). O. F, PENNSYLVANIA,
1. «
Ofiicers and Representutives
Lodge,
Fellows
Grand
of Odd
The
Order
meeting at
is in
than one thousand one hundred
ficers and representatives present.
Mayor Huss welcomed the visitors,
and General J. P. bE. Gobin
ary entertainment features
part of the Odd Fellows’ gathering.
on.
are expected to be in attendance.
The delegates from the
lodges in Penns Valley are as follows :
Centre Hall, W. W. McCormick.
Millheim, F. M, Stephenson.
Rebersburg, Henry Stitzer.
Pine Grove Mills, Wm. H. Goss,
Lemont, G. 8. Keller.
State College, Wm. Stover.
Boalsburg, William H. Stover.
cb p—
The Nell Tablet,
N eff, purchased a memorial tablet in
loving remembrance of the services of
Lutheran church at Middleburg.
tablet was placed in the chureh and
with special services.
Rev. Dr. Weber, of Sunbury, preaci-
ed the sermon for the occasion,
veiling was performed by
Smith, a grand daughter of Mr. Neff.
It was a (trying moment for
Neff, but he responded in appropriate
rem irks and gracefully accepted the
mility and gratitude.
The tablet is beautifully engraved
and consists of marble.
tion reads:
of God
i ry of
> Neff and wife
I hrough whose
Efforts chief
u rch was erecie
IMINIST
ATOR
of Ad rat
LITRE
diate payme
the same Lo
settiement
8
re
A VERY FINE AND
FULL LINE OF . .
Summer Goods
Dress Goods
and Notions . .
IN DRESS GOODS WE HAVE
LAWNS
PERCALES
MADRASES
CHAMBRAYS
and OTHER NEW PATTERNS
NOTIONS
Fancy Buttons
Laces
Embroiderics
Insertions
Me dallions
and Fancy Trimmings
H. F. ROSSIAN,
Spring Mills.
IN
Why Pay Rent or te
Current Rate Interest
When the
HomeCo-Operative
Com pany a Co-partnership
will furnish you the money
to buy a home, or pay the
mortgage off, and give you
Ten Years and Five Months
To pay it back at the
Rate of $8.50, per Month,
With Interest at 3 Per Cent,
Per Annum
on the graduating scale, which
amounts to 11g per cent. sim-
le interest on amount.
Strict investigation courted,
1 sm also agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York
The largest in the World,
You cannot afford to insure
Your iife until you see me,
‘rite or call on the General
Agent for full particulars,
Any information required will
be given,
Edwin K. Smith
General Agent
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,
The County 8 8, Convention Met at Unlon-
ville—Oflicers, elo,
Centre county Sunday Bchool As-
sociation met at Unionville in the
Presbyterian church, May 1% and 14,
Rev. H. I. Crow called the meeling to
order, in the absence of the president,
Rev. J. M. Rearick. Praise services
were conducted by Rev. Artman,
Hugh Cork, who urged the teacher to
teach by example.
Thursday morning the meeting was
walled to order by acting President
{ Pro. Tem. Rev. H. I. Crow. Praise
services were conducted by Rev. W,
H. Schuyler, of Centre Hall.
Address of Welcome by Rev. Whar-
| ton, of Unionville.
The discussion, The Home Depart-
| ment, was opened by Dr. Schuyler,
followed by Hugh Cork, who called
Miss Hamlin, of Pittsburg, who
{ has charge of a class of 400 in that city.
| President J, M. Rearick made his
at this and took
| charge of the meeting.
The discussion, “Home Influence on
| Child Life,” was opened by Rev.
| Wharton in the of Rev.
Talks on same by Rev. and
{ Mrs, Schuyler and Rev. Crow,
Thursday afternoon the first period
{ on
| appearance time
absence
Sehmidt,
L
| was occupied by a business meeting.
Hugh Cork took up the next period
to explain the needs of a county and
day school
H. I. Crow gavealalk on
Himself ;”” Miss
“Worl the
in
state Sul association,
{ mn
“The
Rev .
Teacher
spoke of g
among
Ones.”
Thursday evening Hugh Cork
+1]
gpoke of sing the
| the Ear.”
| The last speaker
on “The Junie
Conve
i
i
Miss Hamlin
Department,”
was
r
ution closed by singing “God
be with You till We Meet Again.”
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. J. M. Convention will
meet next
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
{
Rearick.
i 81
pring in Boalsburg.
lected
to Blate Conven-
; Oct. 13
ML PROT,
t
}
i
t
A Neranton
I'l
Miss BHusan Bhipley,
A
K.
| tion which meets
| to 15, Miss |
| Miss Hamilton,
| Miss Hannah Thompson, Revs. D
| Artman i H.LC and E.
and
unty is entitled to ten
are Jiizabeth
row,
The «
i 1 ¢3
delegates, us tl] y seven,
any
ERIFIng
one id notify
1
Oil Lhe
I's al receive
intment
Officers for next year are as follows :
Presid y } J. M. Rearick, Cen-
y
We
J
i Vv
H.I Crow, Hub-
v
K. Smith, Oak Hall.
f.01 ke
ie
A
Primary
{ son, Lem
{ Home Dept.
| Hall
The
| tice
Bel
gabeth Thomp-
nback, lefonte.
Kl
¥
3upt.,
nt,
Dr. Schuyler, Centre
ioe and special no-
Miss
music w
}
was taken of the solo by
Helen Meyer, of Boalsburg
ep
Commencement Penn. State College
The
| Commencement will begin Bunday,
| June 14. The PB
y
i
Nit
Pennsylvania State College
rogram is a= follows !
Ju
{ 10:30 a. m.~Baccalaureale Se
Rev. Lawrence M. CO
ithe ic 14
mon, by
D,
sifelr, D
Philadelphia.
Mand £2
7, of Uti
2:00 p. m.—Cinss day exercises of Lhe
class of 1903
3:30 p. m.—Annual athletic contest,
8:00 p. m.—Juunior oratorical contest.
8:00 p. m.—Anou:l of
board of trustees
| 9:30 p. m.—Annual alumni banquet,
Tue
10:00 a, m.— Dedication
auditorium
12:00 Alumni luncheon
Armory.)
2:30 p. m.—~Meeting
association.
2:30 p. m.—Meeting of delegates
alumni to elect trustees,
4:00 p. m.—~Exhibition drill
Cadet Battalion.
8:00 p. m.-
Off,” by “The Thespians.”
Wednesday, June 17.
10:00 a. m.~Graduation exercises
the class of 1903.
Commencement address, by the Hon,
Hampton LL. Carson, attorney.
geveral of Peansylvania,
Orders for tickets over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and branches to Le-
mont or to the College (via Bellefonte)
over the Reading and Beech Creek
roads to Bellefonte and over the Le-
high Valley railroad, good from June
12th to 16th, both inclusive, may be
obtained from John I. Thompson, Jr,
State College, Pa.
meeting
clay, June 16,
‘
of the new
in the
in
of the alumni
and
by the
of
a ——— A
If your buggy tires are loose go (a
Kuepley to have them reset,
AIA SA SA
SPRING MILLS-0, T. CORMAN,
{ In exchange for goods, Cash also paid.)
« A
La
Hoof H
Bpring Chickens...
GRAIN MARKET,
WHGRE cossmessvsvuvimsvesesvissasssrsasein
CO .covmne
Ree
eet dtd]
Sek been »
LORRTEREI RE RARER ER ERE EERE REE WRN SE Bae
BAELEY co vveris uinmris iorrninessss sinss servis sss somes wovevenes
PRODUCE AT STORES,
PrerEe
Thess
satiny
FIN oc chvnnsssuvhtnst wot some sos sons SURIRIRL SHOR IISNE Sauber ®
a Lt th bend
oo
| ha
LOUALS.
| Dr.l.F
Kmilie. He returned Monday.
James Beaver, of Mifflinburg, ship-
ped seven hundred bushels of apples
from Mill Hall Thursday of last seek.
The sentiment is nearly unanimous
that Governor Pennypacker put his
foot in it when he signed the libel bill,
The Reformed and Lutheran Ceme-
| tery Association, incorporated, will
hold its annual meeting and election
Monday evening, 25th inst, in the
Lutheran church.
Messrs. Cloyd Brooks, George Breon
and Harry Reish and Misses Anna
Breon, Edith Lutz and Clera Krape
Baturday drove to Reedsville and re-
mained over Sunday.
I. Newton Gibson, of Lewisburg,
died Sunday afternoon, aged about
forty-two years. Mr, was
baggage master in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, and at
(iibson
List of Jarors,
Drawn for special term of Court,
commencing Monday, June 22,
Frank Ripka, clerk, Gregg.
Luther Bundy, farmer, Ferguson,
William Beagle, farmer, Taylor,
Jacob Bechdel, farmer, Curtin.
M. A. Bankey, farmer, Potter.
John A. Fortney, farmer, Harris.
Gray Herlacher, farmer, Half-Moon.
Joseph Heikle, farmer, Liberty.
William Love, farmer, Benner.
B. F. Burd, laborer, Haines.
Frank Dunkle, laborer, Philipsburg.
G. E. Irish, coal operator, Philipsb’g.
H. 8. Alexander, physician, Potter.
Absalom Harter, farmer, Gregg.
H. P. Harris, undertaker, Bellefonte,
Samuel Martz, shoemaker, Ferguson,
Fred Smith, farmer, Rush.
John Beals, clerk, Rush.
Emanuel Garbrick, farmer, Walker.
Will Ward, carpenter, Philipsburg.
Will T. Loder, laborer, Howard,
J. W. Gill, agent, Spring.
R. Kinkead, laborer, Philipsburg.
one time was a resident of Bellefonte,
D. Earl
week went to Pittsburg where he has |
Fleming Thursday of last |
secured a position asa clerk in a rail- |
road office. He is thoroughly capable |
| of filling a clerical position and can be
{ depended upon for honesty, sobriety |
| and chastity.
The Mifflinburg Times makes men- |
| tion of the fact that Dr, Bpessard, pas-
of the Mifllinburg Reformed |
of a pipe organ, steel ceiling and |
The attitude of the Centre Hall Re-
judge one year hence was expressed |
Saturday night. There but
reverse mnatlers:
is me
A
Masonic banquet
Fisherman G. W.
town, had the good
Glace, west of |
fortune to catch a |
that measured thirteen inches
length and weighed one pound and |
Many
bows, but few catch that spec
if
ten ounces, fishers chase rain- |
jes of fish
—a trout with very small scales,
Up or down town, which? That is
the question that isagitat
ple of Bellefonte. The * or
refers to the location of the post office,
and is oceasioned by the
it:
ii
K the peo
up Ydown''
lease of the
The
post office department evidently Is be.
{ con-
present post office site expiring.
ginning to assume that the mos
venient location is not to be consider |
ed, provided some shyster government
agent recommends otherwise,
You will rarely see as interesting a
table of contents as that of the June
number of Everybody's
Beginning with the full-page
Magazine,
piece of Thomas Wallace Russell, who
bas taken Parnell’s place as leader in
the fight for Ireland's freedom, and |
ending with additional re-
marks’ by Simon Ford, his |
quaint and irresistible humor,the mag-
azine is brim-full of bright, snappy |
work Ly good writers, |
are well known, others |
Everybody's meg- |
Home
with
gome of them
Wanamaker, but by the
Thayer Company, New York
J. Ridgway was formerly viee-presi- |
dent of the Frank A. Munpsey Com-
pany, and John Adams Thayer was |
associated for seven years with the |
Ladies’ Home Journal.
Ridgway
Ermin
ry
CAREER OF C, DRYDEN
| Has Heen Ly Yarss Sallor, Angler, Iron |
Moulder and War Correspondent !
Among the special writers who give |
| The North American sporting depart- |
| ment its distinction none is better |
| known than Charles Dryden
| Mr. Dryden has been called the
| George Ade of base-ball. His humor
| is as fresh and spontaneous as that of
{ the famous author of Fables in Slang. i
| His inimitable reports of base-ball
games are entirely characteristic. No-
body writes like him, nobody gets the
same infectious twists and turns of
| merriment, and none of his imitators
| have succeeded ju reproducing the en-
tirely unforced effect. For the last
thirteen years Dryden has classed by
himself in this particular branch of
newspaper writing.
In 1900 The North American took a
notion that it wanted Dryden to round
out the strong staff. Hearst was
averse to parting with his erack sport-
ing writer, and made his exceptional
offers to stay.
But the proprietor of the Journal
was outbid, and Drydeu came toa Phil.
adelphia. He came bak 10 1901, and
is now under contract for the present
season of 1903,
Mr. Dryden is a newspaper writer of
wide experience. He has had a varied
career, having from time to time been
asailor, an iron moulder, fisherman
and war correspondent, He represents
od a Ban Fravoisco paper in Bamoa
when the rival kings were fighting for
the throne,
The other branches of sport are looks
ed after by an able corps of specialists,
A particular effort is made to get the
fullest reports of smateur base-ball
games,
On opening days and important
events stafl writers and photographers
are sent from the office, and the con-
tests are covered with the same care
that is given to reports of major league
John D., Wagner, mail carrier, Gregg.
J. Hoy, Jr., farmer, Walker.
F. Breon, gentleman, Gregg
W. A. Lyon, butcher, Bellefonte,
T. Li. Kessinger, merchant, Walker.
I.. R. Lingle, farmer, Potter,
— east in ——
Birthday Party
The home of O. C. Homan was the
evening, it being the
birthday of his
James Waugh.
present
seventy-third
grandmother, Mrs.
The pames of those
are given W. H.
Swartz and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Eungard, John Daslem and fami- |
ly, James wife, Mr. and |
Mra, D.C. Keller, N. B, Shafter and
family, Mrs. Eliza Stump and daugh-
below,
Grove and
Harvey Rossman and family, George |
drian and family, Jerome Auman and
family, P. A. Auman and family, V,
A. Auman and family, Milton Bnyder
family, Misses Puella,
Prudence Swartz,
Luciena
Belle Durst,
Foreman, Parmer Hetzel,
Wm. Keller, Thomas Taylor, Ed.
toyer, Ed. Brian, Harry Rider, Adam
A... :
‘J wy
rs ——————————————
——
entre Hall, Pa.
i
Be
Furniture
The best
The most stylish
The prettiest
Considering quality
THE CHEAPEST
Furniture .
In this neck o’ woods
You will find at
Our store.
Ours is a Complete Furniture
Store. Nothing is omit-
ted. We can supply not
only a part but all your
wants, and at the lowest
possible prices.
We invite you to call to see us.
The rest will be all right.
SMITH BROS.
SPRING MILLS, PA.
——
Neese and family.
—————— |
At Knepley's blacksmith shop oppo- |
site the school building, all work is!
low in price sud guaranteed. !
rik
days therealier
i
i
dariog
JAMES
Italian
’
es for Sale.
The undersigned
cers for sale
20 Colonies
Italian Bees
On Langstroth Frames.
to bug
wor
Prices very
i
HORNER, Colyer, Pa i
i
i
This is the most favors!
aa they are now read
stil from now
reasonable
WM. REIBER, Colyer, Pa
© WRSOH
to begin
tii Jaily
on un
0 Fm
1903.
THe Mutual BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COnPANY
OF NEWARK, NJ.
0 STOCKHOLDERS. Insurance farnish.
ed at owt No Tontine or Deferred
Dividend Accumulstions to be Forfeited in Cas
fn Premium Payments.
ONEPICUOUS FOR BOONOMY and LARGE
Returns to Policyholders in Proportion
to Payments by them
INLUTUAL BENEFIT POLICIES CONTAIN
EPECIAL AND PECULIAR ADVANT.
AGES NOT COMBINED IN THE POLICIES OF
ANY OTHER COMPANY
Write or call on the agent.
requested will be given
W. H. Bartholomew
AGENT, CENTRE HALL, PA,
GREATLY ALARMED,
Any information
Hy a Persistent Cough, bat Permanently
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law
in Greenville, 8. C., had been troubled
for four or five years with a continu-
ous cough which he says, Mgraatly
alarmed me, causing me to fear that
was in the first stage of consumption.”
Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy advertised, con-
cluded to try it. Now read what he
says of it: I soon felt a remarkable
ohavoge and after using two bottles of
the twenty-five cent size, was perma-
nently cured.” For sale by C. W,
Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A, Carson,
Potters Mills; U. J. Finkle, Spring
ills,
WaxTeEn—~By the Howard Cream-
ery Company, at the Centre Hall
plant, a ton of poultry. Highest price
id for e
od , LOWARD CreAMERY Co.
“A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago com Josiy
doubled up with rheumatism. I hand-
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and told him to use it freely and
if fot wpe Rg ithe need
no a vent for says C. P. Ray-
or. ttens Mills, N. Y. “A few
days later he walked into the store as
straight ue a string and handed me a
dollar log, ve me snother bottle
of Cham n Balm. I want
it in the house all She time for it cured
.
Why
2 %
i uy
{as on ion
Lands sold on long
A large majority of
n
the
3
and
a A tM A hd
I am now in my
New Store Room
and ready to
greet you all with
The Latest Styles in
Shoes
OXFORDS
SANDALS
BLUCHERS
And almost anyth
my ine Lock
you. Come in anf] { us show you our
gooda, as it costs nothing Ww how goods
Many
for
ing you
I will
may want
If ne get i
1
:
P.V.S. STORE.
Goods exchanged
for Produce. . . .
C. A. KRAPE.
Spring Mills, Pa.
hanks for past favors
is. One crop entire cost of
often pays ibe
By
Wi
Write the undersigned for fart
irsion rates (one fare plus §2.00) ar
of every month. Fare deducted fr
JuRrter section (160 acres.)
€
in
a
F |
a
r
from there will take
be had
you
to Ipswich
The Lamp
be
they may be, In some
ness, there's only one,
ed into a New Roc
send you literature on {
In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from gn attack of colic or
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be produced or a physician sum-
moned. A reliable remedy for these
diseases should be kept at hand. The
risk is too great for anyone to take. |
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- |
arrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly sav- |
ed the lives of more people and reliev- |
ed more pain and suffering than any |
other medicine in use. It can always |
be depended upon. For sale by C, W. |
Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, |
Potters Mills; C. J. Finkle, Bpring |
ills.
Biacksmith Wanted.
A blacksmith capable of doing gen- |
eral work, including horse shoeing ™
wanted at Centre Hill. A good point |
for trade. P. BMITH,
Write Grant Hoover for prices on
nsuranoce. 000
Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater,
Minn. after having spent $2,000 with
the best doctors for stomach trouble,
without relief, was advised by his
druggist, Mr. Alexander Richard, to
try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is
a well man to-day. If troubled with
indigestion, bad taste in the mouth,
Inck of appetite or constipation, give
these tatiots a trial, and you are cer-
tain to be more than pleased with the
result. For sale at 25 cents per box
CW. 8 ville; F.
n, Potters Mills; Fs
A.
Finkle,
Spring Mills.
Centre Reporter, $1.00 per year, in
advance.
When you want a pleasant
try Chamberlain's Stomach
are easy to take and
tin For sale by C. W.
; F. A. Carson,
ie
ville; F. A.
C. J. Finkle, Spring
me." For sale '
iia; C. 3. Finkle, Spring
trip. Ex-
rd Tuesday
# much ass
particniamn snd acommpany hi
n west of Chicago on the
price { snd to those ©
of Duy
iw
Paul
and other points where these lands msey
HNabits
ou as * just as good
wit for all around good.
§ Park Place & 33 Barclay St., New York.
MARELE wo GRANITE
ENTS.
H. G. STRO
CENTRE HALL, .
HIEIER,
PENN.
. . . .
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
HIGH GRADE ...
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
Marble ano
Granite, Don’t fail to get my prices,
CRANT HOOVER
Controls sixteen of the
Fire and Life
Toipance "Companies
The Bost is the Cheapest.....
Nomutuals ; ——
Office in Crider’s Stone Bullding,