Colyer. C. W. Meyers, of Penn Hall, visited his uncles, John and Henry Meyer, at this place, several days last week, Mr, Meyers is a manufacturer and dealer in buggies, carriages, ete., and is doing a first-class business. J. H. Ishler, of this place, and Wm. H. Meyers, of Milroy, made a trip to Hecla Park and other places several days last week. for Peun Hall and Coburn, where she will muke a ten days’ visit with her friends and relatives at that place, C. 8B. Bottorf purchased a fine new buggy from Meyer & Co., Penn Hall Howard Shadow left for Burnham, Mifflin county, on Wednesday, where he will be employed in the axe factory. Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. Busan Long made a trip to Mifflin county on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Gentzell, of Spring Mills, visited at the home of J. H. Moyer over Sunday, J. 8B. Housman left on Ssturday for Woodward, where he will assist Rev. 0. S. Buck in holding a series of meet- logs. Farner were guests at the home of (. B. Bottorf on Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. C. 8. Bottorf made a trip to Yeagertown, Mifflin county, one day last week snd were accom pa- die, who had been place for some time. visiting at that seyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roy- er were guests at the home of James Runkle in this place. Colyer attended Hall on Sunday evening. thumverland on M wday, ufter having spent two weeks at home, Misses Edna Horuer and Ida Carson | spent Bunday at the home of James B. Horner, Miss Lettie, daughter of William Klinefelter, fell and broke her arm. Mre. Mary Bi'ner spent Sunday at the home of John R. Lee. Mrs. Emoet Jordan is from her illness John B. MeNitt, of Milroy, spent Sunday at the home of Henry Shad- ow. Harry Fieisher wears a broad smile and says it is a boy. recovering Stns Farmers Mills. Very fine weather over Sunday. Some of the farmers are beginning | to busk corn. Charles F Hagan and sister Ger- trude spent Sunday with their sister, | Mrs. BSumuver Stover, at Wolf's Store Robert Homan and wife and BW Mervin, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Mrs. Homan will re. main several weeks, Boyd Miller and wife, of Brush Val- ley, spent Sunday with H. E. Shreck- eugost at this place, Dauiel Slegul, of Bpring Mills, is plastering Isaac Smith's house. Miss Katie Armbruster and friend, Mr. Fox, were visitors at the home of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Armbruster on Bun ‘ay. Arthur Homan and Miss Mary Bar- | ner, of this place, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Weaver, in Georges Valley, Alfred Bradford, who had sn attack of typhoid fever is able to be out. Homan fering from typhoid fever is improv- Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Rishel, of this place, spent a few days with their won, John E. Rishel, near Linden Hall. ley, eae over to thresh his crop on the Bitner farm, now occupied by Geo, Barner Joe Reifsuyder nud friend and sister Jennie, ‘of Millheim, spent Sunday with Mr. snd Mrs George Armbruster at this place, sonable prices; call on him. ing 0 finish up their carpenter work; they have plenty on haud. Mrs. June Weaver, of Georges Val ley, spent several days lust week nt the home of Samwell Homan, Si (EE. Decision In Wage Salts, J. H. Miller, an Altoona merchant, was acquitted at Hollidsyysburg in a prosecution against him for alleged conspiracy with W. W. Rodgers, of Wheeling, W. Va, to attach the wag- es of his debtors. Miller had assigned hie store accounts against Pennsylva nia railroad workmen to Rodgers, who began attachment proceedings. Sixty other merchants are being prosecuted on similar charges, A —————— AC ———— Keith's, Keith's claims no less than eight first-rate acts of their kind for the cur- rent week's program ; and it is declared that four of these turns constitute the strongest quartette of acs seen in a single bill at that house this year. So much highly enjoyable material has rarely been ¢qualed. The entertain. ment embraces the greatest of all spec- tacular dancers, two of the best comedy pets fo variety, one of the best of the Juggling and acrobatic spevinltion in- strumental and voesl music, xylophone duets, daucibg, skating and other en- joyable specialties. Papinta’s . rity is well known no other dancer not even Lole Fuller, having attracted larger audiences in Philadelphia. Aaronsburg, William Harter, of Hartleton, spent a day last week with his aged mother, at the residence of Lewis Mensch, The Reformed congregation celebra- ted the Holy Communion in their church Sunday morning. Rev. J. Kerlin preached a very interesting ser- mon and assisted Rev. F. W. Brown, the pastor, throughout the entire ser- vice, Mr. Wance, of Lock Haven, spent several days with his brothers, Hugh and David. Jacob Feidler, Beckie Musser and Will Hosterman aod family, of Feid- ler, spent Bunday with friends in this place. Dr. D. K. Musser, of Bellefonte, spent Bunday with his aged mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyle and children spent a few days at the home of Will Corman, near Wolfe's Store. Wilson Burd, who was seriously ill, is improving slowly, Frank Guisewite and family, of Feidler, spent Sunday with Mrs. Guisewite's sister, Mrs. Katie Weaver, Miss Sara Haflley, of Lemont, paid her parents a weeks’ visit; she return- ed to her home Tuesday, | Rev. J. Kerlin and wife, of SBwiss- vale; Mrs. Maggie Stephenson and children, of Lock Haven: Mrs. D. O. | Shoemaker und son Herbert, tarried a few days with Mrs. M. J. Deshler. Julia Kreamer is confined to the | house with a severe attack of rheuma- | tism. | George Bright's have gone to house- | keeping in the house vacated by A. O. | Hostermao. ——— a ays Br Potters Mills Miss Maybelle Smith took dinner with friends at Centre Hill Bunday. Cyrus Buopel and wife, of Milroy, William H Bmith, wife and baby Martha, of Spring Mills, were in tawn Sunday. Ibe farmers are very busy threshing and husking corn. Mr. and Mrs, P. B Jordon, of Col- yer, were in town Saturday. Tibbin Zubler took dinner at home of Michse! Smith, Sunday. The fuperal of Wm. Btrong was largely attended by persons from Tus- seyville, Miss Ella Smith has gone to Pipe Grove Mills, her old home to visit for a few weeks, There was a very good union meeting at Sprucetown Bunday evening. All should try to come to these meetings. the fc ———— Woodward. Harry Miller aud wife, of Pine Creek Mills, visited the lady's sister, Mrs. Bamuel Orndorf, on Bunday, Rav, Berkley, a United Brethren minister, of Lebanon, preached u very intresting sermon in the Evangelical church Monday evening. Miss Kerstetter and Mrs Stover, of Coburn, spent a few hours with Mrs. L. L. Weaver ou Sunday. Wilton Ard left for Harrisburg Tues- day morning. George Miller spent a few days at Laurelton last week. George il th m—— Oak Hal, Howurd Homan, of Osk Hall, msKing extensive repairs ou the house in Mr. sod Mrs. Wesley Tate and sons, Rankin and Andrew, Mr and Mrs. E, K. Smith and son Andrew, spent Sun- day at the home of A J Tate, at | Shiloh. | Frank Barnhart, of Pittsburg, spent Saturday and Bunday with his parents at this place. Mr. snd Mrs. Baruhart | from Willismsport last Thursday, where they attended the funeral of | their daughter, Mrs. Leddick. | Mrs. Thomas Kusterborder, of State | College, returned to her home last Fri- | day after spending a week with her | grand-son, James Kusterborder. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Love, of Tussey- ville, spent last Thursday at the home {of Wesley Tate. Misa Lettie Kline accompanied by | ber friend, Mr. Rickert, of Tussey- | ville, spent Sunday at the home of her | parents, | Farmers are busy husking corn. | Jumes Kusterbirder and family spent Sunday at Houserville, H. B Pontius, of Bellefonte, spent a few days in this vicinity last week taking orders for nursery stock. As bie represents n good, reliable firm abd | does an honest business he finds no trouble in placing orders in this vi- cinity. Charles Dale and son Raymond spent a short time in town last Satar- day. returoed A Sa AA AAAI A Hemarkable News * Heat, » “The Press” on Oct. 14 was the only Philadelphia paper giving, in its early editions, the result of the confer- ence between President Roosevelt ard J. Pierpont Morgan that practically settled the conl strike. The agreement of the coal mine operators to arbitra'e their differences with the miners was news of national importance. * The Press" beiog the only Bpugpapee to give the public this news in the wide territory covered by its first editions, made a notable addition to its man similar wchievements in the “The Press’ at the popular price of one cent daily places (ts vast and come Plate news service within the reach of all. ME RB. BMITHS SALVE jor niibian, xn | SMITH 00, Par Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. Pry he kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work, Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the : blood, due to neglected kidney trouble, Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one fee] as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modzrn science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin- ning in kidney trouble, If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized, It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distr ssing cases and is sold on its merits {tl by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar #iz- es. You may have a sample bottle by mail some of Swamp Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Tire Setting a Specialty. Wilbur A. Henney has opened his blacksmith shop on Church street and is ready to do all kinds of blacksmith ing and wood work, special attention is given to setting buggy and wagon tire. His past record as a mechanic is sufficient to warrant a liberal share of the public patronage. S—————————— House and Lot for Sale, The Bitner homestead in Centre Hall is offered for sale by the owner, Rev. Robert O'boyle, in order to close out the estate. The property consists of dwelling house, outbuildings, stable and about five acres of land. Lion Coffee is 16 ounces of pure coffee to the pound. Coated Coffees are only about 14 ounces of coffee and two ounces of eggs, glue, etc, of no value to you, but money in the pocket bof the roaster. The Maniad package {neures uni. form quality and freshness. SPRING MILLS-—-0O. T. CORMAN, (In exchange for goods, Cash also paid.) Hide oes Tallow - Apples wits sananglh Huckleberries........ Potatons ...... Large Onlons...... Beef Hides Spring Chickens GRAIN MARKET. 10 i Chickens, 7: ¢ Ducks ~ Raspberries SAARI... oirne i eonniees Shoulder 1 OI COPD. .coomsisissmitsorsess srsrmpminrsenssns New Corn ...... BOWIE... ess errsrss sacsasins Barley PRODUCE AT STORES, BASIE sueasess consmioss sssssssns sss nnssmsmens ERs caarine sai sionne tard hh A PORRBOMBE, , 000m ss0s0essmsnssossinssssnsaren side Meat i —————— N. T— an tre Hall, Pa. tl wii shoulder BAM, ...osmerernssnse son ¥ THIOW, Wi vat ¢ 4 PULSER Reid EE «ihe WETTING Wid i$. "3 - Fimo In, Penn's | Valley Banking Company, CENTRE HALL Receives Deposits, Discounts Notes. W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. Bon £ & Down § Ja voir a3. oh 5 pre PA auly JOT E TO BATISFY The location is pleasant, and will make | a splendid home. For further partie- | ulars inquire of W. B. Mingle, Cen-| tre Hall, tf A The Reporter §1.00 a year in advance, Write Grant | insurance. Hoover for prices on 900 A fp Olid People Have Their Troubles bor, Mich., is over eighty years of age. | Since 1865 he has been troubled more | or less with indigestion and constipa- | tion end has tried almost everything in | use for those ailments. Last August | ach snd Liver Tablets and feeling much better, he says, ‘I have used three the Tablets and now think I am well.” | These Tablets improve the sppetite | and invigorate the stomach, liver and | bowels. For sale by J. F. Smith H F. Rossman, J. B. Fisher's Sous Fall and Winter _ GOODS boxes of | We are now ready with our new Fall and inter Goods, and would kindly ask you to come and examine our new stock. Latest styles in . . . Dress Goods Flannels Outings, Etc. A nice line of Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Kid and Woolen Gloves and Mit- tens. A new assortment of Caps, Woolen Work- ing Shirts, and many oth- | er things worth looking at UNDERWEAR to suit all, A very fine assortment, H. F. ROSSI1AN, Spring Mills. Acetylene Gas... will light your Homes Churches Stores Offices cheaper than Coal Oil by using the...... Martindale Acetylene Generator. For further infor- mation and refer- ence address— J. 8. ROWE, Centre Hall. i SWINEHART nehar enfalives ; ereby gi Tote to the Court of tre count to show « mos lenge in county, Pa appear at N mber court i the 3 oli ded i Centre Universal keyboard. bd answer e Removable type action. Instantly cleaned. MERE e 208 ruction, rapid ac- sy touch, and y all kinds of WOrK., g Machine Co. Wood Street, Pittsl ..|C. J. FINKLE P0000 P90P00000080CPRQ20B000® Spring Mills, Pa. Caled for AGE i Con New Store. Hie Legal Rep-| New St CK tt . - No 8. Nov. 1 and Dereon yd A ¢ wetisfiag of i AUS BRUNGART, Sheriff Of 13. 190 Mirchnase =r Bell fonte, Pa pu a iine, DRY GOODS, wed, will «etl | GROCERIES. . “1 HARDWARE. port trill one oni: | All kinds of Produce of Wwates oe i GEORGES WEAVER Exectuuw D LOT i mile BATURDAY, ha aids devendant The TT proigee wid Theve is sid we fi good twostary building. ales ister taken in exchange for j= BLICSALE OF REAL ESTATE THE | undersigned, Execator of the estate of William Weaver, deceased, will sell on the prem 1ses of tract No, 2, FATURDAY, KOVEMBER 1“, 192. 1P. M the following tracts of land No 1. Farmol 153 acres, ocated one north wed of Farmers Mille, Pa., bounded by | Iands of G. D. Armbruste:, W. ¥. 8mih, John i UGH A TAYLOR, Weaver, John Taylor, Wem. Allison, W, A. Krise : Attorney at-Law, and James Weaver, contsining 123 acres and 156 erches Theroon erected good two-story dwell Pei house, bank barn, implement shod, butch. e's house, pig pen and outbuildings, A never | falling spring of water near the ho ee, large or. —— chard of choice fruit, small fruit avout the house. | J, H, ORVIS, C. M. BOWER, Farm in good state of cultivation; aboul 35 acres | (JRVIS. BOWER & ORVIS, well timbered : Attorneys al Law, a No. 2 was sold Oct 4, ! BELLEFONTE Pa, Tract No. 3 is the undivided one-third of a tract | Ofoe in Criders Kxohange building on second adjoinirg tract No. 1, bounded by lands oi W. A. | Soor, Aj0i0 Krise, Kryder, Mi gle and Arney and ©, Arm. | is brasier, containing 104 acres and 15 perches, | s 4 mon Walker more or less. Theroon erected new oy story | David F. Fortney. : hi Hate dwelling house, bank barn almost as good ss FORTNEY & WAL aw pew large building for handling peaches, eto, A LRT ONTY PA This property is known as the Weaver peach . BELL ‘ orchard, and has growin on it between 5000 and | Ofoo north of Court House. 6000 peach trees, together with a large variety of grapes and other fruit, One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, one-third in one year, and the balsnce in two years, with ivderest. Deferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage ou the premis- es. Returnabqe al argument court J. H RISHEL. Execntor. Farmers Mills, Pa goods, and at prices that will surprise you. ATTORNEYS. mile | i we Belicfouts, Fa All manner of legal busi ness prom pily attended wo nupet i J No. 24 Temple Jourt i | i RJ. 01) (JLEMANT DALE, J Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors fron First Nationa) Bank. Jans’ J VICTOR ROYER, * Attorney -al-law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office directly North of Oourt House, 02 will offer at public sa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902, at 2 o'clock 3 mM. , at the Old Fort hotel, one mile south of Centre Hall a fine farm containing one hundred aod forty-nine acres, more or less, The farm sina state of cqaltivation. and has erected ou It a bank barn and tenement house, On thud farm there Is an abundant supply of funbing water and two apple orchards and small uit. w OG. RUNKLE, . A at-law, of legal EE Loi pil All kinds Hus { Hpooial ss al) pe to vollections bimce. 2 Orider Excha ge. 8 D. GRTTIG 2. TTORNEY-AT-TAW : i R.uhPONTE, JA. Collections ane ali epi ness attend Pamptiy Consultations Gorman aud Baglasl om. 1 REG Brides, L. OWE G. NE TTORNEY-AT-LAW TYRONE, PA. Our Speciaity : Collections and Reports. References on request. Nearby towns repre rented Bellwood, Altoona, Hollidaysburg and He vingdon. Prsep 00 'N B-APANGLER, NEY-AT-LAW : TIO KFONTE ‘va. Xn The 014 Fort hotel, & stone stracture, and ste bles, miso located on this property, will be sold with the farm, terms and further information apply to MRS, MARY JLODENKIRK, CENTRE HALL. B ni mika Men - OUSE AND 10 xX signed offers " ia fie the Lamar railroad station, on the frond of Penn. The fwaiiing houns has eleven rooms and spew, well finished and | isi or sd miraily oon. | a elub of sum mer : aR on. | venlent Lo a fine stream of waver and hunting | Alo coal yard and tressel and an established bial in fuel, AAA A Ai, T FOR SALR.—The under. at vate sale N'F'G Co, Warren, Pa. : a + ’ i TR This celebrated ATTLE POWDER Is earnestly recommended to the Farmer, Horseman and Dairyman as a IOST RELIABLE CURE ry diseases to which HORSES § yr A PTLE, or HOGS are subject. A 1 Fame time it keeps them in a naturally Honith and Thrifty Condition, posi- Urely making an INCREASE OF MILK and BUTTER, the latter from ONE to TWO POUNDS PER VEER, -o the fattening processinstock Vids per cont. It does this in the natural way, Ww ho Aina ut the least Injury to the Four fall doses will be mailed FREER by THE FRONEFIELD CATTLE POWDER Co., 400 N. 3rd SL, Philadelphia, Pa, I RapPyiness ng a hearty meal, nsevs Pepsin Table wt no droge). I Gigeet ome pound) Avk your drugpie of « Phila, Pa. The prost secret of the eansry breeders of the Harts Mountains in Germany, Bird Manne will restore the song of cage binds, will prevent their silments, and restore them to good eomdition. I given én the senson of shedding feathers it wi ohrry the lille mesiclen through his erition] period withont the Jom of song. Fert by mail on receipt of 150, in stamps, Boid by all drepriets. Bird Free THE BIRD POOD OO, No, 400 B. Third £1, Philadelphia, Pa i Ad RE TERE Jods ie | STRAINS, STIFENESS LUMBA i) SRE hf TES pepwin Srd St
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers