S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. CENT TRE : Have, a PENVa A, THURSD. AY, DE © EMBER 18, 1902, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three insertions, wd b cen. per line for each subse quont insertion, Other rates made known on A applisgtion. Spring Mills. Mrs. Roy Rearick Saturday return- ed after a brief absence. Mr. Rearick looked quite pleased on the arrival of his wife, of whom it might be said, if the writer were plain spoken, is quite handsome. Wm. Neese killed two hogs, the e¢ombined dressed weight of which was seven hundred and twenty-two pounds, Dr. P. W. Leltzell developed two pork- ers that dressed but one hundred pounds less, A. K. McManigle, of Milroy, who is identitied with large lumber opera- tions, was in town Saturday and had several cars loaded with prop timber, which, by the way, was the first ship- ped away for some time. Among the sick reported from the different parts of country surrounding town are Wm. Homan, Charles Wise, and Mrs. Frank Rearick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hettinger, at the toll gate, had a baby girl enter their home, and although this is the sacond child the parents are quite hap- py over the event, These cold brisk mornings and days do not keep G. W. Dunkle confined to the house, but rather cause him to step more quickly, and discuss current top- ics with greater earnestness, Among the most substantial citizens of Gregg township is Samuel Harter, of Georges Valley, who frequently comes to town. Although Mr. Harter spent his entire life in hard work on the farm, he is quite active, and this winter for some weeks cared for the live stock of his tenant, John Hoster- man, who was ill and unable to secure help. The bell for the Lutheran church is | expected toarrive any day. The pur- chase was made some time ago from the C. 8. Bell Company, Ohio, for $150.00, the company makiog a hand- some contribution toward the fund. The weight of the bell stripped of fix- | tures is eight hundred pounds. The sick are all slowly improving. Mrs. Wm. Musser left last Saturday for Altoona, where she expects to visit her mother, and her daughter Marion, who is attending school there. John Leitzell, of Lewisburg, spent several days hunting, with good suc- cess, Mrs. Braueht, wife of Dr. Braucht, and son Dean, went to Howard to vis- it her sister, Mrs. Jonas Condo. Prof. Rearick made a business trip * to Lewisburg. ‘‘Stackey’’ Brown, the popular land- lord of Milroy, and Brown MeNitt, stopped for a short time on their way | from Woodward. ‘‘Stackey’’ had a couple pounds of Bwitzer cheese with him which were sampled by Major Huss, and pronounced fine. M. B. Duck, residing a short dis- tance above the village, received a par- alytic stroke early on Monday morn- ing last; his conditicn is very critical. The genial editor of the Reporter made a flying visit to this place last week. Weare always glad to greet Mr. Smith, but unfortunately, Spring Mills sees hi rarely of late. Miss Orpha, the accomplished daugh- ter of T. M. Gramley, of this place, has charge of the intermediate school of the village, and has proven herself a teacher of rare tact and admirable abil- ty for managing and training children. Her influence and absolute control of the scholars in her department borders on the marvelous. When the session begins decorum and order reign su- preme, and continues until the session ends, and it is not from any fear of punishment or detention after school hours, that they all bow to her author- ity and yield obedience. But all the scholars appear to love her and strive their utmost to please her. Naturally with such a thoroughly competent in- structrese—a teacher who takes a pride and interest in the work, is patient, impartial and always has a kind word for her young pupils, is ever ready to assist and explain any lesson beyond the immediate comprehension of their youthful minds, make rapid strides in all their studies, Miss Gramley's ap- pointment as a teacher in the Acade- my was a very fortunate one and while displaying her skill in teaching young ideas how to sprout, has won golden opinions from all sorts of peo- ple. Mrs. W. Willis Rishel, of Montgom- ery, who visited her mother, Mm. D, H. Ruhl and other friends for a week or more, left for her home last Satur- day. She was accompanied by Mrs, Rubl, who will spend the winter with her daughter. Rev. Charles Btover, of Clearfield county, airivid bere Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Jeremiah Btover, which took place at Farmerg Mills Wednesday. Mra, UC. A Krape minde a short visit to ber sister, Mrs, P. H. Meyer, resid- ing at Boalsburg. Mrs, Lizzie Bartholomew, who for the last four years has lived in the home of Hon, Wm. M. Allison, left last Tuesday for Curwensville, where she intends making her future home, and will assume the househcld duties in the home of Harry Teats. Mrs, Bartholomew, during her stay at this place has made a large number of friends, all of whom regret very much to see her leave. At this writing M. B. Duck, resid- ing about two and one-half miles west of town is in a serious condition. He was partially paralyzed on Bunday night, and since that time has been unconscious. On this account Allie Duck, bis son, closed his school Penn Hall, Thomas Decker, who was reported as having typhoid fever, is improving to such an extent that he is able to be out again. Mrs. C. J. Finkle is also able to resume her accustomed duties, while the daughter, Miss Elsie, is con- valescent, Mrs. Duncan daughter Edyth, from typhoid fever, are slowly improv- ing. The stores are all Runkle and dressed In appearance. They Christmas is near and impress the fact mas season are about to begin. Christmas services will be held the Reformed church night before Christmas. Turkeys are in great price of twelve cents a pound. Christmas turkey at such prices quite a luxury. ——r—— Farmers Mills. Merchant John Rishel was Georgetown last week, to see the doe- tor of Hickory Corner. from Calvin Garbriek, of Nittany. bits this season, Al. Bradford have quite a their dogs. and Charles Btover from William Rishel this week. Mr. through here looking for fat stock. Charles Hagen this week, the first one he shot, home in Spring Mills. (Good sleighing in this community. ie ——— — Aaronsburg, Stover has returned home after haviog been engaged as carpenter at Windber a few months. The Calasthumpisns were out sere- nadiog Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Saturday evening. A. B. Btover wishes to inform the public that he will start a singing school on Saturday evening which it is hoped all will attend. Luther Bower is the happiest man Geo. E. Mrs. Phoebe Kreamer and son, of Bellefonte, are visiting Mrs. Kreamer’s brother, A. R. Btover. Miss Nellie Weaver has gone spend a few weeks with friends Spring Mills. Mrs. Ella Irey and daughter, Warren, are the guests of Dr. C. Musser, M.. and Mrs, Olen ing Mrs. Glenn's Keener's, ———— A — Oak Hall, Miss Mary Etters ia still confined to her bed with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Anna Kaup is able to sit up again. We are having fine sleighing at the present time. Harry Lonebarger, Linden Hall's jolly pedagogue, spent Saturday at the county seat, Edward Sellers spent a day last week at Bellefonte. Prof. C. L. Gramliey visited our schools last Tuesday. E. K. Bmith is hobbling around with an attack of lum bago. John Reish, of Centre Hall, spent Saturday evening and part of Sunday at the home of Mr. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Homan are the proud parents of a new boy that came to their home last Wednesday to stay. The religious services held at Le mont are largely attended by our people. to in of Ss. Glenn are visit. parents, Allen Centre Hill. Misses Lola and Margie Strohm Friday returned from Bellefonte, where Miss Lola had been employed in Miss Bnyder’s millinery store. J. F. Bible and mother spent Friday with Mrs, Bamuel Bruss, near Centre Hall. D. C. Rossman and wife arrived last week on a visit to their macy friends, Mr. Rossman Tuesday ieiurned to York, where he is engaged in » grain, coal and feed yard, but Mrs. Rossman will remain a month or more with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bible, (leorge was seen driving his new hore Baturday. Guess he ds getting ready to take his lady out sleigh rid- ing. How about it, Cordie ? Peter Bmith made a trip to MiMin county last week, with some floe porkers, Useful Hats, Caps. Pajamas, Milton Benner sud Miss Esther L. Shirts— White Collars and Cu Gloves—Kid a Ladies’ Gloves Suspenders. Tn 0000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000 4 Yes, here is the fts! Here hey can This is what y Ce our Zoos, 80 be s Christmas gifts we ret what we heag our ot ire to come We have a very nice lit the low It is not 13: we are seuing getting goods that no good’ fi are © > : ft -1 1 Remember while vou are bu . 1 of winter goods that are children. Hoods, Outings, women and Kerchi Js, Caps, Faseinators, Leather goods, Flanne coats, at all prices, also when vou come. J. Bmith spent Bunday evening at Frank Moyer's. G. W. Bmith took a sled load to the county seat Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Goodhart expect their daughter, Mrs. Evans, home sometime this week. mes osnfianiftfd——— Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClellan, Millheim, are visiting his Mrs. McClellan, of this place, Miss Ray Smith, Mary Moyer. Miss Cora Houtz, of Pleasant Gap, is assisting her parents to move to Mil- roy. Miss Leah Kline, of Oak Hall, is making her home with Harry Fleish- er's, Mrs. Elias Rickert and son James, of Yeagertown, visited her parents al this place. Misses Katie Boal and Lydia Ishler, of this place, spent Monday at Centre Hall. Benjamin Rickert and Stuart Jor- dan and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Frank Bogdan, at Pot- ters Mills. Mrs. Nancy Meiss Is visiting at the home of George Bitner, Emmet and Stuart Jorden were out bunting Monday and met with good success, returning with two rabbits, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee were guests at the home of George Bitner on Wed- nesday. . Mrs. Andrew Jordan and son Gree- ly, spent Bundsy at the home of Chas, Stoner, at Tussey ville, Mrs. Mary Long was a guest at the home of Arthur Lee on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Floray and son Guy, were guests at the home of Aaron Detwiler on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Btamm, of Lin- den Hall, were guests at the home of James Horner on Bunday. Miss Sadie Lee was plying her nee- dle at the home of M, F. Rossman the past week. At the close of the hunting season J. H. Zerby, J. J. Jordan,|Harry Wea- ver, B. Rickert, Tom Hosterman, Mel- vin Treaster, Tom Pane, had to their credit twenty-two rabbits, one meade ow lark and one screech owl, The Gesmmar school was closed Monday on account of Miss Florida Duck being called home owing to the Gifts. and Fancy. ffs. nd Mocha. ATTORNEYS. J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER E. QrVis, BOWER & ORVIB ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office lp Crider’s Exchange bullding on second floor, 1y00 L. ORVI8 DAVID F FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER JORTNRY & WALKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House, yo HveH TAYLOR ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Ro. 24 Temple Court. All mauner of legal busi- ness promyp ay attended 0, Jyoo Cue EME NT DALE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office N. W, corner Dismond, First Nationa] Bank. XAT G. RUNKLE | YW. a two doors from ivi sd ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business altendesd 10 promptly Office, 24 Bpecial atlentiou given to collections floor Crider's Exchange S D. GETTIG ATTORNEY -AT LAW SELLEFONTE, PA Collections and all business sttended 10 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 LR ods . . .. at the our Look that will please So here wae something please nus! will buy. 1stomers vhen they come and Eav fore 4 § he best selections are all made. we ling your attention to, Don’t t are Ca at a low price. hink vou are bnt the 4 3 Ww anvboay, your Cl ying EK ts ad i Under Hats, and in season at present. Footwear of all deseri ption. Rubber efs, fancy and plain, Blankets. both bed and horse, Duck we will have to offer vou Frank Smith. Nittany Mountain, Houser Bros. have discontinued saw ing shingles, Mrs. G. W. Lonberger killed some fine hogs Tuesday. David Rossman lost hogs; the cause of known, James Calahan met with an dent at MeNitt Bros, & Co, Btave mill, which laid him up for repairs several | days. A new baby boy came to the home of G. P. Thomas several days ago; the mother is not doing as well as could be wished for, Mrs. John Houser, an aged lady, in very poor health. i J. A. Hoover, the wash agent, butchered on Tuesday. Mrs, Wm. Horner contemplates buy- ing a home for herself; wish her sue It is said the stork brought a new baby to a house in Black Hawk. Mrs. J. B. Sprow returned home last week from a visit to her brother, Wm Horner, and Mrs. James Fread, sister of J. B. Bprow, of Lewistown. George W. Noll went to Winburn last week, his place of work, having recovered from his sickness under the treatment of Dr. Emerick. one of his fat its death is not is machine Boalsburg. Miss Sadie Meyers left last week for Elk county, where she intends to be- come a reamstress, William Woods, of Pittsburg, is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. A. Woods, Dauviel Keller, one of our oldest citi- zens, made a business trip to the coun- ty seat last Monday. Mr. Blagle, a horse buyer, from Washington, D. C., purchased quite a few horees in this community. Miss Bertha Armstrong, of Potters Mills, is at present sewing for Miss Esther Kaup. By the look of things, one more of the fair damsels will soon be lost. . Messrs. Wm. and Thomas Young bave secured good positions with the P. RR. Co, at Altoona. Wm. Stuart, of State College, spent last Bunday at the home of his aunt, | goes. Mrs, Emma Stuart, Michael Begner and wife spent Mon- day with friends at State College, Henry Sents, from the Branch, was in town Saturday and purchased a sleigh from the hustling conch-maker, J. M. Wieland. Stuarts’ sale will be held Batu {lines of her father, Mr. B. Duck, of near Spring Milla, 27th lost, at which time Louseh legal ns German snd Er ding { promptly. Consultatic giish | Office in Exchange Bu { | N. jy B. BPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA. Consultation In Crider's Exchange you the courts Office, Practices in all English end German | Building |G. OWENS * TTORNEY-AT-LAW, TYRONE, Collections and Reports. References on request, Nearby repre. sented Bellwood, Altoona, Hollidaysburg and H ingdon Linep 00 Centre Hall Hotel CERNTEE HALL, PA JAMES W. RUNKI Ber and PA. Our Speciaity owns { 2, Prop Newly equipped with attention, Healt Within three miles of Penns Cave, a most besut] { ful subterranean by a bosi, Well Hested th Hotel Haag BELLEFONTE, PA F. A. SEWOOMER | Heated throughout, F BATES, 1.00 TER DAY preparations for Juro and Any persons ouming wo Regu Spring Mills Hotel SPRING GEORG table supplied EpsCCing Beautiful scenery pe the best. Bummer boarders given $ th y oon iity. CAYErD eniranoe yd fishiog carriage toall tr jocated jo Inline ar yughout., Free Rinse Pr ine Stal » ing, i Bpecial m=, Withesse town on specia i for or | caplons ar boarders well cnr “Trt 2583004 E( x PA KING, Prop. First-class scoommodetion man and trains board & at a'l tpes for both boast, Free t Excellent first-class wives at the bar Old Fait Hote ISAAC BSHAWVER, Proprietor 8. Looation { yas to and from ail Livery stiached. Table The best liquors and ue mile South of Ce tlre Hall Good bar. Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given special atiention. Meals for such occasions pre pared. on short notice. Always prepared for the transient trade RATES: $1.00 PER DAY oe Early Christmas Opening Wednesday, December 2, PROCLAMATION ! IB Frigid Zone 1 Novr 27, 1902. I, the Original and Only Santa Claus, God-Father of the Little Chaps, hereby make proclamation :— I have appointed Mr. Edwin F. Gar- man, of 32 Allegheny Bt., Bellefonte, Pa., as my special agent in your city to sell all the Skates, Dolls, Toys, Games, ete, which 1 have been gath- ering for you for the past twelve months, I have also ordered and com- manded Garman to make known to you that I will be with you early Christmas morning, dressed in my best and richest clothes, and will give to all good children those nice Christ. mas candies and presents which I have Accommodations Drelciame so carefully put up: so you will surel find me. I want you all to be g Remember, I am the original old San- ta Claus; I will come down all the way from the North Pole in my espec- ial sleigh, drawn by wy pet reindeer. pan, ) Given on the 27th day of { SEAL November, in the 1902nd RE J year of my glorious reign io the Frigid Zone, SANTA CLAUS, ’ GARMAN'S STORE. His Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN, Recommendation of a weil Known Chioago Physician, I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Romedy for almost all obstinate, constricted cough, with direct re sults, I Jrecert it to children of all lad to recommend it to all Wy - seeking relief from colds and 3 coughs and bronchial afflictions, Ru 8 an and safe in kd safe lu hee bands un Shprolensionnl mankind. Maus, MELENDY, M. Do Ph. D., I. This remedy is for sale pl H. F. Rossman, J, B, goods, ete. will be sold, ® P ENANSY wiA 4 ™. Philadelphia « rie R. Kk. Division and Northeru Centrd! Railway, Tine Tare. in ofbot May 2, 02 LEAVE MOERTANIx 1.57 8 mn. Train 64 Vi Harvisburg, sxviving at # Now {ork 5.13 p, tuRton 1 10 p. in Phil ade iphis. eB 4, M.-Trai wi fharre, onton, my le station Week zie JanaPotiseiil Ha'tummore, Washin wees Lo Phil TRAINS AR » BR] BE Gajr lor Bunbury, 1 ind iphia, 210s. m , i. Baithiuore 12.16 ip. ta. Wash- Perior cnr and Praselger conch Bo io Daily Ears Lay E i€ Phiiace'y glou, Thievy! pdeiphiie, Bunbury, sug inter tis aton, He- sew York, waenger 3 p. m.~1 12 Kesharre, Beret inpuig aod Toler odiate Philindelphis st 6.20 1 Ballimore, 600 p. farior car throvpgt SURer coaches Lo Phlisds Washington cokdeys ior Punbury, fiuzivion, Pottsville, Has elslions ben York inglon si lindelphia iphia, srriving st Wy m, 23% p. wx. and pms witimore and Vi put 40 p. 1m Tred ¥ Y eekdeye for Wilkes Beranton, Hay Yorwville, snd daily fur Harrisburg sud Ginle poi Liles, HITiVINg aL Phils delphi 10.20 1 New York 2.58 8. mm Baltimore 945 p.m... § nglon 10060 p.m. Pas. Senger coschor 10 Fijiadelphiy and Baltimore, Tein © subbusy, and ail inburonediate stations, siriy- pdeipbin 4258. mm ! Yorker 713 re, 2 Wa +h inglon, Bree sn p mw iiuily far Harris ¥ ing at } a In, Ba . 405 mB. 3 rom Harrist urg York Philsdeip hin sleeper undisturbed to Phila phis and I pRESCIGENE CAL Terman in .00 8.10 Train iy for Bunbury, Harris £3 44 . Rrriving at Phil rk 9388 m., (10.38 wm. Washingtlon IE CRIS RUG pREseLger Washington, 3 For Erle, Cane Niegars Falis, and Lge « vaches [2] ” ry yi Fo lock Baven sud weekdays 101 Lilipwburg, Pittsburg and gl cars to Tyrone, i. Weekdays for Kane, Ty- Lilipsburg, Pitsburg, Cenan- Llermediate sistions syracuse Rochester, Buftelo nd Nisgarse Felis, wit through passcoger caches 10 Kane and Poche enter, nim ‘alsdei phils. Week days for Renovo Gite slalions Weekdays ie slalions ve for Williasas. Thiough Parlor YalisGeliphin, lay on LK, r Loach 1or iy, for Willisams- welmneq aie elalio AWIBBURG ARD TYRONE RAILRCA} Week days Wostwarde Hasiwar AM — "er - NNN ERpr ease = a ows 5 £4 6 “w € ie i6 6 ¥) Be jefont ta rains jeave Lewisburg for Monten 3 #. In. 245 2a m, 11% returning jesve Montanrdox 0 m. 5.00 want ave Mootandon 9.20 returning leave n. apd 457 pw JK WOOD General Pass ger Agt. and Lewis CENTRAL BAI FP PERKS SYLVANIaA, Read Do Reed Up. No 2 Hn RID i5 #55 Ko.l No 8.50 § “1 BO de i LG Ee. hd “Kt der's &'n B Mackeyvi Cedar Epr Salo H Al L.. jersey Bhore.. rr. Lye t {ve Wn'PO'T } Yo *bilsd & Reading Ry.) PHILA... «ou . I YORK... (Vis Philad.) Ar New York... {Via Tamaqua) J. W.GEPHART, General Buperintendent LEPONT EC ENTRAL RAILROAD. take effect May 25, 1896, WHWIED P17 In 3 ¢ 41 20 ~ BB Ue 2 RTT $ 3 00 0h 05 00 00 90 30 00 00 WD WO 0 © 4 ire rRPER rere ReQ o em Ng a “ 4 4 iv > © @ EASTWARD : STATIONS, Lv. «Bellefonte... LO0leville ce. el PM AM Ar, 6 30] 110845... £30 102880 616 1258 k 37 61012 54 6056 12 48, 6021246 A am AM IM 8010304 21 6 87110 B74 1% 40,10 421 «WHILE creer {6 $4110 47] HuDers. coe | 6 50110 531 ww FIIMOTe. cope... [6 HB] CY ER, ws WRB 10. .covvrrens ~.Bootia Crossing... | ees RTM TING coerrees BUD rn - baby 2 Ey ~@ Ne ie BEARER ARS oy - 3 _Biate College. Morning trains from Montandon, Willismepor { Lock Haven and Tyrone “onnect with train No. ¥ for Btate College. Afternoon trains from Mone tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone conpect with Train No, 11 for State College. Trains from Btate College connect with Penns, RB. R,trains gt Bellefonte. » {Daily except Bunday, ’. BH. THOMAS, Supt. Acetylene Gas - - - will light your Homes Churches Stores
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