There will be sold at public sale on tract
No. 2, all those cerinin messuages, tenements and
tracts of land situated in Gregg Township, Centre
county, Pa., three miies north of Spring Mills, on
the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1908, 10 A. M.
Tract No.1, GOOD FARM OF 200 ACRES,
GOOD FARM BUILDINGS, TENEMENT HOUSE,
BAW MILL.
Bounded on the north by lands oi John B
Ream: on the east by land of John B. Ream,
Abraham Lose, Jucob Detwiler, Ruth Armbrew
ster and William Weaver's estate; on the south
by lands of George Armbrewster; and on the
west by land of Samuel Homan and Aaron Long,
containing 200 acres, more or less, Excepting
and reserving from the said described property,
Tract No. 2, the property herein described and
known as the Penns Cave property. Thereon
erected a house, barn and outbuildings, almost
new. About 176 acres are in a good state of culti-
vation, balance in timber, The house is 26x36 ft.,
barn 45x86 ft. Farm is well located and desirable
in every way. ALSO, SAW MILL. A well equip
ped saw mill, power furnished by turbine water
wheel, Also, Tenement house, 16x27 feet, and
Blacksmith shop 20x30 feet.
TRACT NO. 2, PENN'S CAVE Beginning at
a stone in the public road leading to Farmer's
Mills, thence along said woad and land of George
Long north 61 1-2 degrees east 48 perches to
stones, thence north 25 1-2 degrees east 20 perches
to stones, thence south 61 1-2 degrees west 48
perches to stones, thence south 25 1-2 degrees east
20 perches to the place of beginning, containing
§ acres neat measure, together with all the privi-
leges in and under the ground as far as the same
is hollow or can be reached by entering into said
Cave, thereon erected Penn's Cave Hotel, stable
and outbuildings.
DESCRIPTION OF PENN'S CAVE
Penn's Cave is a heantifg] summer resort, situ-
ated three miles from Spring Mills, on the Lewis-
burg and Tyrone railroad. The Cave itself isa
subterranean cavern fully one-fourth mile in
length, the interior ef which Surpaasey descrip
tion. The walls and ceiling are decorated with
myriads of stalactites, and the projecting irregu
lar rocks are studded with stalagmites, Penn's
Creek. which empties into the west branch of the
Susquehanna river below Sunbury,
mouth of the Cave. The crystal,
flows through the Cave and can be
a boat, carrying from twenty
sengers, the entire length
ends abruptly, the ot
to carry away the
Cave is gained i
steps. The Cave 1
dals ever since
dred years ago, and
beauty.
Penn's Cave Hotel
three stories in h
kitchen, 16x24 {
ngs stand mx
The}
that could be
This propert
enlist the int
suited for a we
gentleman's pl
contains giX acres
give every needed a
description is not
seen to be ag
Terms. Ten
paid on day o
purchase 1
sale, one
i
of
I be
¥ wi
rest of spe
>
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS
Rh of Administration on the estate of Catha-
rine Boozer, late of Centre Hall boro, deceased,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, he
would respectfully requestall persons Knowing
themselves indebwed to the estate 0 make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authenticated tor
settlement. os
W. A. KRISE, Administrator,
Centre Hall, Pa
HEELBARROWS. ~The undersigned
offers for sale two handmade wheel
barrows, suitable tor use by farmers i
ironed apd made of the best of wood Price,
cheap, $150, JOHN I. MrCLENAHAN,
; Centre Hall, Pa,
Although our store room
is small and inconvenient,
we have this week added
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
Embroideriea
Insertions
Medallions
and Fancy Trimmings
Hose, Ete.
H. F. ROSSITAN,
IN
Why Pay Rent or te
Current Rate Interest
When the
HomeCo-Operative
Company a co-partnership
will farts: you the money
to buy s 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
asmotnts to 144 per cent, slm-
le interest on amount,
Bifict investigation courted.
1 am also agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York
ionamin Fosse
The largest in the World,
You cannot afford to insure
our life until you see me,
rite or eati on the General
Agent for full particulars,
Any information required will
be given.
Edwin K. Smith
(General Agent
Oak Hall Sta., Pa.
COME TO TOWN SATURDAY,
The Fire Company Laddies Have Arranged
to Entertain you in Public School Park,
Come to Centre Hall Baturday after-
noon and evening. The Centre Hall
Fire Company laddies have arranged
to entertain all at the Public Behool
Park, when the choicest ice cream,
cake, fruit, ete., will be served.
A handsome clock will be chanced
off at ten cents a chance, and a pair of
English Berkshire pigs, eight weeks
old, in the pink of condition, will be
given away without a cent of cost to
any one. With every ten cent pur-
chase you will be given a coupon that
will entitle you to one chance. The
coupons will be placed in n basket and
the twelfth coupon drawn from it, pro-
vided it has a name and number, will
be the one entitled to the prize pigs.
It will be seen that the prize pigs will
cost the winner, or any one else, abso-
lutely nothing.
I'here will also be a real fancy cake
walk. The Penn Hall band will be
present during the afternoon and
evening.
The proceeds will be for the fire com-
pany.
Come to Centre Hall Saturday aft-
ernoon and evening.
Se A ———
Democratic Primary Election
The Democratic primary election for
Centre Hall Borough will be held at
the public home of J. W. Runkle, be-
tween the hours of 3 and 7 p. m., Bat-
urday, May 30, 1903, to elect two dele-
gates to the Democratic county con-
vention, to be held Tuesday, June 2,
to nominate one candidate for Jury
Commissioner, one candidate for Coun-
ty Burveyor, and to elect four delegates
to the Btate Convention, aud a chair-
man of the County Committee to serve
for one year from January 1, 1904,
W. F. BRADFORD,
Chairman,
Amps
Will Not Support Sayder
The Altoona ‘Tribune’ and the
“Gazette,” the Republican papers of
Altoona, have entered into an sgree-
ment to refuse to support Bepator
Snyder for Auditor General. The
newspapers object to him because in
the Lhe supported the
press muzzler,
Neither papbr bolted before,
Dr. Hugh Piteairn, Consul General at
Hamburg, is half owner of the "Trib.
une,” United
James H,
zette."’
semen etoeftasee———
LOCALS.
State Senate
ever
States Commissioner
Craig controls the ""(a-
At Knpepley's blacksmith shop oppo-
site the school building, all work is
low in price and guaranteed.
Rev. C, C. Miller, formerly of Free-
burg, Buyder county, Bunday was in-
stalled as pastor of St. John’s Luther.
an church, Bath, Pa
Thomas MeDonald, of Plymouth,
has been subject to hiccoughing spells
for some time. Sunday he bad a se-
vere attack and the violent parox-
ysws two of his ribs were broken,
The June MeClures is one of the
best rounded out and uniformly at-
tractive numbers of this magazine
ever issued. There Is an unusually
long table of contents, and not a page
of dead matter.
in
Governor Pennypacker's apology
when printed in the pamphlet laws is
pot goiug to be accompanied by the
illustration of what happened to the
little dwarf tried to stop the
printing press,
A. Brown and R (. MeNitt, of
Biglerviile, were through Potter and
Gregg townships last week buying up
young cattle to graze on their farms in
Mifflin county. They gathered quitea
herd, varying in size and condition.
who
'Bquire W. M. Grove, of near Centre
Hill, was in town on business Friday,
aud found time to pay his respects to
the Reporter office. Between survey-
ing, farming and keeping tab on local
and national politics, the "Squire is
never idle.
Miss Florence Rhone, of this place,
who for the past few months has been
in Wichita, Kas., went over to Vernon
toattend the wedding of her cousin,
Miss Mable Bankey, an account of
which is given in another column.
Miss Rhone will visit friends in Vern-
on ashort time before returning to
Wichita.
The lover of fiction—especinlly in
the form of short stories—will turn
with pleasure to the latest issue of the
Cosmopolitan. Here appear a charm-
ing lovestory by Francis Willis
Wharton, beautifully illustrated by
Thomas Mitchell Pierce ; a dramatic
railroad story by R. H. Farnham ; a
romance of the business world by
Trumbull White, and many other
articles,
Ss ——— Ap
SPRING MILES-0O, T. CORMAN,
(In exchange for goods, Cash also paid.)
Or
Beef Hides...
Bpring Chickens......
GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat...
+ TOR
Rye
—— htria seins mari i sini TO
FREE BER SE IE ES RR ss ae
be
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Butter... FERRER SERRE PRET ERI ERR See
ae
Side Meat, tthe htt tlh hth titted
REFORMED CLASSIS,
The West Susquehanna Body Met In Honls.
burg Last Week,
the Reformed church met in regular
Bt. John's Reformed church at Boals-
burg, Rev. A. A. Black, pastor. The
president of classis, Rev, H. I. Crow,
preached the opening sermon, taking
as his theme “The Gospel of the King-
dom.” Upon reorganization the Rev.
K. Otis Bpessard, of Mifllinburg, was
elected president. Classis then ad-
journed until Thursday morning.
At Thursday morning's session Rev,
J. M. Bean was elected corresponding
secretary and Rev, W. A; Haag, treas-
urer. The morning was taken up
with the reading of parochial reports,
At the afternoon session a number
of items of general interest were re-
ferred to special committee. Rev,
Frank K. Lauffer was received from
the Miami classis of Ohio, who will
become pastor of the Aaronsburg
charge. Rev. Geo. W. Kershner's
resignation as pastor of the Centre
Hall charge was referred to a special
committee. Rev. J. Rauch Stein, Mis-
sionary from Harrisburg, addressed |
the classis in the interest of 8. John's
mission In that city. Rev. A. C.
Whitmer, Bupt. of the Home Mission
Board, appeared in the interest of the
THE SPRING MILLS ACADEMY,
Students Attending this Institution
which Prof, Hosterman is Principal,
Following are the names and ad-
of
W. P. Hosterman is principal,
Bellefoute—Maude Lee,
Centre Hall—Mary Grove and Earl
Grove,
Centre Hill—Harry
Bessie Grove, Vera Grove,
Coburn—Jas. F. Finkel,
Farmers Mills—Lodie Rishel,
Madisonburg—Alma Deitrich, Mary
Deltrich, Mabel Vonada, Boyd Hazel,
Blaine Noll,
Martha—Chester
Williams,
Millheim— Harry Hains.
Moshannon—Elizabeth Fleming.
Mount Eagle—Maude Deitz, Pearl
Giates.
Penns Cave—J. R. Rossman, W, W,
White,
Peon Hall-—Mary Bartges, Clara
Condo, Mary Guise, Kathryn Meyer,
B. F. Hosterman, Harry Kreamer,
Gross Bhook, Ralph Bhook, Philip
Bhook, Allen Limbert, Grover Walker,
Pine Glen—Muaude Limmerman,
Pleasant Gap—James Coldren.
Bnow Bhoe—Jennie Graham, Jennie
Park, Mary Penney,
Bpring Mills—Maude Auman, Rosy
Burkholder,
Cronister, Paul
Home Board's work.
In the evening a service was held in |
the interest of Bunday school work, |
the following subjects were discussed, |
“The best Teaching for the Bunday |
School’ and “* The Model Buperinten- |
dent.” Rev. H. 1. Crow spoke on the |
first subject. Dr. D. M. Wolf also
discussed the second tople.
After devotional services led by Rev, |
H. H. Spahn the regular work of |
Classis was resumed Friday morning. |
Rev. Ambrose M. Behmidt made an |
interesting presentation of the claims
of Frapklin and Marshall College, |
Lancaster, Pa., and drew special atten- |
tion to the approaching Golden Jubi-
lee of the College which will be cele. |
brated June 7th to llth, A committee |
to raise funds for the Seclence Building
at this college was appointed,
Rev. T. J. Hacker, of Allentown, |
Chairman of the synod's committee
on Bunday School; addressed classis
in the interest of Bynod's BSunday |
School work, Bohemian and Hun-|
garisn missions, which have been re-
ceiving special attention for several |
years in the Reformed church, were |
commended to the hearty support of |
the congregation, |
Buperintendent
that within the first year twenty-one
church building funds of $500 each had
been presented by individuals and |
congregations to the Board of Home |
Missions. These are permanent funds |
and loaned to struggling missions.
Rev, Danlel Gress was received from |
Lancaster classis, The pastoral rela- |
tion between Rev, Geo. W. Kershner |
and the Centre Hall charge was dis. |
solved. A committee consisting of
Revs, Awbrose M. Schmidt, A. A.|
Black and Dr. D. M. Wolf was ap- |
pointed to ordain and install Rev, Mr. |
Gress as pastor of that charge |
The following ministers and elders |
were elected as delegates to represent
classis at eastern synod at Lebanon, |
next October. Ministers, primarii, |
Rev. A, A. Black, Rev. R. L. Gerhart, |
D. D. and Rev. K. Otis Spessard, Ph. |
D. ; secundi, Rev. Frank Wetzel, Rev, |
Aaron Noll and Rev. H. H. Spabn. |
Elders, primarii, Jared Harper, W, |
M. Robloson and George Wagner:
secundi, W. R, From, W. H. Tibbins
and J. 8. Pauling.
The next annual session of this
classis will be held in the First Re- |
formed church at Lewisburg, the third |
Wednesday in May 1904.
At the evening public meeting stir-
ring addresses were delivered by Rev.
E. F. Rhodes and Rev. A. R. Barthol-
omew, D. D., secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Reformed
church in the U. B., on the subject of
Missions, and by Rev. R. L.. Gerhart
on the subject of Church Literature.
Saturday morning Dr. J. W. Knap-
penberger, president of the Allentown
College for Women, spoke in the in-
terest of the college,
Saturday afternoon preparatory ser-
vices were held, and in the evening
Rev. A. C. Witmer, superintendent of
the Home Mission Board, explained
the workings of that branch of the
church. Rev. A. M. Schmidt devoted
some time to the interest of Franklin
and Marshall College.
Bunday morning communion servie-
es were held,
Bunday afternoon's services were ar-
ranged especially for the young peo-
ple, and addresses were nade by Rev,
W. A. Haas, Rev. David I. Shafter
and Rev. A, C. Witmer,
Bunday evening the sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Warren J. Johnson.
Bunday morning Rev. H, I. Crow
preached in the Lutheran church, and
in the evening Rev. J. M. Bean deliv-
ered a sermon in the same church.
HE
Is “Interfored” Proper?
Congressman Dresser has interfered
to prevent the removal of the Belle.
fonte postoffice from ita present locas
tion, provided the owner of the build.
ing now occupied by it makes the need
ed repairs and improvements, — Daily
News,
Congressman Dresser no doubt will
“Interfere!” with other plans laid out
Whitmer reported
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Bmith, Wm. H. Allison, Dolen Deck-
er, G. C, Gentzel, R, B. Gramley, Wm,
tossman, Charles Royer, F. M,
Rachau, M. L. Zubler,
Warriors Mark —F, P. Fisher.
Woodward—Chas. Kreamer,
Wiegel—C, C., Johnson, L. R. John-
rms pc ff meatus
Body of Missing Man Found.
The body of L. A. Clinger, Adams
from Milton for a week, was found
west of that place, by some men who
The body
rested. Decomposition
only be identified by a tooth
gold, and a pair of eye
The remains were buried
Deceased had been
years and was a popular citizen, Helis
One of his children is Mrs. J. A.
Winegardner, whose husband fires on
the Lewisburg passenger train.
Mc cnt sisson
Bingle Comb Brown Leghorn eggs
Italian Bees for Sale.
The undersigned
offers [or sale
20 Colonies
Italian Bees
On Langstroth Frames,
Thizis the most favorable season Wo buy bees
as they are now ready 6 begin work Will
sell from pow on until July, Prices very
reasonable,
ws WM. REIBER, Colyer, Pa
vo
0.
1903.
Tue Mutual BENEFIT
LiFE INSURANCE COnMPANY
OF NEWARK, NJ.
ETOCK HOLDERS, Insurance furnish.
ol at cost No Tontine or Deferred
iiations 10 be Forfeited In Case
of Death or Default in Premiom Payments
DREPICUOUS FOR ECONOMY and LARGE
Returns to Policyholders in Proportion
to Paymen:s by them,
UTUAL BENEFIT POLICIES CONTAIN
EPRCIAL AND PECULIAR ADVANT
AGES NOT COMBINED IN THE POLICIES OF
ANY OTHER COMPANY
Write or call on the agent.
requested wil be given.
W. H. Bartholomew
AGENT, CENTRE HALL, PA,
Any information
IT he nodersigoed has leased a well.
bred Jack, and will make regular tours with
the same, He will stand st Sprucetown, st
David Bohn's, May 26th and 27th, until noon, and
every ninth and tenth days thereafler; on May
25th and 20h at my home, at Colyer, and every
ninth and tenth days thereafier, during the
SEASOD
JAMES HORNER, Colyer, Pa.
GREATLY ALARMED,
By 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 greatly
alarmed me, causing me to fear that
was in the first » of consumption.”
Mr. Bur , having seen Chamber-
Iain’s Cough Remedy advertised, con-
cluded to try it. Now read what he
says of it: *'I soon felt a remarkable
change 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; C. J. Finkle, Spring
Mills,
————— i — A ——————
WanTED-By the Howard Cream-
ery Company, at the Centre Hall
plant, a ton of poultry. Highest price
paid for CEES.
HowaArDp CrEaAMERY Co.
———— A] A —————
“A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago completal
doubled up with rheumatism. I han
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and told him to use it freely and
if jot “atisfied after using k be need
no a ven ,)! says C. P. Ray-
dor, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. “A few
days later he walked into the store as
straight as a string and me a
dollar saying, ‘give me another bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want
it in the Rouse sil the time for it cured
”
by Bellefonte politicians,
ut
LMR SAL
Furniture
The best
The most stylish
he 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.
———y
RNR
I am now in my
New Btore Room
and ready to
greet you all with
The Latest Styles in
Shoes
OXFORDS
SANDALS
BLUCHER
And almost & you may want
¥ i wk 1 will get It
let us show you
costs nothing to show goods
in
for
yihing
m3 ne i #
you. Come ir
goods, as it
our
Many thanks for past favors
P.V.S.STORE.
Goods exchanged
for Produce. . .
C. A. KRAPE.
Spring Mills, Pa.
B \ Why not? 1
u sol
and up
By
The
0
Write th
cursion rales (one fare p
of every month. Fare
Guarier section (160 acres.)
¢
frum there
will take
The Lamp
they may be, in some
Doss, there's only one,
on it; every
you |
are SPECIALL
In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an 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 istoo great for anyone to take.
other medicine in use,
Bwartz, Tusseyvilie;
Mills.
Blacksmith Wanted.
A blacksmith capable of doing gen-
eral work, including horse shoeing is
wanted at Centre Hill, A good point
for trade. P. BMITH.
Write Grant Hoover for prices on
nsurancs. 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 ls
a well man to-day. If troubled with
indigestion, bad taste in the mouth,
lack of appetite or constipation, give
these tablets a trial, and you are cer-
tain to be more than pleased with the
result. For sale at 25 cents per box
C. W. Bwartz uss ville; F. A.
n, Potters Mills; ©. J. Finkle,
Bpring Mills.
AIA TAA,
Centre Reporter, $1.00 per year, in
advance,
When want a pleasant physic
INA
re cusy to take and
For sale by C. W.
pleasant in y
;s F. A. Carson,
J. Finkle, Spring
its. One crop often pays the entire cost of
past.
wankee & BL Paul
these lands may
and the Chicago, M
and other points w here
iioag:
Freeport, Illinois.
looks good when
; that
ou 88 * just as pood
but for all around good.
ewe Rochester. To make
Mo matter whether you
or refin.
Pa 1
x
" H. G. STROH
CENTRE HALL, .
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
HIGH GRADE...
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
Marble aw
Granite, Don’t fall to get my prices,
MEIER,
CRANT HOOVER
Controls sixteen of the
largest Fire and Life
Insurance
in the
The Best Is the Cheapest.....
No mutuals ; no assessments,
«+Money to Loan on First Mortgage
Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
Belletonte, Pa.
#6 Telephone connection,