MR - —— wo - os THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8S. W. SNITH, Editor and Proprietor, Centre HaLL, . ; PENN’A. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903. TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.--20 ceuts per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- per indicate the date to which your subscription is paid, When no date is given the date implied is July, 1900; when no month is given the month implied fs July-thus: * 00" means July, 1900; 01", means July, 1901; “04 *’ means that your subscrip- tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other months than July are indicated by abbreviations, When you pay your subscription always ex- amine your label, and when a notice appears that corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been given roper credit. No receipts tor subscription will sent by mail unless by special request. The change of date on label ought to be sufficient evidence. Money by mail is reasonably safe. There have been no losses to this date. Spring Mills. J. H. Bibby snd wife, of Milton, vis- ited at the home of J. F. Rearick a few days last week. John is the same jo- vial fellow as of yore and his many friends were glad to see him. i James Herring, of Altoona, spenta few days here with relatives, Hon. Wm. Allison, daughter Mabel, | and son Frank, spent Sunday with, Edward Allison at Potters Mills. Miss Mabel will leave this week for a few months’ visit with relatives in west, Wm. Musser and wife are spending the week in Philadelphia. Miss Clara Herring and Mrs. David Burrel are on the sick list. Mrs. J. D. Long left on Friday for Puunxsutawney, to visit her son Philip. Rev. Bierly deliyered an excellent address to the soldiers on Bunday, in the Evangelical church. The music rendered by the M. E. choir was fine, Rev. Edward Confer, of Millmont, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Confer, the | Misses Jennie Park and Jennie Gra- ham, who were attending school here, returned to their homes in Snow Bhoe on Saturday. B. F. Kennelly has gone burg to work. to Pitts H. E. Saturday Bros. John Breon, wife and daughter, of Millbheim, visited at the home of Ja- cob Breon. Wm. Steele and wife, of Axe Mann, visited at the home of Harry Allison. Scholl Bros. with their photo gal- lery are doing a fine business, and put out first-class pictures, The Ladies Mite Society has secur- ed the Coburn band to furnish music on Decoration afternoon and evening. They are the boys who can furnish fine music; it will be their first trip to this place, Rearick, and of Altoona, Sunday with spent Smith | mon to a large audience Sunday even- ing. J. H. Brown, John Henderson, M. town, spent several days with Bmith Bros , fishing for trout, with fair suec- cess, Mr. Brown is one of the leading attorneys; Mr. Henderson an undor- taker, and Mr. Smith the leading in- stallment hustler, Roland Gentzel and wife, of Altoo- na, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gentzel, and Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Corman. John Bmith sold his horse and would like to buy another; black mare preferred, goed activi, weighing 1100 or 1200 pounds. The K. G. E. will come out in a body on Decoration Day to help deco- rate; they will meet in the hall at 8:30 in the morning. Calvin Zeigler, who a few years ago learned telegraphy in this office, is taking the place of W. 8B. Musser this week, while the latter is off for a vaca- tion. Mr. Zeigler has been very suc- cessful in his work and is permanently located at Montgomery. Miss Msy Osman returned from Bellefonte for a short visit with her parents. : June 14 was announced as the date for the dedication of the Lutheran church. It is the intention to have evening services during the entire week previous to that date. Miss Carrie Herring is bedfast at present, owing to an attack of grippe, followed by rheumatism. Miss Her- ring makes her home with her niece, Mrs. A. J. Bhook. Bhe however spent the winter in Philadelphia with her sister Mrs, Shannon. James Herring spent a day here visiting his sister, his brother, M, B. Herring and other friends. Rock Grove. 'Bquire J. 8. Housman and wife spent Satarday with Annie Kritzer, Miss Busie Bogdan’s birthday party was well attended. Miss Grace Bower entertained her friend, Clair Durst, Saturday. Mrs. George Bitner and her mother, Mrs. Meliss, visited Mrs. Annie Fra. zier one day last week. Mrs, Samuel Black is able to be about again. Miss Mary Jordan entertained Miss Pearl Kritzer on Saturday, —— IA Ap. The U. 8. Court will weet in Will famsport June 8th, Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ripka and chil | dren, of State College, spent several days last week at Colyer, Miss Blanche Moyer spent Bunday with her grandmother at Spring Mills. Mr. and Mrs. George Ishler and daughter Grace spent Bunday at | Grandma Ishler’s. Miss Ray Bmith and brother Earl, of Potters Mills, spent Sunday with | their cousin Miss Mary Moyer. | Gi. R. Meliss’ auction Baturday even | ing was well attended. He expects to | have auction again the 6th of June, | Thursday Mrs. Foster Frazier gave a | quilting party to her friends and neighbors. Quite a few were present | and spent the day very pleasantly. Miss Anna Mitteriing, of Centre | Hull, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, | and Mrs. John Wert. Mrs. Chas. A. Bodtorf and daughter Anna, of Yeagertown, are spending | several days with her parents, in this place. Howard Shadow and Miss Cora | Houtz spent Bunday afternoon at Potters Mills. Mrs. Wm. Cummings and Mrs. Chas, Frazier spent Monday at Foster | Frazier's. | Thursday several persons from Col- | yer were out fishing and had very good luck as they brought home quite | of nice fish. It was after- | wards learned that they bought them ! from a friend, ! From last week, Colyer is not dead but is among the living. The correspondent was just taking a short rest, The farmers throughout this section are busy ; some are done planting corn, others just commenced and still others are not done plowing ; quite a number of the farmers have planted their potatoes. Miss Rosie Kritzer took up her resi- dence at Hen:y Moyer’s on Friday. Miss Ada Smith, who is employed a seamstress at Bellefonte, spent last Sunday at the home of her parents. Foster Frazier transacted with his brother at Linden Baturday. Mr. and Mrs, a9 business Hall Edward Boob and | i's Btore, and Bertha Bubb, of Millheim, spent Bunday at | the home of John Bubb, | Miss Anna Fahringer, of Northum- | berland, is making a visit with her | mother and friends at this place. Mrs. Chas. Frazier and children are making a few days’ visit with her | mother, at Linden Hall. i John Boal, of Huntingdon, made a | visit to his parents in this place, sever- | al days last week, : Miss Mary Jordan, of Potters Mills, spent Bunday in this place. i Howard Shadow and nephew, Les- | lie Treaster, spent Sunday with Mr. | and Mrs. Reuben Colyer, at Potters | Mills, | A very destructive mountain RB fire | passed through this section the past | week, doing much damage and de- | stroying much lumber. | Mrs. Mary Grenoble, of Spring Mills, | is at present making a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Moyer. Wm. J. Stump spent Bunday after- noon at Potters Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farner and daughter Marion, of Philadelphia, are making their parents a short visit, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thall, of Belle fonte, were guests of the latter's par- ents on Sunday. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. Thall’'s brother, Melvin Holderman, Miss Norah Boal, of dtone Mill, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Kathryn Boal on Sunday. Among the guests at the home of Thos, Fleisher on Sunday were their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Gettig, of Pit. cairn; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleisher and children, William Fleisher and Miss Kathryn Heckman and Miss Effie Ishler. Charles Bodtorf, Daniel Fahringer and Ralph Richard, of Yeagertown, all spent Bunday at home. A ——————— Millheim, J. C. Bmith, of State College, spent Bunday in town with his family, Mrs. Lydia Musser left on Monday afternoon for West Union, Iowa, where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. T. RB. Stamm, and her sons, Milton and Clymer, Miss Emeline Sturgis, of Watson town, is visiting her sister Bessie, on East Main street, The Memorial services held in the M. E. church last Sunday were very pleasing. Rev. Mec Ilnay delivered an elegant sermon, and the choir render- ed several fipe selections. Tuesday morning Mrs, J. W. Mus- ser and Mrs. W. N. Auman went to Bhippensburg, to visit friends and rel- atives.] : Prof. Ward Gramley, of Hpring Mills, was in town latter part of last week, looking up his interests. Bteward Keen left on Monday morn- ing to seek employment in one of the towns in the western part of the state. Rev. Smith and wife spent a day last week at the home of Wm, Smith, on Yenn street, James Roush aod family, of Aarons. burg, were visitors at the home of H, N. Meyer. Miss Sallie Bnook went to Philadel. phia last Thursday to undergo med- ical treatment, Aaronsburg, Mrs ter Mabel, have returned from a few weeks’ visit with friends in county. Thomas Weaver has gone to Jean- nette, where he is working at tering. Mrs. Ida Wyle has been with u sore throat for the pa at present she is improving Mrs. Bara Me days with friends at H Dr. D M usner, spent a few days with East Main Mrs Hem I Margaret 1« Harri<barg; t! J. Foster | Charles ton, spent « Jesse Wert Mr.and Mrs, J. ¢ Reformed Classic | Homerset ns- I housed at up wee: wl is wpending a few reisburg, IK. of Bellefonte, “« other, on “iret 114d sler dunghter turved to fone riiests of KF, pt Stover attended eld at B ne ROFVIC Quite a number from tended the place at- Memorial which Munday morn. ing. rarmors Mills, A ' 5 Most of thief ners are done plant i ing their corn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm family, of Centre Hall, with her parents, Mr Mrs, George Armbruster and dau ter Miss Lottie, Sradford spent Hund gh- spent Sunday with Valley. Miss Hall, spent Sunday Barner, of Centre Miss Mary Myrtle Clements, with None persons are trying to play with the government by way of mail boxes, On Bunday a young couple consis'- ing of Miss Minnie Floray and Bam- uel Charles, went away aod returned by the name of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, a The wedding was quite a surprise; All wish them a and married life. happy prosperous lta Centre Hill. Our farmers busy, have just commenced plowing. A. box nearer the road for convenience ure very Some Alexander has moved his mail of the route man, William Walters ’ ORG a good farm Elizabeth Burkholder is poorly at Rev, Bhuliz delivered ble on Sab an a Egg Hill fre bath afternoon. James A. Bweetwood is kept quite busy erecting new fence on his farm. W. H. Meyer intends to erect Car i fi BUn- mer house on Hill Rince 1 car Centre we of the the ol Tice, Peter Smid Hill egular wltre post of is ar ers Mills, -— rtm Linden Hall. Mrs. Carper is very sick with a com- plication of diseases due to old age and there is little hope of her recovery. Arthur Kimport and James Kim- port are both quite iil, the former with typhoid fever and latter stomach trouble, Joseph Brooks is home from Pitts. burg for a months’ visit. Henry Reurick, of Altoona, stopped to say “how do you do’’ to his friends in this place on his way to Bpring Mills Saturday. Mrs. and Miss Hess entertained dur- ing the past week, Mrs. Laura Hess, of Colorado Springs, who left for her home in that place Tuesday morning; Mrs. Wadsworth and Miss Catherine Wieland, of Btate College; Mrs. Theo dore Boal; Miss Cecile De Legarde and Prince Henry Du Croy, of Belgium. Mrs, Cummings is haviog the house aud barn repaired on ber farm east of Linden Hall. Miss Joden, of Pleasant Gap, spent Sunday with Miss Ella Ross, Harry Hagen, of Farmers Mills, is assisting P. C, Bradford in the rail road office. Mrs. Crissman was called to the bed- side of her sister in Lewistown, and left for that place Baturday. Abbie Fleck, of Derry, spent a few days with friends here recently. General J. P. Taylor, of Reedsville, spent some time last week with his niece, Mrs. Frank Wieland, Miss Annie Corl, of Pleasant Gap, spent last week with her aunts, Nan- nie and Mary Corl. Miss Lena Bressler, of Coburn, is visiting Mrs. Harry Miller, Jonathan Tressler, who has been suffering from kidney trouble is much improved. Mrs. Morris Miller, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with the family of Bam- uel MeClintie, Mrs. Lizzie Ross is confined to the house with rheumatism. the with —————— sf SS ———————— Dr. W. O. Atwater, of Middletown, Conn., visited State College Thursday of last week for the purpose of study- ing the respiration calorimeter, Dr, Atwater is in charge of the only other respiration calorimeter in this country and the only one which is used for ex- perimenting on human beings. The calorimeter at State College is the only one in the world for conducting exper- iments on large animals, although one is now in process of construction in Germany, modeled largely after this one, > IN THE CIVIL WAR, Continued from first page out fell by the wayside and were left to the mercy of Moseby and his gang of murderers. We occupied the fortifications built Heights, by the enemy works on Occoquan in 1861. Very naturally strong positions which, well bye formidable on manned, would vell nigh ime pregnable, June 17th we were up very early in fing and many of us washed our shirts in the Occoquan, WwWrang them out, and put them on cur backs the day might indicate, it mat. In f: ct, the of glothes | o 1 resson of | from | ricksburg Loy of were seldom dry ur | return to Virginia at the close the | At ten a, m. the road was elear for rapidiy about fifteen yiile and | nent Fairfax fon day a vigdietiy thi sind rivtl 4 iy Ig was fired i isinhies where | ind was On the Piones went oul morning re, with a heavy and worked corduroyed a long stretch of road to-| ward Fairfax Station, on the and Alexandria railroad, for the pass. age of artillery and wagon trains, i To corduroy a road sapliogs and | small trees are cut into sticks about ten feet dng and laid crosswise in the road, tight against each other. Rails, | when available, are also used for COr- duroying purposes Ac road imaginable, rduroved road It oon and night but that did | IE] the rained roughest dreadful- ily all afters not stop Brooks and ravines were rushing tor rents Foward evening our entir ed Ww road making. | Ug in our ; water everywhere. reinforce ith cavalry id artillery went out on picket guard, beyo adi w lie itil afi re remained uy 19th. It , during Fairfax, we 1 of the rained power-| fully all night the whole ofl 4 which we stood ino mud and waterand | f ¥ * { worst d endured one of the renchings i of our whole experience. i On June 19th we left our picket sta- | tion at 5 p. m. and marche | six miles, | when we reached Centreville at night- | fall, and occupied the formidable forti- | fications, built by the Confederates on | i or ME Centreville Heights, dari the first | year of the war, Here we put up tente. | We had scarcely done | dreadful storm of rain and thunder set | t TT in. I'l The camp settled into al this when al ie darkness was impenetrable solute quiet r ents The tempest “flopped’’ our Ane m down, aud the roll ing thunder became mixed words, tore ruany of the with bad i The tempest and trees were in i overhead 1 he | men, | conflict and howled. storm lasted unusually long and KE baggage and “grub’’ —every soaked, thing, was | The morning of the 20th dawned | clear and bright, Birds sang cheerful- | ly ; The men were astir very early, and at dawn were ready to move. Several of the forts at were garrisoned by a Regiment of Ne York Heavy Artillery. The their caps high. wore spotless walter sparkled on grass and twigs. Centreville mien set They dress uniforms, white gloves, polished and shoulders diers” ther They were “‘Sunday Sol- and had never been out shoes, brass ‘‘seale<’’ on aon campaign or iu a battle, yet they com- plained. of their hard service, and thought they had done their full share in the war. They guyed us on our be- grimed and war stained uniforms. There was trouble right away; this was Loo much for the 20d Corps boys They licked’ a few of them and mob- bed a crowd ; raced a squad of them into their fort, and then ‘cleaned out” their sutler, and had much tobacco and many fine things to eat. We ate butter on our crackers, and had cheese, canned fruit, herring and sardines, ‘free of charge." At noon we took the Warranton Road, moving south-west. We reach- ed and forded Bull Ran just below the “Stone Bridge,” thence southward over the famous Bull Run Battle Field to the Manasses railroad to Gaines- ville ; over Gainesville battle field to Thoroughfare Gap in the Bull Run Mountains, When night set in we were four miles from the Gap. There was no moon ; the sky was heavily clouded, raining steadily. The night was so dark that the roads could only be felt. We moved with the greatest difficulty, at times ino the deep darkness, infant- ry, cavalry artillery and wagon trains were in dreadful mix up, so that, temn- porarily, all were halted and the road was choked. We reached the gap at midnight, wet from the soles of our feet to the tops of our heads, and plas tered with mud. We had marched and meandered about twenty miles since noon. : The Ball Run battle fleld presented many marks of the ill fated battles of '61 and '62. The unburied remains of men and horses lay scattered all over the field and among the bushes of the forest, From shallow graves bony A Women as Well as Men | Are Made Miserable by courages and lessens am sauty, vigor | and cheerfuln soon | disapp neys are out of order hil {x - = or dis If the ch ates too often, with | licted use of | he cause 5 men are made mis- | and bladder je, | The m Id and Swamp-Root ” Nn .Specials.. You eannot match these bar- gains anywhere 500 pieces of Granite Ware at Ten each, any piece worth from 156 to 25 Cents, reg- ular, Unheard price, 10¢ Cents of That Pound of Oleine SBosp at Five Cents is a stunner. A BARH CURTAIN SPECIAL no shoddy, oom, Just teady to put up, i jor any r Twenty-five nice enough think of it, only No body that amount, and all ready to hang withBut a stitel Cents for the pair. can buy the material for of sewing. Bones from al t t atomy were be seen ground, numbers he 4 some Leet) great we und wiggled out up fillings for B1iii0g memento remains of very young men, having all the teeth, and all sound. some of these skulls the third were still absent, si that 1OWINE were remains of boys under eighteen vears of age. It isa well known fact that both the Union and with, perhaps, the lowest age av _AYMY «vel led anywhere, anda men. UW We saw several *% 11 or Tare 7 the iYing surface of Lh ground, still partially clothed in biue i‘ 3 vy 1} : Uniiorms, soes On Lae IV jee the accoutrements of war still in place, The vicinity of Centreville and the burying ground. There were graves on every hill ; There were graves all around ; ould not wander anywhere, s graves would not be found, and Bull Run coun- ard dl eviae i, abounding in deep ra- biafls, forming most fons for military defens fT« were crowned with rifle Ha en with - that miles skirted pits and every built site commanded approach for around, wii were the the eneiny, this section ocecupanis during first year Our division, the 1st, of the 2nd corps, occupied Thor ughfare Gap, in the Bull Run Moun from June lst to 25th to guard against possible debauch of lL.ee's army through the mountaine were carefully guarded by tains, Our army. Lee's army moved north on the west while the Union army of the Po- tomic watchfully and rapidly moved north on the of the Blue Mountains, covering Washiogion and east side Baltimore. ¢ Stuart's Cavalry and Moseby’s Go- errillas of the Confederate army were east of the Blue Mountains and con- stantly banging on our flanks and rear capturing and killing stragglers and making dashes on cur wagon trains, . —t— If your buggy tires are loose go to Knepley to have them reset, rr ’ “Money is Power Cash always did secure bargains and always will The Patent 'SARVEN WHEEL We will furnish you SARVEN PATENT WHEELS. in the White, Standard Grade, with or without best quality Round Edged Steel Tiree on them and bolted between every spoke, at the following prices 2 Tie... STANDARD XXX Grade $01 re AR The Standard Grade Wheels are all War. ranted, waaWithout qu “ Will a'so furnish a special grade whee! with 74x3-16 in. tire on them for $5.87, TOP BUGGIES WARRANTED $35.70 to $99.87. We re also selling op Deuter. Warrant. T One YOAr, ming in oe from $35.70 to $90.57, m REPAIRING. Repaid and all kinds of Repair ork dope at the most ToRsonsbI6 pri: gob Jt will pay Jou to come to see me ir orders ATTANEO beer Lig aR holon, " CENTRE HALL feet and hands were seen protroding, John T. Lee BELLEFONTE, PA. PENNSYI] and Northern Central Railway. Time Tasie. in effect May 24 For Nisgara Falls, and URE Conches WO ¢ for Dubol Fundays Lock Heven weekdays ior Yittsburg and 1 isms gh Parior fis, ~Train § day only, for Williams 9.10 p. m port snd intermediate stations BU AWISEUBG ARI YRONE BEATLES Week days. Sastwar’, AM I #15 $ ub B 5% stward iaTIiONS 2 0 d Millmont ¥ Glen Iron EL Lea 5 Rising Eprins 1 Penn Cave Oentre Ea Greer Linden Ha! Oak Hal Lemont in 24 [§ 51 1885 1539 {8 $2 Dale Summit {8 62 Pleasant Gap {8 56 Axemann # C0 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for donat 5.20 a E 7.25 ®. m., S$. Band’ P returning for Lowisburg al 7.40, 9.50 8. =, 10.08 6. 540 pm, and & pm. On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.26 and 1001 a.m. and 4.46 p. m., returning leave Lewis burg $25 a. m., 1003 a.m. and 4.45 p. m, W. W. ATTERBURY, J. K, WOOD, Geperal Manager General Pass ger Agt. dn G0 0 U0 BO 00 Bo Be y » MENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA. v Condensed Time Table. "Resd Down ——— 8 Read — No.1 No 3; No b No %¥o 4, No 2 A. mn .m. [p.m £7 0042 40/16 45 1m 28 y 16 2 56 2 8 08 28 05) June 28, 1900 ix. Ar. ~BELLEVFNTE weer IR De sincans sensu Ons ses 7 wHecln Park. resnbID KOR ..... 5 HUBLERER'G. 2 SEE ag a HgE2z «Krider's 8'n g. {oo MbcERy Ville... mee m srooovoel £8 puns asEseasssnel - = gELzasesERE SOLEUS WO LOW 00 Go SO We TY SEaf Batu afaf ata ufut ata a dh ok Bk 828% - TRE Jersey Shore......... 8 + jwmworr } 170 13 . & Reading Ry.) eves suugns Bf DRA Ril nesusn uses $8 BS «~NEW YORK... HD Vin Philsd.) ow York... Lv Tamaqua) «6 Ja ne | 00 00 a oF of a of od of a Fn Bue PE Ea tS s8 yus he = ~ Kr J. W. GEPHART, Buperintendent, —_— an a I ni Br BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, * To take effect May 25, 1896, 5 > 2 oO HW i: 1 JE 23] 8 ao 58 ORT onve snoinn Whitmer wae. Hunters... serves FILLIOPO. cov cnneens! Levers sors BEATE convusnrine weessonres WEE IO. covnvnins JHeotin — « i fore A SPESEIIBERERE ERs Lt REZSRILER EEEgEpase 2 gue: =2gRTETEE BERBER EEITR BERBER BaABRS BERS i] -¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers