ENTRE HTH, REPORTER. Editor and Proprietor, PENN'A. JANUARY 8, 1903. fne for threes each subse Other rates made known Farmers Mills. | D. H. Rearick spent Bunday after- noon at the home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs Ira Grossman spent Sunday at the home of Harvey Hor- ner Arthur Homan was home over Bunp- day. Samuel Homan, of this place, went to Lewistown, having been ed there on account of the will summon- gerious ill- remain until Spring Mills. * in) roving ius been housed a up severe pain in his Mon- us went to jail last but only to serve | man for the place, but to a Democrat, and wife spent visiting friends fishermen were k last Saturday fish- successful and others popular merchant, 5 last week at Seran- Harvey Horner, wife and little daughter Mary returned home, after having spent a week with friends in Colyer, Nittany and Lewistown, Miss Bertha Horner, of Colyer, mude a short visit at this place, at the home of H. M. Horner. Samuel Wise, of Georges Valley, spent Saturday evening and Funday at Penns Cave, Jacob Detwiler, of this place, lost a fine porker last it drank much and burst, Charles Btover week: 100 and wife returned Potters Mills. W. F. Btrong was a pleasant caller this week; he has always something funny to say. Mrs. Kate Carson was sworn in as assistant postmistress; she is a kind und obliging lady and will be a credit Lo the postoffice. Joseph Kelley, of Reedsville, was in town looking for lumber for his exten- sive planing mill, of the largest contractors in Mifliin county. Jerry Zettle was in town looking up the fur business; Jerry knows when he sees a pelt what it is worth, and al- ways pays the highest prices for all kinds of furs. George McCormick is on an extend- and Roaring Springs. This is George first visit and no doubt he will some one he likes better than himself, T. F. Royer and David Bohn have ephone poles across the mountain, Miss Laura Btover returned home after spending some time in and about Pine Grove Mills. George Kline, of Pine Grove o business, ud Mae Smith spent nte, visiting relatives | institute. rles of Center Castle to Millheim in a body Millheim installation to which SLi. ¢s Osman and eastern cities raiture, g J. 1. Condo, th, left for Belle- cel ted the du- new sheriff. the “right mau kvowing that the “Home Sweet back in same aim ds beginning building the The family, his building, A inkie's city lison's new house the various ifter a weeks’ list are, R. Shook, M. } thi Lilis place, ting friends returned home ended visit with M ded institute at on ills ve lust week, , the hant G. R. Meiss, and Hall, per- operation ‘ testt ove f in Bottorf th from | on wer shoulder, etting along nicely. with Jobn ih Wes k Wn spe nt ry Moyer, Yeagertown on will elt he will make a ir, of Year day at her home ray spent Sunday even- | » of Miss Katie Boal, ft for York on Friday for Burnham Friday rby, of Colyer, spent sev- | at Hebersburg among friends | ea. He was accompanied | itzer, who remain- | ima for several days, Weaver, who is attending silege at Reading, spent the enson at his home near here. nas Ht 3 i —— Beech, sick list are, Grandma , David Hennigh aud Clarence on the Foust was home over Bunday; urned to Altoona Monday. 4 Heeder has rented Samuel Er- hi, red Confer and family visited ne of Wm, Zerby on Sunday. protracied meeting oat this place fs in progress; they have as yet no geo (url Barger has taken to « 81 a contract ¢ paper wood for D. C. Lingle, ————— A A STAT, 1 aysiu fields through Penns Val- ley vic in'very fair condition, Where the pjospects for a good crop was ap- parent iu the fall, the" first winter mo: the have not lessened the favora- ble cutlook. - ad Aaronsburg William Houser and family, of Bris- Lenker and family, of Lemont, spent a few days with Mrs. Lavina Lenker. Miss Carrie Weaver bin, and Merchant James spent Bunday Miss Bara Miller, of Mechanicsburg, is the guest of Bertha Sheeder, at the Lutheran parsonage. Mr. and Mis. George Weaver spent Sunday with friends at Feidler. Miss Hettie Swmull returned home after baving spent the greater part of | after an extended visit to friends | Milroy. Mr. Bebelbimer who is in tbe place, Wm. Walters and Cal. Vounada, Centre Hill, are employed by Mr. belhimer han'i Mr Keeps Z props; mer is & Lusiier mud Lis busy. Rev, W the school house at t nen H. Bchuyler preached iiis place Sunday and had a good audience friends wherever he goes, Bible in the move to Oak Hall, where he has rent- ed a house; sorry to lose him. Johu Close lost the Samuel spring a horse a year at State College. Harvey Bailey aud family Wm. Jamison, of Lock Haven, made a business trip to the burg one day last week Miss Maude lege, spent a few rental roof. to =p nd the winter - - Boalsburg. of his household goods . Mr. moved Gibbony, Stone to place ou New his abode io the hotel property whicl T. St public uartestale, for the entertainment travelers, but not a of have you believe, Kev, Btonecypher, Latheran church, was Rev. Aikeus, of and Rev. Rearick, house of as some the ‘old women" pastor installed Pine of Bsun- (irove Centre I'he social held at the home of Mrs, M. A. Woods by the ladies of the Pres- by terian church proved a grand suc- The receipts were $16.30. Miss Margaret Mothersbaugh spent with friends in Cess, Bellefoute Mr. and Mrs, L. Mothersbaugh spent home of Mr, and to Bellefonte Tuesday. Mr. (ieo. Dale, of Shiloh, was seen on Prof. James Glenn, of Slab Cabin University, visited the schools of the town Monday. He reports progress the work, especially in the ad- vanced classes, Rev, D. E. Hepler, of Lemont, pas- Miss Beulah Fortney spent last week sbi its Oak Hall, A. W. Dale and daughters Ella and Catharine spent part of last week in Miss Anna Lesh Bellefonte was in Mre. J, C. Etters, of Lemont, spent Mrs, David Glasgow and children, of Tusseyville, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Cornelius Kline. Misses Leddie and Mary Kline spent Bunday with their grandmother at Lemont, Wesley Tate went to Houserville Wednesday on business, A.J. Tate, of Bhiloh, spent last Wednesday at the home of E. K. Smith Rev. and Mre, C. T. Alkens, of Pine Grove Mills, passed Sunday at the home of E. K. Bmith. The installation services of Rev. J. I. Stonecypher, pastor of the Lutheran church at Boalsburg, were largely at tended. The sermons delivered by Reve, Rearick and Aikens were very direct and listened to attentively, Mr. and Mrs, Green Irvin have clored their home and are spending a month with their daughters, Miss Mary Etters is able to be around again after a long illness, E. B, Peters, John Peters, of Miss. ouri, and James Peters, of Rock Bpriogs, were Bellefonte visitors last Friday. ————A AA —————— Late arrivals, long and short sleeve corset covers ; knitted light gauze day valued at $150 00, The Odd Fellows No. 885, will the Euts Lodge | banquet a! | 16th; get a hustle | will have your hand Messrs, Ed. Palmer are | { their busi Bweetwood and T. E nthe skunk business, is evidence by! their n Calvin Ru is { in Upion county; Cal | . ; | fellow and makes every him happy. Mrs. Kate Ar ist with erysipeias o ustron neck: Harry Fishb | rapidly as his fr al f all hope Could wist in expecting BR Cancer doctor abroad fu a few days Rev. Haven, of the i. E. chureh, has com met ced his prot racted meetis & the in will be suc Sprucetown church; hope essful in brioging many souls to Christ sinle as we don’t send old, Hews, with her sister in Bellefonte, The fantastics from ( a lively time in town on day. Lot MecClenashan | Philadelphia and will remain | spring. Dr. H Sunday = brother, W Smith, of Spring Mills, who is on sick list, leuben Colyer and mother and Ray with her Lhe Burns, of Colyer, passed through town on Sunday. John Wilkinson caught a large cata- mount in a trap near the saw mill eral Haven Mother Stonebraker’s fu Was well attended and Rev deliv- | ered a very able sermon; her was eighty-four years, three fourteen days. She missed in this community. ly wish to return thanks to all who as- sisted during ber sickness and burial. There was a deligh«fal time at the home of Mary Aun Palmer on Friday, when about thirty of her friends gath- ered to celebrate her birthday, and brought with them ice cream and all that was necessary for au appetizing dinver. After dinner they sang some hymns and prayer was offered by Sam- uel Bible. She received many hand- some and useful presents; her many friends wish her many birthdays. age months be greatiy The fami- and will more such Attention Smokers, To introduce the "El Decano’’ a gen- uine Key West Cigar, I will send to any address prepaid, on receipt of $2.00 a box of fifty cigars. This cigar ia a high grade piece of goods, and this of- fer is for a limited time only. “Havana Burprise’’ will be sent for $1.50 per hundred. This cigar is made from the clippings of high grade goods and will give entire satisfaction. Re- mit to WiLL R. Dann, 872 Broad St, Newark, N. J. ————— —— Death of Dr. Barron Rev, D. H. Barron, D. D, LL. D., for over forty years pastor of the Pres byterian church at Hollidaysburg, died at his home last Saturday after an illness of only two days. Dr. Barron was a native of Centre county, having been born at Pine Grove Mills seventy-four years ago, his early life being spent at that place, For over forty years he has been pas. tor of the Hollidaysburg church, Last year he celebrated his fortieth year of underwear, very desirable—Garman’s, pastorate over that congregation, NATURAL HISTORY. The pouch of a pelican is large enough to contain seven quarts of wa- ter. For mountain climbing camels are | very Inefficient and seldom used In | Abyssinia and other mountainous coun- | tries. | Sparrows begin housekeeping very { expeditiously. A palr of them will | build a nest and furnish it with an egg | inside of 24 hours from the time when | the site was selected. | The female red grouse is sald to vary | its dress according to surroundings. It | is a fact worth remembering that the | red grouse occurs in no other part of the world but the British isles. No one has been able to give a satis- factory reason for the formation adopt. ed by the wild duck or mallard in flight. The birds arrange themselves in two converging lines, like a huge V, the leader occupying the point, The ostrich is a descendant of a genus of bird which in prehistoric times attained an enormous size. In the al- | luvial deposits of Madagascar evidence | has recently been found to show that ostriches 14 and 10 feet in height once lived on the island, Stevenson's Cup of Misery, R. IL. Stevenson, writing 1803 to George Meredith, In an eplstle quoted in a new edition of his “Letters,” says, with heart touc “For 14 years 1 real health in hing pathos: Il have hemorrhages ten torn written when and for won my my weakness, BO to me, I better ing, ! came and still few are the da | not in some physical distress. And the battle goes on—ill or well is a trifle so that it goes. 1 was made for a contest, y willed that my {ing Ve tr olord ingors- nunmon workadasy He is me the Ax presgic t on the French mind.--John in Century. re akin i iglo-Saxon: h i I seems to have Deed i Burroughs A Cap For Him, An amusing story is told of fussy and guarrelsome 1 fond of threatening tions for damages a certain Mn who is 1 if ap ANG ng lawsuits on sible { pretext and who is also not averse to {| taking mean advantage of his fellows On a recent occasion 1 ! lightly damaged by dentally dropped from th i {i neighbor's house, The fact was set forth in an indignant from t fussy person, who demanded that the hat should be replaced by one, a decidedly modest request, seeing that the original hat was oid hy while the injury to it could have been easily repaired. The recipient of the letter, however, is a humorous gentleman well acquaint. ed with the weaknesses of his corre spondent. Instead of waxing indig nant at the tmpudence of the demand he wrote a playful reply, explaining that times were hard, mcney scarce and new hats at a premium. He hoped, however, that as he could not furnish the aggrie'ved party with a pew head covering be would accept the material for one. And he inclosed a sheet of foolscapi- London Tit-Bits every x fiat 18 Dal Was someting acc window of a letter aA new and shai — ——— When John Was In Doubt, John was a conchman who took life most seriously and, being very particu- lar, would return frequently in the course of the day to make sure he un derstood the orders that had been given him in the morning. One afternoon he presented himself before his mistress and ‘began: “Mrs. T., O'm not quite certain es to Mr, T's ordher this mornin’. Of wus droivin® him to the thrain, an’ he noticed that the horse was lame, an’ he told me to Cw somethin’ to hn, mum; but sure O1 don't know srhither he told me to shoe him or to shoot him, Mebbe ye can till me.” . A shoving was evidently required, but the execution of the order and likewise of the horse was deferred until Mr, T. returned. ® A man is generally at his heaviest in his fortieth year. Pn ——_—— io. —-——.on- | The Repc ater $1.00 a year. § i rlaz jare i | ("Lion Goitee is never glazed—it's pure, undoctored colic The sealed packais Keeps it{resh and pure. )§ some coffees with not fit to drink. Admirn]l sme All... New. . Building. There are some in prices and Stock. Come any time; the earlier the better. Seasonable Goods Seasonable Prices We have a line of goods that are entirely seasona- ble. Ours is everybody's store, with special prices | to none—all prices are low enough to be termed bar- gains, GROCERIES and— DRY GOODS are the principal articles now needed in the house- hold, These goods are here and are sold at the lowest possible price. at the right prices, Come to see us. C. J. FINKLE Spring Mills, Pa. ate ( Lewisburg and N¢ 11 for State COolives Rate College connect with Penns Re! iefonte J Daily except Sunday. RB. R.ure 2% F. BH. THOMAR, Sup Acetylene Gas- - - will light your Homes Churches Stores Offices cheaper than Coal Qil by using the ...... Martindale Acetylene Generator. For further infor- mation and refer- ence address— J. 8S. ROWE, Centre Hall. RR Whore co
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers