>. . ea— S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, CENTRE HALL, +. PENNA. THURSDAY, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subd sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application. The figures opposite your name on label of pa- or indicate the date to which your subscription gs paid. When no date is given the date implied is July, 1800: when no month is given the month implied isJuly-—thus:' means July, 1900; “01”, means July, 1961; “04 ” means that your subscrip tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other months than July are indicated by abbreviations When you pe your subscription always ex- mine your label and when a notice that corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been given roper credi t. No receipts tor subscription will a nail special request. The inby t to be sufliclent y mail is reasonably safe. 0 losses to this date. MAY 14, 1903. 3 \ loss OY t ough ‘There have been n Spring Mills. Some fear is entertained that the re- cent frosts have damaged fruit to such an extent that fruit will article in our section. 8. L. Miffiinburg Buggy Co. burg last week and bought a large in- voice of fine, up-to-date buggies. It has been announced that the new Lutheran church will Sunday, June 7th, C. E. Zeigler the United week. A childrens day service will be held in the Penns Creek Lutheran church Evangelical church last Miller, of is Michael with his daughter, Mrs, present. Madisonburg, staying Zeigler, Rural more popular rural people. Thomas his one eye penetrated flying from a circular saw, is able to be around again. B. K. Woodring, Esq., of Bellefonte, Tuesday inspected the masonry of the new bridge. Contractor making a goo at deliv Is day becoming with free ery every Bilger is 1 job of the abutments of the bridge. The completion of the structure is anxiously awaited. John Smith aod Miss May Smith, during th Ollie Corman, are aking Care Wm. M. Allison of hay hi other day. new is d of latter's store, absence s& th Lae Wm. Musser, station agent, visiting friends in eastern cities. Simon King, the popular of the Musser ‘House, Millheim, in town on business, Thomas Walker and wife, burg, spent a day with T. ley. Misses was M. Gram- Emma Luse and Ella Meyer, Miss Alice Neese, Sheriff Taylor was in town on Tues- day on business, And 1 the tion was the erection of a lamp in front of Dr. dence. The doctor mented on this step. Miss Annie Corman, who about a week ago had ber eye badly injured, mention of which was made last week, is recovering. Hopes are entertained of saving the eye, The carpenters are at work putting the finishing touches the new Lutheran church. The edifice when completed will be among the first in the valley. It will be dedicated on June 7th. An individual communion set has been provided and was used at the communion service last Sunday morning. ther move ir right direc- new street Braucht's resi- is to be compli- on cisions fn Murray's School District, By all appearances the fruit crop will be light this year in our section, on account of being frozen. C. J. Finkle, of Spring Mills, has a crew of men on his lumber job, which he bought from Jacob Catherman, peeling bark. Gee Whiz ! but it is tough plowing, is the talk amcog most of the farmers. The rural free mail delivery works like a charm and is much more con- venient than the old way. Those who had so far to the postoffice now get their meil every day. There is very little corn planted, as most of the farmers are not through plowing their corn ground. C. A. Weaver had the misfortune to cut himself in the knee cap last week, which gives him considerable trouble. Frank Ripka, foreman on the bark Job operated by Mr. Finkle, is a jolly good fellow and knows how to keep on the good side of the men, J. B. Rossman is home from Pitts- burg and has started to school at Bpring Mills. Rock Grove. Frank Armagast visited through here a few days last week. Mrs. Samuel Black is on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs, Solomon Liogle, of Centre Hall, took dinner with Mrs, Aunie Kritzer on Bunday. John Bitner entertained his friend Warren Slack on Bunday. Jacob Bitner spent Bunday with Ja- ‘eob Lee, at Boalsburg, ———————— A Mp sss, The bottom price on wood work at Knepley's. Millheim, i Sunday with his family in this place. ing her cousin, Mise Maud Evans, of Williamsport, at present, Dr. W. SB. Harter and lust week, some time with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Nefl, on Penn street, Miss Margaret Weaver visited friends in Centre Hall over Bunday. Miss Sallie Snook and her brother Wallace drove Bugar Valley Sunday to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Grieb, Fisher Motz, of Monessen, town on Tuesday. Rev. Wm. Bierly, of Spring Mills, called on some of his friends in this place on Tuesday. Ed. Zimmerman to was in came down from few days with his family on Penn St, Mrs. 1. B. Ww. Lose parents, C, street. Mr, Hartmaps, on Penn will move his fumily to that place. Miss Sadie Hartman went to Belle fonte on Monday morning, pects to remain there this week. After visiting her parents ou Water for two weeks, Weiser returned to Bellefonte Monday, Mrs. Reiley Bower, of Jersey Bhore, mother, Mrs. J. CC. Smith, on Penn street, Bhe returned to her home Wed- accompanied by her sister the SBhrechingost, who that measured length, 5 iv. in width and the tail measured Now this trout o4 in. caught a Lose's dam, in seven inches across, sound “fishy,” but it is true, may Wo ly Ni ttany Mountain. fire at the mountain, They had lots 8 of the by George Dubbs, The age. of A. G days Mrs. makes ber home with a younger but delights in paying s mother several Nall Of Centre Runk- od to the James Newtou (Garver mov in flesh makes but says other persons horse would be used instead of his but since his horse died he thought John Garver says horse he would rather some he A. lJ. out he Long was along Black had been to murg to see his aged mother and he his old home, of Sunday; would go over Andy was raised and most his life on the property now owned by Wm. Brooks. Samuel Gingerich is the only farmer along Black Hawk who is done plant- ing corn. Mrs. Lucy Ryan, who was visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Bprow, turned to her home in Bellefonte Saturday. Samuel Bruss spent part of Bunday with J. B. Bprow. George and Leslie Horner spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Horner. George Reish, of Centre Hall, along Black Hawk hunting None but cord wood would do. spent re. on Was wood, s———_— Oak Hall, The wish of all of our people is for rain at the present time; the ground ia very dry and hard, Otterbine Dale, of Houserville, called at the home of E. K. Bmith last Sat. urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tate, of Shiloh, visited their daughter, Mm. E. K. Smith last Saturday. Mr. and*Mrs. John Miller, of Pine Grove Mills, visited at the home of Henry Homan last Sunday. Reuben Kaup and family, of Belle- fonte, visited at the home of his moth- er, Mrs. Kaup, last Sunday. Clayton Efters has the masons at work getting the foundations ready for several buildings that he expects to erect this summer, Rev. Btonecypher, of Boalsburg, passed through town Monday on his way to Zion, to attend conference, Alvin Bhuey is still on the sick list. ot Associate Judge A. J. Avery, of Potter county, was arrested and fined $100 for violating the fish laws in Me- Kean county. Lf Asi SPRING MILLS-0. T. CORMAN, (In exchange for goods. Cash also paid.) Bldg esos ea I iv enbanna ie Boel BH ‘ Bpring Chickens... ... GRAIN MARKET, Rre a. dbus i ad nd RE FARE BER SEE EERE soni BREIEY oo. covve srosmsmsiossmiimssnevsmnsssssumssnivssmivs issnsaes FRODUCE AT STORES, BUROE ..visnn svvvnmmsstm amine son messssrimasinee sessines Lard were ow BBs hans Sr ER a AR am, UNIVERSITY INN BURNED, Flames Wipes Oat the Large Hotel Saturday Forenoon. The University Inn, at State College | mn The fire floor, but just how One at eleven o'clock a remains a mystery, fire electrie theory eased Liv Ligeti Whe charged wire; another is that the were due 10 carelessness on the part of gome occupant of a room on the floor. Whatever the cause of th { jinve Ort it Ww may time nite diseiived 11 tract Vit Tass of Miles of Lhe Ihe college {hoes flames. Little of building were saved men icmost valued p from the building Mote ty and ran were enabled to make a their apartments It the adjoh hand the w ‘ ery | much of the Olly Wort edly have lw The Ion Floste EC was with much itliculty Welle saved, iV i undo Lb burned wan the property of treasurer of Centre ¢ ted by a company of an dozen vears ago Foster had in unt of $12,000, on building 3 fixtures. Frank Keuouedy, nsurance, which wae ecured. The 1 ‘niversity Inn $2 ariginany 3,000, sold and was fo by Foster “IX ttle less thao While the investment was not profitable one, the loss hotel will greatly interfere in itertainment of guests during commencement, Meeting of Vomons Grange The May ug of Centre No. 13, of Victor G May members al meeli will the hall Tange, th, 9 ia all Fire ivited to be ogra is as { ading and d All 4 th degree directors are it I'he pr lows : i Opening f minules ; roll 2 i all of off irectors of Insur- inpany. Appolatine ful entials, Welcome Response shall, Benner Gr Music. Rocilato \ Report of Jas, A of Insurance same. Music. 1350 p. m Report of pienie « Discuss YW i Advant fut: viclor by \ by (srang Miss FI rence Loy ler, an irnong . Ke Company ; remarks ong Law De Bi tricis Dale, Log: dacitatiot sECILBLI0 Music Recitation Resol Conferring of 5th Miscellaneous business for the N outs Larange utions, 1 degree lent ttn Aaronsburg, Mr. and Mra, James Weaver v their son at Nittany a few days, Merchant John and aud Mr. and Mrs, Winkle blech spent Sunday with ler’s sister, Flemington. Clayton Wyle moved from this place to MiMlinburg this Mr. Wyle is employed by Mr at that place, Wm. Krape, of igited Detwiler f Warren Mr. al week. leaver Hall, business trip to this place Monday Mrs. Crouse and granddaughter Ma- bel, have gone to Holsapple to visit her son at that place, J. W. Foster accompanied sister Mary, and Mre. Henry and daughter Margaret, of Harrisburg, spent a day with friends Spring Mills, Wesley Wyle's have gone to house keeping in part of Mrs. J. GG. Meyer's house, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wert spent a day Inst week with friends at Woodward. am ———— Centre made a by his Fost er at Hotel Register John C. Pflaum, Dayton, O; Wm. B. Chamberlin, Milton; J. F. Condo, Howard; B. F. Arnold, Freeburg; J. J. Hooley, New York; E. E. McKissick, Harrisburg; H. G: Koap, Clearfield; H."™A. Keister, Howard Smead, Belle- fonte; Chas. H. Bhafler, Harrisburg; H. 8. Fryer, Norristown; W. W, Bmith, Btate College; H. N., Meyer, Millbeim; A. M. Wright, New York; Michael Kerstetter, Pleasant Gap; Chas, Loutch, Harry R. Banders, lantic City; L. Y. Pratt, Georgetown; Geo. A. Bmull, Bmullton; W, D. For- bus, Joe. L. Winters, Harrisburg; Will D. Blair, B. J. Barnitz, Mifflinburg, Jas B. Horner, Colyer; Chas, P. Thompson, Phil's; J. G. Lion, Car- lisle; H. C. Meyers, Tyrone; F, W, Getz, Lewisburg; J. G. Tarney, El mira, N. Y.; F. A. Bleak, Allentown. pe Building In Okinhoma, J. Krader, of Mountain View, Oklahoma, will build a flour and’ feed mill with a capacity ¢f five barrels of flour per hour and six hundred bushels of feed per day. He also purposes to build a saw mill and gin mill, The Intter will have the capacity of hand- ling 256000 pounds of cotton per day, PS AS. Kuoepley makes a specialty of hoop- | lng wheels. Give him a call. | CENTRE COUNTY | IN THE CIVIL WAR. | | 148th Regiment, Pennsylvania | Volunteers. i | | GENERAL REVIEW OFMAJOR NOR EVENTS, File dotes mond Observation | Experienees of the Hank and Aree TP » 4 Legime ni, Meyer, Sergeant ( F. Vv, {To be ( | 1 i | | | / jy i | ontipued,] i Though our regimental | pany | the same Camps were just as number of tent | many vacant places fnsids | regiment turned on view it saddened th {men to see how greatly de Liber Wile utiful and umn of the 148 P. extend V. | be | noble had shortened. The ( tain AWAY, hand over £% 3! CAT \ A wl lo if neat v edd r § £1 pias Govern Curtin, » addressed t umn of his favorit they stood to hear shattered oc regiment as in line rround } Our largel Of which the balance of thousand in i ital May duriog which t trains miles in len with wounded, were the r the | f il moving over onde leading to miles from ot nearest and out g were cout « Lwenty pital ORD eries of ¥ st fierin inually wagons as they jolted along over horrible roads | wounded died in the glance on { the aml WAY 8 buried on arrival, WO ie nag were £43 fod i Lhe led reached the On the 16th he last « { hospital on the 15th i : ff sve Wis Of In field to heavy de £5 Was sent over | the Iate be ‘ ried iy bury all the un- The Hors. soldiers, ud ax the dend {Union ended, a went into ter of th Whe Chane history Erealest The #venieen | disas war to this time losses aggregstin over thousand men. ® Chancellorsviile Ow historic places of the of the many i= I One world, It gettiements in town al similar settlements of that are dignified Like mo it by a na ame, ginia, derives ils from principal uated at the ericksburg Plank Roads, communication name proprietor, of the ¢ {Court lauded intersection and Orang the principal between line burg and Gordonsville. At the of our occupation it by Gen. Hooker, as ters, ed and cultivated p I square, somewhat en in shape on its south westerly ner, at which point alone it joined by a narrow neck other cultivated fields. In al directions, except on the south west corner, the point is entirely sur- rounded by heavy timber. On the east and south east the into the bed of Beott’s Creek, a tribu- tary of Mott Run, which flows ‘in generally eastern direction into Rappahannock. On the south the land slopes southward and the uniting brooks form the head waters of the Ny river, one of the branches forming the Mat-ta-po-ny river, which is an aflin- ent of the York river. On all sides after leaving the imme- diate vicinity of Chancellorsville the land is rough and broken, cut up with numerous deep and crooked ravines, having various directions, though on the east uniformiy leading north east- ward to the Rappabannock river, while those on the south have a gens eral southern direction, but trending together toward the valley of the Ny. The timber that covers these hills and ravines is filled with tangled masses of underbrush and briar vines, completing a condition of the most un- desirable character of ground for mili. tary operations and ls appropriately known as the wilderness, CHAPTER 111, On May 18th the enemy were unus. ually active on the other side lain about COT» | Over-Work Weakens 1 the bie es throu | Jou ir kidneys once every three minutes, ¥y gO ck- ins with them 8 Beemed 8 goo ane — Rare Bargain Semi Annual Cle: {Sale of QOvercoats | 1-4 off; Overcoats Overcoats | 1-2 off;- | Clothiers. “Money is Power” cours bargains and The Patent SARVEN WHEEL We wi furnish ted ted between i STANDARD XXX Gralle §i XX X The Standard Grade Wheels gre ranted ail War Will a'so furnish a special grade whee! { with T.x3.06 in, tire on them for $5.87. TOP BUGGIES WARRANTED $35.70 to $99.87. We are also selling Top Buggies, Warrant. ed for one year, ranging in price from $25.70 to $96.87. REPAINTING REPAIRING. Repaioting and all kinde of Repair Work done at the most reasonshle pri oes, It will pay you to come to see mo before placing your orders or arrange elsewhere for your work CENTRE HALL John T. Lee Semi Asal Clearance Sale of Overcoats and Suits, 1-4 off; Overcoats and Suits, 1-3 off; Overcoats and Suits, 1-2 off,—Montgomery & Co, ..Specials.. e5€3000000e9 vviead ov} t}i¢ nasal i You cannot Boy where pieces of Granite Te ii eHRen (loernts nice ¢ thin} (‘ents can buy the material amount, and all ready tu witli $ a $04} f ot 3 43 4 Mit a sliten of sewin 6099 0eUBOGOER .Garman’s... BELLEFONTE, PA. SYLVANIA R.K. “id PENN ri Auld R. R. Division al Railway. & ra Cents iphis Northe and Aine Lee, In RCL J f= Je ‘ENTRAL RAILROAD OF Read Down BL ERS i G Bnyderts LL ced IAD Y Huston... Ls AMAR. ‘intondeie.. 88 Ef Gd EE 4 Rad ba dart adon Rue PREP BH PRP EDO Po oa § 96 0B «8