The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 13, 1902, Image 5

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER.
. PENNA.
CENTRE HaLLn, .
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1902,
Spring Mills.
Mrs. Davis Evans, formerly of Pot-
ters Mills, but now of Allegheny, is
visiting among friends and relatives at
his place,
Miss Mabel Smith, of Potters Mills,
spent several days with her
Miss May Smith.
Charles Snyder, of Bellefonte,
is home with his parents, Mr, and
tion,
William Auman has sold
session this spring.
H. F. Confer,
Spring Mills
will move to Milli
inst,
the
of
Company,
head man
Mill
on
z Planing
elim the
Sorry to lose such a good
chanie and peighbor,
nmissioners of Centre eoun-
‘
ty were over
of the
SW pt ARnY
thint
{his is the secon
iron bridge was recently
1
il time
this bridge bas | removed hy his
vel Lhe
the a
lengthen the brid,
Mh EY
walter v have concloded to set
a
one of itments further baek,
and muke it some
sr, of the
~)2 1 | by wil!
gelical chiurel:, wil
er year; the Reverend gentleman is
quite a {luent speaker, very
and agreeable and has hosts of
in this neighb rhood.
market here was completely
ized and they were bought and sold at
almost any figure, the ruling price bie -
Then they de-
further de-
ing thirly-one cents.
clined to 25, then to 22, a
cline followed and they ruled for a day
at 90-18, now 16. The demoral-
or Ltwao
the
can hardly get them low enough.
L. B of Lock Haven,
made a flying visit to this place Io
J. L.. Hood, of Buffalo, Y,
was also here for a few days visiting
any high price, now merchants
Cameron,
at
or
week. “¥.
Yo 3 Ful 1
Oi irienas,
The late flood about the most
destructive we have ever had in
locality; Penns and Binking creeks
were simply angry floods, and cyclon-
was
t hia
this
or
»
combined
jc like swept every thin
their
creek road from the town
sway in
path of waters. The
towards the
pike to below the iron Liridge over
Penns creek was completely covered,
the water reaching to the steps of the
o We
numerous dwellings along that the
1
oughifare, flooding the cellars and play-
(ie
Dunkle's residence and wall paper
ishment at Willow
ing 1 with the board walks,
\Y,
esiabl
Aver
(rove Park,
a short distance below the village, was
entirely surrounded by a raging flood.
The store buil of Howard Ross |
ma W. H. Musser’
snd the old farm house
Msjor Huss,
unded. The em- |
On
ding
3, the poste 1 ©, “
.
bike 3 cle oflies
now occupied by Were
slso completely su
} f Allis
jiroy ees ol sO
ive duty fiom
Irie
act.
thie
# Inill were
three o'clock in
marniog until! noon, on the
pike
bridge running east and west over
Penos creek, to prevent the accumula |
ti
d
sis of ice and rubbish, ss the ice came |
wwii the stream in large bodies,
men broke them up and sent the pieces |
through under the bridge, thus keep
West of the
swept scross the |
pike in an aogry mood, and were with- |
ing thie channel open.
Lridge the waters
in an inch of entering the hotel build- |
ing, severing all communication with |
$4
£R8 §
thie village proper. Le hotel
fifteen or twenty
and weather-bound.
week Mr. Rulil had
to thirty to
inch of tl being ceceupled.
1
i
were i
storm-staid |
Two nights last |
from twenty-five |
greats
every i
At!
e height of the flood, several gentler
men were desirous of visiting the
stores, but us the pike was under a|
blockade and all the avenues elosed, |
were unable to do so, but W, P. Alex-
ander of the mill, made his appearance |
and soon solved the difliculty, and by |
playing ferryman carried several
through the angry pool on Lis back |
and landed them safely on the bridge, i
causing considerable merriment, yet it
was an act highly appreciated. A pile
of boards belonging to Wm. Allison,
valued at about one hundred dollars,
were swept awsy like chips; several
other piles were likewise on the move,
but were saved by the exertions of his
active employes. On the south side of
Pepuns creck, the water reached to
within an inch of entering both the
Methodissand Reformed ehureh build-
ings and extended west to and along
the road leading to the railroad station
to the new furniture establishment of
Bmith & Bro. and also completely sur.
rounding the store and residence of O,
T. Corman. On this road the iron
bridge over Binking creek was swept
away and lodged a short distance be.
low and twisted out of all semblance
to a bridge, Through the exertions of
Andrew Corman, who furnished the
lumber, and with the assistance of oth-
ers, a temporary foot bridge has been
thrown across (he creck for the secon.
modaticn of the public, The snow on
Wednesday last measured eighteen
finches in depth,
The sleighing is about over for this
inter; the late heavy fall of snow is
guests
ie hotel
entertain
i
| fust being converted into slush and
| muddy pools,
Commercial agents passing through
| here report business on the road not
| very lively.
Michael Bhirea in
who has been
{ home on Saturday last,
i ble weather Inst week, the
| ness in this place.
— —i ——
Ponn Hall.
The following is a list of the
tion in the spring:
Hs.
farm; O. Walters, of Milroy,
furm vacated by Mr. Royer; D. W,
Zeigler, to Spring Mills; John Long,
from West Brush Valley to the house
on
ley, to Spring Mills; Wm. R. Mesmer,
in with his father, Leonard Mesmer,
Balley,
east of town; F. M. Ream, to
heim; CC. R. Snyder on the farm vacat-
en by Mr. Ream; C. E. Zeigler, to
Spring Mills, in the house vacated by
West
rush Valley, where he will engage
in farming. A. C. Bheesley,
A. Lingle, to
to Bober:
Georges Valley; John
v
A. F. NM » heen housed up
with a severe cold, i» wule to be around
again,
The public sale of John
east of town on Friday, was largely
and Don’t Know it.
| How To Find Out,
| Fill a bottie or common glass with your
| water and let it stand twenty. four hours; a
| 5% > sediment or set-
i - (4 : tiing Indicates an
94/9
75 Unhealthy
/r
2 y tion of
condi-
the
neys; {f it stains
your linen
evidence of
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
i the k is
| convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
| der are out of order,
| What to Do.
i
i
is comfort in the
[Cry Par
11
inability
iit, or bad eff
| wine or beer, and
necessity of being comp
during the day, and to g
during the night. The mild an
| ordinary effec Swamp-R
realized. Its is the hig]
| derful cures of the
If you need a medi
best. Scid by d
You may have
| wonderful jisc
land a b
more about it,
absolutely
Address
Co., Bingham
tion reading this g
d
oot
est for {ts we
1841
‘(Great Invention!
The Multo in Parvo
| Self-Heating
what the doctor claims to be a compli-
cation of diseases,
Ti e band boys
won a
at a concert given the Standard
ouncert Company, which exhibited at
Spring Mills last week,
C. E. Zeigler moved today,
day, to Spring Mills, to the house for-
by
be will teach instrumental music
also deal in pianos and organs.
Harry W. Weaver and wife left for
a weeks' visit to Lock Haven.
WwW, (.
a rushiog business in the
lurrell, the jeweler, is
line
walches and clocks; Mr. Bar
rell also runs a shaving parlor in con-
neetion with his repair shop.
Miss Badie V. Ocker,
burg, is a guest at the home of C.
Zeigler this week.
D. Zeigler
doing
or
=
of Madison-
E.
W.
Mills Tuesday, wher
moved to
he will
lish a carpet and rug factory,
Ti floods left the in
bad shape which will give the supervi-
Spring
estab-
¢ recent roads
sors steady employment as soon as the
wealer perm is,
- ———— —
Farmers Mills.
vin Garbrick sold two head of fat
» to Thompsons last week.
\. Hearick made a (rip to
pny ber son W.
3
k paid his fijlend, H
Sunday,
wil will move tn
Spring
to the house pow occupied by
in
alsin
i the {
of Mareh Calvin
ck will move to his father’s farm in
Any.
i
wo
Smell Wise will move to Georges
Rearick farn;
Det adler on the fariu vacated by Wise;
ey, on the
George Barner to the Bituer farm
cated by Garbriek,
D M. MeCUool and M. L
ceived Reporter pokes in
serve lunch at their sales.
va-
Hisliel
which
re-
town
day.
Al Bradford a«id his
came bi tue over Sunday; be bad sev.
children
Thomas Swartz snd
through Farmers Mills Bunday.
Miss Erna Smith bas a severe
tack of pre amonia,
Wai Hagen went to Centre
assist th
Hall to
Liise's to finish a house,
iene adn
Tusseyvilie,
Mr. Meyers speut Friday night at
Bellefonte, returning home Saturday
evening.
Mr. Zorg, of Mingoviile, was snowed
iiattbe home of John L. Runkle; he
was traveling in the Luggy and was
obliged to wait for better buggying
A pleasant little company met at
the home of George Ishler on Friday
evening.
Miss Rebecen Bpangler spent Sone
day with Miss Edua Ishler.
James Goodhart was in this place
Bunday evening.
Mifflin Moyer returned to bis home
Baturday after spending several days
in Lock Haven.
Jacob Detwiler’s sale was very well
attended Saturday,
Misses Ids apd Elizabeth Bitner
spent SBaturdsy with their friend Miss
Nellie Bible,
Tillman Kiinefelter Is able to be
around aguin after haviog the measles,
Mrs. Dubbs, wile of Rev. Dubbs, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mis. Bamuel Floray.
Write Grant Hoover for prices on
lusurauce, uo
‘Smoothing Iron
IS THE GREAT}
+1
ISVENTION
OF THE AGE
For sale bj
D.I
FARMERS
. McCOOL.
wrt
H. G. STROHMEIER,
| CENTRE HALL, . PENN.
. .
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
HIGH GRADE ...
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all Kinuas of
Marble av
Granite,
Donut £4
La Grippe Qaiekly Cured
1800 1
sitnck
says F
| “In the winter of 1308 and
was taken down with a severe
of what is caljed La Grippe,"”'
L. Hewett, a prominent druggist of
Winfield Ill. “The only medicine |
used was two bottles of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold
| and stopped the coughing like magic
| and I have never since been troubled
| with Grippe.” Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy can always be depended upon
| to break up a revere cold and ward ofl
{any threatened attack of poeumonia,
i It is pleasant to take, too, which
| makes it the most desirable and one of
{| the most popular preparations in use
for these ailments, For saleby J, F
| Bmith, H. F. Rossman, J. B. Fisher's
Sons.
——— IA SA
Keith's Theatre,
If it ean be made so, Keith's plays
| this week will be funnier than ever,
| There are no less than ten laughable
| acts in a fifteen epeciaity show, which
| promises at least three and one-half
| hours of laughter, with many moments
t when the assemblages will be convuls-
ed by the antics of the comedians, At
least seven of the acts are of the first.
rate order,
S———— fs fA A“ ssn o—
All kinds of horse blanke's, from 65
cents up, at Boozers, Centre Hall,
The Best
Assortment
of °
AS SPRING A
housekeeping.
gt
the best
sliey.” Every
BELL AND COMVEROIAL PHON®S
LODK AND LOCK AGAIN,
OUR
Spring Goods
ARE HELE.
"e are not having a
Clearing Sale
But
SPR
i
»
1 .
we nave re wivoed our
“+
NG GOODS,
And offer vou a bargain in the
LATEST STYL
Every d
ES
OF
Spring Mills, Pa.
| CRANT HOOVER
Controls sixteen of the
Fire Life
Insurance Companies
in the world,
The Best is the Cheapest.....
No mutuals ;
fa roeat
IATRERL
and
DO assessments,
... Money fo Loan on First Mortgage
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
Bellefonte, Pa.
pe Telephone connection.
GRAIN MARKET,
PRODUCE AT STORES,
SPRING MILLIS
fer poy!
for go
OT COIKMAN
In exchang
EA —
Dangerof Coldsand La Grippe
The greatest
in ippe their
mnnis reasot
however,
eolds and
in pnen-
is used,
Cough
danger from
resulting
al
or
¥ mn
If
and Chamberlain's
Hemedy taken, danger will be
avoided, Among the tens of thousands
who have used this remedy for these
dise we have set to learnof a
singie case having resulted in pueuy.
Er which shows conclusively that
it a ceriain preventive of that
dangerous malady. It will cure a eold
or an attack of ia grippe io time
than any other freatment, J
ant and safe totake. For sale hiv
Rmith, H, F. Rossman, J. B
Mae,
i ris Cate
11
aii
Sees,
ia
in {
Tony
J. F.
Fisher's
———— po
How te Cure the Grip
Remain quietly at home and
Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy as
directed and a quick reeavery is sure
to follow, That remedy counteracts
any tendency of the grip to result in
pueamonia, which is really the only
serious danger. Among the tens of
thousands who have used it
grip, not one case has ever been report.
ed that did not recover. For sale hy
J. F. Smith, H. F. Rossman, J. B.
Fisher's Sons,
¥
i - sds
In contrast to Mr.
timism is an article by Brooks Adams,
in Seriboer's for March, entitled “War
and Economie Competition.” By a
careful study of the trade routes of the
ancient world Mr. Adams shows the
great danger of a tremendous upheav-
al in existing conditions growing out
America’s supremacy in recent
| years,
-
I
have been in business
The New Year finds us
*
Ar...
atthe Most Reason
“mmm—
You will find w
on hand a fail line of
Rubber Goo
.
—
Best. Good:
able Prices. . .: .,
T_T
”
<
iy
ds,
1
'
Ve
Country Produce :
0ay
AN
ive
as 1
Pa.
Centre Hall,
1 cat
FURN
Listen to the Music:
WITH &
JOAN S
ITURE
n
u,
For all kinds of sores.
3y
Co
whe
Mail, Post Paid, 2
~
a
J
nts.
C. J. FINKLE
COSPOVO VLRO ORTA0SCCOPOERe
Spring Mills, Pa.
New Store,
New Stock . . . ..
persons
par
. v ‘ ins ITY
SC OoOds In my
i:
10g. .
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES.
MARDWARE.
All kinds of Produce
t
i
taken in exchange for
goods, and at prices
that will surprise you.
You will find thee
V9%%% 999929 Nd
i FLOUR
i he do
are kept by
JOHN §. AUMAN,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Pillsbury Flour ana
John §. Auman Brand
are the best on the market.
i SHORTS
Te
GOP & MIDDLINGS
always on hand.
Costom chopping done at all timer,
I alah keep Salt on hand at all times
in grain bags or in burlap sacks,
Baum'’s Poultry, Horse & Stok Food
perior to Graham flour now ia stock.
gies %
stful Sleep.
Phi
Makes R
aEEness nim
e
cd
It
Of «
eg penn PR.
nitendant
« head.
pt 10 ine
take, for
body suf
if waAke-
nerves
onstipation
vilgnieryous «
hey, loss of appot
s by opiad
isoniy ber nledand i
oves The cause
g effect on the
fas hy is s« i
rid bowels,
+
4 on the #lomn
Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve,
Stomagh, Liver and Kiancy discuss, 8
| Soldbyl) F. Smith, Ceptre Hall : F. EWieland
| Linden Ball; G. H. Lorg, Spring Mill
ou
| R. D. FOREMAN. WM. ¥. FLORAY
‘FOREMAN & FLORAY
(Successors to Geo. W, Ocker)
«DEALERS IN
Grain Coal 5
(alain, voal, i
salt, Fertilizers, Farmi
1 1 ee
lmple &c.
We pay the highest cash prices the
| market will afford for all kinds of grain,
iand at the same time will offer you
| goods as mentioned above at the low-
est possible prices consistent with the
| quality of goods.
Flamm
- a ee
ly
id Feed,
ng
a
SOLS,
We make a specialty 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, including Chame-
pion Binders and Mowers, Superior
Grain Drills and Bucher & Gibbs
Imperial
Plows ~~ -
{ Spring Tooth Harrows and One horse
Cultivators, The, Chaniplon Binders
nd Mowers, as Well a the Superior
rill, have un establistiod reputation
tor durability, lightness of drofi, ense
of operation, and perfection of work
Bucher & Gitie' Plows have been pop.
ular since 1550, as Lhe best gonad
pose plow msde. Rhares for 1
plows alv ays on hand, These shinres
come direct from the factory snd are
far superior to the homwemnde ones,
both in fit and qustity of material,