prepared for their consideration by the District Attorney. By the adoption of this plan consider. able time is saved, while if any bills are ignored the parties interested are thus given ample notice of the fact that they and their witnessess and all concerned are able to save the time and money that a trip to the county town and waste of two or three days hanging around waiting for the action of the Grand Jury would involve. DROUGHT IN THE WEST. Missour! and Kansas Agriecitural Dis. triots Greatly Crippled, So far the indications are that Kan- sas and Missouri are not to be counted on as important factors in the corn market this year. These immense producers of this cereal are practically burned out by the worst drought ex- perienced in years. Kansas presents a pitiable spectacle and the indications are that the crop in many parts of the State will amount to little or nothing. 20 per cent. of its normal yield. of the worst reports come from Missouri, where the present drought is said not to have been eqnal- ed since 1854. Rivers and wells are rapidly drying up and farmers are disposing of all live stock as rapidly as possible, being unable to furnish fodder. Prospects are particularly poor in the southern half of the Slate. All early crops are admittedly a fail ure and little hope is entertained for late planted stufl unless rains come soon. dm the central and westerp prete no gain has fallen three months. CONDITIONS ROT EXAGGERATED Norman J. Coleman, of St. Louis, who was Secretary of Agriculture in Cleveland’s Cabinet, takes jssue with Becretary of Agriculture Wilson re garding the drought. Mr. Coleman does not share Secretary Wilson's hopeful opinion regarding the corn crop. “It is my belief,” said Coleman, “that the reports from the corn belt have not been exaggerated. I am firmly of the belief that to farmers of Missouri tite drought is a greater ca- lamity financially than was the civil war, “I believe that the losses from dry weather this season will exceed the devastation, the burning and sacking and pillaging of years of war in this Biate. In a residence of fifty years in Missouri I have not known such de- plorable condition among the farmers throughout the State’s existence as this” The States aflected include Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alre bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan- pas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebrasks, South Dakota, North Dakota, Colorado end Michigan, A————— A —— A 82,000,000 Mortgage, A mortgage in the sum of $2,000,000 was filed for record in the recorder's office, in Clinton cotnty. It is from the United Telephone and Telegraph sompany to the Equitable Trust com- pry, trustee, of Phialdelphia. “The pompany will operate in the greater number of counties in eastern and cen- tral Pennsylvania, Clinton being in- cluded. The stamps on the document amounted to $999 50, Crop Prospects. Reports from BSoyder county indi sate that the wheat is good, In Juniata county the wheat har vest was late, and the crop but half the average. The heads were poorly filled, Franklin county reports also [ndi- sate but half a wheat crop. Granville Merchant Dead, Henry Houser, sixty-four years old, 8 merchant of Granville, Mifflin coun- ty, while engaged in waiting on some patrons at his store, Tuesday was stricken dead with heart disease. Firemnn Strike, About 1000 firemen struck in the anthracite coal region yesterday snd rove many mines to shu down, throwing thousands of miners Some — Spring Mills. The harvest is past. Samuel Leitzell, of Jersey Shore, is visiting his many friends and at this place. # Mise Mabel Smith, daughter of James Smith, of Pine Grove Mills, is visiting Mivs May Smith, Freda Kenpedy and Joe. Condo, of State College, are visiting friends and relatives at this place, Clarence Musser, of Altoona, is vis- Misses and Mrs. RR. D. Musser. ginning at five o'clock. races such as swimming, tub, Colyer’s Mills band has been engaged to furnish music for the oceasion, are invited to cone and see the fun, Supervisor John Breon thinks could give us better roads if he had stone crusher, basket of fine trout, all from ten to twelve inches, Dentist Thomas Hosterman, of 1 bersburg, spent Sunday with Harry Musser. » we Postmaster Krape will places new postoflice cabinet in the Spring Mills postoffice, which will put the oflice in a creditable condition. tership of this village Monday last, and moved the oflice to his store, sibly fifty feet distant from the old lo- cation. The front room has tirely rearranged and furnished all new postoffice fixtures, and the de- been with partment is now very complete and convenient for any transaetions nected with the office. tained as deputy Miss Kate Shires, highly Con Mr. Krape re- a accomplished young lady, all sorts of people.’’ The trees are loaded the | inferior quality. i with them, but fruit appears { i i i i | i or ro ¥ * {oops IN SEASON: Mason's Dest Fruit Jars, Lined 3: + 5 Pints, 67 cents ; with Poreelain Tops, Quarts, 70 cents; 4 £1.00 i fine Gallon wr doz. You jars . will 1 these as pertect at any made, White Rubbers, 4 cents per Dozen; { Doren, standard Fruit. Jar 18 cents, Jelly Tumblers, 24 cents pea Doz Fruit Jar Fillers, 3 cts. picoe. Fin S. M. Swartz, TUSSEYVILLE. $15,000 Given Away. has made © Patriot i i pporinnily LO jon of B13,I8) by Hurrisbar neviienis YY whi: The | arra Pr ery sub share in mak the combined oflicia and lows 5, 1901, cells { soriber hasan o the distrib ing an estimate on I vole of iio, Massachusetts east for governor on November | Send in your with 3 { for one month's subseription to The Patriot ln advance. Each additiona | monthly pavment in advance entitles you additional estimate, Read { Pbe Patriot daily for full particulars and money COMPANY, Hartsburg, Pa, eetimale to an sed estimates is THE PATRIO] & { and ¢ | now about half decayed and unfit f | use, Daniel Schlegel and W. were each presented with and W. P. Alexander, OQ a (Giraden daughter of Al had these manager lison's milling establishment, added to his family, events ococurring within the days. The above proud and happy. Mrs. H. C, ill since the holidays, improves all, very slowly, Edwin Rubl, na SON all jast Robison, who has teen if a J and will be absent for several The hotel will be under the manage ment of his brother Will, a very bie young man, and the rest ascured that they every attention. A A Naney Hank's Log Cabin days CRpa- guests may will receive Lina Beard, sister of the famous Dan Beard, herself famous because of her sympathy with the play of chil- dren, shows a distinet novelty in the August Delineator. Bhe explains to the children by woid and by picture how to make a toy log cabia that looks like the eabin in which Abraham Lincoin was born. We shall be very much surprised if this fails to prompt children to build log eabions large enough for play houses, Lina Denard has a wonderful faculty for selecting that which is the most interesting for children. pti messes The Best Remedy for Stomach and lowel Troubles, “I bave been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold moss all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list 1 pave never found anything to equal Cham- berlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach aod bowel troubles,” says O. W, Wakefleld, of Columbus, (ia, “This remedy cured two severe #ases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfac. tion. It affordsa quick and sure cure in a plessaut form.” For sale by Mrs, J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J. F. Smith Centre Hall, Cs fo Mss Reduced Kates To The Seashore, The Penpsylvan's Railroad Com- pany has arranged for three low-rate ten-day excursions for the present sea- son from North Bend, Troy, Belle. fonte, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sun- bury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and principal intermediat \ stations(includ- ing stations on branch roads), to At lantie City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle Beech, Avalon, Anglesea, days, July 25, August 8 and 22, and Beptember 5, 1901, Excursion tickets, good to rctarn by regular trains within ten days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to At lantie City will be sold via the Dels- ware River Bridge Route, the only all rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia, Stop over can be had at Philadel. ing either going or returning, with n limit of tie : od n regard to specifi and time of trains consult Pe Har. ROOFING SLATE. EB, F FOREMAK, Cen FP I HAND tow a Hold ug fi I, Penna sl ui wii ES ¥ Lo Fat yates § CX peri vided wo ! jlesand ® ’ ae & SELLERS, CENTRE HALL, | Ere Pty Se gear mad Ow 208 Ma ne he the Hn 1 oma farnish suit § ¢ RBirven nf y RY Charges # r Stove. Repairs. Wagon Repairing P0RC000P0L0I0YYER0000S ® ai ® eo 8 4 ® | Wagon repairing 's leing made a speviaily. | Comlevt and experienced work sloyed whe will be promt and will factory work, i i i § i A literal share of respectinily solicited, your paliouage is most * Edward Sellers, Centre Hal NOT LOST. | Have yon seen anr new stock of Parasals and Umbrellas. i : i i i i Shirt Waists from 49 to 79 Cents. ¥ bad Ready made Wrappers from Cents to £1.15. Boys’ Crash Suits, age 4, 5 and 6 years, 40 Cents. Men's Sminmer Suits from £3.00 to $4.50, § i * We begin our reduction in Sum- mer Dress Goods this week. We ean supply yom with Binder Twine, Spray Flour and Salt. Give ns a call. The+Long Store Company, Opporite Spring Mills Hote).) ; out of work. ills, vr ly to agents, or kK. 8, rar, ‘Division Ticker Agent “Willia port, Pa, an Heb Grant Hoover before you fusure. AWORTHY BU UESSOR, “Romething New Under the Sun,” 1 All doctors have tried to cure Ca-| tarrh by the use of powders, acid gas- ea, inhalers and drags in paste form, I'heir powders dry up the mucous Tho powerful acide aed in the inhalers ave entirely eats eh away the smne membranes that their makers have almed to cure, whibe | pastes aud ointruents eannol reach the disease. An old and experienced prac- | titioner who has for many years made u close study and specinity of the treat- ment of Catarrh, has at last perfected | a treatment whieh when faithfuliy used, not only relieves at once, but permanently cures catarrh, by remov- ing the cause, stopping the discharges, and curing all inflammation, It is the! only remedy known to science that sctually reaches the affiected parts. Chis wonderful remedy Is known “Spuffles the Guaranteed Catarrh | Cure,” ard is sold at the extremely low price of one dollar, each package containing internal and external med- | icine guflicient for i ns # full month's treat- ment and everything necessary to its perfect use, YSnuffles' ig the ouly perfect catarrh | and is now recognized and positive cure for that annoying and disgosting disease, [t cures all inflammation quickly and permanently and is aleo wonderfully uick to relieve hay fever or cold im the head, Catarrh when neglected often Huption will vou if you It is finary re a couiplete treat- nent which tively LO Cure catarri 3 ised necording cure ever made, w Lhe only sale leads save aor £ 4 i 1 0 CONS snuflle 1 use it - ut it noe, no guaranteed sifagre 1 ieh ii orm or e directions wii Don’t ce, and write HIGrs } youl condition, and you will receive special from the discoverer of thi wedy regarding your {0 you bey the re ¢3 IH (iL. 4 Le Th MOCEBYE, I Or 3 ACcompany ny but « full part ne BIVioe wonder withou pric § rie i Cie ' gular ad s'' the Cats vy $3 Ment prepaid to al i ales or Add a i x Lom et, Phil; Feu pig CRANT HOOV « y fthe ¢« sixteen of Lx and Life amp De Word. The Best is the Cheapest..... No mut ire { nlyies rit 110 Assess Ine nt ...Money to Loan on First Mortga Office in Crider’s St« 1383 =, UR w vie Building, Bellefonte, Pa. jek phone connection, W. A. HENNEY, BLACKSMITH. o ay £57 0 * RD VORRMAN WM. F. FLORAY Horoeseots 1o Geo. W, Uecker DPEALERSE IN 45h ag ¥ pd +11 Far Ch badairvi 9, " Implements, &c. Flo a ww Q ald Waal, We make a spreialty of 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, insluding Cham. ion Binders and Mowers, Superior rain Drills and Bucher & Gibbs Imperial Plows ~~ - Spring Tooth Harrows and One-horse Cultivators. The Champion Binders and Mowers, well as the Buperior Drills, have an established reputation for durability, lightness of draft, ease tion, and perfection of work. Bucher & (iihbs’ Plows have been pop- general pur Shares for these a @ 3 ” CENTRE HALL CARRIAGE ¢ "WORKS, une w @ © «© @ ee We manufacture all grades of uggy Tops, Cashions and Full- backs, with or without springs, Old Tops and Cushions repair- ed ul very reasonable prices. Woodwork and Repainting is given prompt PeCecORRA0ORO0GD ® ® and special at- tention, the Our prices are as low fn the work stock lowest and © done wid) first-class and by good meehanies., Hatisfaction guaranteed. Give usa chaneceto estitnate on your job before plac- ing your order elsewhere, J. T. LEE, Centre Hall, @ a oO @ o ' & Penn’a. o - wu 200000000 20000800000000020080000000202°30020C0YG00800008 5 © 2000000000000 060C000GGISCS a ” ET © ® ® ® eo o © @ @ ® ® ® © Ww ¢ o Qo o © w ® s ® ® Q wy s Spring Mills, Pa. . S. STORE. ¥ . < £4 eu é +] et mt * Men's and Ladies’, Boys’ and Tlisses’ «a Children’s Shoes 1! < Pa RK | £4 % LA PEP 0AS20000090S282020002803050000 2000 ’ fry - C. A. KRAPE. neecooRedREOLGERIOOOROOREY C00PCP0PC0O0O0000COCRERPOBEIRCDRIVHOREIRNGY cenpO2R BANKS. * Penn's Valley Banking Company, CEETRESR HA Recsiveoa Doposits, Discomm'a Holes. W. B. RALY, Casifor, PSTAYE AT PE La TOS taemtary on the of Miles towns od 10 the gedersigued, ¥ request asl jobted 10 the estate bo he ent, abd those having Pr ome il them 4 0 5 H. 8. MILLER, Execulow Rabersburg, Pa POTROTEe I HALE ~The tindersigned for sale aid will make a pleasant 3 The property Is very desirably low home Vor fur I. RRUMBINE tay it-2m Cegtre Hall, Pa grandest display of «~FURNITURE=~ that was ever bronght 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 railread. It is impossible to enumerate what we have in stock. It will show for itself. This is why it goes go fast. The price is down i | HOTELS. Cr¥1 RE HALL HOTE] tv, Ranke Manager ® wis equipped bat and table stppiled wilh Ringer boarders receive special sien. agithier Jocsl Contin it i Layo } i best ty TEL HAAG. BELLEE SER, 12 1 ented Thmossghenit, Rs ntes $1.00 per day, Fine Btabling. Enst Bisliop Street, ¥ REWODMER Poop elon KFRING ML = HOLE FAW in gal { % First-class secommod Free bus to end from a PENNSYLY INIA R. tral Railway. Philadelphia & Evie I Divisie nn and Northern Cen 1 Tauie me pr lack Haver CRE CRY ig a Ty Corgan r Kano, 7 a p— LEOAD. a - GBA BE 26 WR BB dh 24 {2 2¢ iva 21s £ i ie * four Noptan s mm, L115 Boutandon 10S 8. mm. 5.05, §.45 eave Mertandon 9.28 and WH p.om returning leave lewis O03 nam. dud 3.04 p.m, BON i. B WOOD spore] Manager. Gen’! Pager Agt RAILROAD OF PEXKSYLVANIA, nde Time Tabie : aa i . 1 ; : . : no 80 i ¥o 2 Kd, ix AY BELLEF'XTE — bo. FARES db a a Fossssvnscnsns £¥ Duns rervoesvers 5G min -r 3 5 »¥ BY dk oh ih BE BS EL ver pRENENRD VIR knder's Fn a. 7 Hl. Mackey ville.. Apdar Springs. srvon CAIN. . MILL HALL. #% AOTROY Shore ‘ ore amen | Lye ; Win'PO'T I Ary. PHILA. . Atlantio City, ~NEW YOR (Via Tamequas, yohx IAPR RE ITER ORD “3 ABREU O eS ¥e 4 = gSpnssy ew ¥ vOARY, iL.ve a OE OB Fe af ad af af wl wt - ~ “aap 8 BEE 8 E& £2 de 510 40] 1980... NEW | { {Via Phila) = » ® i i p. min wm Arr Lye. a. 3600 p.m. 116 10 8. mm. Sunday, » Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attache bound train from Tat atl} - oh West-bound from Philsaeiiinia RIL p.m, . W. GEPHART, ip. ss A RELLEFOSTE CENTRAR RAILROAD, To take effocy May 36, 199¢, EASTWARD, wn Mi | S$ (94 STATION va vm law Ay, 5 6a] 110 Dr aargtnte ¢ 8 200 1 ORR eh Onleyilie # 16/12 aia BY vcore, MOTTIS..... wot ws 2 Ra a = 24 om i or a BERBER EE Bootia Crows siren KITE, srenrs woernse ie TEETH Mins FBEZZanzaEE> m om wha oda WHA College... {7 PBR T RHR ARS EENELERAS LO ad Ge de ll el a pe il Ah BRISMRNGNN PEER n Ss Feng 2 - % Sl aE at the foot of it'all. Before buy- -g ing elsewhere give me a call. superior to the Home-made ones, h in fit and quality of material. We most respectfully silicit at least patronage, go % 3 J CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers