THE CENTRE REPORTER.
CENTRE
Harr, . . . PERNA.
- -
Colyer.
Mrs, Bertha Hubler and Miss Annie |
Reuninger, of Penn Hall, were guests
nt the home of the latter's sister, Mrs,
J. H. Moyer Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Mrs. |
Katie Reiber, Misses Katie and
Currie Bottorf, all of this place, attend- |
ed the fuir at Bellefonte Thursday last |
and report having had a very ice |
tinkle,
Boal
Lilie
“Mrs. Swabb, of Aaronsburg,
some time with her daughter, Mrs, Ar-|
thur Lee recently.
Mr.
I mer were
Epo t {
and Mrs, Wm. Moyer and son |
at the home of]
Penns over |
guesis
Cardoer Grove, at (Cave
Sunday,
P'woof P.
were badly
evening—ask CO. and K. about it,
tonal and Carrie 1
ladies
CC.
disappointed
Cities young
Saturday
¥ . : nt.
Misses Katie sol
P C. City, spent Sunday pleasantly |
with their friend, Miss Mary Meyers,
Claude Wert passed through this vi-
cinity with of the
pea y Claude isa good salesman
John Taylor and Arthur Colyer, ol
Linden Hall, spent Bunday at the]
home of Wm. Taylor,
M Alfred Reiber
SLTR,
. ¢ 3 i
Sunday after spending some time at
some choicest
10s,
returned home
the home of Wm, Reiber.
Aly
Woodward.
Hosterman lost a valuable
The animal evident
C. W.
two-year-old coit,
ly fell on the hill
field, aud died immediately from the
side of a pasture
effects,
I'be publie schools opened Monday. |
H. Detwiler, of Rebersburg, in |
charge of the Woodward school: Buek |
Williams, of Woodward, is instructor
in the Vonada school, and H. Yearick, |
is
WORK IN A LIGHTHOUSE,
Daily Tasks Performed In Keeping
the Lamps Bright.
The duties of the lHgbtheuge keeper
are many and important, The top of
The lantern is in the
center of the room. It is a great prism
lamp Is set futo this, and the lenses
far off over the waters,
machinery toghe
hours to enn
wound up every few
it to revolve.
y
tower, takes down the curtains
sets the lamp iogide the lantern.
ght the lamp is changed. A fresh-
first lighted one.
When storms are raging or fogs proe-
vailling, the Leeper
ichinery tl
t
booming
awake to
mt keeps the fog
he water,
thts are thus spent by the
I's ted vigil of the
At the gray
‘r Is again climbing the
Be-
stays
aver
keer in deve
to navigation.
5 Keep
ladder to the tower top.
the
that
» curtained,
form wills
of
if an almost
when
ady for the
Keeper is
The
3
y
LEH BERS
routine
give
A
an ae
record is
HOUSEHOLD HI
s
i
burg grammar school.
I'hiose who anticipated a local short- |
age of fruit, potatoes and corn will In
There
abundance of all kinds of fruit,
Gicappointed. has been an
except
apples, and the potato and corn crops
are also good, some specitnens being
the lurgest ever grown in this
Mews, Ed.
sSECLIOn.,
and Samuel
Mifflin county, to work in the axe
works, i
the company was here to secure
ove hundred if he could
them—but only succeeded in getting |
ploy ces 2
the three named.
W. R. Motz left for Pittsburg Wed-
nesday of this week where he will
engaged in the lumber business.
Brush Valley where her husband is
Iayiog.
Peaches
=
and melous are plenty
Tl
al one time,
John Haines Monday began cauvass-
iug for books,
csi
Penn Hall.
Most
in cutting their corn.
Ihis section was pot largely
8 uted at the Centre County fair last
week. It seeros the people about here
take more interest in the Lewisburg |
aud Milton fairs. :
iting io this section on Sunday.
Mrs Joo, H. Gramly, who has been |
is improving.
at his parent's home north of town.
J. B. Showers, of Lock Haven, who |
was a former resident of this pleae, re- |
cently moved to Poe Valley where he |
will work a Stave Mill,
Merchant Chas. W. Fisher and sis- |
ter Mary, returned from aun enjoyable
trip to the Pan American,
This section is well represented at |
the Gravge picnic at Centre Hall this |
week,
The schools opened with a small at- |
tendance,
George W. Bheesley and son recent- |
ly moved their saw mill east of Coburn |
where they will operate for P. Aumil-
ler.
H. E. Bickle has taken the contract |
for running a stave mill for Wm. Bit-
ner in the Beven mountains,
J. C. Condo is sporting a new driv-
ing horse which is to be an extra fast
driver,
The band is engaged in furnishing
m igic for the Grange Eucampment
tuls week,
A
Spring Milla.
Earl Bartley Is nursing a sore hand,
caused by boils,
Dr. H. B, Alexander and wife, and
Emanuel Bmith and son Earl, of Pot-
ters Mille, spent Sunday with Smith
Bros,
Wallace Neese and Howard Neeso
and wife, of Auburn, N. Y., are visit
ing at the home of their mother,
Jolin Breon sud wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Hettinger, in Al-
toona,
on E00 a
yf Matheson
West.
died
in
and
early part
irs
uzht him only
rward increased
sovvded in
hind thm
licity and In
characterize
himself read the
« wother, he mar.
ond wife, and
fiso. He pub-
own banns of marriage In
a woman be had
ned, and he
married ali bis four children.
Ce over
father to a se
buried bim
ch with
ctirintg
Alaska Driftwood,
No frees grow anywhere on the const
of western and northern Alaska, and
isinnds
ith
the of Dering
immenge
Rea are
quantities of
tren +o
veach, bearing good testimony to the
work of the rivers. This drift is the
salvation the Eskimo, furnishing
un with fuel and waterial for houses,
boats and sleds. The entire northeast-
of
fouthwestern balf is ‘wostly about 12.-
on »
Even Ruts ade Thelr Unen,
Life's monotondés are a blessing, and
not in disguise, for they contribute di-
rectly to longevity, health and happl-
tess. The long lived man Is not the
adventurer, the explorer, the plunger,
the man who has worries, but he who
tnkes the world as he finds it and slips
along through lite with as little friction
as possible, forms casy going habits,
sticks to them and cares not one straw
for the opinions of men who say that
he Is in a rut. He Is healthy because
lie has peace of mind and regularity of
life; he Is happy because he Is healthy
and in a good, smooth, comfortable rut,
which be prefers to the macadam on
the sides of the road. Goldsmith's pas-
tor, who had spiritual charge of the de-
serted village, who ne'er bad changed
nor wished to change his place, Is an
excellent example of the man ‘who
makes the most possibile out of the mo-
notonies of life.~8t. Louls Globe-Dem-
ocrat,
The Reporter, one
5
dollar per year.
nesday, Sept 25at 9 A. H.
| Of Samuel Lewin, Temjle Con ty
dell foute, Pa., Has Been Placea
inthe Hands of the New
Salvage Co. tole Sold in
Days.
{
ext Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. on
| Lire stock will be placed on ule
sold st retail at 27¢ on the dollar, Le
ginning Wednesday, September 25th,
m., and
I'he
int ba, positively closes in
entire stock must be
the
York Salvage Com
institution out
Ax
everything
pny, the largest
“
this sale will
will go
This is the first of this kind
ia this eity, und it
1 he
gala day.
Hily never
opening bee
the children.
tur
ngain, will
Phere
rder
Bring
will be music all day,snd io LO
prove to you what tremendous sueri-
we mention a 1.
of the extra srdinary
offered. And Le
1.065) iit
Dargnis
in
Hre ditlerent articles we
We advise Jou
it with you, so
Is no mistake that Sou get
mentioned | thin
wis in
sl pot i
salva
TE
follow
Remember, no 0
Yi
Close iu
this New rk
Company's sale
DAYS. Just
pre posi POL,
great ©
will nN
think of the
W
sud remember that
this document ean be
§
:
32.98
=12 50
Litne
A Fine Suit of Men's
This suit is positively worth
money refunded at any
Men's fine
sijit
-
your mouey refunded at an
the sale it you are
Men's spleen idl #1
el cassimeres, ull
p itively worth
back.
Silk and satin
plain checks aud stripes, $7 45.
Lined dress suit
hi
all
he avy
Meu's extra fine dress suits in
and shades,
and satin liged, equal to finest
i
to order suit for $12 48
see this suit
Men's fine dress pants, 98:. Worth
L560 or your money refunded.
Men's fine
trousers for Sunday wear
fancy stripes a: $2
worth $5,
About 250 overcomls, some
aud others silk,
Positively worth $22 to £3 or money
Men's finest summer and winter un-
at
production,
B ya’
$4 50, 98¢
1,000 pairs of boss’ kuiee pants, worth
$1, Be.
Men's best
less than Cost of
suits and worlh
overcoals,
reinforred un-
quality,
Good heavy work shirts, worth £1.
10,
Fine dress shirts, worth $1, 38¢
Meu's hate, genuine Stetson shapes,
A few hundred boys’ bats and caps,
Men's fine silk embroid ercd suspen
Gs
Good heavy socks, worth 300. 3
Over 5,000 neckties in all shindes,
gs
ry
Ziv
ol,
Men's handkerchiefs, worth 35¢,
Odd coats, odd vests and
Three thousand other articles too |
numerous to wention, amoug them |
many for the ladies.
1,000 dozen men 8 shirts, sold
wear at one-third former price,
drawers from 18e¢. them
many silk garments,
500 dozen umbrellas, among them
many silk, worth from $2 to §7.50, sale
price 60¢ to $1.70.
These are all up-to-date, 1901 gocds
You know the date, you know the day.
Bale positively bLeging Wednesday,
Beptember 25, and positively contin-
ues for ten days only, at Bemuel Lew.
in’s;, Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa.
Do uot coufound this sale with so-
called closing out sales, ete. This is a
legitimate sale. Bellefonte's largest
clothier is forced to make this sale and
everything will be sold. Positively
no goods sold and wo one allowed in
the building until Wodnesday, 5 p-
tember 25, at 9 a. mi. He sure you are
right, Look for the large sign, New
York Salvage Company. |
NEW YORK SALVAGE CO.,
FOR SAMUEL LEWIN.)
We hereby agree to refund the mon-
ey on all 4 pried stove if not sats
isfactory w 1 pu *
usilind ifgtave Kaufman, Mges.
Ne 83, map
Up smong
plre paid to pur.
GRANT'S RETREAT.
The General Went When a FPolloe-
man's Club Pointed the Way,
Speaking of nightsticks reminds me
of seeing General Grant in his to my
mind greatest hour, the only time he
ever beaten, and by a policeman.
I told his son, Fred Grant, of it when
Ife bécame a police commissioner in the
nineties, but 1 do not think he appre-
He was not cast in his great
father's mold. The occasion I refer to
was after the general's second term in
the presidency, He was staying at the
I'ifth Avenue hotel, when one morning
the Masonic temple was burned. The
fire line was drawn half way down the
block toward Fifth avenue, but the po-
lice were much hampered by the crowd
and were out of patience when 1; stand.
ing by, saw a man in a great ulster
sticking Straight out,
down the street from “the
recoguized him at sight as General
Grant. The policeman who blocked
Lis way did not. He grabbed bim by
the collar, swung him about and, hit-
ting him a resounding whack across
the back with his club, yelled om;
“What's the matter with you? Don't
You see the fire lies?
coming
hotel, 1
Chiige
nit un."
word,
matter,
out ef here and be quick a
The
did
had run up against a
general never sald a
not step to argue the He
stopped went the other w ay. That was
¥
a rig
Was never
it to be there:
80 mucl
¥ since that day. It
A sm man
nade a row, stood upon his
and demanded the punishment
Heeman, As for him, there
never so badly frighten.
an when I told him whom
had clubbed, 1 will warant be did
"A week, fearing all kinds
eed of it. Grant prob
gave hiw a thought. —Jacols
an
aller
Water,
a hi contain
er ms
I nn ¥ oth
1 hie I add
fos as os bey
fementis almost
n
in
11
san
saturation. Only distilled water is pure
By dist water itself is ren
ugh not pleasant.
In Days of O14.
“The old the lecturer
“was an eye for un eye, a tooth for n
tooth.”
“Ye”
“and there
th
idea” sald
concluded ane of Mis
:
wh
hearers
were no naipless « tints
me days e
ther.” — Detroit Free Press
There are lots of people w
take
i not
eX0% 8
ho w
n dare ving pt
dare to go to n bison Globe.
rests of North America In val
ariety exceed those of any oth
nent
The f
and
er conti
For bargainsin
Summer
Spring Mills, Pa.
CIDER Meking Time
18 HERE AGAIN,
1 have a New Cider
Mill which will be
in operation
Wednesday
of...
Each Week
at...
Colyer, Pa,
You will find the
work entirely
tatisfaotory,
The price
per gallon
isvary low.
Youcan nt affud to
Men’s Shirts,
Side »
shirts, o4
ind examine them,
Radcliffe Shoes
We handle i
best in the
Men’s Heavy Shoes. wm
Cents
iT. J
We also have a
shoes
splen:
for Tail
Men’s Pants.
An elegant
winter wear,
Do
14
Cail anda
IMPERIAL
RED CROSS
[ONA]
¥ $243 rig! { § Yo
pouting and roofing ar
J. A. REESMAN,
~~
ot
ot
a
as; .:
Centre Hall. Pa.
A. P. LUSE & SON,
CENTRE HALL. PA.
FLODRIKE, SIDING,
CEILING. SASH,
O0OR:, BLIXDS.
We also keep on hand
3
and
CEDAR SHINGLES.
We have just received a car load
of 140,000 of these shingles,
A. P. LUSE & SON.
You will find thee
wbest brands of
VN WB OOD BD GD et
¢ FLOUR !
are kept by
JOHN S. AUMAN
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Pillsbury Flour ana
John S. Auman Brand
are the best on the market,
BRAN
always on hand,
Cnstom ohopplog done at all time
I also keep Balt on band at all times
in grain bags or in by
Poultry, Horse
A new
prior to
oar
RI L
The Gure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Wheoping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption,
0110:
cu
05 A a
lures throak and Ong diseases.
OM by all druggists 25850
Sold hy J. ¥. Smith, Centre Hall
¥. E. Wieland
Linden Ball
G.H Lovg, Spring Mills,
R. D. FOREMAN. WM. F. FLORAY
REMAN & FLORAY
{(Buocoessors to Geo. W. Ocker,)
~DEALERS IN
Grain, Coal, Flour, Mill Feed,
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.
est possible prices consistent with the
quality of goods,
We make a specialty of
FLOUR
and carry in stock the best brands to
be obtained anywhere, including both
winter and spring wheat varieties.
a the line of Sum implements we
offer only the best, including Cham-
ion Binders and "Mowers, Supstior
rain Drills aud Bucher & Gibbs
Imperial
ring Tooth Harrows and One-horse
Ching Toot The Champion Binders
snd Mowers, as well as the el
Drills, have an established reputat
Jon durability, J chines of Safty ens
Rucher & GF ber 5 pops
ular si